SVR-2001
Q & A
Q1: What if I forgot the password?
A1.: If you forgot the password created, use the master password
"0U*5/2V8Q+" to regain the access to the system-setting-
menu page. The master password will default password to blank
and you have to recreate your new password.
Q2: What if the hard disk drive is going to be full?
A2.:The SVR-2001 will alert an alarm when the hard disk drive
capacity is below 350MB. To make new space from the hard disk
drive, the operator can (1) change a new drive to record, (2)
preprogram the system to overwrite the old video file clips, or
(3) format the hard drive and restart recording.
Q3: How to print the recorded video image?
A3.: The SVR-2001 is bundled with a PC replay software, DigiAV
Player, which allows you to review and print recorded video images
from a PC.
Q4: How to copy the SVR-2001 video file clips to a PC?
A4.: (1) You can install the same hard disk mobile rack that
the SVR-2001 has to the PC. Pull out the SVR- 2001's hard disk
drive and insert into the PC. Then, you can copy the video file
clips from that hard disk to the PC default hard disk(s). Or (2)
You may use an optional external USB or FireWire Mobile HDD Enclosure.
Put the SVR-2001's hard disk to the enclosure and connect it to
your PC (USB port or FireWire port). Then, you are able to access
the recorded video file clips and copy to your internal PC hard
disk(s).
Q5: How does a blackout (electrical power failure) affect the
SVR-2001?
A5.: The built-in SVR-2001's "Power recovery recording
mode" ensures recording after power
Q6: Can I have a bigger recording capacity for the SVR-2001?
A6.:Yes. The removable hard disk drive design allows you to
change a bigger IDE hard disk drive easily for your need. It supports
up to 200GB IDE hard disk drive. In addition, you may purchase
extra spare hard drives to rotate.
Q7: How to have better recording image quality in the multi-channel
mode?
A7.: To have better recording image quality in the multi-channel
mode, it is recommended to use same brand CCD cameras.
Q8: What are the meanings of the indications appearing on the
Main page?
| A8.:
|
"PLAY":
Playing the video file clip. |
| |
"STOP":
The video file clip has played and finished. |
| |
"PAUSE":
Pausing the playing of the video file clip. |
| |
"REC":
Recording |
| |
"FF":
Forward seeking the video file clip |
| |
"FB":
Backward seeking the video file clip |
Q9: What are the meanings of the denotation in the video file
clip archive?
| A9.:
|
"•"
in red: The alarm-driven recording video file clip |
| |
"!"
in yellow: The black-out resumed recording video file clip. |
| |
"#"
in white: The mistaken video file clip. |
Q10: How the RAM works in this system?
A10.: The system has the default 16MB RAM and can record 38,000
video file clips (if the total file size is within the hard disk
drive capacity). When using the scheduled recording " INTERVAL"
with a short interval, you need to make sure the total number
of the video file clips will not exceed 38,000 in the intended
operation period. Increase the RAM to 32MB can extend the record
number to 93,000 video file clips.
Q11: What other shall I know?
| A11.: |
A:Method
of archives: |
| |
|
Each
video file clip is archived for the same date and up to maximum
350MB. The recording which cross the midnight, or over 350MB
will be broken for making a new video file clip. This process
needs to take a few seconds. |
| |
B:
"OVERWRITE" mechanics: |
| |
|
When
the hard disk drive is full and execute the "OVERWRITE"
function, the system will delete the oldest video file clip
in the archive. The process takes a few seconds and varies
upon the size of the video file clip, maximum 350MB, to be
deleted. |
