IndigoVision 8000 / 9000 BoxHardware GuideTHIS MANUAL WAS CREATED ON FEBRUARY 20, 2013LEGAL CONSIDERATIONS LAWS THAT CAN VARY FROM COUNTRY TO COUNTRY MAY PROHIBIT CAMERA SURVEILLANCE. PLEASE ENSURE THAT THE RELEVANT LAWS ARE FULLY UNDERSTOOD FOR THE PARTICULAR COUNTRY OR REGION IN WHICH YOU WILL BE OPERATING THIS EQUIPMENT. INDIGOVISION LTD. ACCEPTS NO LIABILITY FOR IMPROPER OR ILLEGAL USE OF THIS PRODUCT.COPYRIGHT COPYRIGHT 2010 INDIGOVISION LIMITED. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. THIS MANUAL IS PROTECTED BY NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT AND OTHER LAWS. UNAUTHORIZED STORAGE, REPRODUCTION, TRANSMISSION AND/OR DISTRIBUTION OF THIS MANUAL, OR ANY PART OF IT, MAY RESULT IN CIVIL AND/OR CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS.INDIGOVISION IS A TRADEMARK OF INDIGOVISION LIMITED AND IS REGISTERED IN CERTAIN COUNTRIES. 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FOR ANY LOSS (OTHER THAN DEATH OR PERSONAL INJ URY) ARISING AS A RESULT OF ANY NEGLIGENT ACT OR OMISSION BY INDIGOVISION LIMITED AND/OR INDIGOVISION, INC. IN CONNECTION WITH THIS MANUAL AND/OR AS A RESULT OF ANY USE OF OR RELIANCE ON THIS MANUAL IS EXCLUDED TO THE FULLEST EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAWS.3TABLE OF CONTENTSABOUT THIS GUIDE................................................ 5Safety Notices.......................................................................61 GETTING STARTED.............................................. 7Overview...............................................................................7Powering the Unit ..................................................................7Standard Temperature Range Units ...................................8Extended Temperature Units ............................................102 CONFIGURATION............................................... 13Initial IP Properties..............................................................13Using the Web Configuration Pages...................................13Step 1 Preparing an Isolated Network...........................14Step 2 Preparing PC for Initial Device Configuration....15Step 3 Configuring your Transmitters/Receiver............17Using the Serial Port Connection........................................21Attaching the Devices to the Network.................................243 HARDWARE DESCRIPTION ................................. 25Connector Specification Front View...............................25IndigoVision 9000 Transmitter/Receiver Unit....................25IndigoVision 9000 Transmitter Only Unit...........................26IndigoVision 8000 Unit Transmitter Unit with Audio..........26IndigoVision 8000 Transmitter Only Unit...........................27IndigoVision 8000/9000 Extended Temperature Units......27Composite Video Input/Output..........................................28S-Video Input.....................................................................28Mic In.................................................................................28Line Input...........................................................................28Line Output........................................................................28Indicator LEDs...................................................................294Connector Specification Rear View................................30IndigoVision Standard Units ..............................................30IndigoVision 9000 Extended Temperature Unit: Option A.30IndigoVision 9000 Extended Temperature Unit: Option B.31IndigoVision 8000 Extended Temperature Unit: Option A.31IndigoVision 8000 Extended Temperature Unit: Option B.32Network .............................................................................32Serial Ports........................................................................32S-Video Connector Pinout.................................................34Binary I/O Voltages Less Than 24 Volts............................34Binary I/O Input Voltages Greater Than 24 Volts ..............36Binary Output ....................................................................38Power Supply ....................................................................384 HARDWARE SPECIFICATION............................... 39Video...................................................................................39Audio...................................................................................40Line Input/Output .................................................................40Mic Input ..............................................................................40Data Input/Output................................................................41Network Connections..........................................................41Binary Input.........................................................................41Binary Output .......................................................................41Metrics .................................................................................42Environment........................................................................42Regulatory...........................................................................43APPENDIX A GENERAL PUBLIC LICENCE ........... 45INDEX ................................................................. 475ABOUT THIS GUIDEThis guide is written for users of the IndigoVision 8000 and 9000 units, and details the following product variants: IndigoVision 9000 (H.264) Transmitter-only unit Transmitter/receiver unit with audio IndigoVision 8000 (MPEG-4) Transmitter-only unit Transmitter with audio Extended temperature IndigoVision 8000 transmitter/receiver unit with audio (options A and B) IndigoVision 9000 transmitter/receiver unit with audio (options A and B)This guide provides introductory information about the product, and a description of the hardware and specifications. For information on how to use the Web Configuration pages to configure the unit, see the IndigoVision Web Configuration Guide.As a receiver, this is a dual standard, 8000 and 9000 compatible unit.The information about each variant is identical unless otherwise stated.6Safety NoticesThis guide uses the following formats for safety notices:WARNINGIndicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in death or serious injury. CAUTIONIndicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in moderate injury, damage the product, or lead to loss of data.NOTICE Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may seriously impair operations.Additional information relating to the current section.71 GETTING STARTEDOverviewIndigoVisions 1 Input transmitter/receiver 8000 and 9000 units are a single source solution for transmitting, receiving, encoding and decoding video, audio and binary events over IP networks.They have the following key features: As a transmitter, they digitize, encode and transmit video over the network from a PAL or NTSC video source. As a receiver, they receive the encoded video data from the network, decompress the video signal and output either NTSC or PAL composite video to an analog monitor. They can be located at a camera location or remote monitoring site.IndigoVisions modular software products such as Control Center and the Network Video Recorder (NVR) can be added at any stage during the systems lifetime.Powering the UnitThe standard temperature IndigoVision 8000 and 9000 units are Power Over Ethernet (PoE) powered devices compliant with the IEEE802.3af standard.There are two extended temperature options: Option A units operate from 0C to +65C. Option B units operate from -30C to +65C and require an additional power supply to power an internal heater.8Standard Temperature Range UnitsThere are four methods of powering the standard units: Power over Ethernet (PoE) switch PoE injector PoE midspan Auxiliary power 24V AC 14V-35V DCPower over Ethernet (PoE) SwitchTo power up the unit using a PoE-compliant switch, attach a CAT5 cable between the unit and a PoE switch. PoE Injector or MidspanIf a PoE switch is not available, the unit can be powered using a PoE injector, such as Phihong PSA1GU-480, or midspan.Figure 1 Using a PoE injector or midspanAuxiliary PowerIf power from a PoE Ethernet switch, PoE midspan or PoE injector is not available, the unit can be powered using the auxiliary power input. These are the two AUX pins of the 16-way I/O connector on the rear of the unit. Cat5 cable Cat5 cableNetwork switchMains PowerMains PowerNetworkPoE injector/midspan9Auxiliary power requirements are 24V AC or 14-35V DC (7Wmax power). Figure 2 shows the signals on the I/O connector.Figure 2 Binary I/O connectorUse 18AWG (1mm2) figure of eight or twisted pair cable to connect an auxiliary power supply to the camera.The auxiliary power input to the camera is not polarity sensitive; therefore a DC power supply can be connected in either polarity to the auxiliary pins.A 24V DC, 500mA PSU with mains power lead can be ordered from IndigoVision. The order codes are 110004-1 (UK), 110004-2 (US), 110004-3 (EU).For information on auxiliary power for extended temperature units, see Auxiliary Power Supply on page 11D1.A D1.K D2.A D2.KRa.1 Ra.2 AUX +5VD3.A D3.K D4.A D4.KRb.1 Rb.2 AUX GNDNOTICE The auxiliary power must be connected to the AUX pins only. The +5V and GND pins must not be used for auxiliary power as this will irrevocably damage the unit.10Extended Temperature UnitsThe extended temperature Option B units require additional 24V DC power input for heater power to ensure operation down to -30C. The IndigoVision 8000 extended temperature units have a 5V DC input for unit power.For more information, see Connector Specification Rear View on page 305V DC Power SupplyThe 5V DC power input with a current of up to 1.5A is provided via a 2.1mm center-positive cylindrical connector, as shown in Figure 3.Figure 3 Center-positive cylindrical connectorA locking power plug is available from:A power supply is provided with the IndigoVision 8000 extended temperature units; part number 110009-1 (Uk), 110009-2 (US), 110009-3 (EU).CAUTIONThe power supply units provided with the unit are extended temperature rated, however, they are not weather proof. You may need to mount the power supply unit in a suitably IP rated enclosure.Company: SwitchcraftWebsite:http://www.switchcraft.comPart No:S761KDescription:Miniature power plug with securing screw5V DC @ 1.5A- +11Auxiliary Power SupplyThe auxiliary power (max power 8W) is provided via the two AUX pins of the 16-way I/O connector on the rear of the unit (see Figure 2).For more information, see Auxiliary Power on page 8Extended temperature units are supplied with 24V DC, 500mA PSU with mains power lead: part number 110062-1 (UK), 110062-2 (US), 110062-3 (EU).24V DC Heater Power SupplyThe 24V DC power input with a current of up to 3.33A is provided via a 2.5mm center-positive cylindrical connector, as shown in Figure 4.Figure 4 Center-positive cylindrical connectorA locking power plug is available from:A heater power supply is provided with the 8000 and 9000 extended temperature Option B units; part number 110060-1 (UK), 110060-2 (US), 110060-3 (EU).Company: SwitchcraftWebsite:http://www.switchcraft.comPart No:761KDescription:Miniature power plug with securing screw24V DC @ 3.33A- +12132 CONFIGURATIONYou can configure your transmitter/receiver using the Web Configuration pages, or a serial connection.Initial IP PropertiesBy default, the devices are programmed with IP properties shown in Table 1.Using the Web Configuration PagesThis section takes you through the steps required to configure your IndigoVision transmitter/receiver unit using the Web Configuration pages. These are as follows:1 Prepare an isolated network.2 Prepare your PC for initial device configuration.3 Configure your transmitters and receivers. This includes specifying their IP address and subnet mask.Table 1 Default IP PropertiesInitial ConfigurationIP Address 10.5.1.10 Subnet Mask 255.0.0.0Default Gateway 10.0.0.114Step 1 Preparing an Isolated NetworkConnect the unit and the PC you are using to configure it on their own isolated network by connecting them to the same PoE switch (see Figure 5).Figure 5 Connecting the unit using a PoE switchAlternatively, connect the unit to the PC via a PoE injector or midspan (see Figure 6).Figure 6 Connecting the unit using a PoE injector or midspanPCPoE switchCat5 cableNetworkNetworkIN OUTCat5 crossovercableCat5 cableNetworkPCMains Power SupplyPoE injector/midspanWhen using 8000 series extended temperature units or if a PoE option is not available, you will need to power the unit using an external power supply. See Powering the Unit on page 715Step 2 Preparing PC for Initial Device ConfigurationAll devices are supplied with their IP address and subnet mask set to 10.5.1.10 and 255.0.0.0 respectively.To change the factory defaults of your transmitter or receiver, you must first (temporarily) modify your PCs network settings.To change your PCs IP settings:Use the Windows XP Network Settings configuration application to set the PCs IP address and subnet mask, as follows: 1 In Windows Explorer, right-click Network Neighborhood and select Properties.2 Right-click Local Area Network and select Properties.Figure 7 LAN PropertiesYou cannot connect the devices to your network until you have changed the IP settings to suit your network.Record the original value of all settings that are to be changed so that you can re-enter them when you have completed the initial device configuration.163 Right-click Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) and select Properties.Figure 8 IP Properties4 Set the IP address to a unique address close to the factory IP address, for example, 10.5.1.2 and change the PCs subnet mask to 255.0.0.0 (the same as the factory default).5 Click OK, then OK again.17Step 3 Configuring your Transmitters/ReceiverOnce you have changed your PCs network settings, you can change the IP values of your transmitter and receiver from the factory defaults. To configure a device using the Web Configuration pages:1 Open Windows XPs Internet Explorer application. From the File menu, select Open, and enter 10.5.1.10 (the factory default IP address), then click OK.2 The Web Configuration home page opens.Figure 9 Web Configuration Home web page (9000 unit)183 Click Network in the menu on the left of the page. The Network web configuration page opens. Figure 10 Network web configuration page (9000 unit)The fields are as follows: Use DHCP Select this check box if you wish to assign the following Network parameters via a DHCP Server: Host Name IP Address Subnet Mask Gateway Network Time ServerIf the unit does not receive any response from the DHCP server it will default to using the network parameters supplied by the last completed DHCP request.IndigoVision recommends that if you are using DHCP, you should configure the DHCP server to assign a given IP address based on the units MAC address. 19 Host Name Enter a name for the transmitter or receiver to identify the device. Location Enter a location to identify the device. IP Address Enter the IP address of the unit. Subnet Mask Enter the IP network subnet mask. Gateway Appropriate default gateway for remote network access: this is only required if the devices are to be accessed from a different subnet. Broadcast Address Broadcast addresses are calculated automatically using your IP address and subnet mask to locate and access IndigoVision devices within a given range of network IP addresses. This value is read-only. NTP Server Address The IP address of a Network Time Server, if used. If this is not automatically assigned using DHCP, you can configure it manually on the Date/Time web page. Ethernet Interface Enter a link type. The options are as follows: 10Mbps Half-Duplex 10Mbps Full-Duplex 100Mbps Half-Duplex 100Mbps Full-Duplex Auto-negotiateNOTICE Control Center requires that the IP address for a unit in a site remains fixed. If the DHCP Server has been configured to lease addresses from an address pool, rather than based on MAC address, the device will not work correctly with Control Center.NOTICE Ensure that you enter the correct values. Once you change from the defaults, the device is no longer configurable by the PC with its current network settings.20You may need to change the Ethernet link type default value from Auto-negotiate for some network devices. If you have problems maintaining a network link, contact your system administrator to determine the appropriate setting.When you have configured the device as required, click Submit to apply the changes to the device. 4 To configure another device, disconnect the network cable from the device. Leave the network cable connected to the PC.5 Connect the network cable to the next device you want to configure. Before you can access the next unit for configuration, you must type the following command from a Command Window:C: > ar p- d10. 5. 1. 106 Repeat these steps for each device, using different IP addresses for each device.7 When you have configured all your devices, return the PC to its original settings, or change them as appropriate for your network.8 You are now ready to take your device(s) off the isolated network and connect them to the main network. See Attaching the Devices to the Network on page 24.You may want to make a note of the devices new IP address and subnet mask, or label the device with its new details.NOTICE Ensure that no two devices share the same IP address (or that of the PC).21Using the Serial Port ConnectionTo configure the unit using the serial port, you require an RS232 null modem serial cable.1 Power up the unit using the appropriate method, for example Power over Ethernet (PoE).See Powering the Unit on page 72 Connect the serial cable between the unit and the PC as shown in Figure 11.Figure 11 Serial port connection3 On the PC, use a Terminal Emulation program such as Windows HyperTerminal and set the serial port parameters as follows: 115200 baud 8 bits No parity 1 stop bit Flow Control: NonePC with serialconfiguration softwareSerial cablePCNetwork224 The console port defaults to being a serial data port. To revert it back to a console port to configure the unit via this serial port, connect to the unit and power on the device. You should see similar output to the following:Consi der your sel f BLOBed!bl obver si on2. 0. 5- pr e3- i v15f or I ndi goVi si onVP887Copyr i ght ( C) 1999200020012002J an- Der kBakker andEr i k Mouwbl obcomeswi t hABSOLUTELYNOWARRANTYr eadt heGNUGPLf ordet ai l s.Thi si sf r eesof t war e, andyouar ewel comet or edi st r i but e i t under cer t ai ncondi t i ons; r eadt heGNUGPLf or det ai l s.Memor ymap:0x02000000@0x00000000( 32MB)Loadi ngbl obf r omf l ash. doneLoadi ngker nel f r omf l ash. . . doneLoadi ngf pgaf r omf l ash. . . . . . . doneAut oboot ( 3seconds) i npr ogr ess, pr ess t hr eet i mes t ost op. . .To stop the normal boot procedure, press three times within the 3 seconds. To see the following prompt:Aut oboot abor t edType" hel p" t oget al i st of commandsbl ob>If you fail to do this in time power cycle the unit and repeat the procedure.At the blob prompt type the command "boot" to start the unit and provide a serial console port.bl ob> boot5 Connect to the unit and press . You should see a prompt similar to the following:VB9000Vp- xxxVer si onvX- X- XDevi ceType: Tr ansmi t t erLocat i on: UnknownNet wor kSet t i ngs[ 10. 5. 1. 10/ 255. 0. 0. 0/ 10. 0. 0. 1]VB9000l ogi n:6 Log in to the unit using the username "config" and password "config". The unit prompts you to enter the new configuration values. At each prompt, press to accept the current value.23 Use DHCP (y/n) Enter y to use DHCP for IP configuration, or n for manual IP configuration. IP Address Enter the IP address of the unit. Subnet Mask Enter the IP network subnet mask. Default Gateway Enter the appropriate default gateway for remote network access: this is only required if the devices are to be accessed from a different subnet. Link type Enter a link type. The values are as follows: 0 - 10Mbps Half-Duplex 1 - 10Mbps Full-Duplex 2 - 100Mbps Half-Duplex 3 - 100Mbps Full-Duplex 4 - Auto-negotiateYou may need to change the Ethernet link type default value from Auto-negotiate for some network devices. If you have problems maintaining a network link, contact your system administrator to determine the appropriate setting. Host name Enter a name to describe the unit. Location Enter a name to describe the location of the unit. Device type Choose to operate the unit as either a transmitter or a receiver. Reset Network Security to factory defaults (y/n) ? Enter "y" to reset the unit's password and network security settings. This will enable unrestricted access to the configuration web pages, and is the only way to reset the password on the unit. Enter n if you do not want to make changes to the unit's network security.If you have more than one device, repeat these steps for each device. You are now ready to attach the device(s) to the network. This option is not available on Transmitter only products.24Attaching the Devices to the NetworkAfter configuring the devices IP settings, you must attach the transmitters and receivers directly to your network using an available network port, as follows: 1 Reconnect your PC to the network.2 Use a standard RJ 45 connector and CAT5 cable to connect to the network socket on the rear of the devices, as shown in Figure 12.Figure 12 Connecting the unit using a PoE switchAlternatively, you can connect the unit to the PC via a PoE Injector or midspan (see Figure 13).Figure 13 Connecting the unit using a PoE injector or midspanPCPoE switchCat5 cableNetworkNetworkIN OUTNetworkPoE injector/midspanCat5 cableCat5 crossovercableMains powersupplyNetworkPCWhen using 8000 series extended temperature units or if a PoE option is not available, you will need to power the unit using an external power supply. See Powering the Unit on page 7253 HARDWARE DESCRIPTIONThis chapter describes the hardware for the IndigoVision 8000 and 9000 units. Connector Specification Front ViewIndigoVision 9000 Transmitter/Receiver UnitFigure 14 IndigoVision 9000 unit - transmitter/receiverAt the front of the unit, there are connector ports for the following: Composite Video in Composite Video out S-Video in Mic in Line in Line outFor an LED description, see Indicator LEDs on page 29.Video In Video OutS Video In26IndigoVision 9000 Transmitter Only UnitFigure 15 IndigoVision 9000 unit - transmitter only At the front of the unit, there are connector ports for the following: Composite Video in S-Video inFor an LED description, see Indicator LEDs on page 29IndigoVision 8000 Unit Transmitter Unit with AudioFigure 16 IndigoVision 8000 unit - transmitter/receiverAt the front of the unit, there are connector ports for the following: Video in Video out not used (fitted with a blanking cap) S-Video in Mic in Line in Line outFor an LED description, see Indicator LEDs on page 29Video InS Video InVideo In Video OutS Video In27IndigoVision 8000 Transmitter Only UnitFigure 17 IndigoVision 8000 unit - transmitter onlyAt the front of the unit, there are connector ports for the following: Video in S-Video inFor an LED description, see Indicator LEDs on page 29IndigoVision 8000/9000 Extended Temperature UnitsFigure 18 IndigoVision 9000 unit - transmitter/receiverAt the front of the unit, there are connector ports for the following: Composite Video in Composite Video out S-Video in Mic in Line in Line outFor an LED description, see Indicator LEDs on page 29.Video InS Video InVideo In Video OutS Video In28Composite Video Input/OutputThe video connectors of the unit are standard 75 Ohm terminated BNC connectors. The input/output format is composite video on these connectors.S-Video InputFor sources which support S-video, IndigoVision recommends that you use this S-Video input to achieve high quality video at lower bitrates.Mic InThe units support both dynamic and condenser microphone inputs, which are configurable from the audio web page. The microphone input is a mono input.The Mic In connector is a 3.5mm jack (stereo type), left channel encoded only, that is, the audio input is on the Tip, and GND is on the Common.When using a condenser microphone, the microphone power is provided on the centre connection of the jack.Line InputThe Line Input is a stereo input, 3.5mm jack (stereo type) and supports an input signal amplitude of up to 1V p-p. The audio input gain of the unit can be adjusted from the audio web page to cater for lower input signal amplitudes.Line OutputThe Line Output is a 3.5mm jack (stereo type) and provides an output signal amplitude of up to 1V p-p. This output is not capable of driving a speaker directly. It should be connected to a suitable amplifier, powered speakers or headphones. The minimum load impedance rating of this output is 32 Ohms.If you are using a microphone source, ensure that you select the correct type in the web page.Line in is set to mono by default. To switch to stereo, log in to the unit via telnet, enter the command stereo on, then reboot the unit.29Indicator LEDsWhen the units are powered up, the LEDs indicate the activity and status as described in Table 2.Table 2 LED descriptionsName Appearance Color Status MeaningActivity Yellow FlashingSolid on/offNormal operationSystem failure10/100 Green OnOff100Base-TX mode10Base-T modeLink Yellow FlashingOnOffEthernet link established, data being transmitted/receivedEthernet link OK, no data being transmitted/receivedNo Ethernet link30Connector Specification Rear ViewIndigoVision Standard UnitsFigure 19 IndigoVision 9000 unit rear viewAt the rear of the unit, there are ports to connect to the following: Network Serial Console and Data ports Binary I/OIndigoVision 9000 Extended Temperature Unit: Option AFigure 20 IndigoVision 9000 unit rear viewAt the rear of the unit, there are ports to connect to the following: Network Serial Console and Data ports Binary I/O31IndigoVision 9000 Extended Temperature Unit: Option BFigure 21 IndigoVision 9000 extended temperature unit option BAt the rear of the unit, there are ports to connect to the following: Network Serial Console and Data ports Binary I/O Heater power supply (+24V DC)IndigoVision 8000 Extended Temperature Unit: Option AFigure 22 IndigoVision 9000 extended temperature unit option AAt the rear of the unit, there are ports to connect to the following: Network Serial Console and Data ports Binary I/O Unit power supply (+5V DC)32IndigoVision 8000 Extended Temperature Unit: Option BFigure 23 IndigoVision 9000 extended temperature unit option BAt the rear of the unit, there are ports to connect to the following: Heater power supply (+24V DC) Network Serial Console and Data ports Binary I/O Unit power supply (+5V DC)NetworkThe network connector is an RJ -45 connector. It is auto-sensing 10/100 Base-T Ethernet. Use CAT5 cables or higher. The maximum length is 100m.Serial PortsConsole: 9-pin D-typeThe Console Serial port is a standard RS232 serial connection with pinouts as shown in Table 3.Table 3 Console Serial port pinoutsPin RS232 Function1 NC2 Rx3 Tx4 NC33By default, the device boots using this port as a secondary data port. To boot to the actual console follow the instructions inUsing the Serial Port Connection on page 21.Data: 9-pin D-typeThe Data Serial port can be either a standard RS232 (default) port or an RS485/422 port.5 GND6 NC7 NC8 NC9 NCTable 3 Console Serial port pinouts (continued)Pin RS232 FunctionThe units support RS485 devices in a point-to-point configuration only. No RS422/485 termination is provided. If this is required, it must be provided externally.Table 4 Data Serial port pinoutsPin RS232 Function RS485/422 Function12 Rx Rx+3 Tx Tx-45 GND GND67 RTS Tx+8 CTS Rx-934PartsSuitable RS232 null modem cables are available from:S-Video Connector PinoutThe pinout for the S-Video connector is as follows:Binary I/O Voltages Less Than 24 VoltsThe binary inputs on the units allow you to connect external trigger sources to the device. There are four binary inputs, and two binary outputs.For information on configuring alarms from binary inputs, please see the IndigoVision Web Configuration Guide.For supply voltages less than 24V DC, no external resistor is required as the unit has an internal resistor fitted. The input voltage (Vin) must be less than 1V DC, or open circuit, for a logic low, and greater than 4V DC for a logic high.Company: FarnellWebsite:http://www.farnell.comPart No:976880Description:9-way D-type femalefemale serial cableNOTICE Off-the-shelf null modem cables are not compatible with IndigoVision devices when using RS422. 1 Y GND2 C GND3 Y (LUMA)4 C (CHROMA)35Example 1 Normally Closed ContactFigure 24 Normally closed contactIn Figure 24, when the switch is pushed, the binary input changes from high to low. When the switch is released, the binary input changes from low to high.Example 2 Normally Open ContactFigure 25 Normally open contactIn Figure 25, when the switch is pushed, the binary input changes from low to high. When the switch is released, the binary input changes from high to low.VINDX.ADX.KNormally closedcontact4 - 24VInternal resistor already fittedIndigoVision8000/9000VINDX.ADX.KNormally opencontact4 - 24VInternal resistor already fittedIndigoVision8000/900036Binary I/O Input Voltages Greater Than 24 VoltsFor input voltages greater than 24V DC, an external resistor is required in series with the input pin. The value of this resistor can be calculated as:R =[ 100 * (VON - 1) - 1500 ] ohms rounded down to the nearest preferred resistor value, where VON is the desired voltage for a logic high.eg. for VON =48V DCExample 3 Normally Closed Contact (48V input)Figure 26 Normally closed contactIn Figure 26, when the switch is pushed, the binary input changes from high to low. When the switch is released, the binary input changes from low to high.R = [ 100 *( 48 - 1 ) - 1500 ] = 4700 - 1500 =3200 ~ 3KCAUTIONInput voltages above 50Vpk at Vin will irrevocably damage the unit.VINDX.ADX.KNormally closedcontact48V3KExternalresistorInternal resistor already fittedIndigoVision8000/900037Binary I/O Connector BlockThe binary I/O connector block is available from:Figure 27 Binary I/O Connector BlockName TypeDescriptionD1-D4A Connector Block Diode 1- Diode 4 positiveD1-D4K Connector Block Diode 1- Diode 4 negativeRA1 RA2 Connector Block Switched terminalsRB1 RB2 Connector Block Switched terminals+5v Connector Block +5V DC OUTGND Connector Block GndAUX Connector Block +24V DCNOTICE The +5V DC connection on the connector block is a low current output to be used for external BIO circuitry only. Max output current 15 mA. 12mA is required to operate 4 binary inputs.Company: Phoenix ContactWebsite:www.phoenixcontact.comPart No:1851106Description:8 position Spring Energy PlugCompany: Phoenix ContactWebsite:www.phoenixcontact.comPart No:1850725Description:8 pin terminal block38Binary Output Binary port switching is controlled via your software applications. These ports are electronically switched and are either open-circuit or closed. Once closed, the effective resistance between Rx.1 and Rx.2 is not greater than 2 . A typical example is shown in Figure 28.Figure 28 Example binary outputPower SupplyThe standard IndigoVision 8000 and 9000 units are Power Over Ethernet (PoE) powered devices compliant with the 802.3af standard.The extended temperature units can additionally have a 5V DC input for unit power, and/or a 24V DC to power a heater. For more information, see Powering the Unit on page 7Rx.1External InternalI=500mA maxExternal deviceR=2 ohmsRx.2CAUTIONThis port is not a voltage source. The maximum current permitted through this port is 500mA, derated to 375mA at 50C.394 HARDWARE SPECIFICATIONThis chapter details the hardware specifications for the IndigoVision 8000 and 9000 units.Video Composite video: 2 x BNC connectors IVp-p 75Ohms, NTSC/PAL input when configured as a transmitter IVp-p 7Ohms, NTSC/PAL output when configured as a receiver S-Video input Video Codec IndigoVision 9000: ITU-T H.264 Standard Baseline Profile IndigoVision 8000: ISO/IEC Standard MPEG-4 Simple Profile User-configurable bit rate User-configurable frame rate 4:2:0 YUV color spaceResolution SIF 2SIF 4SIF 40Audio Audio Codec (not available on Transmitter only products) AAC-LC 16 kHz Sampling Selectable 32, 48, 64 Kbps bit-rate 100 - 7000 Hz BandwidthLine Input/OutputLine Input Stereo input Maximum Input Voltage 1Vpp 3.5mm jack (stereo type) For mono audio input, the input is on the Tip, and GND is on the Common.Line Output Maximum Output Voltage 1Vpp Minimum Output Load 32 Ohms 3.5mm jack (stereo type)Mic Input Mono input Maximum input voltage: 200mVrms 3.5mm jack (stereo type) Mono, left channel encoded. The audio input is on the Tip, and GND is on the Common. For condenser microphone, the power (4V DC) is on the middle connection of the jack.41Data Input/OutputData Selectable EIA-574 RS232 or EIA-422 RS422/485 Maximum baudrate 115.2KbpsConsole/Data EIA-574 RS232 only Maximum Baud Rate 115.2 Kbps Console Settings 115200, 8bits,1 Stop Bit, No ParityNetwork Connections IEEE 802.3 and IETF standards: 10/100 Base-T Ethernet, TCP, UDP, ICMP and IGMP IEEE 802.3af standard(not IndigoVision 8000 extended temperature units) Power over Ethernet (PoE) Physical connection via RJ -45Binary Input Four opto-isolated binary inputs Maximum Input voltage 24V DC To set a Binary Input High, VIN should be 4V DC minimum, 24V DC maximum (see Binary I/O Voltages Less Than 24 Volts on page 34) To set a Binary Input Low, VIN should be 1V DC maximum (see Binary I/O Voltages Less Than 24 Volts on page 34)Binary Output 2 solid state relay outputs Normally open relay outputs Maximum ON resistance: 2 Ohms42 Maximum carry current: 500mA@25C, de-rated linearly to 375mA@50C Maximum voltage 50Vpk +5V OUT @ 15mA maxMetricsDimensions 167mm (l) x 110mm (w) x 45mm (d)Weight 0.6Kg (excluding power supply)Power Power over Ethernet (PoE) Auxiliary power 24V AC 14-35V DC Power consumption: IndigoVision 8000: 6W max IndigoVision 9000: 7W max IndigoVision 8000 Extended Temperature: 7W max IndigoVision 9000 Extended Temperature: 8W maxEnvironmentStandard variants: Operating 0C (32F) to +50C (122F) Storage -20C (-4F) to +70 (158F)Extended temperature variants: Option A Operating 0C (32F) to +65C (149F) Storage -20C (-4F) to +70 (158F) Option B Operating -30C (-22F) to +65C (149F)43 Storage -30C (-22F) to +70 (158F)Regulatory 8000/9000 standard variants and 9000 extended temperature variants: EN 55022(1994) ITE emission standard Class B EN 55024(1998) ITE immunity standard CFR47(1995) Part 15 subpart B Class B(US federal code of regulations) 8000 extended temperature variants: EN 55022(1994) ITE emission standard Class A EN 55024(1998) ITE immunity standard EN 61000-3-2(1995) mains harmonics Class A EN 61000-3-3(1995) voltage fluctuation CFR47(1995) Part 15 subpart B Class A In accordance with the EC Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) directive 2002/96/EC this product must be sent to a recycling plant for proper disposal at the end of its use.4445A GENERAL PUBLIC LICENCEIndigoVision's 8000 and 9000 products use code that is freely available under the General Public Licence (GPL). This licence makes it a requirement to release changes made to the source code. In compliance, the GPL source code and any changes made by IndigoVision are available on request through IndigoVision Customer Support.4647INDEXNumbers8000 seriesextended temperature option A rear view 31extended temperature option B rear view 32front panel 26rear view 30transmitter only front view 278000/9000 seriesextended temperature front view 279000 seriesextended temperature option A rear view 30extended temperature option B rear view 31rear view 30transmitter only front view 26transmitter/receiver front view 25Aaudiospecification 40auxiliary power requirements 9Bbinary I/O connector block 37binary inputs 34specification 41binary outputwiring 38binary outputs 34specification 41Ccodecspecifications 39configurationinitial 13serial port 21Web Configuration pages 13connectors8000 extended temperature option A 318000 extended temperature option B 329000 extended temperature option A 309000 extended temperature option B 31line input 28line output 28mic in 28network 32, 41power 38standard unit 30S-Video 28video 28consolespecification 41console serial port 32Ddata input/output specification 41data serial port 33data specification 41devicesattaching to network 24DHCP 18dimensionsunit 42Eenvironmental specification 4248Ffront panel8000 transmitter only 278000 transmitter with audio 268000/9000 extended temperature 279000 transmitter only 269000 transmitter/receiver 25Ggeneral public licence 45Hhardwaredescription 25specification 39IIndigoVision 9000hardware 25initial IP properties 13injector 8IP properties 13changing using serial port 21changing using Web Configuration pages 17isolated networkpreparing 14LLEDs 29line input connector 28line output connector 28Mmetrics 42mic in connector 28microphones 28midspan 8Nnetworkconnections 41connector 32null modem cables 34PPCpreparing for configuration 15pinout for S-Video connector 34PoEinjector 8midspan 8switch 8power connectors 38power supply24V DC 115V DC 10powering up 7using a PoE injector 8using a PoE switch 8using auxiliary power 8Rrear view8000 extended temperature option A 318000 extended temperature option B 329000 extended temperature option A 309000 extended temperature option B 31standard units 30regulatory specification 43resolutions specification 39Sserial portsconsole 32data 33specificationsaudio 40binary inputs 41binary outputs 41console/data 41data input/output 41environmental 42regulatory 43resolution 39S-Video 39video 3949S-Videoconnectors 28pinout 34specification 39Uunitdimensions 42Vvideoconnectors 28specification 39video codecspecifications 39WWeb Configuration pages 13wiringbinary output 385051Document ID:IU-IVBOX-MAN001-3