Telecom Behnke 20-2906A-IP Notice page 18

IP camera Instructions
GB GB
Introduction
introduction
1.
1.1. What's in the box
▸
IP camera module
▸
Patch cable directly connected to the camera
▸ Password to access the camera (to be found on
the camera cover and in the present manual)
▸
The present instructions
1.2. General Information
Features
The Behnke B-Smart camera module consists
of an Axis M3045 type camera and is built into
a Behnke Telecom Series 20, 30, 50 modular
systems framework or as everse side camera
43-9588
The camera provides video images with FullHD
resolution of up to 1920 x 1080 pixels. Regard-
less of the selected resolution, up to 25 images
per second can be transmitted. The camera may
be integrated into standard video surveillance
systems. The camera is also equipped with an
LED illumination (20-2906A-IP / 21-2906A-IP,
43-9588 / 50-2906A-IP) for use in poorly lit
areas.
The version for reverse side mounting (43-9582)
uses an AXIS M3007 type camera. For technical
specifications regarding the camera, please cf.
page 26.
The video may be transferred to a video surveil-
lance system via HTTP or via RSTP streaming.
18
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
The camera provides an open interface (VAPIX).
The corresponding documentation is available
from AXIS Communications on their websites.
Motion-JPEG and H.264 are available as com-
pression methods.
The camera type AXIS M3045 supports the AXIS
firmware release 7.20.1. and is only to operate
with this.
The camera type AXIS M 3007 supports the
AXIS firmware version 6.30.1 and can only be
operated with it.
Determining the camera position
Please note the following advice on camera posi-
tion when installing your Behnke door inte rcom
system: In order to receive an image feed, you
need a lot more than to simply point the camera
in the direction of an object or a person. The light-
ing situation, the camera's angle of view (horizon-
tal / vertical), reflectance from other light sources
and sunlight, back lighting and blind spots all
have an influence on your future image quality.
It is important that you avoid direct sunlight, as
the camera shutter will reduce light incidence
into the camera and consequently will reduce
the image sensor performance. Therefore, try to
have the sun behind the camera when choos-
ing your camera position. In order to prevent
problems from back lighting when filming objects
or people, you should consider changing the sur-
rounding area by changing the camera position.
Where it proves to be impossible to change the
camera position, the object or person in question
should be sufficiently lit from the front.
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