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REGULATORY INFORMATION ON THE USE OF THIS (RADIO LAN) WIRELESS DEVICE

 

 

This equipment complies with the essential requirements of the European Union Directive 1999/5/EC. 

 
According to the provisions contained in the art. 6.3 of the Italian Legislative Decree n. 269 dated 9.5.01, we 
inform you that the use of this equipment is regulated by: 

 

the  Italian  Legislative  Decree  n.  259  dated  1.8.2003,  art.  104  (activities  which  are  subject  to  general 
authorization) and art. 105 (free use), for private use. 

 

the  Italian  Ministerial  Decree  28/5/03  on  public  provision  of  the    R-LAN  access  to  the  networks  and  
telecommunication services. 

 

Marking 

Product and packaging display the CE marking and the following class ID: 

 

 

National restrictions  

This  product  is  subject  to  national  restrictions  on  use  within  the  European  Community  and  other  non-EC 
countries. 
In  most  European  Community  countries  2.4GHz  and  5GHz  frequency  bands  have  been  liberalized  for  the 
use of LAN Wireless. 
In some countries restrictions are yet in force on the use of frequencies, channels, radiated power or use in 
public areas. 
The following table shows a list of restrictions in force when drafting this document. The list could be subject 
to  variations,  therefore  we  suggest  to  get  information  by  the  appropriate  local  authorities  on  the  last 
provisions concerning the use of the  2.4GHz and 5GHz LAN Wireless frequencies. 
 

Frequency band (MHz) 

Max. level of the signal 

(EIRP*) (mW) 

Indoor use 

Indoor & Outdoor use 

2400-2483.5 

100 

 

● 

5150-5350 

200 

● 

 

5470-5725 

1000 

 

● 

 
* Effective isotropic radiated power  
 
The  frequency  ranges  5150-5350-MHz  and  5470-5725-MHz  require  the  DNS  (Dynamic  Frequency 
Selection) and TPC (Transmit Power Control) parameters. Together with the values displayed in the above-
mentioned table, the following countries apply further restrictions. 
 

Italy 

This  product  complies  with  the  national  radio  interface  regulations  and  respects  the  Italian  National 
Frequency  Allocation  Plan.  Unless  operating  within  the  boundaries  of  the  owner's  property,  the  use  of 
Wireless LAN products requires a `general authorization'. Please check with 

http://www.comunicazioni.it/

 for 

more details. 
 

Belgium 

Outdoor  wireless  links  with  a  range  in  excess  of  300  meters  need  to  be  notified  at  the  Belgian  Institute  for 
Postal Services and Telecommunications (BIPT). Please check 

http://www.bipt.be

 for more details. 

 

 

France 

In case the product is used outdoors, the output power is restricted in some parts of the band (2454 ~ 2483 
MHz) for the 2.4 GHz frequencies.  
No restrictions are applied for the remaining part of the 2.4 GHz band or in case of indoor usage. For 5 GHz 
frequencies, 5150-5350 MHz and 5470-5725 MHz bands will be fully available only from 1 November 2005. 
Before this date only a band range between 5150 and 5350 MHz is available.  
Check 

http://www.arcep.fr/

  for more details.  

 

Summary of Contents for Vega Video Network Device

Page 1: ...VEGA VIDEO User s Manual 7D1484 rev 0 56 06 2006...

Page 2: ...2...

Page 3: ...STALLATION 17 2 1 CONNECTOR PANEL 17 2 2 FRONT PANEL 18 2 3 LED DESCRIPTION 18 2 4 CLAMP STRIP 19 2 5 SIM CARD only for the VEGA VIDEO GPRS 22 2 6 INSTALLING THE EXTERNAL ANTENNA 23 2 7 POWER SUPPLY 2...

Page 4: ...blication is thereof subject to change without notice The contents of this publication may not be reproduced in whole or in part transcribed stored translated or transmitted in any form or any means w...

Page 5: ...complies with the following directive 1999 5 CE R TTE Directive dated 9 March 1999 on radio equipment and telecommunications terminal equipment and the mutual recognition of their conformity as having...

Page 6: ...ices on aircrafts is illegal HOSPITAL SAFETY Do not use the Vega Video near health equipment especially pacemakers and hearing aids in order to avoid potential interferences Take care when utilizing t...

Page 7: ...isions concerning the use of the 2 4GHz and 5GHz LAN Wireless frequencies Frequency band MHz Max level of the signal EIRP mW Indoor use Indoor Outdoor use 2400 2483 5 100 5150 5350 200 5470 5725 1000...

Page 8: ...available power radiated from the antenna connector specified in dBm Use of external antennas The product complies with the norms and restrictions of the regulations in force when used with the anten...

Page 9: ...ideo s integrated CPU is able to perform a variety of tasks automatically connection and synchronization with the 4 Vega Wireless Cameras alarm detection on 5 digital inputs control of the 2 relay out...

Page 10: ...al sensors PIR 9 Vdc and 12 Vdc 2 relay outputs N O and N C 8 status LEDs 2 SMArp f antenna connectors 1 SMA f antenna connector Vega Video GPRS model Button for Hard disk activation and deactivation...

Page 11: ...h USB Hard disk or memory stick needs a second backup battery In the Vega Video available accessories area look up for the Hard disk Kit including a 12 Vdc 2000 mA power adapter and a backup battery O...

Page 12: ...anaged remotely accessed and controlled from any PC desktop over the Intranet or Internet via a web browser With the easy installation procedure you can get real time live images and then save them to...

Page 13: ...s 4 LAN ports is connected to the local network ant to an ADSL Router in order to view the images saved to the Hard disk and check the current status both from a local station and a remote station Whe...

Page 14: ...nt to an ADSL Router in order to view the images saved to the Hard disk and check the current status both from a local station and a remote station When the Vega Video detects an alarm through its sen...

Page 15: ...ved to the Hard disk and check the current status from a local station The remote stations can access the images via GPRS When the Vega Video detects an alarm through its sensor which is linked to one...

Page 16: ...n according to the configuration values You can save the images preceding the alarm event because the Vega Video receives the images from the 4 Vega Wireless Cameras and saves them to its volatile mem...

Page 17: ...he connector panel consists of 4 LAN ports 1 USB port 2 0 HDD for Hard disk or memory stick PWR connector INPUT OUTPUT clamp strip SIM slot only for Vega Video GPRS SMA f connector only for Vega Video...

Page 18: ...4 GSM HDD WLAN PWR OFF LAN port not in use GSM unit is OFF External memory is not active Image capture is OFF Vega Video is OFF Blinking LAN port activity GSM unit is registered Image capture is ON O...

Page 19: ...t the sensor cable press the flap under the contact After a right positioning of the cable release the flap for a correct fixing 2 4 1 DIGITAL INPUTS Two status options are accepted for each digital i...

Page 20: ...he Vega Video s pin 3 to the positive contact of the presence detector and the Vega Video s pin 4 to the negative contact of the presence detector When using the backup battery the power supply output...

Page 21: ...ch relay has 3 contacts to connect the device N C Normally Closed N O Normally Open Common To connect your devices keep in mind the following relay features RELAY OUTPUT FEAURES max V 220 V max I 2000...

Page 22: ...card from its support carefully to fit PLUG IN dimensions Make sure that the Vega Wireless Camera GPRS is off by turning off the power supply and deactivating the backup battery in the configuration p...

Page 23: ...the installation place for the Vega Video GPRS or to interferences in the installation place for the WLAN communication For this reason we suggest to check the accessories available for the two Vega V...

Page 24: ...ds turn on Switching off after turning off the power supply the Vega Video stays on thanks to the backup battery To switch it off definitely hold the RST for a few seconds and wait for it to switch of...

Page 25: ...address of the Vega Video is 192 168 1 1 To proceed with the Vega Video configuration the computer s IP address must correspond to the same LAN network 192 168 1 xxx To access the configuration menu...

Page 26: ...digits By default settings the User Id and Password are blank For security purpose you are recommended to activate those parameters by changing the factory settings immediately After confirmation of t...

Page 27: ...iguration settings the lower part of the window shows the current values During the configuration whenever you click the Digicom logo or the window title in the top menu bar will make you return to th...

Page 28: ...for wireless transmission on the LAN port WARNING the IP address of the WLAN interface must belong to another network than the IP address of the LAN interface After changing the IP address of the Vega...

Page 29: ...e wireless network To connect the camera to a specific Vega Video on the network please make sure to set the SSID of the camera to correspond with the Vega Video s SSID for communication Type any stri...

Page 30: ...example 31323334353637383930313233 which is the same with ASCII input 1234567890123 WARNING the Vega Video is supplied with an enabled WEP encryption and a preconfigured encryption key This factory se...

Page 31: ...d with your phone company In order to gain a remote access to theVega Video GPRS the phone company once identified User Id and Password has to assign a public IP address GPRS enable or disable the GPR...

Page 32: ...rnet connection duration 255 The Internet connection will be unlimited it is up to the user the task of disconnecting the device by selecting Hangup Enabled from the System menu from 1 to 254 minutes...

Page 33: ...or disable the camera IP Address insert the IP address of the Vega Wireless Camera Port insert the TCP port usually n 80 Alarm Rate in this field you may insert the frame rate time for each camera The...

Page 34: ...eeps functioning thanks to a rechargeable backup battery 0 The Vega Video will stay on until the battery runs out from 1 to 255 minutes Battery management is enabled The camera will be powered by the...

Page 35: ...s that will receive an alarm SMS message Hangup from this field you can operate the disconnection when the Vega Video GPRS is connected to the Internet After selecting Enabled and clicking the SAVE bu...

Page 36: ...sabled input Any change of status on the input will not be handled by the Vega Video Rising Edge Enabled input The Vega Video will start managing the alarm event as soon as the input turns from the fa...

Page 37: ...efault message is MAIN POWER ON Main Power OFF enables the sending of a SMS message in case of a main power supply lack The SMS message will be sent to the phone numbers inserted in the SMS Number ite...

Page 38: ...s you will normally see a busy line message on your mobile s display The Vega Video will then send a SMS message or call you in order to confirm the performing of the requested operation CallBack in t...

Page 39: ...e phone number and deny the call again This time to make sure about activation you will receive a phone call by the Vega Video after a few seconds deny the phone call by pressing the call end button o...

Page 40: ...larm Area in this field enter the memory capacity to reserve to the saving of the images captured when the alarm events were detected Check the USB memory capacity and digit a value which is lower tha...

Page 41: ...ea Plug Unplug use this item to disconnect the USB memory connected to the Vega Video Select Unplug and press the Save button before disconnecting the USB memory When the HDD LED on the Vega Video tur...

Page 42: ...he configuration pages of the Vega Video User Id in this field you must enter the User Id selected to access the device The default value is admin Password in this field you must enter the Password se...

Page 43: ...t any time with any IP address however registered on the Internet by using an address such as yourname dyndns org The DDNS services allow to associate a domain name to an IP address dynamically In ord...

Page 44: ...s not available with the Vega Video Ethernet Server enter the address of the Server offering the Dynamic DNS service Update request period enter the time frequency expressed in seconds for the IP addr...

Page 45: ...45 3 3 12 LIVE Click Live from the main menu to view the current shooting status from the enabled cameras You may view the Live status of each camera or a global picture of all enabled cameras...

Page 46: ...3 13 HISTORY In this window you may view the images that were constantly saved by the Vega Video to the external USB memory The images are stored to folders and subfolders named with the date time gr...

Page 47: ...MEMORY FULL contained in the alarm detection SMS Once this message has been received the user must view and remove the images stored in memory before proceeding with the Vega Video The image removal...

Page 48: ...48 3 3 15 STATUS LOG In this window you can check the status of the Vega Video...

Page 49: ...business and the configuration setting of your network environment Q Can the Vega Video be used out doors A The Vega Video is not weatherproof It needs to be equipped with a weatherproof case to be u...

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