Swann Communications SWADS-446CAM IP Camera User Manual Manual

Download:
Mirror Download [FCC.gov]
Document ID	2249129
Application ID	MAj12gpOtjWBSKobJjzAFw==
Document Description	Manual
Short Term Confidential	No
Permanent Confidential	No
Supercede	No
Document Type	User Manual
Display Format	Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf
Filesize	251.01kB (3137625 bits)
Date Submitted	2014-04-23 00:00:00
Date Available	2014-04-23 00:00:00
Creation Date	2014-03-11 15:51:12
Producing Software	Adobe PDF Library 10.0.1
Document Lastmod	2014-03-11 15:51:25
Document Title	Manual
Document Creator	Adobe InDesign CS6 (Windows)

QH446_456CAM201213E | © Swann 2014
Getting to know your Camera (ADS-446)
A) Micro-SD Card Slot - Inserting a Micro-SD card allows you to capture a series
of snapshots and video files directly to the
card, as well as setting an alarm schedule
so it records when it has detected motion.
This is optional and is recommended for
advanced users only.
B) Mini HDMI - Connect a mini HDMI cable
so you can see the live view image on your
HDTV.
EN
Congratulations on the purchase of your SwannCloud camera. This quick start guide will assist you on
getting your camera up and running as soon as possible. We recommend that you connect everything and
give it a try before you do a permanent installation, to make sure nothing was damaged during shipping.
A) Light Sensor - Detects the amount of
light available and turns on the IR LEDs
when necessary.
B) IR (Infrared) LEDs - The camera will use
these in low-light conditions to generate
a black and white image, even in total
darkness.
C) PIR (Passive infrared) Sensor - This
is an electronic sensor that measures
infrared light radiating from objects in its
field of view.
Congratulations on the purchase of your SwannCloud camera. This quick start guide will assist you on
getting your camera up and running as soon as possible. We recommend that you connect everything and
give it a try before you do a permanent installation, to make sure nothing was damaged during shipping.
A) Microphone - Allows the camera to hear
nearby sounds and stream them with the
video.
B) Light Sensor - Detects the amount of
light available and turns on the IR LEDs
when necessary.
C) IR (Infrared) LEDs - The camera will use
these in low-light conditions to generate
a black and white image, even in total
darkness.
D) Speaker - The various alerts and alarms
will be heard from here.
E) PIR (Passive infrared) Sensor - This
is an electronic sensor that measures
infrared light radiating from objects in its
field of view.
A) Micro-SD Card Slot - Inserting a Micro-SD card allows you to capture a series
of snapshots and video files directly to the
card, as well as setting an alarm schedule
so it records when it has detected motion.
This is optional and is recommended for
advanced users only.
B) Mini HDMI - Connect a mini HDMI cable
so you can see the live view image on your
HDTV.
C) Bracket Mount - The provided camera
stand connects here.
D) Mounting Plate - Underneath the
camera stand is a mounting plate. You
can use this to mount the camera to a
wall or ceiling.
Now connect the supplied
power adapter to the power
input on the camera.
Screw the camera stand
to the bracket mount
located on the camera.
Use a clockwise motion
to connect. Adjust the
stand accordingly.
Connecting the Camera (ADS-456)
A) RJ45 (Ethernet) - For a wired connection,
connect this to a spare port on your router.
B) Alarm I/O Block - For connecting external
alarms and sensors.
C) Power Socket - Connect the power
adapter here.
D) Reset - When pressed and held when the
power is disconnected and reconnected, all
settings will revert to the factory defaults.
E) WPS Button - When pressed and held
for 3-5 seconds allows for wirelessly
connecting to a WPS enabled router.
F) The LEDs are described from top to
bottom Wi-Fi LED - This LED will light up when the
camera is connected to your Wi-Fi network.
LAN LED - This LED will light up when the
camera is connected to your network using
the Ethernet cable.
Power LED - This LED indicates that the
camera is turned on.
Connecting the Camera (ADS-446)
First thing to do is to screw
the provided Wi-Fi antenna
into the antenna socket
located on the camera. Use a
clockwise motion to connect.
It is recommended to leave the
antenna in a vertical position
for best reception.
Getting to know your Camera (ADS-456)
C) Reset - When pressed and held for
more than 10 seconds when the power is
disconnected and reconnected, all settings
will revert to the factory defaults.
D) Bracket Mount - The provided mounting
bracket connects here.
C) WPS Button - When pressed and held
for 3-5 seconds, allows for wirelessly
connecting to a WPS enabled router.
D) RJ45 (Ethernet) - For a wired connection,
connect this to a spare port on your router.
E) Alarm I/O Block - For connecting external
alarms and sensors.
F) Wi-Fi Antenna - The included Wi-Fi
antenna connects here.
G) Audio Out - This feature has not been
enabled but it may in future updates.
H) Power Socket - Connect the power
adapter here.
A) Microphone - Allows the camera to hear
nearby sounds and stream them with the
video.
B) Speaker - The various alerts and alarms
will be heard from here.
Network LAN Connection (optional)
Even though both models primarily connect to your home network wirelessly, they can also connect to
your router using the supplied LAN cable. The main advantage of a LAN connection is that you don’t get
disconnections or dropouts as you would with a wireless connection.
Now
connect
the
supplied power adapter
to the power input on
the camera.
QSCLOUD150113E | © Swann 2014
Tap “Create Account” to
create a new account.
Input your first name, surname and email address.
Tap “Create” to send a
temporary password to
your email address.
Check your email, you
should have received your
temporary password.
Input the temporary password (which is case sensitive), input a new password and again to confirm,
then tap “Done”.
After a short moment,
your account will be created.
Tap “Camera” then tap
“+” to add your camera.
EN
The SwannCloud Mobile App
Have a Smartphone or Tablet? With the free SwannCloud app, you can turn your iOS or Android
mobile device into a monitoring centre for your camera. Have the peace of mind that you can monitor your home at any time from any place. With “SwannLink” Peer to Peer technology, connecting
your mobile device to your camera is so easy - there’s no need to fiddle around with complicated
network configurations. Best of all, it only takes minutes to get it up and running!
To download the SwannCloud app, go to your relevant app
store and type in the following - “SwannCloud” for Handsets
and Tablets. Follow the on-screen instructions for installation and accept any license requirements that may appear.
After downloading and installing SwannCloud
onto your Handset or Tablet, locate the app
and tap the icon to run.
The screenshots used on this page are
from the Android version of SwannCloud. The
functions, buttons and overall look and feel
are identical for the iOS version. The app is
continually being tweaked and improved, so
the following screenshots may differ slightly.
10
11
12
Using SwannCloud
Viewing your Camera
Wow, that was easy! Start getting yourself familiar with the controls and impress your family and
friends. A description of the various buttons and functions can be found below.
Select how you would
like to have the camera connected. If you select “Wired”, you will be
taken directly to the QR
code (step 9). If you select
“Wired” or “Both”, you will
be requested to input the
password for your Wi-Fi
network. Tap “Continue”.
Input the password for
your Wi-Fi network then
tap “Continue”. A QR code
will appear, this contains
all the network settings.
1. SwannCloud will always display the last two events that
have occurred on the home
screen.
2. This displays how many
events have occurred in total
and for the day. Events occur
whenever motion or an intrusion has occurred. Tap this to
go to events.
3. This displays the amount of
cameras that have been registered to your account. It also
displays if a camera is offline.
Hold your mobile device
towards the camera lens
to scan the QR code. When
you hear a short beep
beep, tap “Done” to finish.
To view a full image of the video
stream, tilt your mobile device horizontally.
14
Camera Settings
1. Tap this to give the camera a
relevant name.
2. If there is an update available,
you will be notified when you start
the app.
3. Motion detection will be enabled by default.
4. Slide this to the ON position to
enable intrusion detection.
5. Slide this to the ON position to
enable camera tampering.
6. Slide this to the ON position to
enable face detection.
7. Tap this to change settings for
sensitivity, to change the motion
detection area, and to set the intrusion direction.
8. Tap this to enable the PIR sensor on the camera.
9. Slide this to the ON position if
Tap this to go to the camera list.
4. Tap this to go to the home
screen.
5. Tap this to access the event
screen. Each event is recorded
as a 10 second video file.
6. Tap this to access the camera list. Tap a camera to view a
live stream.
7. Tap this to access your profile, to log out of the app, to access the user manual and to
contact Swann Help Desk.
The PTZ function requires a PTZ camera to be connected.
Use the volume buttons on your mobile device to increase or decrease the volume level.
13
To view a live stream from your camera, tap the “Camera” button then tap
the name of the camera.
1. Tap this to enter camera settings.
This will be covered in greater detail
in the user manual that is available on
our web site (www.swann.com.au).
2. Tap this to turn night vision on or off
or to leave it on auto.
3. Tap this to control a pan & tilt camera
(only available on the ADS-446 model).
4. Tap this to take a snapshot of the live
video stream. Snapshots are stored locally on your mobile device.
you are connecting an alarm to
the camera.
10. Slide this to the ON position
if you would like the app to alert
you if the camera is no longer being detected.
11. Tap this to change video settings for live view. Adjusting the
frame rate and bit rate may help
if you’re having problems when
viewing a live stream.
12. Tap this to change video settings for cloud storage. All events
are saved to the cloud and not on
your mobile device.
13. Tap this to adjust brightness,
contrast, sharpness and saturation.
Please have a look at the user
manual for more information.
16
Viewing Events
To view an event that has occurred,
tap the “Event” button. All events that
have occurred to date will appear.
Scroll up or down to find the event that
you would like to play. When you have
selected an event, it will automatically
play. To select a different event tap the
“Home” button then tap the “Event”
button again.
1. Tap this to pause playback. Tap again
to resume playback.
2. Tap to mark this particular event.
Marking an event will prevent it from
being deleted. A red pin icon will appear on events that are marked.
3. Tap this to delete the event.
4. Tap this to share the event with other apps on your device, e.g. email or
saving to a new location.
The event icons represent Each event that occurs is 5. Tap this to view a live stream from
the type of event that has 10 seconds long. This is the the camera.
occurred.
maximum length.
17
15
My Account
Status Icons
This icon represents that an intrusion has occurred.
This icon represents motion
detected by the
PIR sensor.
This icon represents someone
has tampered
with the camera.
This icon represents that facial
detection
has
occurred.
This icon represents an alarm
event has occurred.
This icon represents that the
camera is offline.
This icon represents that motion
detection
has occurred.
This pin icon
will appear on
events that have
been marked.
To playback an event full screen, tilt your mobile
device horizontally. Events that haven’t been played
will be displayed in bold on the events list.
Tap “More” to access your profile. You can update your account
name, change password or logout
of the app. You can also access the
user manual and contact Swann
Help Desk.
18

---

Source Exif Data:

File Type                       : PDF
File Type Extension             : pdf
MIME Type                       : application/pdf
PDF Version                     : 1.7
Linearized                      : Yes
XMP Toolkit                     : Adobe XMP Core 5.3-c011 66.145661, 2012/02/06-14:56:27
Create Date                     : 2014:03:11 15:51:12+11:00
Metadata Date                   : 2014:03:11 15:51:25+11:00
Modify Date                     : 2014:03:11 15:51:25+11:00
Creator Tool                    : Adobe InDesign CS6 (Windows)
Instance ID                     : uuid:99327f14-0ca2-457a-a8d7-f50e7d01773a
Original Document ID            : xmp.did:74C7B5190E48E311896BB3D5EF965698
Document ID                     : xmp.id:B2A02590D8A8E311BAE880098335F405
Rendition Class                 : proof:pdf
Derived From Instance ID        : xmp.iid:09277501D3A8E311BAE880098335F405
Derived From Document ID        : xmp.did:3E3F1A77A87DE311A1DCF0B85CA6B6F7
Derived From Original Document ID: xmp.did:74C7B5190E48E311896BB3D5EF965698
Derived From Rendition Class    : default
History Action                  : converted
History Parameters              : from application/x-indesign to application/pdf
History Software Agent          : Adobe InDesign CS6 (Windows)
History Changed                 : /
History When                    : 2014:03:11 15:51:12+11:00
Format                          : application/pdf
Producer                        : Adobe PDF Library 10.0.1
Trapped                         : False
Page Count                      : 2
Creator                         : Adobe InDesign CS6 (Windows)

EXIF Metadata provided by EXIF.tools