Sensormatic VM96 INS Manual del operador

8000-2635-05 B View Manager® 96 Version 5 with Enhanced TOUCH TRACKER® System Operator’s Manual

vi View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual

6-6 View Manager 96 Operator's Manual 4. Press Clear Entry again to return the TOUCH TRACKER to normal camera control. IMPORTANT When you ch

TOUCH TRACKER Utilities 6-7 If the dome cannot be reset, the LCD will indicate this. 5. On the TOUCH TRACKER, press Clear Entry to return to t

6-8 View Manager 96 Operator's Manual On the TOUCH TRACKER, press Clear Entry to return to the Utility Mode prompt. Press Clear Entry again to

TOUCH TRACKER Utilities 6-9 Displaying the TOUCH TRACKER’s Serial Number and Revision Level To display the serial number and revision level of the T

6-10 View Manager 96 Operator's Manual Turning the Key Click On or Off To turn the key click on or off. 1. Press 0 and then the Menu button to

APPENDIX A Software License Agreement By using the View Manager 96 software, you accept the terms and conditions of this license agreement. Read

A-2 View Manager 96 Operator's Manual SOFTWARE LICENSE AGREEMENT 1. General. Software is being licensed to the Customer pursuant to the follow

Software License Agreement A-3 4. Ownership. Customer agrees and acknowledges that (i) SEC (or its suppliers) is the sole owner of the Software and

A-4 View Manager 96 Operator's Manual Software or the Documentation or any portion thereof without appropriate United States or foreign governm

Software License Agreement A-5 LEGAL RIGHTS, AND YOU MAY ALSO HAVE OTHER RIGHTS THAT VARY FROM STATE TO STATE. SEC AND ITS SUPPLIERS, EMPLOYEES,

Before You Begin The View Manager 96 System Operator’s Manual provides detailed information about View Manager 96 features, operation, and appli

A-6 View Manager 96 Operator's Manual promptly after its commencement and is given control of the defense thereof and any negotiations for its

Glossary abnormal state Describes an unexpected state of a device or unexpected result of a function. For example, if a user sets the normal stat

G-2 View Manager 96 Operator's Manual Alarm 1. A significant event configured to notify users when it occurs. A user must acknowledge the ala

Glossary G-3 focus The process of adjusting the clarity of a scene or an object, as seen through a camera. input A connection point on a system comp

G-4 View Manager 96 Operator's Manual normal state Describes the expected state of a device or expected result of a function. For example, if

Glossary G-5 salvo sequence One or more groups of Actions that run simultaneously on multiple monitors; the individual groups run one after the othe

G-6 View Manager 96 Operator's Manual Tracker Ball The portion of the TOUCH TRACKER that enables you to pan and tilt the camera and scroll thro

Index A Activity, 3-19 Initiate an Activity (by selecting from a list of Activities) 4-, 4-23 Initiating an Activity, 3-20 reset mode, 5-12 Activ

X-2 View Manager 96 Operator's Manual C Camera Commands how to recall, 3-24 Camera Group, 2-5 Cameras screen, 4-8 D Define a Pattern, 4-12 Defi

Index X-3 Q Quick View, 3-10, 4-8 Define a Quick View, 4-8 Display a Quick View (via a list of Quick Views) 4-, 4-11 Displaying a Quick View (via th

viii View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual What Is In This Manual This manual is organized as follows: · Chapter 1: “About View Manager 96,” describes

X-4 View Manager 96 Operator's Manual U User’s Menu accessing the menu, 4-3 Displaying the User’ s Menu, 3-25 User’s Menu Screen highlight bar,

8000-2635-05 B Sensormatic Electronics CorporationWorld Headquarters 951 Yamato Road, Boca Raton, Florida 33431-0700Telephone 561.989.7000 Telefa

Before You Begin ix Text Conventions This book uses text in different ways to identify different kinds of information. italics Terms specific to Vi

x View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual · Some View Manager 96 systems are used in conjunction with the POS/EM Value system. The POS/EM Value System A

CHAPTER 1 About View Manager 96 This chapter briefly discusses your role as a View Manager 96 (VM96) operator. It describes the features and capa

1-2 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual Your Role As A View Manager 96 System Operator This manual describes those features available to you as a VM96

About View Manager 96 1-3 Features available to VM96 operators include: · Matrix switching (selecting which monitor to display video on, and which

1-4 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual adjust the LCD backlight level; adjust the speaker volume; and turn on/off the key click sound. · The ability

About View Manager 96 1-5 · The VCR enables you to record (in real-time) the video on the switched monitor it is connected to. By pressing the VCR

1-6 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual Equipment that Controls View Manager 96 When you use the TOUCH TRACKER, monitor, and VCR, you are actually co

About View Manager 96 1-7 · Output devices are hardware components that can be controlled by the system. These devices respond to commands sent fro

1-8 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual NOTES:

CHAPTER 2 Getting Started With View Manager 96 This chapter provides information that you need to know before you begin using the VM96 system. I

2-2 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual Using Passwords Note If your facility does not have passwords enabled, you will not be required to log on to

Getting Started With View Manager 96 2-3 Note If passwords are enabled, and the LCD does not display this prompt when you are ready to log on to t

2-4 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual 2. Press number 1 on the TOUCH TRACKER. The LCD displays the following prompt: 3. Press number 1 again.

Getting Started With View Manager 96 2-5 · According to Camera Group. You will have access to only those cameras in your specific camera group. Yo

2-6 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual The facility name can be defined on the Setup System screen. If the System Administrator does not enter a faci

Getting Started With View Manager 96 2-7 useful for observing areas that require continuous surveillance. A switched monitor, however, can display a

Survey Did this document help you do your job? Please complete this short survey by circling the number that best matches your opinion of each stat

2-8 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual NOTES:

CHAPTER 3 Using the Enhanced TOUCH TRACKER In This Chapter · Introducing the Enhanced TOUCH TRACKER · Performing Basic TOUCH TRACKER Operation

3-2 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual Introducing the Enhanced TOUCH TRACKER The Enhanced TOUCH TRACKER (shown in Figure 3-1) is a video control sta

Using the TOUCH TRACKER 3-3 Each TOUCH TRACKER has a unique address; this address is displayed on its LCD. The address for TOUCH TRACKER 3 is indic

3-4 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual 12:21:31 P Mon May 17 1999 W1-M2AFacility Name1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 97 Shoe Dept. Figure 3-2: Monitors and work

Using the TOUCH TRACKER 3-5 For example, to select Camera 7, press 7 then . The video from the selected camera appears on the active monitor and th

3-6 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual You can simultaneously pan and tilt the camera for diagonal movement. For example, move the Tracker Ball diag

Using the TOUCH TRACKER 3-7 Figure 3-4: Zoom and Focus Controls Zooming In and Out Zoom refers to adjusting the magnification of the camera lens t

3-8 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual control the camera’s iris, which is the device that regulates the brightness or darkness of the picture. To ma

Using the TOUCH TRACKER 3-9 the first camera automatically unlocks. The only way you can lock more than one camera at a time is to lock them on sep

NO POSTAGENECESSARYIF MAILEDIN THEUNITED STATESBUSINESS REPLY MAILFIRST -CLASS MAIL PERMIT NO. 2344 BOCA RATON, FLORIDASENSORMATIC ELECTRONICS COR

3-10 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual Performing Advanced TOUCH TRACKER Operations Advanced operations are functions that must be pre-defined. Onc

Using the TOUCH TRACKER 3-11 1 21 Str. Rm. Door 12 Storeroom12:21:31 P Mon May 17 1999 W1-M2AFacility Name Figure 3-7: Quick View information.

3-12 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual pans from the reception desk to the waiting area, then tilts up to view the smoke detector, then pans to the

Using the TOUCH TRACKER 3-13 Running the “Apple Peel” Pattern...For each SpeedDome, you can define up to three Patterns. If a dome does not have all

3-14 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual For example, a Sequence could incorporate the following Actions: · A Quick View of the front door from the o

Using the TOUCH TRACKER 3-15 For example, a Salvo could be comprised of five separate groups of Actions; each group has a dwell time of 20 seconds.

3-16 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual Refer to the following illustration for an example of how a Salvo works. Figure 3-9: Salvo sequence example.

Using the TOUCH TRACKER 3-17 Note Outputs within a Sequence will always change to their “closed” state when the Sequence is initiated. For example

3-18 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual Pausing a Sequence and Stepping Through the Actions or Groups While you are viewing a Sequence, you may need

Using the TOUCH TRACKER 3-19 Calling a Zone A Zone is a group of pre-defined Quick Views, on separate cameras, that are called up simultaneously on s

View Manager ® 96 System Operator’s Manual with Enhanced TOUCH TRACKER Version 5.0 ABCD1234567890ActvtyPhotoOnVCROffClearEntryMenuIrisCloseOpenLo

3-20 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual Activities are programmed by the System Administrator, and they perform a number of different tasks. Turning

Using the TOUCH TRACKER 3-21 If you want to turn the parking garage lights off, press Ack on the TOUCH TRACKER. If you do not want to turn the park

3-22 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual 1 77 Lobby A:7 12 Front DoorTurn the lights off before you leave at end of shift.12:21:31 P Mon May

Using the TOUCH TRACKER 3-23 Clearing an Alarm Detailed procedures on how to handle incoming alarms are provided in Chapter 5, “Responding to System

3-24 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual 1 2 3 4 5 REC 77 Lobby A:12 12 Front DoorCall "911" immediately.Contact Supervisor at home.ALMS

Using the TOUCH TRACKER 3-25 · Press Next to step forward through the commands. When the last command in the buffer is reached, pressing Next loops

3-26 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual NOTES:

CHAPTER 4 Using the On-Screen User’s Menu In This Chapter · Introducing the View Manager 96 User’s Menu · Accessing the User’s Menu · Moving A

4-2 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual Introducing the View Manager 96 User’s Menu The VM96 User’s Menu is used in conjunction with the TOUCH TRACKER

Using the On-Screen User’s Menu 4-3 Accessing the User’s Menu There are two ways to access the User’s Menu. Figure 4-1: Accessing the User’s Men

EQUIPMENT MODIFICATION CAUTION Equipment changes or modifications not expressly approved by Sensormatic Electronics Corporation, the party respons

4-4 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual Selection Items Present you with a list of items from which you can make a selection. Highlight Bar Indicate

Using the On-Screen User’s Menu 4-5 Moving Around the Screen When the User’s Menu is displayed, the Tracker Ball no longer functions as a camera co

4-6 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual Selecting an Item There are two ways to select an item. Method 1: Use the Tracker Ball to position the highlig

Using the On-Screen User’s Menu 4-7 Calling Up a Camera The Cam selection on the User’s Menu allows you to call up a specific camera on the active m

4-8 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual 2. Select the desired camera—either by entering the camera number and pressing , or by highlighting a camera

Using the On-Screen User’s Menu 4-9 Exit Cam View Patrn Seq Zone Activity QuickViewsNext Pg Previous Pg Define1 Store Sa

4-10 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual New View Cancel 1 View 1 2 View 2 3 View 3 Choose the view you want to program. 4. Do one of the followi

Using the On-Screen User’s Menu 4-11 The system assigns a default name to each Quick View. If you want to change the name of a Quick View to someth

4-12 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual 2. Select the desired Quick View—either by pressing the Quick View number and then pressing View, or by high

Using the On-Screen User’s Menu 4-13 Things to keep in mind when programming Patterns ... You can program up to three Patterns per programmable dome

Table of Contents BEFORE YOU BEGIN ...VII What Is In This Manual .

4-14 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual Exit Cam View Patrn Seq Zone Activity PatternsNext Pg Previous Pg Define1 Warehou

Using the On-Screen User’s Menu 4-15 Remember, you can define up to three Patterns for each programmable camera. If all three Patterns have alrea

4-16 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual If you make a mistake during programming or you no longer want to program the Pattern, press the Clear Entr

Using the On-Screen User’s Menu 4-17 10. If the newly created Pattern is acceptable to you, press Ack. Otherwise, press Clear Entry and you can re

4-18 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual must be less than one revolution of the SpeedDome LT for the Auto Pan to work properly. · Although VM96 will

Using the On-Screen User’s Menu 4-19 Exit Cam View Patrn Seq Zone Activity PatternsNext Pg Previous Pg Define1 Warehous

4-20 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual Running a Sequence Refer to Chapter 3, “Using the TOUCH TRACKER” for a detailed description of the two differ

Using the On-Screen User’s Menu 4-21 2. Select the Sequence you want to run—either by typing the Sequence number and pressing Seq, or by highlighti

4-22 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual Exit Cam View Patrn Seq Zone Activity ZonesNext Pg Previous Pg 1 All Entrances2

Using the On-Screen User’s Menu 4-23 Initiating Activities Refer to Chapter 3, “Using the TOUCH TRACKER,” for a detailed description of what an Acti

iv View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual CHAPTER 2: GETTING STARTED WITH VIEW MANAGER 96 ... 2-1 Using Passwords ...

4-24 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual the numbers that cannot be initiated by a TOUCH TRACKER or cannot be initiated from this Workstation. 2. Sel

Using the On-Screen User’s Menu 4-25 IMPORTANT If there is no monitor selected when you initiate an Activity, any outputs that require user conf

4-26 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual NOTES:

CHAPTER 5 Responding to System Alarms In this chapter you will learn what an alarm is and how you recognize when an alarm comes into the system.

5-2 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual What Is an Alarm? Simply stated, an alarm is an event, or a series of events, that occur automatically in res

Responding to System Alarms 5-3 · Several outputs can be initiated. The outputs may turn on or off lights, lock or unlock doors, or sound alarms, a

5-4 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual been designated a general monitor, this would be indicated by “W1-2G” in the lower right corner of that monito

Responding to System Alarms 5-5 12:21:31 P Fri Aug 26 96 W1-M2AFacility Name1 2 3 4 5 REC 17 Lobby A:1 7 Shoe Dept.If there is an operator

5-6 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual the video of this incident to be taken away because some other Activity or operator took control of that camer

Responding to System Alarms 5-7 alarms are cleared as they come into the system. This provides with you the ability to see how the system sequences

Table of Contents v Defining and Running Patterns ...4-12 Defining

5-8 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual W1-M1GA:12 W1-M2A ALMS:1 W1-M3A ALMS:1 W1-M4G W1-M5A ALMS:1 W1-M6G Figure 5-3: Workstation with one active

Responding to System Alarms 5-9 As shown in Figure 5-5, a third alarm comes into the system. When this happens, the alarm count indicator increment

5-10 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual Now that the highest numbered alarming monitor is sequencing alarms, its Workstation indicator type changes f

Responding to System Alarms 5-11 W1-M1GA:12 W1-M2A ALMS:6A:7 W1-M3A ALMS:6 W1-M4G ALMS:6 Q:4A:22 W1-M5S W1-M6G Figure 5-7: Workstation with six

5-12 View Manager 96 Operator’s Manual · They can clear automatically once the condition that triggered the alarm has been restored to its original

CHAPTER 6 Enhanced TOUCH TRACKER Utilities In This Chapter · What Are TOUCH TRACKER Utilities? · Entering the Utility Mode · Logging Off the

6-2 View Manager 96 Operator's Manual What Are TOUCH TRACKER Utilities? Use TOUCH TRACKER utilities to assist you with self-help diagnostics a

TOUCH TRACKER Utilities 6-3 Figure 6-1 illustrates the Utility Menu. Utility Menu Enter Selection on the Touch Tracker [1] Logoff [2]

6-4 View Manager 96 Operator's Manual Toggle Key Click On/Off Allows you to enable or disable the sound associated with pressing buttons on t

TOUCH TRACKER Utilities 6-5 address for each additional TOUCH TRACKER. The following procedure describes how to set up a new TOUCH TRACKER link add