Edimax Technology Co 9530151106 Entry Level 802.11n Wireless Internet Camera User Manual IC 3015Wn V1 0x

Download:
Mirror Download [FCC.gov]
Document ID	1526686
Application ID	5ltkrN2/cPaL/zzRutlnMg==
Document Description	Users Manual
Short Term Confidential	No
Permanent Confidential	No
Supercede	No
Document Type	User Manual
Display Format	Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf
Filesize	276.44kB (3455470 bits)
Date Submitted	2011-08-19 00:00:00
Date Available	2011-08-19 00:00:00
Creation Date	2011-08-11 15:22:26
Producing Software	Adobe Acrobat Pro 9.2.0
Document Lastmod	2011-08-18 13:59:57
Document Title	Microsoft Word - IC-3015Wn User Manual V1.0.docx
Document Creator	Adobe Acrobat Pro 9.2.0
Document Author:	patty

SOHO Internet Camera
User Manual
‐ CONTENTS
Chapter I
‐
Introduction .......................................................................................................... 5
1.1
Highlights of your new Network IP Camera .................................................... 5
1.2
Safety Instructions ........................................................................................... 6
1.3
Packaging Contents ......................................................................................... 7
1.4
Install IP Camera ............................................................................................ 10
Chapter II
Using Network IP Camera by Web Interface ..................................................... 12
2.1 Network Setup ............................................................................................................... 12
2.2 Connect to IP Camera’s Web User Interface and Install ActiveX Plugin(for IE browser
only) ..................................................................................................................................... 15
2.3 Viewing Live Video......................................................................................................... 20
Chapter III Setup IP Camera .................................................................................................... 23
3‐1 Basic / Network Settings ............................................................................................... 24
3‐2 Wireless ......................................................................................................................... 27
3‐3 Dynamic DNS ................................................................................................................. 32
3‐4 Date & Time................................................................................................................... 34
3‐5 Users .............................................................................................................................. 36
3‐6 UPnP .............................................................................................................................. 39
3‐7 Bonjour .......................................................................................................................... 40
Chapter VI
Video Configuration ........................................................................................... 41
4‐1 Video Settings................................................................................................................ 41
4‐2 Image Appearance ........................................................................................................ 43
Chapter V
Events Configuration ........................................................................................... 44
5‐1 Motion Detection Setup ................................................................................................ 44
5‐1‐1 Detection Region.................................................................................................... 46
5‐1‐2 FTP .......................................................................................................................... 49
5‐1‐3 SMTP ...................................................................................................................... 51
Chapter VI
System Configuration ......................................................................................... 54
6‐1 ‘Basic’ Settings ............................................................................................................... 54
6‐1 ‘Advanced’ Settings ....................................................................................................... 56
Chapter VII
System Status .................................................................................................... 58
7‐1 System Information ....................................................................................................... 58
7‐2 System Log..................................................................................................................... 60
Chapter VIII Advanced Operations .......................................................................................... 62
8.1 Apply for free DYNDNS account .................................................................................... 62
Chapter IX
Windows Surveillance Utility .............................................................................. 69
9‐1 Installing IP Camera Administration Software .............................................................. 69
9‐2 Using IP camera surveillance software ......................................................................... 81
9‐3 Configure IP camera surveillance software ................................................................... 84
9‐3‐1 Configure cameras ................................................................................................. 84
9‐3‐1‐1 ‘Camera’ tab ............................................................................ 85
9‐3‐1‐2 Schedule Recording ................................................................. 87
9‐3‐1‐3 Audio ....................................................................................... 90
9‐3‐1‐4 Motion Record......................................................................... 91
9‐3‐2 General Settings ..................................................................................................... 93
9‐3‐2‐1 ‘General’ tab ............................................................................ 93
9‐3‐2‐2 ‘E‐Mail Setting’ tab .................................................................. 95
9‐3‐2‐3 Security .................................................................................... 97
9‐3‐2‐4 About ....................................................................................... 99
9‐4 Change Display Layout ................................................................................................ 100
9‐5 Full‐screen mode ......................................................................................................... 103
9‐6 Scan ............................................................................................................................. 104
9‐7 Zoom‐in / Zoom‐out .................................................................................................... 105
9‐8 PTZ ............................................................................................................................... 106
9‐9 Snapshot ...................................................................................................................... 107
9‐10 Recording .................................................................................................................. 108
9‐11 Video Playback .......................................................................................................... 109
Chapter X
Appendix ............................................................................................................ 110
10.1 Troubleshooting ........................................................................................................ 110
10.2 Specification .............................................................................................................. 111
Chapter I
1.1
Introduction
Highlights of your new Network IP Camera
Congratulates on purchasing this tiny network IP Camera! Its tiny size
maximizes portability and eases installation; you can easily install the
camera in most places where you need video surveillance. If there’s no
Ethernet cable available at the place you wish to install this IP camera,
you can use built‐in wireless network to connect to your network, and
saves the cost of cabling.
Other highlights of this network IP Camera include:
z Compact size and lightweight design, installs anywhere.
z Mounting hole located at camera’s back, compatible with most of
camera tripods.
z Wireless network with data security (encryption), secures data
transfer over the air.
z Fixed‐focus lens, works with most of environments.
1.2
Safety Instructions
Please obey the safety instructions listed below when you’re using this
Network IP Camera, or you would harm this camera and / or yourself!
Also, the warranty will become void if you disobey these safety
instructions.
z This Network IP Camera is sophisticated electronic device; do not
drop it from high places.
z Do not place this IP Camera at hot / humid places, and avoid direct
sunlight.
z This IP Camera is not a toy; keep it out from the reach of children.
z Do not insert any accessories of this IP Camera into your body.
z If you want to use this IP Camera at any place that may be spilled by
water or dirt, a secure and water‐proof camera housing is required.
z Do not pull any cord that is connected to this IP Camera by force.
z IP Camera will become hot after long time of use. Refrain from touch
IP Camera with hand, or cover this IP camera with paper or cloth.
z If the IP Camera falls into water when powered, do not attempt to
retrieve it back by yourself! Find a qualified electric technician for
help.
1.3 Packaging Contents
Please check the contents of your new Network IP Camera when you
unpack the package. If any item is missing, please contact your dealer of
purchase for help.
Item No.
Description
Network IP Camera
AC power adapter
Ethernet cable
User manual Windows Utility CDROM
Quick installation guide
Quantity
Familiar with your new Network IP Camera
[Front]
Antenna
Lens
Power / WPS LED
LAN/WiFi LED
Item
1 ‐ Lens
2 ‐ POWER LED
3 ‐ Network LED
4 ‐ Antenna
Description
IP Camera’s lens. Please keep the lens clean and do not
touch by finger.
POWER LED will light when the IP camera is powered on,
and will flash when resetting IP camera’s settings.
(LED light can be switched off even IP camera is powered
on when necessary for security reasons)
Ethernet LED will light when IP camera is connected to
Ethernet network, and it will flash fast when transferring
data (It will flash slow when using WPS).
(LED light can be switched off even IP camera is powered
on when necessary for security reasons)
Wireless antenna. Please keep the antenna perpendicular
to the ground for best signal reception.
[Back]
Tripod Connector
LAN port
WPS / Reset
Item
1 ‐ Tripod connector
2 ‐ LAN
3 ‐ 5VDC
4 ‐ WPS / RESET
POWER
Description
This mounting hole is compatible with most of camera
tripod or camera stand, so you can fix the camera at a
secure place.
Connects to your local area network.
Connects to 5V DC power adapter.
When the IP camera is not functioning properly, you can
press reset button to reset the IP camera. You can also
press and hold this button for more than 10 seconds to
clear all settings of IP camera, include administrator
password.
1.4 Install IP Camera
Please follow the following instructions to setup your new IP camera.
1. Secure the IP Camera to the tripod or camera stand by mounting hole.
If you want to place the IP camera on desk, please make sure it will
not fall down by accident.
2. Connect Ethernet cable to LAN port. For first‐time installation you’ll
need Ethernet cable to do configuration; If this IP camera is
configured to use wireless network, you can skip this step.
Connect Ethernet net cable
3. Plug DC power adapter to power outlet on the wall.
4. Connect DC power cable to IP Camera’s DC power connector.
Connect DC power cable to DC Jack
If everything’s ok, you should see the POWER LED light up (and Ethernet
LED, if Ethernet cable is inserted). If not, please recheck every step and
try again, or ask your dealer of purchase for help.
Please note if you configured IP camera to switch LED lights off, two
LED lights won’t light.
Chapter II
Using Network IP Camera by Web Interface
2.1 Network Setup
This IP camera’s default IP address is 192.168.2.3, and you must use a
computer that uses 192.168.2.x IP address to connect to it.
Please follow the following instructions to setup your computer’s IP
address:
1. Please click ‘Start’ button and then click ‘Control Panel’.
2. Click ‘View network status and tasks’ under ‘Network and Internet’
3. If you didn’t see ‘Network and Internet’ in control panel, please look
for ‘Network and Sharing Center’ icon and double‐click it.
4. Click ‘Local Area Connection’
5. Click ‘Properties’
6. Click ‘Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4), and then click
‘Properties’
7. Click ‘Use the following IP address’, and then input ‘192.168.2.1’ in ‘IP
address’ and ‘255.255.255.0’ in Subnet mask’, just like shown on the
left. Click ‘OK’ when finish, and close all open windows you opened
2.2 Connect to IP Camera’s Web User Interface and Install
ActiveX Plugin(for IE browser only)
For first‐time installation, you can connect to IP camera by Internet
Explorer web browser by entering its default IP address: 192.168.2.3 in
address bar:
The use login screen will appear when you get connected:
IP Camera’s administrator username is ‘admin’ (lower case) and
password is ‘1234’ by default. Click ‘OK’ button or press ‘ENTER’ key on
your keyboard when you finish entering username and password.
When you connect to IP Camera for the first time, you’ll see the
following message:
This message prompts you that you need to install ActiveX plugin before
you can see the video from IP Camera. Click ‘Download ActiveX’ link to
install ActiveX plugin:
Click ‘Run’ to start installation. After few seconds, you’ll see this
message:
For IE9: The message will appear at the bottom of Internet Explorer:
Click ‘Run’ to begin installation. You may see UAC (User Account Control)
message after you click ‘Run’ button:
Click ‘Yes’ to continue. Installation procedure will begin:
Click ‘Next’ and ‘Install’ when you’re prompted to install ActiveX control.
When you see this message, installation is complete:
Click ‘Finish’ to close the window. Now, go back to web browser window
and login again, you should be able to see camera’s image:
2.3 Viewing Live Video
To view the live video from IP camera, please log onto IP camera’s web
interface as described in last chapter, and you can see live video view:
When you’re in other setup pages of IP camera, you can click ‘Live View’
link located at the upper‐right corner of IP camera’s web interface:
There are also some functions you can use in camera’s live view page:
The descriptions of these items are listed below:
Item
Snapshot
Record
Fit to window
Full Screen
Digital Zoom
Description
Take a snapshot (save a picture) of current live
view. Click the folder field (‘c:\’ by default) and
you’ll be prompted to select a folder in your
computer, and click ‘Get snapshot’ button to save
a picture.
Start recording video. Click the folder field (‘c:\’
by default) and you’ll be prompted to select a
folder in your computer, and click ‘Start
recording’ button to start recording.
Click this button and the live view area will adjust
according to the size of web browser
automatically.
Click this button and the live view will expand
and fit the size of your computer monitor. Press
‘Esc’ key on your keyboard to resume.
Click this button and a new window will popup:
Check ‘Enable’ box to enable digital zoom
(enlarge video so you can see objects in detail).
Drag the slide bar from 100% (no enlargement)
to 400% to enlarge the image. The level of
enlargement will be displayed in ‘Zoom Factor’
field.
When you’re enlarging image (i.e. Zoom Factor >
100%), a green rectangular will appear in the
image area:
Drag the green rectangular to move the position
of enlarged area in image.
Chapter III Setup IP Camera
To setup the IP camera, please log onto IP camera’s web interface and
click ‘Setup’ link on the upper‐right corner:
The setup menu will appear:
There are five setup categories: Basic, Video, Events, System, and Status,
which are located at the left of web interface. When you click on the link
of every category, it will expand and show sub‐menu.
Please refer to following chapters for detailed instructions.
3­1 Basic / Network Settings
In this menu, you can setup Ethernet network settings.
(NOT Wireless Network!)
The descriptions of these items are listed below:
Item
Network Type
Description
Select the type of Ethernet connection: Static IP, DHCP,
and PPPoE. Please select one from dropdown menu, if
you’re not sure, please consult your network
administrator or ISP.
Static IP:
IP: Please assign an IP address to this IP camera.
Netmask: Please input the netmask of IP address.
Gateway: Please input the gateway address of your
network.
Primary DNS: Input the IP address of DNS server.
Secondary DNS: Input the IP address of secondary
(backup) DNS. You can leave this field blank if no
secondary DNS is available.
HTTP port: The default web port number is 80, if
you want to change it, you can input it from 1024 ~
65535 in this field. When you connect to this IP
camera next time, you have to add a colon and port
number after IP camera’s IP address. For example,
if the camera’s IP address is 192.168.2.3 and HTTP
port number is 82, you have to input
‘http://192.168.2.3:82’ in web browser’s address
bar.
DHCP: IP camera will obtain IP address from DHCP
server on your local area network automatically.
PPPoE: IP camera will connect to network by PPPoE.
Please input PPPoE user name and password, and input
MTU value when required.
Please note: In some cases you can improve network
efficiency or correct connection problem by setting a
new MTU value, however, In most cases you don’t have
to change MTU setting.
Click ‘Apply’ button to save changes you made.
3­2 Wireless
You can establish wireless connections to other network devices such as
network AP.
When you enter this
page, IP camera will scan
for wireless devices
nearby automatically
and display them here.
The descriptions of these items are listed below:
Item
Wireless
Connection
Network Type
Mode
Description
You can enable or disable wireless functionality
here.
Please note: You can switch wireless network off,
but you can’t switch wired Ethernet off.
Select the type of network you wish to connect:
Infra (infrastructure: wireless access point) or Ad
Hoc (point to point wireless connection).
Select the wireless operating mode:
B (802.11b, maximum 11mbps)
G (802.11g, maximum 54mbps)
N (802.11n, maximum 150mbps).
You can select mixed mode (2.4GHz B+G+N) so IP
camera will work with all kinds of wireless
Band
Available Networks
network. If you select B, G, or N only, then IP
camera will be able to communicate with
wireless network of same operating mode only.
Select wireless band: 20MHz only or 20/40MHz
auto switch. It’s recommended to select ‘Auto
20/40MHz’.
IP camera will list all nearby networks and their
parameter in this field. If the network you wish to
connect does not appear hear, click ‘Refresh’ to
rescan again. You can click ‘Refresh’ button for
many times until the network you wish to
connect appear in the list.
If you wish to connect to a specific network,
select the radio button of the network you wish
to connect (under ‘Connect’ field), and the
network’s connection parameter will appear in
the fields below.
SSID
Channel
Authentication
Tips: If you can’t see the network you wish to
connect after you click ‘Refresh’ button for many
times, please move IP camera closer to the
network’s access point).
Input network’s SSID (access point’s wireless
name) here, or select one network from network
list above.
If he network you wish to connect is a ‘hidden’
network (SSID is hidden to the public), you have
to input SSID manually.
Select wireless channel number. Use ‘Auto’ to
select channel automatically.
Select authentication type:
None: no encryption
WEP: use WEP encryption
WPA‐PSK: Use WPA with PSK encryption.
WPA2‐PSK: Use WPA2 with PSK encryption.
Encryption Type
The authentication type you selected here must
be identical with the setting of access point.
Select wireless encryption type. This option will
vary depends on the authentication type of the
network you wish to connect.
The encryption type you selected here must be
identical with the setting of access point.
WPA Pre‐shared Key Input WPA pre‐shared key here, must be identical
with the setting of access point.
WEP Key Format
(This field is not available when authentication
type is none or WEP).
Select WEP key’s format: Hex or ASCII.
WEP Key length
This setting must be identical with the setting of
the network you wish to connect.
Select WEP key’s length: 64 or 128‐bit.
WEP Key
This setting must be identical with the setting of
the network you wish to connect.
Input WEP key here.
This setting must be identical with the setting of
the network you wish to connect.
You can also setup encrypted wireless connection by WPS (Wi‐Fi
Protected Setup):
The descriptions of these items are listed below:
Item
Self PinCode
Configure via Push
Button
Configure via
PinCode
Description
Displays the 8‐digit pin code of this IP camera.
Write this number down and you’ll need this
number so get connected with other
WPS‐enabled network devices when requested.
Click ‘Start PBC’ button to start PBC‐style WPS
pairing sequence: Click this button, and push
WPS button of the access point (or click a
software button in access point’s configuration
web page).
You must press WPS button of the wireless
device you wish to connect within 120 seconds.
Click ‘Start PIN’ to start PIN‐style WPS pairing
sequence. You have to input WPS registrar’s SSID
in ‘Registrar SSID’ field first.
Click ‘Apply’ button to save changes you made.
3­3 Dynamic DNS
If your Internet service provider didn’t issue you a fixed IP address, you
can use this function to report your current IP address to dynamic DNS
service provider, so you can locate your IP camera without having a fixed
IP address.
The descriptions of these items are listed below:
Item
Enable DDNS
Provider
Host Name
User Name
Password
Description
Select ‘Enable’ to enable DDNS functionality,
orselect ‘Disable’ to disable DDNS functionality.
Select Dynamic DNS service provider you’re using
from dropdown menu.
Input the hostname you registered with DDNS
service provider.
Input the user name you registered with DDNS
service provider.
Input the password you registered with DDNS
service provider.
Click ‘Apply’ button to save changes you made.
TIPS: You can register free (or paid) dynamic DNS service from following
website:
Dyndns: www.dyndns.org
Refer to Chapter VIII for DDNS application.
3­4 Date & Time
You can setup IP camera’s system date and time here. Maintaining a
correct system time is very essential when you need to replay recorded
video.
The descriptions of these items are listed below:
Item
Mode
Description
Select date & time setup mode:
Manually: Set time manually.
Set Date/Time
Manually
Synchronize to PC
time
NTP Server
Time Zone
Daylight Saving
NTP: Use NTP (Network Time Protocol) to setup
date and time automatically via network. If you
have Internet connection or there’s a NTP server
on your local network, you can select this
function to help you to keep IP camera’s date and
time correct.
There are 6 fields for you to input current date /
time. The format is:
YYYY/MM/DD HH:MM:SS
Click this button the fill date / time field with
your computer’s date and time.
Input NTP server’s hostname or IP address.
Select the time zone of the place you live from
dropdown menu.
If the area you live uses daylight saving, select
‘Enable’, or select ‘Disable’ when daylight saving
is not used.
Click ‘Apply’ button to save changes you made.
3­5 Users
Besides default system operator account ‘administrator’, you can add
additional operator account or user account here:
Operator accounts can perform all functionalities and do configurations
of this IP camera, while guest accounts can view image only.
The descriptions of these items are listed below:
Item
User List
User Name
Password
Confirm password
Authority
Add
Modify
Remove
Anonymous Login
Description
Lists all existing operators / users here. To modify
an operator / user’s setting, click his / her name
here first.
Input user’s name here.
Input user’s password here.
Input user’s password here again for
confirmation.
Select this user’s privilege:
Operator can view video and go to setup page to
change video setting.
Guest can view video only.
Click this button to add a new user with settings
above.
Click this button to save changes of an existing
user.
Click this button to remove a user. You must
select a user in ‘User List’ field first.
Select ‘Enable’ to enable anonymous user to
login this IP camera and view image. This
function is useful when you want to establish a
remote video server which welcomes everyone
to view the video.
If you only want to allow registered user to login,
select ‘Disable’.
Click ‘Apply’ button to save changes you made.
3­6 UPnP
When you enable this function, Windows computers can discover this IP
camera from windows network neighbor directly, and you don’t have to
know this IP camera’s IP address in advance (This only works on local
area network).
Select ‘Enable’ to enable this function, or select ‘Disable’ to prevent
users on local area network to discover this IP camera.
3­7 Bonjour
When you enable this function, Macintosh computers can discover this
IP camera from safari web browser directly, and you don’t have to know
this IP camera’s IP address in advance (This only works on local area
network).
Select ‘Enable’ to enable this function, or select ‘Disable’ to prevent
users on local area network to discover this IP camera by safari browser.
Tips: Bonjour function must be enabled in safari browser first.
Chapter VI Video Configuration
In video configuration setup page, you can change the resolution and
frame rate, so you can decide the video quality by the bandwidth you
have.
4­1 Video Settings
You can change resolution and frame rate settings here.
The descriptions of these items are listed below:
Item
Resolution
Description
Change video resolution from dropdown list.
Available resolutions are:
SXVGA (1280 x 960)
VGA (640 x 480)
QVGA (320 x 240)
Higher resolution provides mode video details,
MAX. Frame rate
Power frequency
but requires more bandwidth.
Select the maximum video frame rate. Higher
frame rate provides more fluent video, but also
requires more bandwidth.
Please note: When the environment is dark, this
IP camera will automatically adjust frame rate
to a lower setting to provide better video
quality by using a longer exposure time.
Select the AC utility power’s frequency (50 or
60Hz). This will help reduce the flicker of video
when there’s certain kind of lamp.
If you don’t know the frequency of power you’re
using, you can consult your utility power
company.
Click ‘Apply’ button to save changes you made.
4­2 Image Appearance
You can change video appearance settings here.
The descriptions of these items are listed below:
Item
Brightness /
Contrast /
Saturation /
Sharpness /
Hue
Reset to default
Save value
Description
Change video’s appearance. If you think you
don’t like the video as it appears, you can change
these parameters.
Drag the blue lever by mouse to change the
value.
Click this button to reset all settings back to
default value (50).
Save changes you made.
Chapter V
Events Configuration
This IP camera is capable to detect motions. You can use this function to
use this IP camera as a security alarm and send the image to you by
E‐Mail or upload to FTP server when there’s motion.
5­1 Motion Detection Setup
You can enable or disable motion detection settings here.
The descriptions of these items are listed below:
Item
Motion Detection
enable
Motion Detection
Interval
Description
Select ‘Enable’ to enable motion detection
function, or ‘Disable’ to disable it.
Select the time interval this IP camera detects
motion.
To detect minor motions, select a shorter time;
Send snapshot to
E‐Mail
Send snapshot to
FTP
to ignore minor motions, select a longer time.
Select ‘Enable’ to send a snapshot picture to
designated email recipient; select ‘Disable’ to
disable this function.
Select ‘Enable’ to upload a snapshot picture to
designated FTP server; select ‘Disable’ to disable
this function.
Click ‘Apply’ button to save changes you made.
5­1­1 Detection Region
You can setup the area in video where IP camera should detect changes
in video (motion). Motions outside of detection region will be ignored by
IP camera, and IP camera will do nothing when a motion is detected
outside of detection region. This will help you to minimize the chance of
false alarm.
When you select this setup page, you’ll see the following setup page:
(The setup page’s video view window is intentionally set to black so you
can see 3 motion detection regions clearly).
The descriptions of these items are listed below:
Item
Region 1 /
Region 2 /
Region 3
Description
Check the box to enable this motion detection
area. A rectangle will appear on the video view
when it’s checked (enabled).
To change the size of motion detection area:
Point the mouse to the upper‐left, upper‐right,
lower‐left, lower‐right corner of motion
detection rectangle, and drag the mouse.
Move motion detection area:
Sensitivity
Threshold
Refresh
Save
Put the mouse within the motion detection area,
and drag the mouse.
Change the sensitivity of motion detection. Set to
a higher value (right) and IP camera will trigger
the alarm when there’re only small changes in
video. If you found that IP camera sends E‐mail
or uploads picture to FTP too frequently, and
there’s nothing happen in the snapshot video,
you can set to a lower value.
Set the motion detection threshold here (input
number 0 to 100). A higher value represents IP
camera will only trigger alarm when the object in
motion detection area is really big.
Refresh the reference picture.
Save changes you made in this page.
5­1­2 FTP
You can upload a snapshot picture when motion detected by this IP
camera.
When you select this setup page, you’ll see the following setup page:
The descriptions of these items are listed below:
Item
FTP Server
User Name
Password
Port
Path
Passive mode
Description
Input the IP address or host name of the FTP
server.
Input the user name required by FTP server.
Input the password of FTP server.
Input the port number of FTP server, this should
an integer between 1 to 65535.
Please don’t change this value until instructed by
FTP server’s administrator.
Input the path (folder) you wish to save snapshot
file on FTP server. If you don’t want to specify
folder, you can leave this field blank, and
snapshot files will be saved in the default folder
when logged onto FTP server.
Default setting is ‘Enable’ (use passive mode). If
the FTP server you’re going to use does not
support passive mode (using active mode), select
‘Disable’ here.
Click ‘Apply’ button to save changes you made. You can also click ‘Send a
test file’ button to upload a test file to FTP server, and a message box will
appear to indicate if the FTP upload is successful, so you can examine if
the parameters you set in this page are correct.
5­1­3 SMTP
You can send a snapshot picture by E‐Mail when motion detected by this
IP camera.
When you select this setup page, you’ll see the following setup page:
The descriptions of these items are listed below:
Item
Public Server
SMTP Server
SMTP Port
Recipient E‐Mail
Address
Sender E‐Mail
Address
SSL/TLS
SMTP
Authentication
Account
Password
Description
If you’re using Hotmail, Yahoo mail, or Google
mail, select appropriate item from dropdown
menu, and IP camera will fill the SMTP server
address and port number for you automatically.
Input the host name or IP address of SMTP
server. SMTP server is usually provided by your
ISP.
Input the SMTP port number here. Most of SMTP
servers use port number ‘25’, while some SMTP
servers uses encrypted connection and port
number is ‘465’. Consult mail server
administrator when in doubt.
Input E‐mail recipient (receiver)’s E‐mail address
here.
Input an E‐Mail address here, which will be used
by E‐Mail sender’s address. This will help you to
identify the E‐Mail sent by this IP camera, and
will help you to prevent problems caused by
anti‐spam software.
Select ‘SSL or TLS’ when your SMTP server
requires encryption.
When in doubt, consult your SMTP server
administrator.
Select ‘Enable’ when your SMTP server requires
authentication.
When in doubt, consult your SMTP server
administrator.
Input SMTP account when your SMTP server
requires authentication.
Input the password used for SMTP server
authentication.
Click ‘Apply’ button to save changes you made. You can also click ‘Send a
test E‐mail’ button to send a test E‐mail to SMTP server, and a message
box will appear to indicate if the E‐mail send is successful, so you can
examine if the parameters you set in this page are correct.
Chapter VI System Configuration
You can configure the basic system settings in this setup page, or backup
/ restore system configurations.
6­1 ‘Basic’ Settings
You can set the camera’s name and password here. You can also change
the behavior of LED lights.
The descriptions of these items are listed below:
Item
IPCamera Name
Administrator
Password
Confirm Password
Description
Set the name of IP camera. It’s recommended to
use a meaningful name which can describe the
location where the IP camera is installed. This will
help you to identify IP camera when you have
more than one IP cameras.
Input administrator’s new password here if you
want to change it.
Input administrator’s new password here again
for confirmation.
LED Indication
For security reasons, you can disable the LED
lights in front of IP camera by select ‘off’ here, so
other people can’t identify if the IP camera is
working by them.
Click ‘Apply’ button to save changes you made.
6­1 ‘Advanced’ Settings
You can save or restore IP camera’s configuration file here. You can also
reboot the IP camera remotely here.
The descriptions of these items are listed below:
Item
Firmware Filename
Backup Config
Restore Config
Description
You can improve the functionality of this IP
camera by uploading new firmware file when
available.
Please download new firmware file from our
website, and save it to your computer’s hard
disk. Then, click ‘Browse’ button to select the file
on your hard disk, and click ‘Apply’ button to
upload the firmware to IP camera.
Click ‘Apply’ button to download current
configuration as a file and save it on your
computer’s hard drive.
Click ‘Browse’ button to select a previously‐saved
configuration file on your computer’s hard drive,
Reboot Now
Reset to default
and then click ‘Apply’ to upload the configuration
file.
Click this button to reboot IP camera. This
function is useful when you think IP camera is
not working properly.
Reset the IP camera’s setting back to default
value. There are 2 options:
1) Keep Network Setting: Reset all settings back
to default value, except network settings. You
can still use the same IP address to connect to
the IP camera.
2) Factory Default: Reset all settings, include
network settings. Please reconnect to IP
camera by its default IP address: 192.168.2.3
Click ‘Apply’ to reset. You can press and hold
‘WPS / Reset’ button for more than 10 seconds
to reset IP camera’s setting to default value.
Chapter VII
System Status
You can view the status of this IP camera, which is helpful when you
need to do detailed configuration, or debug.
7­1 System Information
You can see system‐wide information of this IP camera here.
A system information summary page will appear like this:
7­2 System Log
The IP camera’s usage and actions will be displayed here.
The system log will appear here, you can use scroll bar to view logs, with
some adjustable parameters:
The descriptions of these items are listed below:
Item
Log Level
Remote Log
Description
Select the log level from dropdown list. Select 0
and the IP camera will only log very important
information, or select 4 to log everything.
This IP camera can send log information to a
remote server for archive. Select ‘Enable’ to
enable this function.
Remote Log Server
This IP camera supports syslog log server.
Input the IP address or host name of log server
you wish to use.
Click ‘Apply’ button to save changes you made.
Chapter VIII Advanced Operations
In this chapter, you’ll learn how to apply a free DYNDNS account to use
with this IP camera when you don’t have a fixed IP address, and view the
video of this IP camera on your iPhone.
8.1 Apply for free DYNDNS account
If your ISP issues you with an IP address which is not fixed, please follow
the following instructions to apply for a free DYNDNS account to get a
host name which is dynamically mapped to your current IP address.
1. Launch your web browser and navigate to http://www.dyndns.org
2. Click ‘Sign In’ button (located at upper‐right corner of dyndns.org’s
webpage)
3. Click ‘Create an Account’ in pop‐up menu.
4. Fill all fields appear in this menu, and click ‘Create Account’ button to
create a new account. You’ll be prompted if the account you selected
is not available.
5. When you see this image, you’ll receive an e‐mail confirmation at the
e‐mail box you registered with dyndns.org.
6. Check your e‐mail box and you should be able to get confirmation
e‐mail. Click the link to connect to dyndns.org website and complete
registration procedure. If you didn’t get the mail, please re‐check the
e‐mail address, or click ‘resending it’ link in last step.
Also, if nothing happen after you click the link, please copy the link
text and paste it in web browser’s address bar.
7. When you see ‘Account Confirmed’ webpage, indicates your
dyndns.org account has been confirmed and activated. Now you can
click ‘Create a dynamic DNS host within our Free domains’ link to
continue.
8. Click ‘Create Hostname’ button.
9. In this page:
Input the hostname of your choice in ‘Hostname’ field,
Select a domain name in dropdown menu,
Select ‘Host with IP address’ for ‘Service Type’,
Input current IP address in ‘IP Address’ field (or click the link below to
use detected IP address to fill this field’.
10.Click ‘Add to cart’ continue.
11.Click ‘Next’ to continue.
12.Click ‘Activate Services’ to continue.
13.When you see this message, indicates your free dyndns.org hostname
mapping service has been activated. You can go to chapter 2‐2‐3 to
use your dyndns.org username, password, and hostname + domain
name to locate your IP camera on Internet even you’re using dynamic
IP address!
Chapter IX
Windows Surveillance Utility
Besides using web browser to operate this IP camera, you can also use
windows utility to use this IP camera, which provides faster access to all
functions of this IP camera.
9‐1 Installing IP Camera Administration Software
There are two files in the surveillance software’s folder:
Setup_Admin_xxx and Setup_Viewer_xxx (xxx is version number and will
be different as the version number changes). Please install
Administration software first. You can use administration software to
locate and administer IP cameras on your local area network.
Please note that you still have to configure remote IP cameras (i.e. IP
cameras on Internet) manually.
1. Double click the Setup_Admin_xxx file located in ‘xxx’ folder in
supplied CD‐ROM, when the following window appears, click ‘Next’.
2. You can specify the destination folder of software installation, you can
just use the default folder, and click ‘Next’ to continue.
3. If you need installation program to create a desktop icon or a quick
launch icon for you, click all items you need here, than click ‘Next’ to
continue.
4. Here lists all options you chose in previous steps, if everything’s
correct, click ‘Install’ to start installing procedure, or click ‘Back’ to go
back to previous step to modify installing settings.
5. The installing procedure will take some time, please be patient.
6. When you see this window, it means the software installing procedure
is complete. Please click ‘Finish’ to finish the procedure (IP camera
surveillance software will start after you click ‘Finish’ button, if you want
to start it later, uncheck ‘Launch IPCam Surveillance Software’ box).
1. After software is launched, you can click
cameras on your local area network.
button to search for IP
8. When one (or more) IP camera(s) is found:
you can click
button to connect to IP camera by web browser, or click
button to configure its setting. You’ll be prompted to input IP
camera’s administrator username and password if you wish to configure
it:
There are two setting pages.
LAN Setting:
You can configure IP camera’s IP address setting in this page. You can
either use ‘DHCP’ (IP camera will acquire IP address from DHCP server on
your local area network automatically), or ‘Manual IP’ (you have to input
IP address manually).
Security:
You can change IP camera’s name, and change its administrator
password here by inputting new password in both ‘New Password’ and
‘Confirm Password’ field.
9.2 Install Video Viewer
1. Double‐click Setup_Viewer_xxx file to start installation.
2. Click ‘Next’ to continue.
3. You can uncheck the boxes here if you don’t want to create desktop /
quick launch icon, and click ‘Next’ to continue.
4. Please check if everything’s correct here. If you want to change any
setting, click ‘Back’ to go back to previous page, or click ‘Install’ to start
installation.
5. Installation procedure takes few seconds to few minutes to complete,
please be patient.
6. Installation is complete when you see this message. You can click
‘Finish’ to finish installation procedure and launch utility, or unckeck
‘Launch IPCam Surveillance Software’ box before you click ‘Finish’ button
if you don’t want to launch software after installation is complete.
9‐2 Using IP camera surveillance software
You can click ‘IPCam Surveillance Software’ icon from desktop, quick
launch bar, or start menu to start the IP camera surveillance software.
Before you start:
IP camera surveillance software will only work when your monitor’s
resolution is ‘1024 x 768’. Please change the resolution before you
use IP camera surveillance software, or it won’t start.
Here are descriptions for all components of IP camera surveillance
software:
Video displaying area
Language
Display
layout
Full screen /
Scan
Zoom Out /
Zoom In
PTZ Control /
Home
Close window (stop surveillance) /
Minimize window
Message display
box
Recording / System configure
Playback / Snap shot
You can put the mouse cursor on a certain component and see its button
name, and here’re detailed descriptions of all buttons:
Item
Video displaying
area
Language
Display layout
Full screen
Scan
Zoom out
Description
The image of all connected cameras will be displayed
here.
Select a language from this dropdown menu to
change display language.
Change camera image display layout (Click a layout
icon to change camera display layout). There are 8
kinds of available display layouts.
Click this button to switch to full screen mode (only
display all camera’s image), press ‘ESC’ key to quit
full screen mode.
Click this button and the IP camera surveillance
software will switch displaying the image of all
connected camera automatically. Click this button
once to activate scan function (scan icon will become
blue ), click again to stop scanning (scan icon will
become white ).
Zoom‐out (To see more objects).
This function is only available for supported cameras.
Zoom In
Zoom‐in (Too see more details).
This function is only available for supported cameras.
PTZ control
Recording
There are 8 directions in PTZ control ring. If the
camera you connect support PTZ, you can use PTZ
control ring to change the direction that camera
points to.
This function is only available for supported cameras.
Click this button to return the camera to ‘Home’
(default) position.
This function is only available for supported cameras.
Start video recording.
Configure
Software / camera configuration.
Home
Playback
Playback a recorded video file.
Snapshot
Take a snapshot of current camera.
Message display Displays all system messages like camera is
disconnected etc.
Close window
Terminates IP camera surveillance software.
(stop
surveillance)
Minimize
window
Minimizes IP camera surveillance software window.
Video displaying Displays the image of all cameras by the display
area
layout you selected.
9‐3 Configure IP camera surveillance software
9‐3‐1 Configure cameras
Before you use this IP camera surveillance software, you must configure
the camera(s) you wish to connect. Please click ‘System configure’ button
and a popup menu will appear:
Please select ‘Configure Cameras’ to configure cameras:
Note: If you’re prompted by a windows security alert which asks you if
you want to block ‘IPCamViewer’ program, please click ‘Unblock’
button, of IP camera surveillance software will not be able to function
correctly.
9‐3‐1‐1 ‘Camera’ tab
In this tab you can configure all cameras you wish to connect. Up to 16
cameras can be connected simultaneously:
Here are the descriptions of all setting items:
Item
Channel
Camera Search
Select
Refresh
Name*
Description
Select the channel number you wish to set.
All cameras found on your local network will be
displayed in ‘Camera Search’ box.
Select a camera listed in ‘Camera Search’ box, and
click ‘Select’ button to fill all parameters of selected
camera in every camera configuration fields.
Rescan all cameras on your local network. If you
didn’t see the camera you expected in ‘Camera
Search’ box, or new cameras has been joined to your
local network after last scan.
Input the name of camera here. Default value is the
first 6 bytes of camera’s MAC address, you can
change the name of camera so you can remember
the camera’s location of purpose easily.
Model
Displays the model of selected camera, this field can
not be changed.
IP*
Input the IP address of camera.
Username*
Input the user name of camera.
Web Port*
Input the web port of the camera. By default it’s ‘80’.
Password
Input the password of camera. Default value is
‘1234’. You should change the password if you
changed the password of selected camera.
Video Format** Select the video encoding format of this camera
(MJPEG or MPEG4).
Reset
Clear all fields in ‘Camera Configuration’ section.
OK
Save settings in this tab.
Cancel
Discard all settings in this tab.
*: It’s recommended to use ‘Select’ button to fill the content of this field.
**: Only available for cameras support this function.
After you’ve set all channels you wish to set, click ‘OK’ to save settings,
and if everything’s correct, you’ll see the camera’s image in IP camera
surveillance software’s main menu:
9‐3‐1‐2 Schedule Recording
In this tab, you can setup scheduled video recording, so you can record
the video captured by all cameras you have by a pre‐defined schedule.
Here are the descriptions of all setting items:
Item
Channel
One Time
Schedules
New
(One Time
Schedules)
Description
Select the channel number you wish to set.
You can specify the one‐time schedule for selected camera;
this schedule will be executed once only.
Click this button and a new window will appear:
Please specify the time duration of this one‐time schedule
(the date and time of ‘From’ and ‘To’), then click ‘OK’ to
save settings.
Edit
Delete
New
(Weekly
Schedules)
Please note you must set a schedule that will be happened
in the future, you can not set a schedule in the past.
You can modify a scheduled recording item. Select a
schedule in ‘One Time Schedules’ list, and click ‘Edit’ button
to edit the start and end time of this schedule.
Delete a selected schedule item.
Click this button and a new window will appear:
You can define recording schedule that will be executed at
the specified time of certain weekday(s) in a week. Please
check all weekdays that applies, and set the start time in
‘From’ field. You can set the duration of video recording in
‘Period’ field (format is HH:MM:SS), and the end time will
be calculated automatically and displayed in ‘To’ field. You
can also click ‘All Time Record’ button to define a recording
schedule that will be executed every weekday, from
12:00:00AM to 11:59:59PM.
Edit
Delete
OK
Cancel
Click ‘OK’ to save changes.
You can modify a scheduled recording item. Select a
schedule in ‘One Time Schedules’ list, and click ‘Edit’ button
to edit the start and end time of this schedule.
Delete a selected schedule item.
Save settings in this tab.
Discard all settings in this tab.
9‐3‐1‐3 Audio
For cameras that support audio, you can use this tab to decide if you
wish to hear the audio captured by selected camera.
Here are the descriptions of all setting items:
Item
Channel
Mute Audio
Record Video
Only
OK
Cancel
Description
Select the channel number you wish to set.
Check this box and the IP camera surveillance
software will not play the audio captured by this
camera.
Check this box and the IP camera surveillance
software will not record the audio captured by this
camera.
Save settings in this tab.
Discard all settings in this tab.
9‐3‐1‐4 Motion Record
With this function activated, only motions captured by the camera will
be recorded, so you don’t have to waste hard disk storage space on
images you don’t need to pay attention to.
WARNING: For applications that security is highly concerned, it’s not
recommended to use this function since some tiny changes you may
need to know may not be able to trigger the camera and the camera
will not start recording.
Here are the descriptions of all setting items:
Item
Channel
Enable
Disable
Recording Time
Invoke alarm
Description
Select the channel number you wish to set.
Enable motion record function.
Disable motion record function.
Select the time duration that camera will record
when a motion has been detected from dropdown
menu in seconds.
Send an alarm when a motion has been detected by
when motion is
triggered
Send mail when
motion is
triggered
OK
Cancel
the camera.
Send an email to a pre‐defined address when a
motion has been detected by the camera.
Save settings in this tab.
Discard all settings in this tab.
9‐3‐2 General Settings
You can set system‐wide settings of this IP camera surveillance software
in this menu.
9‐3‐2‐1 ‘General’ tab
All general settings like file storage directory and recording spaces can be
set here.
Here are the descriptions of all setting items:
Item
Data Directory
Free Recording
Space
Max Video File
Size
Scan Time
Cycle Recording
OK
Cancel
Description
Set the directory (folder) you wish to store the
recorded video and captured image. You can click
‘Browse’ button to pick a directory in your hard disk.
Displays remaining storage space.
Defines the maximum file size of every video file.
When the size of file exceeds this value, IP camera
surveillance software will open another file to record
the video.
Define the time period to pause between every
camera switch when you activate ‘Scan’ function.
You can decide the behavior when hard disk space is
full:
Disable: Do not overwrite recorded video files.
Enable: Overwrite recorded video files.
Save settings in this tab.
Discard all settings in this tab.
9‐3‐2‐2 ‘E‐Mail Setting’ tab
If you want to use motion detection function and wish to get an email
that contains the image captured by the camera, please setup your email
related parameters here first.
Here are the descriptions of all setting items:
Item
Description
E‐Mail Subject
Specify the subject of sending email.
Recipient E‐Mail Here lists all email addresses you set.
Address
New
Edit
Delete
Sender E‐Mail
Address
SMTP Server
SMTP port
SMTP Auth
SMTP Account
Click this button and you’ll be prompted to input the
email address. Click ‘OK’ to save changes.
Select an email address from ‘Recipient E‐Mail
Address’ box, and click ‘Edit’ to edit the email
address.
Delete selected email address.
Specify the email address of email sender.
Specify the IP address or host name of the SMTP
server you wish to use. For most of ISPs they will
only allow its subscriber to use their SMTP server, if
you don’t know which SMTP server you should use,
please refer to the setting of your email software or
ask your ISP / network administrator.
Specify the port number of the SMTP server you
wish to use here. By default (and the setting of most
of SMTP servers) it’s ‘25’.
Select ‘Enable’ if your SMTP server requires
authentication, select ‘Disable’ if it’s not required. If
you don’t know if your SMTP server requires
authentication, please refer to the setting of your
email software or ask your ISP / network
administrator.
Input the SMTP account (username) of your SMTP
server here. In most cases, it’s the same with your
POP3 username (the one you used to receive email).
Please refer to the setting of your email software or
ask your ISP / network administrator if you’re not
SMTP Password
OK
Cancel
sure about this.
Input the SMTP password of your SMTP server here.
In most cases, it’s the same with your POP3
password (the one you used to receive email). Please
refer to the setting of your email software or ask
your ISP / network administrator if you’re not sure
about this.
Save settings in this tab.
Discard all settings in this tab.
9‐3‐2‐3 Security
If you don’t want other people to access this IP camera surveillance
software, you can set a password to protect it.
You’ll need to input the password every time you wish to use this IP
camera surveillance software:
To set password, please use ‘Security’ tab in ‘General Options’ menu:
Here are the descriptions of all setting items:
Item
Enable
Disable
Password
Confirm
Password
Description
Requires password authentication when this
software starts.
Password authentication is not required when this
software starts.
Input the password you wish to use here.
Input the password you wish to use here again.
9‐3‐2‐4 About
This tab shows the version number of the IP camera surveillance
software you’re using.
9‐4 Change Display Layout
This IP camera surveillance software provides 8 kinds of display layout:
Every layout displays different number of camera and camera
arrangement, you can click the icon that presents a specific kind of
layout, and the video displaying area will change accordingly.
Layout style 1: 1 Displays the video of 1 camera only.
Camera only
Layout style 2: 4 Displays the video of up to 4 cameras.
Cameras
Layout style 3: 6 Displays the video of up to 6 cameras.
Cameras
Layout style 4: 8 Displays the video of up to 8 cameras.
Cameras
Layout style 5: 9 Displays the video of up to 9 cameras.
Cameras
Layout style
10 Cameras
6: Displays the video of up to 10 cameras.
Layout style 7:
13 Cameras
Displays the video of up to 13 cameras.
Layout style 8:
16 Cameras
Displays the video of up to 16 cameras.
9‐5 Full‐screen mode
If you want to use all available spaces on your monitor to display
surveillance image, you can click ‘Full Screen’ button to switch display
mode to full‐screen mode.
To exit full‐screen mode, press ‘ESC’ key.
9‐6 Scan
If you have more than one camera configured, and you wish to switch
the displaying image between cameras, you can click ‘Scan’ button to
switch between all configured cameras.
NOTE: If a camera is configured but disconnected, it will still be
displayed in a scan sequence (you’ll see nothing and you’ll see
‘Disconnected’ text displayed at the upper-left corner of display
image).
Click ‘Scan’ button once to activate scan function (scan icon will become
blue ), click again to stop scanning (scan icon will become white ).
9‐7 Zoom‐in / Zoom‐out
For cameras that support zoom‐in / zoom‐out function, you can use this
function to see more objects that fall in the scope of camera’s view, or
enlarge the image size of a certain object to see its detail.
Please select a camera in video displaying area by clicking on its image,
then click
button to see more objects that fall in the scope of
camera’s view, or click
to enlarge the image size of a certain object
to see its detail (Before zoom‐in, you may need to use PTZ buttons ‐
described in next section) to find an object you wish to see its detail).
9‐8 PTZ
For cameras that support pan ‐ tilt function, you can change the position
that camera points to, to see different places that fall in the scope of
camera’s view.
Please select a camera in video displaying area by clicking on its image,
and then click the directions you wish the camera to move to (total 8
directions available). Click ‘Home’ button (
home (default) position.
) to return to camera’s
9‐9 Snapshot
You can take a snapshot of selected camera and save it to ‘Snapshot’
sub‐folder of pre‐defined data directory.
Click snapshot button once to take a snapshot; you can take as much
snapshot as you want before hard disk is full.
9‐10 Recording
You can start video recording of selected camera manually by clicking
‘Start Recording’ button:
When recording starts, you’ll see a message displayed in message
displaying box like ‘1/1 10:00:00, Camera 2 Start Manual’, which means
camera 1 starts recording manually on 1/1 at 10:00:00.
To stop recording, click ‘Start Recording’ button again, and you’ll see a
message displayed in message displaying box like ‘1/1 10:00:00, Camera
2 Stop Manual’.
9‐11 Video Playback
You can playback all recorded video by clicking this button.
A new window will appear:
You have to search the video file before you can play it. There are two
kinds of video search: Time Search (search all videos file that falls in a
specific period of time) and Motion Search (search all videos recorded by
motion detection function and falls in a specific period of time).
Please define the start and end date / time of the time period you wish
to search, and then click ‘Search’ button (of ‘Time Search’ of ‘Motion’
Search’). All found videos will be displayed, select the video you wish to
play and click ‘Play’ button to playback.
Chapter X Appendix
10.1 Troubleshooting
Please don’t panic when you found this IP Camera is not working
properly. Before you send this IP Camera back to us, you can do some
simple checks to save your time:
Problem description
Can’t connect to IP Camera
Possible solution(s)
1) Please check the IP address of IP Camera again.
2) Please make sure the network cable is correctly connected
to your local area network.
3) Please make sure power cable is correctly connected to IP
Camera.
No IP Camera found
No image
4) Please make sure IP Camera is switched on (the LED lights
on IP Camera will light up), if LED lights are not switched
off by configuration menu (System ‐> Basic ‐> LED light).
1) ‘Auto search’ function only works on IP Cameras located
on local area network.
1) If the place where IP camera is installed is too dark, try to
add some lights when possible.
2) Check if there’s anything covering the lens.
10.2 Specification
Hardware Specification
Product
CPU
Wireless
DSP
Flash
RAM
Image sensor
Lens
LAN
AC Adapter
Dimenion
Temperature
Humidity
Certification
Compression
Frame rate
Wireless security
User level
Supported web
browser
Supported OS
Supported tool
Entry‐level 802.11n wireless Internet camera
MIPS
802.11n (1T1R)
Image backend IC
4MB
32MB
Mega pixel CMOS senso
Fixed focus (F/N 2.8)
10/100M UTP x 1
5VDC, 1A
80 x 65 x 27 (mm)
0o~ 40oc
10~90%, non‐condensing
FCC Class B, CE Mark
M‐JPEG
30 @ VGA / QVGA, 10‐15 @ HD
WEP / WPA / WPS
Admin / Operator / Guest
IE / Safari / Firefox / Chrome / Opera
XP / Vista / Win7
iPhone / ipad / android phone / android pad on
browser
Supplied Software
z IPCam Administration Utility
z IPCam Surveillance Utility
Federal Communication Commission
Interference Statement
FCC Part 15
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B
digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide
reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This
equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed
and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio
communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a
particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or
television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on,
the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the
following measures:
1. Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
2. Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
3. Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to
which the receiver is connected.
4. Consult the dealer or an experienced radio technician for help.
FCC Caution
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 operation.
Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for
compliance could void the authority to operate equipment.
For product available in the USA/Canada market, only channel 1~11 can be
operated. Selection of other channels is not possible.
This equipment complies with FCC radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled
environment. This equipment should be installed and operated with minimum distance 20cm
between the radiator & your body.

---

Source Exif Data:

File Type                       : PDF
File Type Extension             : pdf
MIME Type                       : application/pdf
PDF Version                     : 1.6
Linearized                      : No
Author                          : patty
Create Date                     : 2011:08:11 15:22:26+08:00
Modify Date                     : 2011:08:18 13:59:57+08:00
Has XFA                         : No
XMP Toolkit                     : Adobe XMP Core 4.2.1-c043 52.372728, 2009/01/18-15:08:04
Metadata Date                   : 2011:08:18 13:59:57+08:00
Creator Tool                    : Adobe Acrobat Pro 9.2.0
Format                          : application/pdf
Title                           : Microsoft Word - IC-3015Wn User Manual V1.0.docx
Creator                         : patty
Document ID                     : uuid:4108e254-f536-44f7-a301-5d9413f71f99
Instance ID                     : uuid:0526e2b8-b305-4ba0-823a-23cee707cdd8
Producer                        : Adobe Acrobat Pro 9.2.0
Page Count                      : 112

EXIF Metadata provided by EXIF.tools