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Fig. 5–9.
The Configure Automatic Optimizations Command. 74
Fig. 5–10. The Enhanced Preview Window. 75
Fig. 5–11. Using High or Moderate Resolution, 320 × 240 (NTSC), to Identify a Subject. 76
Fig. 5–12. Using Low Resolution, 160 x 120 (NTSC) to Show Presence. 77
Fig. 5–13. To Establish Presence, Lower-Resolutions May Suffice. 78
Fig. 5–14. Camera Distance Can Be more Important than High Resolutions. 79
Fig. 5–15. Resolution Gauge for Recordings Made with NTSC Cameras. 80
Fig. 5–16. Resolution Gauge for Recordings Made with PAL Cameras. 80
Fig. 5–17. Microsoft Windows’ Screen Area Settings. 83
Fig. 6–1. Assigning a PTZ Driver to a Port on the Multi-Media Unit. 85
Fig. 6–2. Configuration Settings (4) for a PTZ (3) Camera (2), on the Video Tab (1). 87
Fig. 6–3. Dartboard Control for PTZ camera, Showing Command Feedback. 89
Fig. 6–4. Dragging the Mouse Pointer in a PTZ Camera Window. 90
Fig. 6–5. Using PTZ Zonal Mode. 90
Fig. 6–6. PTZ Dome Camera without Auto-focus (1) or with, Between the Dots (2). 91
Fig. 6–7. Programming a PTZ Preset. 92
Fig. 6–8. Testing Presets on a PTZ Camera. 92
Fig. 6–9. PTZ Camera: Behavior after Use. 93
Fig. 6–10. Detail of PTZ Setup for the RapidDome Driver. 95
Fig. 6–11. Right-clicking in the Tour Programming table reveals the Insert command. 96
Fig. 6–12. Location of the Program Vector Button. 98
Fig. 6–13. Setting Up a Privacy Zone on a RapidDome PTZ Camera. 98
Fig. 6–14. Communication Settings for Intellibus on the Serial Devices Tab. 99
Fig. 6–15. The Manage Files Dialog Box. 101
Fig. 7–1. Continuous Recording and Event Recording, on the Recording Tab. 103
Fig. 7–2. Boost Button. 104
Fig. 7–3. Example of a Schedule Assigned to a Camera. 106
Fig. 7–4. Customizing a Schedule. 107
Fig. 7–5. Breakdown of a Cell into Fifteen-minute Sections. 108
Fig. 7–6. Using a Schedule for Alarms. 110
Fig. 7–7. Specifying a Holiday for the Next Few Years. 111
Fig. 7–8. A Rule's Trigger, Response and Schedule. 112
Fig. 7–9. Customizing a Rule: Visual Steps. 113
Fig. 7–10. Status Icons for a Response Rule. 114
Fig. 7–11. Motion Detection Configuration. 116
Fig. 7–12. Mask for Motion Detection. 117
Fig. 7–13. Motion Detection Menu. 119
Fig. 7–14. CSD Panel, on the Video Tab. 120
Fig. 7–15. Calibration of Blind-type CSD. 121
Fig. 7–16. Storage Estimator. 124
Fig. 7–17. Detail of the Statistics Tab, Showing Storage Statistics. 127
Fig. 8–1. Statistics Tab, Showing the Clear Storage Button. 129
Fig. 8–2. Securing a Unit, after Changing Passwords. 131
Fig. 8–3. File Transfers: to a Unit or from a Unit. 132
Fig. 8–4. Downloading the System.log File from a Multi-Media Unit. 133
Fig. 8–5. Enabling the FAULT RELAY. 135
Fig. 8–6. Enabling the FAULT RELAY Changes the Name of Output6. 135
Fig. 8–7. Serial Devices Tab Showing “Internal Port–Modem” Data. 138
Fig. 8–8. Monitor Out Tab, for a Multi-Media Unit’s MONITOR OUTPUT 1. 142