TOP-SIGHT SERIES-NITIDA 20000 USER MANUAL
Confidentiality Notice Copyright © 2012 - 2017 Spark. All rights reserved. This document is authored by Spark and is Spark intellectual property, including the copyrights in all countries in the world. This document is provided under a license to use only with all other rights, including ownership rights, being retained by Spark. This file may not be distributed, copied, or reproduced in any manner, electronic or otherwise, without the express written consent of Spark.
Table of Contents 1. DOCUMENT DETAILS 4 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Legal Considerations 1.3 Liability 2. 4 4 4 ELECTROMAGNETIC COMPATIBILITY 2.1 FCC Statement 2.2 CE Mark Warning 2.3 RF exposure warning 3. 5 5 6 6 REQUIREMENTS 7 3.1 System Requirements 7 4. WEB USER INTERFACE 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 4.6 4.7 4.8 5. 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5 5.6 5.7 5.8 5.
1. DOCUMENT DETAILS 1.1 Introduction This user manual is designed for SPARK NITIDA 20000 Network Camera. It is written with the intention to introduce the camera’s web interface and help users with the installations. Please read and follow the instructions on the guide carefully before installing NITIDA 20000. 1.2 Legal Considerations Both Audio and Video surveillance can be prohibited by laws that vary from country to country.
2. ELECTROMAGNETIC COMPATIBILITY 2.1 FCC Statement FCC (U. S. Federal Communications Commission) 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. 2. This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
2.2 CE Mark Warning This is a Class B product. In a domestic environment, this product may cause radio interference, in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures. 2.
3. REQUIREMENTS 3.1 System Requirements Using one of the browsers as below to access the web interface: Item Requirement Microsoft Internet Explorer Version 7.0 or later Google Chrome Version 8.0 or later Mozilla Firefox Version 3.6 or later Apple Safari Version 5.0 or later Android ™ 2.2 (Froyo) or later browsers Apple iOS Version 5.0 or later browsers Technical Document Template Version 1.
4. WEB USER INTERFACE 4.1 Accessing the web interface • Open a web browser. • Fill-in camera IP address. • Use the default account and password when logging in for the first time. Image 1. Web user interface home page 1 Live View Open live view. 2 Configuration Open configuration page. 3 Logout Logout the user account. Technical Document Template Version 1.
4 Pause/Play Pause/Play live view video stream. 5 Snapshot Captures a snapshot of the current live view image, allowing users to save or discard the snapshot. 6 Digital zoom Enable users to zoom in the live view screen. Clicking the zoom in icon to digital zoom in the live view. Left click and drag on the live view to view different area. Click on to digital zoom out the live view. 7 Re-Focus Enable automatic re-focus for clear image.
4.2 Setup Page • There are 8 parts in the setup page: 1. Information 2. Image 3. Video 4. Audio 5. Network 6. Date& Time 7. Accounts 8. Advanced • There are 10 parts in the advanced setup page: 1. Archive 2. Recording servers 3. Recordings 4. Analytics 5. Schedules 6. Digital I/O 7. Network advanced 8. Security 9. Maintenance 10. System log Technical Document Template Version 1.
• The information page displays the IP camera’s status and version information, including: 1. Status - Status information - Day/Night mode settings information - Network settings information 2. Version - Version information Image 2. Camera information page Technical Document Template Version 1.
4.3 Image Note: Remember to click the save button to successfully apply changes. • Image page includes image, enhancements, lens and ROI. 1. Image configuration: image settings, AWB, exposure. Image 3. Image configuration page a. Settings: 1 2 Brightness value from 0~100 Brightness refers to the overall lightness or darkness of the image, the higer the value the brighter the image.
b. AWB (auto white balance): 1 Target color tone value from -127~127 Move the bar to the value that can best reflect natural colors, higher value produce warmer colors, lower value produce colder colors. Auto Hold current AWB allows colors in an image to appear the same regardless of the color temperature of the light source. The auto option can automatically identify the light source and compensate for its color. Users can also select other type of light source available on the dropdown list.
2. Enhancements: includes denoise function. Image 4. Enhancements page a. Denoise: 1 2D Denoise Auto Manual (Value 0~50) Off Schedule (Value 0~50) Noise reduction algorithm helps reduce the graining in the video, which occurs under low light conditions. Select the mode that best fit your needs. Night mode (Value 0~50) 2 3D Denoise Technical Document Template Auto Off Further improves noise reduction to deliver sharper image. Version 1.
3. Lens control: users can adjust the lens according to the installation needs. Image 5. Lens control page a. Settings: 1 Lens Click “Init” for system to automatically detect mounted lens information. Click “Deinit” to unmount the lens. 2 Zoom Use the arrows to zoom in or out. Users can also click on the bar to zoom to specific position.
4. ROI (Region of Interest): users can create up to 3 ROI regions according to the installation needs. Image 6. ROI setting page a. Roi: 1 Display all ROIs 2 Profile Display/no display Display all ROIs to see all the regions previously set. Profile 1 Select profile. For profile settings please refer to section 4.4.1 Profile 2 Profile 3 3 Insert ROI name, only allow characters 0-9, a-z, A-Z, “.
4.4 Video Note: Remember to click the save button to successfully apply changes. • Video page includes video configuration, profile, day/night and privacy. Image 7. Video settings page Technical Document Template Version 1.
a. Rotation: None b. c. 1 Mirror/Flip 2 Image Rotation Allows users to mirror and/or flip the image. Mirror for rotated left and right, flip for rotated up and down. Mirror Flip Mirror + Flip 0゚ 90 ゚ 270 ゚ Allows users to rotate the image by 0°, 90° or 270° . Streams: 1 Video Clip Format 2 Snapshot Format Profile1 Select profile for video clip format. For profile settings please refer to section 4.4.1 Profile2 Profile1 Select profile for snapshot format.
1. Profile page: Up to 3 configurable profiles, 1 main stream and 2 sub-streams. Add/Edit page includes profile name and description and other video and audio configurations such as encoding, profile, resolution, fps and quality. Image 8. Profile page Image 9. Add/Edit profile page Technical Document Template Version 1.
a. Profile: 1 Profile Name Insert profile name, only allow characters 0-9, a-z, A-Z, “.”, “_” 2 Profile Description Insert profile description, only allow characters 0-9, a-z, A-Z, “.”, “_” b. Video: H.264 1 Encoding The camera can encode video in different formats. Make sure that your video recorder supports the selected format. H.265 MJPEG Baseline 2 Profile Under H.264 there are three types of compression, users can choose as needed.
2. Day/Night mode settings: IR cut filter provides 4 different type of modes: auto, night mode, day mode and schedule. Image 10. Day/night settings page a. Settings By selecting Auto the camera will automatically remove the IR cut filter based on the predefined threshold. On Night mode, the live view image will be black and white as the camera will always remove the IR cut filter regardless of the actual light levels.
3. Privacy mask page: allows users to set-up up to 5 privacy masks. Image 11. Privacy mask page Image 12. Add/Edit privacy mask page a. Mask: 1 Insert mask name, only allow characters 0-9, a-z, A-Z, “.”, “_” Name 2 Color 3 Status Black Gray White Red Disabled Enabled Users can select the mask color that best fit their needs. Enable/ disable privacy mask. How to setup privacy mask: a. Step 1: Click add button b. Step 2: Set up privacy mask area and key in the mask name c.
4.5 Audio Note: Remember to click the save button to successfully apply changes. • Audio page includes input gain, audio encoding and noise suppression settings. Image 13. Audio page a. Audio in: 1 Audio In Gain From -12~12 and mute Select the microphone input gain value from the dropdown menu. g.711_u-law g.711_a-law 2 Audio Encoding AAC Select the encoding from the drop-down menu. g.726 High 3 Noise Suppression Low Enable this feature to reduce background noise receive from audio in.
4.6 Network Note: Remember to click the save button to successfully apply changes. • Network page includes TCP/IP, PPPoE and WiFi: 1. TCP/IP settings: Image 14. Network page a. MAC: 1 MAC Address Display the MAC address information. b. IPv4: c.
2. PPPoE page: allows users to configure PPPoE. Image 15. PPPoE page a. PPPoE: Enabled Authentication On Users can enabled/ disabled this function. Off PAP Select the authentication type. CHAP Displays the current IP address obtained from the Internet Service Provider (ISP). It will display 0.0.0.0 if the camera is not connected to the Internet via PPPoE. IP Address IPv6 Address 1 User ID Enter the user ID for your DSL service. The user ID is provided by your ISP.
3. WiFi page: allows users to configure WiFi. Image 16. WiFi page a. WiFi: 1 Enabled 2 MAC Address 3 IP Address 4 ESSID On Users can enabled/ disabled this function. Off Display MAC address. Display IP address The Extended Service Set Identification (ESSID) is one of two types of Service Set Identification (SSID). Open 5 Authentication WPA and WPA2 are the primary security algorithms for setting up a wireless network.
4.7 Date & Time Note: Remember to click the save button to successfully apply changes. • Date & Time allows users to see and configure current date and time. Image 17. Date & time page a. Current: 1 Current Date & Time 2 PC Clock Display IP camera current date & time Display PC current date & time yyyy-mm-dd hh:mm:ss 3 Date & Time Format mm-dd-yyyy hh:mm:ss dd-mm-yyyy hh:mm:ss Select the date & time format. The format in which the date and time is displayed on the live video. b.
2 Manual Settings Select to manually enter the date and time. Server1 Server2 3 Synchronize with NTP Server3 Server4 c. Select to allow the camera to obtain the time from an NTP server. You can use the default value or you can enter a different NTP server manually. Make sure that your camera is connected to the Internet and that no firewall is blocking the outgoing NTP request. Timezone: 1 Timezone 2 Daylight Saving Time Select the correct time zone for your location.
4.8 Accounts Note: Remember to click the save button to successfully apply changes. • Admin can create up to 10 accounts with different privilege, to create an account, click the add button. To edit or remove an account, select the username on the account list and then click Edit or Remove as needed. Administrators account cannot be deleted. 1. Add accounts: Image 18. Accounts page a. Image 19.
5. 5.1 WEB USER INTERFACE-ADVANCED Archive • Archive functions include network storage and internal storage. 1. Network playback: Please check that the network storage is connected. • Videos successfully saved in the network storage are shown in order of old to new. Image 20. Network page_1 Image 21. Network page_2 Image 22. Network page_3 1 Return Go back to the upper level folder. 2 Refresh Refresh the view. 3 Delete Delete the selected file. 4 Select all Select all items in the folder.
2. Internal playback: Please check that the SD card or USB is inserted. Users may select search filter according to the search requirements, and may also choose to play, download or remove file. Image 23. Internal page a. Filter: SD Card-SD1 1 Storage SD Card-SD2 Users can select storage device. USB 2 From 3 To First Recording Manual Now Users can manualy set the start time search criteria or select first recording. Users can manualy set the end time search criteria or select now.
Network Link Down Schedule 5 Name 6 Sort 7 Results All Users can search by file name. Descending Ascending Value 1~20 Users can arrange the search by alphabetical order. Users can choose the numbers of results on the page. b. Recordings: 1 Start Date Display the recording file date and time. 2 Duration Display the length of the video. 3 Type Display the event type of the video. 4 Name Display the name of the video. Technical Document Template Version 1.
5.2 Recording servers Note: Remember to click the save button to successfully apply changes. • Recording server page includes HTTP, HTTPS, network storage and internal storage settings. • Click the add button to create a new server. A window will prompt requesting the server’s information. First fill in the name of the server and then select the server type. 1. Network server: users can add, edit and remove network servers. Image 24. Network server page 1.1 HTTP server: Image 25. HTTP server page a.
8 Proxy Passoword If the proxy is not free, please insert user name and password. b. Login: 1 User ID 2 Password 3 Re-type password 4 Test connection Provide valid login credentials for the HTTP server. Click test connection button to check if the HTTP server is connected, If the connection is successful, a window will pop-out. How to create HTTP server: a. Step 1: Key in HTTP server information b. Step 2: Key in login details c.
1.2 HTTPS server: Image 26. HTTPS server page a. Server: Insert HTTPS server name, only allow characters 0-9, a-z, A-Z, “.”, “_” 1 Name 2 Server type 3 URL Insert HTTP’s address. 4 Port Insert HTTP’s port. 5 Proxy Address Insert proxy address. 6 Proxy Port 7 Proxy User Name 8 Proxy Passoword Select HTTPS server. Insert proxy port. If the proxy is not free, please insert user name and password. b.
1.3. Network Storage: Image 27. Network storage server page a. Server: 1 Name 2 Server type 3 Type 4 Network Storage Location 5 Cyclic Size Insert Network Storage server name, only allow characters 0-9, a-z, A-Z, “.”, “_” Select Network Storage server. Windows Network(SMB/CIFS) Network File System(NFS) Select the network storage type (Windows SMB/ CIFS or Linux NFS). Insert the address of your local storage server. 5120~1024000MB Insert limit for the file size. b.
2. Internal settings: Please check that the SD card or USB is inserted. Image 28. Internal page a. SD card1: On This feature is only available if the memort card is inserted. 1 Memory Card 2 Free space Display the total amount of space on the micro SD card and the available memory. 3 File System Click “Format” to start using the SD card. 4 Overwrite Off On Off Enabling this feature will allow the camera to overwrite the old recordings with new one. b.
c. USB: On This feature is only available if the memort card is inserted. 1 Memory Card 2 Free space Display the total amount of space on the micro SD card and the available memory. 3 File System Click “Format” to start using the USB. 4 Overwrite Off On Off Technical Document Template Enabling this feature will allow the camera to overwrite the old recordings with new one. Version 1.
5.3 Recordings Note: Remember to click the save button to successfully apply changes. • Recording page includes on event recording and continuous recording settings. 1. On event recording allows users to set-up 4 different types of event recording: motion detection, digital input, periodical and network link down. Image 29. Recordings page 1.1. Motion Recording: Image 30. Motion recording page Technical Document Template Version 1.
a. Event: Insert Motion detection event name, only allow characters 0-9, a-z, A-Z, “.”, “_” 1 Name 2 Enabled 3 Triggered by Motion Detection Select the motion detection as the trigger event type. 1 Min time between triggers Value 1~999 sec Minimum interval for an event to trigger the next action. 2 Detection Area 3 Detection Type 4 Please Configure Motion Detection On Users can enabled/ disabled this function. Off b. Settings: c.
1.2. Digital input Recording: Note: Please check digital input is connected. Image 31. Digital recording page a. Event: 1 Name 2 Enabled 3 Triggered by Technical Document Template Insert Digital input recording event name, only allow characters 0-9, a-z, A-Z, “.”, “_” On Off Digital Input Users can enabled/ disabled this function. Select the digital input as the trigger event type. Version 1.
b. Settings: 1 Min time between triggers Value 1~999 sec Minimum interval for an event to trigger the next action. Active 2 Digital Input 1 Define the status of the digital input for the camera to trigger recording. Select active to trigger recording when digital input status has changed from its normal state. Select inactive to trigger recording when digital input status is in its normal state. Select chamge to trigger recording every time the state of the digital input changes.
1.3. Periodical recording: Image 32. Periodical recording page a. Event: 1 Name 2 Enabled 3 Triggered by Technical Document Template Insert Periodical recording event name, only allow characters 0-9, a-z, A-Z, “.”, “_” On Off Periodical Users can enabled/ disabled this function. Select the periodical as the trigger event type. Version 1.
b. Settings: 1 c. Trigger every hours/ min Users can customize the the time gap between trigger. Action: Instructs the camera to send out media. You will need to specify whether you want to use USB, network storage or SD card. Make sure that the servers are set up before using it. Server Type 1 Send Media Attached Type HTTP 2 This action type uses the HTTP and HTTPS recording server. You can use this to have the camera trigger a script on a server.
1.4. Network link down recording: Note: This feature is not available if camera is using PoE as power supply. Image 33. Network link down recording page a. Event: 1 Name 2 Enabled 3 Triggered by Insert Network link down recording event name, only allow characters 0-9, a-z, A-Z, “.”, “_” On Users can enabled/ disabled this function. Off Network Link Down Select the network link down as the trigger event type. Server Type Instructs the camera to send out media.
3 c. Activate Digital Output Digital Output1 Allows you to perform an action with the camera’s digital output. You may also specify the duration you want the camera to trigger the event. Schedules: 1 Always 2 Schedule 3 Please Configure Schedule Select the schedule for the above Event settings to be active. You may choose one of the available or schedule, or configure another schedule on the schedule menu. Click on Schedule to go to schedule configuration page.
2. Continuous: Image 34. Continuous recording page Image 35. Add/ edit Continuous recording page a. Recording 1 Name 2 Enabled Insert Continuous recording name, only allow characters 0-9, a-z, A-Z, “.”, “_” On Users can enabled/ disabled this function. Off b. Settings c. 1 File Size 2 Event Server 3 Please Configure Network Storage/ Local Storage Click on Network Storage/ Local Storage to go to its configuration page.
3 Please Configure Schedule Click on Schedule to go to schedule configuration page. How to create Continuous recording: a. Step 1: Key in event name and enable continuous recording b. Step 2: Configure the maximum file size per recording c. Step 3: Select location to save the recording files d. Step 4: Select continuous recording schedule e. Step 5: Click the save button Technical Document Template Version 1.
5.4 Analytics Note: Remember to click the save button to successfully apply changes. • Analytics includes motion detection. 1. Motion detect: allows users to create up to 3 motion detection areas. *Colors line inside detection area: Threshold Motion below threshold detected (no event triggered) Motion above threshold detected (event triggered) Image 36. Analytics page (no event triggered) Technical Document Template Image 37. Analytics page (event triggered) Version 1.
a. Settings: On 1 Enabled 2 Area of interest 3 Threshold Value 0~100 4 Sensitity Value 0~100 Off Users can enabled/ disabled this function. Insert Area Name, only allow characters 0-9, a-z, A-Z, “.”, “_” Make sure to define sensitivity and threshold according to the environment in order to avoid false alarms. There are no standard values as every site’s conditions are different.
5.5 Schedules Note: Remember to click the save button to successfully apply changes. • Schedules allows users to create up to 10 different schedules. Each small square is equivalent to 15 minutes. Each day has a total of 96 square (24hours). Red square: not scheduled time Blue square: scheduled time Image 38. Schedules page a. Schedule: 1 Name Insert Schedule name, only allow characters 0-9, a-z, A-Z, “.”, “_” How to create Schedule: a.
5.6 Digital I/O Note: (1) Please check if digital input/output is connected. (2) Remember to click the save button to successfully apply changes. 1. I/O: Shows digital input/output current status and allows users to configure input and output normal status. Image 39. Digital I/O page a. I/O ports: 1 Input 1 2 Input 2 3 Output 1 Technical Document Template Open Close Open Close Configure your camera’s digital I/O on this page.
2. LED: Image 40. LED page a. Status LED: 1 2 Show status LED for normal operation Hide status LED for normal operation Allow users to select the status of the LED on the IR board during normal operation. b. Finder: 1 Locate camera with blinking LED Technical Document Template This feature enables users to easily locate the camera. When users click the Find button, the LED on the IR board will blink for 30 seconds. Version 1.
5.7 Network advanced Note: Remember to click the save button to successfully apply changes. 1. RTSP: Image 41. RTSP page a. Settings: 1 RTP Port Range 2 RTSP Port Value 1124~65534 554 1124~65534 Technical Document Template Default value is 5000 ~ 7999 and can be changed from 1124 to 65534. Default value is 554 and can be changed from 1124 to 65534. Version 1.
b. Streams: Profile 1 1 Profile Name Profile 2 Select the profile for the RTSP streams. Profile 3 2 c. This option allows you to set up the URL for each profile and define whether or not you want to enable authentication. The default video URL will be related to the profile number, e.g., profile1 = media1.sdp. Based on the default URLs, access to the RTSP streams would be: rtsp://camera_address/media1.
2. UPnP: Image 42. UPnP page a. Settings: UPnP allows the camera to announce their presence to other devices that support UPnP in the local network. Users can enabled/ disabled this function. On 1 Enabled Off HTTP Port Value 1124~65534 2 Turn on UpnP port forwarding SSL Port Value 1124~65534 RTSP Port Value 1124~65534 3 Device Name By default, the UPnP will be enabled and the portforwarding will be disabled.
3. Bonjour: Image 43. Bonjour page a. Settings: Bonjour is a service that helps to find the camera on the network. This feature will be enabled by default. Users can enabled/ disabled this function. On 1 Enabled Off 2 Default device name is spark plus MAC address, but users can customize the device name. Device Name How to create Bonjour: a. Step 1: Enable bonjour b. Step 2: Key in bonjour device name c. Step 3: Click the save button Technical Document Template Version 1.
4. DDNS: Image 44. DDNS page a. Settings: Dynamic DNS allows you to create a domain name for your network, facilitating the access to the camera from a remote site. Users can enabled/ disabled this function. On 1 Enabled Off http://www.dyndns. org http://www.dhs.org 2 Server Name http://www.tzo.com Select the DDNS provider of your choice. http://www.noip.com 3 User ID 4 Password 5 Re-type Password 6 Host Name Insert the user ID and password to log into your account settings.
5.8 Maintenance Note: Remember to click the save button to successfully apply changes. • Maintenance page includes maintenance and update functions. 1. Maintenance: Users can configure restart and backup/restore time. Image 45. Maintenance page a. Restart: 1 Restart 2 Auto Restart This feature allows you remotely restart the camera, even set a schedule for the camera to automatically restart. On Off a.1.
b. Backup/ Restore 1 2 3 Restore defaults When restoring default values, users may choose to hold current values for network, date, time and lens set up. Backup config Click to save the camera’s current configuration on your computer. This feature can significantly save configuration time by allowing users to load the current configuration on another camera of the same model and firmware version. Make sure to change the IP address configuration to avoid IP conflict.
2. Update: includes firmware and language update Image 46. Update page a. Firmware: 1 Firmware update Having the camera’s firmware updated will allow you to enjoy the camera at its best, as new firmware often enhance the functionality of the camera and solves known-issues. Before updating the firmware version, please follow below instructions: (1) Check that the firmware corresponds to your camera model. (2) Check that the firmware is not on a compressed file. The firmware should be .bin format.
5.9 • System log System log displays the system information, allowing users to clear log and/or enabled remote log: 1. Log: Image 47. System log page a. Remote log: The system records all the actions in its internal memory and displays it on the Current Log, but due to limited memory the logs will be overwritten. Enable remote log if you wish to keep all the logs. On 1 Enabled Off 2 Server Name 3 Server Port Technical Document Template Insert the network address of the system log server.