CCTV EASY SERIES H.264 Technical Information Page 10

  • Download
  • Add to my manuals
  • Print
  • Page
    / 60
  • Table of contents
  • TROUBLESHOOTING
  • BOOKMARKS
  • Rated. / 5. Based on customer reviews
Page view 9
EnglishEnglish
10
Basic Setup
Basic DVR Operation
The USB Mouse (Recommended)
The easiest way to operate the DVR is to use the included USB
optical mouse - we put together the look and feel of the menu
system specically for mouse-friendly navigation.
The controls are pretty easy to remember - heck, there are only
two buttons. It couldn’t be simpler.
Left click:
Selects an item or conrms a choice.
Right click:
Opens the menu bar from the live viewing screen.
Returns one step from a submenu.
Opens a context menu in some settings screens.
The Scroll Wheel:
Can be used to adjust the values of sliders and scales
when highlighted by the mouse.
Of course, you dont have to use the mouse.
The Front Panel
The buttons on the front panel are adequate for operating the
DVR, but theyre hardly ideal for ongoing use.
Between Menu, Select and the D-pad (directional pad) you can
navigate through all the DVR’s menus and congure almost
any setting. Its a little clunkier than the mouse and its not as
quick and easy, but it does save a little space.
Wireless Mice: Best of Both Worlds
Many wireless mice are compatible with the DVR. The only
kinds of wireless devices compatible are those that interface
in the same manner as regular wired devices: typically, these
will be mice which come with a dedicated USB receiver which
is pre-paired to the mouse.
Combination wireless receivers (such as those that come with
keyboard/mouse combinations) are usually NOT compatible
with the DVR. We suggest avoiding them.
Note that Bluetooth devices are NOT compatible with the
DVR. Use a wireless mouse that has a dedicated USB receiver.
About 960H Widescreen Videos
960H is the term used for a composite video signal which
oers additional horizontal lines of resolution. The additional
horizontal space creates a signicantly larger and sharper
image, and also allows for higher dynamic range.
If you connect traditional CCTV cameras to the DVR, then the
DVR will automatically upscale the image to make use of all
the available screen. This will allow for higher quality videos
than would otherwise be vailable - particularly for 700TVL+
cameras - but will warp the image to appear a little wider
than it should be.
If you do wind up with a recording at the wrong aspect ratio,
this isn’t a disaster. You’ll still be able to clearly see details and
identify individuals, up to the limits imposed by the camera
itself.
The correct aspect ratio can easily be applied using a media
player such as VLC. Just backup your footage as an AVI, play it
back on a PC and select the appropriate aspect ratio (16:9 for
960H cameras and 4:3 for standard CCTV).
To correct the playback aspect ratio:
Use VLC Media Player. It’s free to download and use: visit
www.videolan.org/VLC
Follow the backup instructions in “Search: Backup on
page 34 to output an AVI le of the incident you want.
Open that AVI in VLC Media Player.
Press the A key on your computer’s keyboard until the
video appears at the correct ratio (typically 4:3).
720
960
Standard Denition
Composite Video
Aspect ratio of 4:3
960H
Widescreen Video
Aspect ratio of 16:9
480 (NTSC)
576 (PAL)
480 (NTSC)
576 (PAL)
Page view 9
1 2 ... 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 ... 59 60

Comments to this Manuals

No comments