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3gs europlex manualsPANELMAN 3GS is designed to provide installers with a local. Europlex’s Third Generation Security Control System. ThisProviding basic, on-line custom software programmingAbout this User Guide. This manual is intended to assist the engineer with thePanelman 3GS also incorporates a comprehensive list ofPanelman 3GS will run on any 100 IBM compatiblePanelman 3GS is designed for on-line (real time connectionPanelman 3GS communicates to the alarm panel using aSerial Communications Option). Panelman 3GS software to fully control, interrogate, andESCO allows the panel to grow,Sub-licenses for programs utilizing ESCO commands arePanelman EXE Files. Panelman 3GS is designed to provide easy access to allPanelman 3GS disk contains the following three.EXE files:Panelman 3GS can be usedIndividual files can beAs new hardware applications are developed, the 3GS systemFor this reason itYou can achieve thisSETUSERS should be runPanelman 3GS has been developed to operate exclusivelyThere are lots of addedLiterals.Window available, Choice of baud rate (up to 38,400),Added Data Table, Upload and Download functions. New database control functions: Node and Radio PANo dongle required. System Requirements. Hardware. To run Panelman 3GS and communicate with a 3GSFor Remote Communication: 1 Hayes compatibleSoftwareDOS version 3.2 or higher to run.When programming a 3GS locally, it will be necessary toFig 1. Direct Connect. In general use the 3GS controller port 1 if possible, as itsPanelman. The baud rate is selectable between 2400, 4800,Printer: No. Baud Rate: 2400 (4800, 9600). Pager: No. Parity: Even (Odd, None), Data Bits: 8. System ID: 1. Stop Bits:1. Access Control: 31. Log Filter: 8191. Dial Mode: 0Modem Communications. Fig 2. Hardware Overview. Communication via modems to the 3GS controller is a veryEuroplex recommend theA modem MUST be connected to the PC serial port andUsing a DM1200.http://www.videlec.be/ressource/3m-703-static-meter-manual.xml

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The DM1200 is a 1200 baud modem combined with aThe DM1200 connects to a 3GS serial port (default port 2)Connect the modem serial port toFig 3. 3GS - DM1200Fig 4. 3GS - Modem. Connect the modem serial port toAt the PC. Use an RS232 cable to connect a modem to the PC serial port. Fig 5. Modem - PCAt the RKD select “Set Data Format” Select the correct modem baud rate, parity, data. PressPanel assumes connection is broken and will ring back in a few seconds. Full communications will then be established. Enter the password to be forwarded by the PC (optional - leave blank if not required). Enter telephone number. Leave blank. Configuring 3GS Serial Port for a DM1200. The modem function of the DM1200 can be used for remoteIf an ACCESS code isIf NO Access code is required, skip step 1 and go directly to. Continued next pageContinued from. Step 1At the RKD select “Set Data Format” Select Port 2 by pressing thePressBaudEnter the password to be forwarded by the PC. Leave Blank. Step 2. At the RKD re-select “Set Data Format” Select Port 2 by pressing thePressHow to Install Panelman 3GS. To install Panelman 3GS follow these steps:The main Panelman program file PMAN.EXE and. Before Running Panelman 3GS.Run MAKELIT.EXE. Before running Panelman 3GS it is important to ensure that. Panelman recognises the version of 3GS application softwareIf this is the first time to run Panelman 3GS with the 3GSMUST run the MAKELIT.EXE program. The MAKELIT program generates a default literal file byIt is also necessary to COLD START the panel before running. MAKELIT. Failure to do so may cause file corruption.Panelman default settings BEFORE you run MAKELIT - theseIf you proceed without running the MAKELIT program and. Panelman does not recognise the literal file, the message “NoPress f to Generate Default. A “Make Default” warning message is now displayed. PressAt the flashing cursor, enter a filename (max.8 characters)EPROM.http://steinemann-ag.ru/3m-701-test-kit-manual.xml For example, if you have a proprietary bankPanelman 3GS will now operate with your panel version. To Run Panelman 3GS. To run Panelman 3GS follow these steps:The Panelman 3GS Password screen is displayed. Panelman now requires a User Number and Password toEnter the default User Number. Enter the default Password:After a few seconds a copyright message is displayed, pressThe MODE SELECT screen is displayed. Select WORK ONLINE with Panel by pressing f (to work off-lineUse the arrow keys to select the appropriate PC COM portPress f.To DIAL REMOTE PANEL see page 27. Use the down arrow key to select a baud rate of 2400 andPress f. The PC will now attempt to contact the controller.If successful communication is established, an On Line. Connection Status message appears for a short period.If after a second attemptThe Panelman screen displays the MAIN MENU. The MAIN MENU provides access to the seven system options (ifRemember - press m for help information when required.Configure Panel. When CONFIGURE PANEL is highlighted in the main menu, pressPress f to select a highlighted option. Set Installation Name. Type an installation name and address of up to 140 characters. Zone Set Up. Up to 200 zones can be assigned alphanumeric descriptions ofPress q to copy highlighted text and pasteTo assign a new zone type press s, scroll to the new zone typeKey Navigation through menus. Key. FunctionTheir current function isConfigure Panel. User Set Up. User names options and codes may be entered with thisSet Variables. System variables may be typed in over existing values in theFor example,System Set Up. This menu provides access to sub-menus which allow you toSystem Set Up - 3GS Node Configuration. This sub-menu option allows you to assign Zone Types. Descriptions and Numbers to inputs and to map Outputs,Use the Page UpConfigure PanelType, hold down the k key and use j (and i to return). Press fPress l to exit. System Set Up - Radio PA Configure.http://www.drupalitalia.org/node/66407 This sub-menu option allows you to configure the Hold Up. Alarm (HUA) Radio PA units. It provides the same functionThe j or i keys allow you toPress l when data entry is complete. System Set Up - Radio PA Button Maps. This sub-menu option allows you to assign a single button or aThese designations areIndividual RPAs can be assignedCont’d next page.Configure Panel. System Set Up - Radio PA Button Maps (Cont’d). Use the f key to accept entered data and the g key to scrollPress l when data entry is complete. System Set Up - Pager Configuration. A pager address is a number given to a pager receiver unitThis menu optionScroll to a pager using the g key and enter the appropriatePrint Setup. This option will allow the user to print selected system settingsWhen PRINT SETUP is highlighted in the main menu, press f toHighlight an item to print using h and g and select byA marker appears beside the selection. Press f to print.Control Panel. When CONTROL PANEL is highlighted in the main menu, press fPress f to select a highlighted option. Inhibit System Zones. A list of zone descriptions is displayed along with the currentZones may beOutput Control. A list of outputs and their current state is displayed. HighlightControl Panel. View System Log. Select this option to view the current system log. The displayTo stop the display scrolling press n - to print the display pressTo continue viewing press l. Execute Immediate Command. This option provides the facility to type in and execute aThis display is similar in appearance to the 3GS NODESpacebar. CONFIGURATION optionControl Panel. Monitor HUA Radio PAs. This option provides the facility to view the configuration of. HUA Radio PA units on the system. The data you are viewingRadio PA Button Maps (page 18). Pager Configuration (page 19). The display shows RPA Number, Description and SerialIf an RPA button is activated while it is displayed in thisThis may be achieved in. Panelman by entering the correct serial number in “Radio.ANAPANIC.COM/images/3gm30-workshop-manual.pdf PA Configure”. Alternatively it may be entered at the 3GS. RKD (see 3GS Programming Manual).Terminal Mode. This menu option allows the PC to mimic a 3GS Remote. Keypad Display (RKD). All keyboard input is sent directly toMode keys may be selected by holding down k and pressingOptions which utilise the. RKD Shift key to select letters may now be executed byFor example, at the RKD selects “S” for “Set Data Format”. At the PCThere are two LED indicators to the right of the display. The RKD Comms.RS485 network faults.Literal Edit. Type in the number of the literal to be edited and press f. The current contents of the literal will be displayed and maySpaces are not always necessaryDownload Set Up. This menu option allows you to download a file you haveSelect the file using f or use the search box by typing in theIf the file to be downloaded uses aSend Message. This menu option allows you to type in a message which willThe user mustTo Save and Exit. Press l to exit. Options are given to save the file. SAVE toSAVE AS to create a newThis option will allow you to create a new file or edit anHighlight WORK OFFLINE WITH FILE and press f. To work on anTo create a new file press n and display shows. If you intend to download the file remotely, enter the remoteIf you intend toA list of default literal (.LIT) files is displayed. Highlight theIf your system has been correctly configured for remoteWhen WORK ONLINE WITH PANEL is highlighted press f. Select theHighlight DIAL REMOTE PANEL and press f, screen shows. Press f and the SETUPS ON DISK screen is displayed. In a similar fashion to the WORKING OFF LINE menu, you mayIt is therefore preferable to select an existing file or createThe screen shows. Ensure the correct telephone number is entered at DIAL STRING. Scroll through the options using g and h and ensureDefault modem parity is set as EVEN. If your modem uses. PARITY: NONE, use q to change this setting.If this is a new file communicationsIf communications are successful the PanelmanIf not, an error message appears and it may be necessary toWait on call from panel. If you are expecting a call from an installation (ie. a user atWhen you end the call, PanelmanWhen the DIRECTORY ENTRY screen is displayed (see above)This option allows you perform two functions:If you have not established successful communications, byThe operatorSelect RUN TERMINAL MODE in the normal fashion. The TERMINAL screen is displayed. Use the function keys to change Panelman’s communicationsBaud Rate: Select this key to alter baud rate. Parity: Select this key to change parity. Note that some modems operateEcho: The choice to echo command mode characters or not. When set. ON, typed characters that are sent to the modem are echoed back andWord Length: Set to Seven or Eight data bits as required. Stop Bits: Set to One or Two stop bits. Try again. Returns you to MODEM CONNECTION screen where youNote that the settings you select in TERMINAL mode are only valid in thisTo change modem settings type in commands directly.Translating Panelman 3GS. The text which appears on the screen when Panelman isThese files may be edited using any standard editor or wordEach of the files has a short introductory section at theRefer to the introductory section at the start of this file forSeveral pages of information on how to change colours andFor translation purposes it is important to note several things:This is importantNote: The text must be identical. For example, it is case. IMPORTANT points to remember when translating text.Setusers.EXE. This file is used to assign options to Panelman 3GS users. It is not advisable to install Setusers on the PC harddisk, butTo run Setusers. To run SETUSERS follow these steps:The user set-up screen is displayed. Use the h and g keys to scroll through the list of users. TheTo insert aTo assign IDScroll through the list and use the Spacebar to toggle optionsWhen options are assigned,Copying PMAN.PSW. You must now copy the file PMAN.PSW to the directory. C:\PANELMAN.To achieve this:Data Directories. Panelman 3GS Supports multiple data directories. This willIf you wish to set up alternate data directories, simply set the. This can be done using batch files for greater userEg.Panelman uses the \DATA1 directory to store data.During Program execution. If Panelman 3GS doesn’t startup or run correctly. Make sure there is enough free disk space (approx. 3M Bytes). Make sure there is enough free memory (at least 512K bytes). If using a Windows DOS box check if the program runs correctly in. DOS mode first. Can’t get access to Panelman 3GS or access to some menus. Check user setup and codes using the SETUSERS utility. The default user 1 code is “MASTER”.Going on-line - direct connection. Can’t get any response from the panel. Check your serial cable connection again. Check your selected COM port on the PC is correct. Check your control panel serial port setup is correct and matchesTry reducing your baud rate. When on-line you get a communication fail message. If you are using a Windows DOS box try reducing your baud rate orCheck that the control panel is still running. Check your serial cable for loose or faulty connections. Going on-line - remote connection. If you modem doesn’t respond to Panelman 3GSMake sure your modem is turned on.Cont’d next. If you modem doesn’t respond to Panelman 3GS (cont’d). Make sure you selected the correct COM port. Run the Modem Terminal function in Panelman 3GS and checkCheck the modem set-up parameters in the file PMCONFIG.TXTIf your modem doesn’t go off hook to dial a number or doesn’t answer a. CALLBACK from a site. Make sure the telephone line working ok and is connected to theCheck the modem is setup for auto-answer. If contact is make with the site and carrier signals are exchanged but you fail toTry making the call again. The telephone company routes callsCall a different modem site to see if the problem persists. TheCheck the baud rate and parity setup match the installation site. Try disabling your modems error control, baud adjust, hardware flowIf using a DM1200 at the installation setup your modem for 11 bitAfter a communication link is made and Panelman 3GS is going on-line to aAccess Code 9 10. Access Control 6Before Running PanelmanConnect. Controller toPC to Modem 8Overview 2Hardware Requirements 5. Help 1Radio PA Button MapsPager Configuration 19. Panelman 3GSTo Run 13. Variables, Set 17. View System Log 22Execute 22. Inhibit System Zones 21. Install Panelman 11. Introduction 1Menus 16. Keypad, Terminal ModeControl Panel 21Log see System LogDefault Lit File 12. Dial Access 9. Dial Mode 9 10. Dial Remote Panel 27. Direct Communication. Connection 6Using a 7. DOS Version 5. Download Set Up 25Brief Descriptions 3. Running 11. Message, Send 25. ModemCommunications 7. PC Connection 8. Monitor HUA RPAs 23Command 22. Exit and Save 25. New Features 4Button Maps 18. Configure 18. Remote Communication. Connection 7. Dial Panel 27. User Set Up 17Windows Compatibility 5. Working. Off Line 26. On Line 14Inhibit 21. Set Up 16Send Message 25. Serial Port Set UpSet Data Format 9. Set Installation Name 16. Setusers. Brief Description 3. To Run 33. Software Requirements 5. System Log, View 22. System Requirements 5. System Set UpConfiguration 17. Pager Configuration 19. Radio PA Button MapsTerminal ModeTranslating Panelman 31. Troubleshooting 35. The Datalog maps and interprets the Europlex alarm inputs as standard Datalog zones, where each Europlex zone represents a single Datalog zone. Europlex internal events such as battery problem, cabinet tamper, communication failure etc., are also reported via the Datalog. The power up check will also disable unused inputs and redefine any literals present within the APLEX.DAT file. All of this is automatic. Installation Connection to 3GS Panel Connect all Node’s to the 3GS system following the normal manufacturer's procedures. Connect the Datalog to a serial port on the 3GS (COM2 is normally used for the Datalog but check the Datalog documentation) following the relevant connection diagram below (or if line drivers are in use consult the line driver manual). Note connections are shown for 9 or 25 way D-type Connectors at the PC. Downloaded from: Next After all the connections have been. Page 3 Datalog 3 - SMS Software Application Sheet. After all the connections have been. Page 4 Datalog 3 - SMS Software Application Sheet. Cortech Preferred Panel Network. In practice it has been found that the. Up to 8 Aplex, or 3GS panels can. Page 6: 3GS Operation Datalog 3 - SMS Software Application SheetPage 7 Datalog 3 - SMS Software Application Sheet. Control keys can be clicked with the. Page 8: Aplex Operation Datalog 3 - SMS Software Application Sheet. Aplex Operation. Page 9 Datalog 3 - SMS Software Application Sheet. Serial Cable Your search criteria may have been too narrow. If you remove some of your search criteria, this may yield more productive results. A video management system’s ability to provide analysis, real time event notifications and crucial image detail is only as a good as the speed and bandwidth of a surveillance network. In the physical security industry, H.264 is the video compression format used by most companies. Some companies also employ H.264 enhancements to compress areas of an image that are irrelevant to the user at a higher ratio within a video stream in order to preserve image quality for more important details like faces, license plates or buildings. The H.265, H.264’s successor, will be increasingly used for compression in the future. Some companies are already using H.265 in their cameras and video management systems, while a host of other manufacturers are certainly preparing for its broader adoption in the years to come. Video compression technologies. Reduced bandwidth and storage requirements are the primary benefits of video compression technologies. In some cases, H.265 can double the data compression ratio of H.264, while retaining the same quality. It’s very important that the compression format that is used is supported in all of the different components of a system: cameras, desktop computers on which the VMS is running and the VMS itself. It is also good for end users and integrators to understand the basics of video compression. Having a basic understanding of compression allows users to tweak settings to reduce bandwidth usage even more. Many cameras come with default settings that can be changed to ultimately reduce costs. ONVIF physical security. In the physical security industry, ONVIF is working to incorporate into its specifications the use of new formats such as H.265 but is not directly involved in developing the compression standards themselves. With Profile T, the new ONVIF video profile released will employ a new media service that is compression agnostic. This means that it can support new video compression formats, including H.265, as well as new audio compression formats, with the ability to include new video and audio codecs as needed in the future without having to redesign its media service. In the physical security industry, ONVIF is working to incorporate into its specifications the use of new formats such as H.265. Other compression formats on par with H.264 and H.265 are being developed by companies such as Google. H.265 compression formats. Using products that employ H.265 compression will reduce costs through bandwidth reduction, as will changing default settings on cameras, which are often conservative. Having a basic understanding of compression formats and how to tweak camera factory default settings also gives integrators the ability to further reduce bandwidth for added costs savings and increased system performance. These enhancements will analyse which parts of an image are most important and adjust local levels of compressions accordingly. It is also worth noting that H.265 enhancements will likely be developed by camera manufacturers to further reduce bandwidth, as was the case with H.264. These enhancements will analyze which parts of an image are most important and adjust local levels of compressions accordingly. Though widespread H.265 adoption is predicted, providers of these components are jumping on the H.265 bandwagon at different rates of speed. ONVIF is including support for H.265 in its new video profile, Profile T, because it believes it will become the most widely used compression format and ONVIF recognises the need to anticipate that migration as a future need of the industry. The new media service, which will be implemented with Profile T, will be future-proof in that when new compression formats are released in the future, ONVIF can adopt them very quickly. That flexibility will definitely help integrators. Over the last decade, IP camera technology has dominated the conversation as it has provided users with a broad offering of enhanced image quality and features. With a large percentage of existing security systems relying on analogue, many end users looking for high definition (HD) video quality have been forced to take on a complete system overhaul. Infrastructure overhaul for HD video. IP cameras also require higher Internet speeds and more cloud space. Whether constrained by budget, bandwidth or storage, many end users have been unable to adopt this new video surveillance method.Thanks to technological advancements within the security industry, HD over Coax offers a viable solution for integrators and end users alike. Thanks to technological advancements within the security industry, HD over Coax offers a viable solution for integrators and end users alike. By utilising the current Coaxial cables, this offering yields high definition video, while requiring minimal infrastructure changes and is an optimal surveillance choice for security customers. Plus, with new advancements and updates being made frequently to this technology, there is a solution for every security need. The enhanced alternative of HD over Coax has been warmly welcomed in the security industry, thanks to its simple solutions and ever-evolving features. Many new analogue HD cameras are “plug and play,” able to connect directly to existing Coaxial cables. This eliminates the need for a complete system change, creating cost-savings for the end user and an enhanced video quality offering. Easy solutions for HD video. As a result, integrators can cost-effectively upgrade their customer’s surveillance solution while using their legacy infrastructure, making it an attractive option for end users and an easy sell for dealers. Latency in video is another common issue with network-based camera systems, where even the slightest delay in video surveillance can hinder security response HD over Coax cameras themselves are always expanding and evolving to meet a wide array of security needs. With the introduction of fisheye and multi-sensor cameras, users now have a multitude of coverage options, not to mention the introduction of 4K bringing resolution options to the same level as IP. Some newer technologies are even touting 4K cameras paired with 4K digital video recorders (DVRs) made specifically for analogue systems. Longer cables grant transmission for up to 1600 feet, double the distance of standard analogue solutions, and triple that of IP systems. This single cable is able to transmit both HD video and audio. Recently, broadcast quality audio over Coax has become available in limited models, a substantial improvement over older analogue technology, which was unable to transmit audio. Stopping video delay. Latency in video is another common issue with network-based camera systems. Even the slightest delay in video surveillance can hinder security response. IP cameras are forced to compress and packetise their video for transmission. The outcome of this is a reduced number of images per video, which in turn causes delay. HD over Coax on the other hand, delivers an unlimited amount of HD images in real time, with smooth motion and impressive clarity. Additionally, the point-to-point transmission delivers uncompressed video free of lag. Another touted benefit is that, unlike IP networked cameras, analogue systems provide a more secure video transmission. With so much sensitive information housed on a businesses’ network, adding another point of network access through an IP camera can create concerns for cyber security risks. HD over Coax delivers an unlimited amount of HD images in real time, with smooth motion and impressive clarity. Preventing network hacking. With HD over Coax, the physical connections between the camera and DVR prevent network hacking. By keeping the video surveillance system offline, security professionals are able to direct their attention to the physical threats at hand, rather than having to focus on deterring cyber security risks. One of the primary difficulties of deploying HD video solutions is the fact that many older systems utilise a wide variety of HD standards and platforms. To make matters more complicated, after HD over Coax was brought to market, manufacturers raced to create their own version of this technology. Today, the most popular proprietary standards are HD-CVI, HD-TVI and AHD. However, integrators and customers found that attempting to manage multiple HD technologies proved to be near impossible.Integrators and customers found that attempting to manage multiple HD technologies proved to be near impossible. Diversifying surveillance through one DVR. To combat these issues, manufacturers have introduced products with more flexibility to their portfolios. One example of this is the penta-brid DVR which grants the ability to seamlessly integrate multiple technologies deployed across one application. This means that systems with diverse camera brands and technologies, such as a mix of HD-CVI, HD-TVI, AHD, analogue or IP, can be connected through one DVR. For many end users with legacy analogue systems, penta-brid DVRs give them greater freedom to choose between a variety of solutions, rather than being limited to one option. With video resolution increasing, the space needed to store the footage is similarly rising. Penta-brid technology has been able to adapt to these evolving needs, giving users ample storage space to house the HD and 4K surveillance video with some of the newest models including H.265 compression. HD casino surveillance made simple. For casinos, HD images are critical for identifying unauthorised personnel and unlawful behaviours to create a safe environment for guests and staff While HD over Coax is beneficial to many end users and integrators, those in the casino and hospitality markets find it crucial. With a combination of high profile guests, large amounts of cash on hand, constant crowds and strict industry regulations, reliable video surveillance is a must. Deploying new IP systems comes at a stiff price. When looking to upgrade their video surveillance, casinos must also be mindful of the installation process. When moving to an IP-based system, ripping out old wires and replacing them with new is the standard practice. This practice can be both disruptive and costly, not to mention gaming regulations require casino activities be monitored at all times so a complete system shutdown would result in revenue loss. This cost can be hard to justify, especially when the current legacy analogue system remains in working condition with only the lower image resolution to date it. For these scenarios, the most cost-effective option is to leverage the legacy infrastructure, replace the existing cameras with new devices, and reap the benefits that HD video has to offer without any lapse in security. For casinos, HD images are critical for identifying unauthorised personnel and unlawful behaviours to create a safe environment for guests and staff. HD over Coax cameras now offer the same resolution as IP cameras with a plug and play approach, that cuts down on expense without sacrificing quality. For businesses and applications that are unable to adopt IP technology, whether it be cost or time prohibitive, HD over Coax now features most of the same benefits IP has to offer without breaking the bank. By providing clear images in real time, maximising existing infrastructure, and affording cyber security benefits, HD over Coax provides an attractive solution for many end users and integrators. In this note, we focus on seeing our way through to a video surveillance architecture, that provides high availability storage, access to live and stored video content.