InVid Tech is here to help you succeed, and as a company, we pride ourselves on the level of personal service we offer. We have an experienced team based in the United States, including Sales, Customers Service, Marketing & Tech Support. Additionally, there is support for Latin American Countries.

How do I access the cameras on my computer?

Go Here, login using with the credentials you used to sign up with. You will see your devices at the top, click ACCESS and it will launch a new tab for that device. This info can also be found by going to our website and downloading it Here 

How do I network the unit so it can be viewed remotely?

First you want to make sure you plug the unit into your router. Now on the unit login, then right click on the mouse and go to Menu> System> Network. You can set the IP Address under “TCP/IP”. Once you’ve entered your IT information go to “P2P” across the top. Make sure it is enabled. Below you will see the server address Here. You will go there and create an account then link the unit with your account. See Link below for more detailed instructions. Here

How do I connect a third party camera?

You will need a PC and the manufacturers IP tool to address the camera(s) IP address within the same scheme as the internal NIC of the NVR (172.16.0.x). Now go to the camera management within the NVR, switch the port that the camera(s) are plugged into from PNP to IP address, protocol will be ONVIF, port will be 80 (HTTP port of the camera) and type in the username and password of the camera and it should connect. Some manufacturers require ONVIF to be enabled within the camera before adding to different unit. Please check their website for information on how to enable ONVIF.

Why can’t I use Chrome, Firefox, Edge or Safari to view my device(s)?

Chrome, Firefox, Edge and Safari took away a plugin that was used for ActiveX plugins. This has effected anyone that uses an ActiveX plugin for their devices not just InVid.

Why is my Vision camera not connecting to the NVR?

That may be due to the NVR having the old default password of 123456. Leave the camera plugged into the unit and go to Menu>Camera then click on the “cog” (gear looking icon) next to the port of the camera you are trying to connect. Type in the password “1234567u” for the camera and the camera should then connect.

Why did my device suddenly go offline?

If you are connected to your ISP’s router (Internet Service Provider) occasionally it is possible your ISP is doing a update which can occasionally change your network environment and require a reboot of your router/recorder (Router first then recorder). It is highly recommended that with this device to install your own router to run the recorder to avoid this from happening, however if using your ISP’s router the above stated solution is the fix for it.

How do I Share a device added to my star4live account?

Have the new user create an account Here. Log into the account with your device, click on SHARE, enter in the customers user name or email, choose a “valid to date”, when this date hits the device will no longer be shared, and hit ok. The device will now be found under the Shared Record. This info can also be found by going to our website and downloading it Here

Trying to view devices on IE but can’t download the plugins?

Please ensure you are in fact using Internet Explorer and not Edge. The two have similar icons, Edge is a darker blue lower case “e” whereas Internet Explorer is a lighter blue lower case “e” with a yellow ring going over the top left of the “e”. Also note that on Windows 10 Edge is the default browser, Internet Explorer isn’t on the task bar or the desktop, you can use Cortana and search “Internet Explorer” to launch.

How do I turn On/Off motion function?

Right click on the mouse, go to the menu>alarm>motion. By default motion detection should be enabled. You want to draw the area of where you want motion to be detected and then hit apply down at the bottom.

How can I see video from last week?

To playback video you want to right click on the mouse and the second to last option on the bottom is “Playback”. On your right you will select which cameras you will like to playback, below the camera list select the date in which the video was recorded. Hit the play button down at the bottom and the playback should start.

How do I add a User?

Right click on mouse go to Menu>System>User. Click Add at the bottom. Create the username and password then select permissions you want to grant that user and hit OK.

How do I format my hard drive? Vision Series

Go to Menu, click on Storage, click on Hard Disk, select your disk(s) and click Format (remember, this erases all data on that drive(s)).

Do I need to port forward this device? Vision

If you’re using the P2P which is explained above no port forwarding is required, if you are networking this device to be seen remotely via a WAN IP or DDNS, yes port forwarding is required.

Is there a manual for this device?

Yes, you can find it on our website Here

Where can I check to see if my unit is recording?

The best way is by doing a playback (refer to question above). You can also go into the Menu, select Maintain on your left and Recording across the top.

InVidTech Vision Series Setup Guide v1

How to Setup Vision Email Notification

Learn how to setup email notification on your Vision machine

Step 1: Setting up a GMAIL account.

1. Go to My Account setting page, click on the square and click my account.

2. Click Signing in to Google.

3. Click Allow all less secure apps on

Step 2 – Setting DVR/NVR Configurations

Enabling Motion Detection

Hit Apply to save then OK

What is the default password of the Vision devices?

We provide a sticker on the inside of the boxes, whether it’s a DVR Encoder, NVR or IP Camera. The default user name and password could be either “admin/123456” or “admin/1234567u”. Once the change-over is fully complete they will all be “admin/1234567u”

How to Setup Vision P2P Using the QR Code

With P2P QR connection there is no need to set any ports, worry whether or not your uPnP is enabled within your router, do any port forwarding within your router or setup a DDNS name.

Not connected? Here are some things to check

Viewing your Vision Device Online or from Mobile App

Viewing from your Web Browser (Internet Explorer):

Viewing from your InVid Vision mobile app:

Is my unit up to date with its firmware?

To find out if the unit is up to date Locally, you want to go to the Menu, select Maintain on your left then Upgrade. Now select “Upgrade by Cloud” (across the top) then hit “Check” in bottom right had corner. To find out if the unit is up to date Remotely, you want to go to Setup, then Maintenance then Maintenance again and hit “Check New Version”. If it is the latest firmware it will say “The current version is already the latest.” If it is not up to date then you will be prompted to upgrade, which will download the file from the cloud, upgrade and restart your NVR.

How do you check to see if an upgrade is available for the Vision NVR?

Is it possible to reset a password for a device?

Yes please contact our Tech Support, 631-388-5700.We will need the devices FULL serial number, you can do this at the main monitor or from the web interface.

How do I access the cameras on my phone?

Once you have downloaded the VISION app from the App Store or Google Play store, sign in with your login credentials used when creating your star4live account.Hit the camera icon in the top right hand corner and you will see a list of all devices added to your account.Choose the device youd like to access and hit “Start Live View” at the bottom of the screen. This info can also be found by going to our website and downloading it Here

Where do I download the APP?

-The app can be found at either the app store for an Apple device, or the Google Play store for an Android Device, you want to search “Paramont CMS”. This info can also be found by going to our website and downloading it Here 

What App do I use for my phone?

InVid Vision

How do I view my device(s) on my Mac?

The current work-around is to install the appropriate CMS software which will allow you to watch live and playback your device(s). You can download the CMS software(s) off our website Here. 

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Getting Started with ClareVision – WiFi Cameras

Overview

The following article provide the following information:

• Setting up your WiFi camera
• Configuring motion, image, and event settings
• Adding the camera to the ClareVision App

 Step One: Connect the Camera to Your LAN

To add the camera to a WiFi network, first connect the camera to the Local Area Network (LAN) through a router, modem, or network switch.

1. Using an Ethernet cable, connect the WiFi camera to a router, switch, or modem that is on the network you would like to configure WiFi for.
2. Power up the camera using the included power supply (Bullet and Turret cameras)
3. Once the camera has connected to the network, use the IP Search Tool to discover the camera IP Address.

IMPROTANT: The WiFi Turret (CLR-V100-4T36WF-W) and Bullet (CLR-V100-4B36WF-W) do not support POE. You must connect the camera to the network using an Ethernet cable and power the camera with the included power supply.

ClareVision Cameras Setup Guide

Read Next :

• ClareVision Camera and NVR Setup Documentation
• ClareVision Camera and NVR Firmware
• Hikvision AX PRO Configuration Full Setup – Video

Step Two: Discover the Camera

All Clarevision cameras ship with DHCP turned on. DHCP simply means the router will assign an IP address to the camera when it boots up using the LAN IP address scheme. Example:

• Router IP Address: 192.168.1.1 (typical)
• IP address range that may be available: 192.168.1.2 through 192.168.1.255
• Router will assign an address like this: 192.168.1.x, where x can be any number between 2 and 255.

1. Install and launch the IP Search Tool and select “Search”
   
2. Open a Chrome or Edge browser and input the WiFi camera’s IP address into the URL field on your web browser
   
3. Input the default username and password.

IMPORTANT:

The default username is: admin

The default password is the first six characters of the UUID. The UUID can be found on the camera label or the quick start guide. If those are not available or inconvenient, you can use one of these methods found HERE to discover the UUID.

Tip:

When you login, you will be asked to change the password and answer security questions. Make sure you configure the security questions and store them. If you do not and you lose the password you will have to go to the camera and physically reset it.

Step Three: Update the Camera to the Latest Firmware Release

Clare Controls releases camera firmware with new features about once every four months. Chances are, your camera will need to be updated when you take out of the box. The camera firmware database is located here.

1. Log into the camera and go to the Configuration > System Configuration > Device Information to review the firmware version.
2. Cameras with version numbers where the last 3 digits are lower than 30.x will require you to to to the maintenance tab and upload the firmware to the camera you retrieved from our website. Cameras with version numbers greater than 30.x will have online update services directly from the web console as shown below:
   
3. Simply click on the “Check” button and the camera will check our servers for an update and if available ask you if you want the camera updated. Updates take about 3 minutes.

Step Four: Configure the WiFi Settings

Make sure the camera is connected to a router, switch, or modem before proceeding with the next steps.

1. Select WiFi Configuration on the home page or navigate to Configuration > Network > Advanced Setup > WiFi.
   
2. Tap Scan to discover available WiFi 2.4GHz WiFi networks.
   
3. Select the desired WiFi network you would like to connect the camera to.
   
4. All fields should automatically populate when you select a WiFi network. Input the WiFi password into the Key field.
   
5. Check DHCP if you would like the network to assign the network parameters automatically. Leave this field unchecked if you would like to manually configure settings such as IP Address, Netmask, Default Gateway, and Preferred DNS Server.
   
6. Tap Save to complete and save your configuration.
   

Step Five: Configure the Video Stream

Video stream: the IP Camera streams one or more streams to mobile apps, NVR’s and integrated systems. The video settings control the configuration of those streams. Image settings control the parameters that affect the way the image is captured.

The video stream is configured through two basic menu items: Video and Image.

ClareVision Cameras are configured for best optimal settings out of the box. You will most likely not need to adjust settings unless specific settings require it. You can adjust image settings under Configuration > Image > Image Adjustment.

Tip:

We have configured the encoder for H.264 encoding on all streams. You may want to encode the main stream (stream 1) using H.265 as it requires about 50% of the network bandwidth and 50% of the HDD storage space vs. H.264. We set the main stream to H.264 because certain control systems and mobile phones do not decode H.265. You can tune this to your application.

Step Six: Configure Events

Events are the heart of the intelligent camera. All configuration is found under the Configuration Tab/Events. Events are broken into two categories: motion and smart.

The standard configuration for events from the factory is as follows:

• Motion detection: enabled, full field (entire field of view
• Motion sensitivity: 5 (medium) – will detect a human about xx feet for Value Series and yy for Performance Series
• Motion record calendar: 7×24
• Motion event arm calendar: 7×24
• Motion record: main stream (except V100 4mp, which is set to sub-stream)
• Smart event: disabled

1.   Determine whether you want to use Smart Events or Motion Events:

• 1. Smart Events: detects human objects only and is quite accurate. Use this when other objects, like vehicles are not required. Smart events include intrusion zone, line cross detection, loitering and people gathering. False positives with Smart Events are very rare.
  2. Motion Events: detects motion of any kind (human, package, vehicle, animal)

Tip:

When using the camera stand alone, do not set up more than one event type (motion, smart). It is the event arming action that sends the event to the push notification server and the recording engine inside the camera. The camera will only record ONE event type (motion OR smart). If you arm both, you will get both event types sent to the user as push notifications but only one will record. The user could then receive a push notification for which there is no recording.

2.   Go HERE for details on setting up motion events

3.   Go HERE for tips on setting up smart events.

Step Seven: Configure Storage

While you may store events locally to the SD Card and to an NVR at the same time, in this example, we will discuss the SD Card storage only.

1.   Go to Configuration > Storage > Recording Schedule.
Set the storage schedule and event type you wish to store.

Tip:

It is the COLOR of the bars that indicate the events that are going to be recorded NOT the drop down box above.

Caution:

Always set the recording schedule to 7×24 and use the EVENT ARMING calendar to control when something will actually be detected, recorded and a push notification sent.

2.   Click on storage management to see the status of the SD Card. If it needs to be formatted it will indicate that, simply press the FORMAT button. The SD Card overwrites by default.

3.   Advanced properties allows you to control the pre-record and post record interval. When an event is detected in the example below, the camera will store the 5 seconds leading up to the event and 10 seconds after the event ends.

Step Eight: Add the Camera to the Mobile App

Now that you have set up your camera, it is time to add it to the ClareVision app. It is quite simple.

1. Launch the ClareVision App
   
2. Tap the ‘Plus’ sign and you will be presented with the three options shown below.
   
3. If you tap device is on the network, the app will scan the LAN for any ClareVision cameras and present them in the following screen. Device is on a remote network provides you with the option of scanning a QR code for a camera on a remote network.
   The system will locate it anywhere in the world and provide you with a login screen to add the remote camera.In our example, we tapped on “Device is on the local network” and two devices were found.
   
4. Tapping on a device brings you to a login screen where you may enter the credentials
   
5. And DONE!
   

You have just successfully installed, configured and enabled a stand alone ClareVision camera on the ClareVision mobile app. Any push notifications and events that are configured  will automatically propagate to your customer’s mobile device.

Getting Started with ClareVision – Standalone Camera Setup

The following is a getting started guide to for ClareVision cameras…it is the basics.

Overview

The following article provide the following information:

• The basic functions of an NVR
• The basic functions of an IP camera
• Best practices for setting up a stand alone camera

NVR’s

The NVR provides two basic functions: it network attaches the cameras and provides storage. In fact, the NVR does very little else.

• Network services: the NVR provides a central place to access IP cameras. You can attach IP cameras directly to the ports of the NVR or leave the cameras on the LAN. The NVR can be configured attach to those cameras for purposes of centralized access and recording. Centralized access can be viewing on the web console or providing access to integrated solutions such as the ClareOne Panel or a home automation system such as Control4
• Recording services: the NVR also provides recording services. You may record full time video or motion events, smart events, alarm events or any combination.

Note:

The NVR does NOT create events. The camera creates all events and the NVR simply records them. Why are the settings in the NVR for motion events, smart events and alarm events? Convenience. The NVR is simply configuring the camera so you do not have to log into each camera to configure an event. Check it out: configure an event in the NVR and log into the camera. You will see the exact settings you configured in the NVR in the camera settings web console.

Tip:

Since many ClareVision cameras come with SD cards installed, when should I use an NVR?

• Full time recording: the SD Cards are not useful for full time recording. A 4MP camera will overwrite in less than one day on full time record
• Storing multiple event types: the camera will store motion OR smart events OR alarm events. Use the NVR if you need multiple event types stored
• Camera count: if you are getting above 2 to 3 cameras, it is probably time for an NVR. Centralized access and storage flexibility will be very useful in those use cases.

IP Cameras

The IP camera is where almost everything interesting happens. The IP camera collects, analyzes and forwards video streams and snapshots to one or more clients. The camera can provide service to a mobile app, the NVR and an integrated control system simultaneously. It also provides multiple streams of video in different resolutions and frame rates so the client device can select the stream it can process. The following provides a high level reference highlighting the differences between the Value Series and Performance Series ClareVision IP cameras:

Feature	Value Series	Performance Series
Motion
Advanced Motion
Smart Events
Streams	2	3
Starlight
Available Varifocal
Fixed Lens	3.6mm	2.8mm
Color at Night		Coming Soon

In summary, the camera is where everything interesting happens. The NVR simply provides convenient access and storage.

Next, let’s set up a camera, stand alone and attach the ClareVision mobile app….

Setup a Stand-Alone ClareVision Camera, Connect to ClareVision Mobile

What You Need

Learning by doing is far better than reading articles and watching videos. Before you proceed, you will need the following:

• ClareVision IP camera: we will use a Performance series camera in our exercises.
• A computer with internet access
• A mobile phone with ClareVision installed. (Do not install ClareVision Plus – that is our legacy app)
• A PoE switch or a standard ethernet switch with a stand alone PoE injector.

Step One: Install the Camera on Your LAN

The following image shows the connection scheme for a PoE switch connected to a camera.

Tip:

If you are using a PoE switch, most switches have two LED’s on them: power and link. The power LED indicates the switch is powering the camera and the link light indicates data is being transmitted to the camera. Both of these LED’s should be lit. The link light will often flash.

If your link light is flashing on the ethernet switch and the power LED is lit – you have powered up the camera. Success!

Step Two: Find the Camera on Your LAN

All Clarevision cameras ship with DHCP turned on. DHCP simply means the router will assign an IP address to the camera when it boots up using the LAN IP address scheme. Example:

• Router IP Address: 192.168.1.1 (typical)
• IP address range that may be available: 192.168.1.2 through 192.168.1.255
• Router will assign an address like this: 192.168.1.x, where x can be any number between 2 and 255.

Tip:

While you can simply launch the mobile app, discover the camera and configure the password change, we DO NOT recommend this as a best practice. Many configuration parameters and all Smart Events are configurable from the web console only. Take the time to tune the camera to the installation, it will pay dividends in customer satisfaction!

How do you find your camera so you can login and configure? Download the IP search tool here.

Install and Launch IP Search and select “Search”

All IP cameras and NVR’s regardless of their IP address will appear in the results window.

Next launch a web browser (Chrome or Edge) and enter the IP address of the camera you just installed.

The default USERID is: admin (not case sensitive)

The default password is the first six characters of the UUID. The UUID can be found on the camera label or the quick start guide. If those are not available or inconvenient, you can use one of these methods found HERE to discover the UUID.

Tip:

When you login, you will be asked to change the password and answer security questions. Make sure you configure the security questions and store them. If you do not and you lose the password you will have to go to the camera and physically reset it.

Step Three: Update the Camera to the Latest Firmware Release

Clare Controls releases camera firmware with new features about once every four months. Chances are, your camera will need to be updated when you take out of the box. The camera firmware database is located here.

Log into the camera and go to the Configuration tab and click on System Configuration/Device Information to review the firmware version.

Cameras with version numbers where the last 3 digits are lower than 30.x will require you to to to the maintenance tab and upload the firmware to the camera you retrieved from our website. Cameras with version numbers greater than 30.x will have online update services directly from the web console as shown below:

Simply click on the “Check” button and the camera will check our servers for an update and if available ask you if you want the camera updated. Updates take about 3 minutes.

Step Four: Configure the Video Stream

Video stream: the IP Camera streams one or more streams to mobile apps, NVR’s and integrated systems. The video settings control the configuration of those streams. Image settings control the parameters that affect the way the image is captured.

The video stream is configured through two basic menu items: Video and Image.

Here’s the good news. You likely will not have to adjust any video settings. We have configured those to allow for seamless integration into the ClareOne system and third party control systems.

Tip:

We have configured the encoder for H.264 encoding on all streams. You may want to encode the main stream (stream 1) using H.265 as it requires about 50% of the network bandwidth and 50% of the HDD storage space vs. H.264. We set the main stream to H.264 because certain control systems and mobile phones do not decode H.265. You can tune this to your application.

You likely will not touch any image settings except image rotation. Clare put a lot of time into optimizing all settings. We believe you will agree when you see the image quality!

Here is the image rotation setting:

That’s it! You are done with video and image settings!

Step Five: Configure Events

Events are the heart of the intelligent camera. All configuration is found under the Configuration Tab/Events. Events are broken into two categories: motion and smart. (V200 only).

The standard configuration for events from the factory is as follows:

• Motion detection: enabled, full field (entire field of view)
• Motion sensitivity: 5 (medium) – will detect a human about xx feet for Value Series and yy for Performance Series
• Motion record calendar: 7×24
• Motion event arm calendar: 7×24
• Motion record: main stream (except V100 4mp, which is set to sub-stream)
• Smart event: disabled

1.   Determine whether you want to use Smart Events or Motion Events:

• 1. Smart Events: detects human objects only and is quite accurate. Use this when other objects, like vehicles are not required. Smart events include intrusion zone, line cross detection, loitering and people gathering. False positives with Smart Events are very rare.
  2. Motion Events: detects motion of any kind (human, package, vehicle, animal)

Tip:

When using the camera stand alone, do not set up more than one event type (motion, smart). It is the event arming action that sends the event to the push notification server and the recording engine inside the camera. The camera will only record ONE event type (motion OR smart). If you arm both, you will get both event types sent to the user as push notifications but only one will record. The user could then receive a push notification for which there is no recording.

2.   Go HERE for details on setting up motion events

3.   Go HERE for tips on setting up smart events.

Step Six: Configure Storage

While you may store events locally to the SD Card and to an NVR at the same time, in this example, we will discuss the SD Card storage only.

1.   Go to Configuration/Storage/Recording Schedule

Set the storage schedule and event type you wish to store

Tip:

It is the COLOR of the bars that indicate the events that are going to be recorded NOT the drop down box above.

Caution:

Always set the recording schedule to 7×24 and use the EVENT ARMING calendar to control when something will actually be detected, recorded and a push notification sent.

2.   Click on storage management to see the status of the SD Card. If it needs to be formatted it will indicate that, simply press the FORMAT button. The SD Card overwrites by default.

3.   Advanced properties allows you to control the pre-record and post record interval. When an event is detected in the example below, the camera will store the 5 seconds leading up to the event and 10 seconds after the event ends.

You have just professionally configured a ClareVision camera! 

Step Six: Add the Camera to the Mobile App

Now that you have set up your camera, it is time to add it to the ClareVision app. It is quite simple.

Launch the ClareVision App

Tap the ‘Plus’ sign and you will be presented with the three options shown below.

If you tap device is on the network, the app will scan the LAN for any ClareVision cameras and present them in the following screen. Device is on a remote network provides you with the option of scanning a QR code for a camera on a remote network. The system will locate it anywhere in the world and provide you with a login screen to add the remote camera.

In our example, we tapped on “Device is on the local network” and two devices were found.

Tapping on a device brings you to a login screen where you may enter the credentials

And DONE!

You have just successfully installed, configured and enabled a stand alone ClareVision camera on the ClareVision mobile app. Push notifications and events as configured will automatically propagate to your customer’s mobile device!

Configuring Motion Events in a ClareVision Camera

The following a is a quick guide to setting up motion events in a ClareVision camera.

Motion events are quite simple to set up.

Step One: Go to the configuration tab, Events/Motion Events

Step Two: Set the motion area.

Set the motion area by dragging your mouse over the grid pattern. The area without grid coverage will not be analyzed for motion. In the image above, the pool surface should be removed from the motion detection area as the spa spillway will create rippling on the surface of the pool which will result in false triggers.

You should also watch for nearby bushes/trees/foliage that may move when the wind is blowing. The motion algorithm in the ClareVision cameras was overhauled in the fall release. As a result, insects, birds and foliage in the distance will rarely cause false triggers.

Step Three: Tune the Sensitivity.

As you lower the sensitivity, the likelihood of false triggers will be reduced, but the camera’s detection zone for a human size object will also be reduced. See the table below:

Note:  the above table is for human sized objects and the fixed lens cameras.  Cars, for example, will trigger motion events at greater distances and zoom adjustment on a varifocal camera will allow you to detect human objects at greater distances than those listed above.

Step Four: Set the arming schedule.

The arming schedule is what controls when the camera will process motion events. When a motion event is created, it is automatically sent to the push server (stand alone) or sent to the NVR for processing. Additionally, when a motion event is created, it will be sent to the recording engine in the camera and if configured to record, it will be recorded to the SD Card.

The arming schedule default is 7×24.

Caution:

It is easy to get confused by the multiple calendars that are in a camera or NVR. The event arming schedule shown above is the primary calendar you need to manage.

If your installation requires events to be disabled during certain hours of the day or days of the week ALWAYS do the following:

1. Use the event arming schedule to control when the event will be analyzed and propagated

2. Leave the record schedule on 7×24 record. DO NOT try to match the two calendars – use the event arm schedule to control when events happen NOT the record schedule.

Step Five: TEST

This is an easy thing to skip – make sure you test your setup! Watch the area of interest and make sure objects moving in that area are captured (go to the Playback tab to view). Equally as important, make sure you have filtered out areas that are prone to create false triggers: nearby foliage, pools, sidewalks, roadways etc.

Configuring Smart Events in Standalone Performance Series ClareVision Cameras

The following a is a quick guide to setting up Smart Events in standalone Performance Series ClareVision cameras.

Step One: Go to the configuration tab, Events/Smart Events

Make sure you ENABLE Intelligent Detection such as Humanoid detection. You must have Intelligent detection enabled to use any of the presents below.

There are four smart event types:

• Intrusion: intrusion events are boundary intrusion events. Intrusion detection can be configured with up to four zones.
• Line Crossing: line crossing detection can be configured as a unidirectional crossing or bidirectional crossing.
• Loiter Detection: detects when people stay in a region of interest for an certain time period.
• People Gather: detects when the density of people in an area exceeds a threshold.

All of these events are human based. Vehicle detection is being worked on at this time and will be in a future firmware release.

Although there are four smart event types, they all are stored and propagated to the mobile app as ‘Smart Events’. There is meta-data that indicates the smart event type in the event log in the mobile app and in the push notification. You can configure more than one smart event type.

Step Two: Intrusion

Intrusion is the most commonly used smart event type. It is similar to motion detection in concept but is restricted to human detection. False positives are very rare with smart intrusion events.

First – check the ‘enable’ box. Without the event enabled, nothing will happen.

Click “Draw Area”. You can draw a quadrilateral anywhere on the screen. If the region of interest does not fit nicely within a quadrilateral, you can draw a second quadrilateral by using the “Warn Region” dropdown box. You can have up to four regions of interest.

Any intrusion in any of the up to four regions will trigger the intrusion event.

The “Time Threshold” is the duration the person needs to be in the region for the event to trigger. The time is in seconds.

“Sensitivity” is the human detection sensitivity setting. A higher number will detect humans further away from the camera, but may be prone to more false detections. Lower sensitivity has the reverse effect.

Step 3: Line Crossing

Line crossing is used when you want to know when someone has entered or exited a specific threshold or doorway as opposed to simply knowing if someone is in a region

In this example, the camera will trigger when someone walks from the house to the pool, but not the reverse.

Step Four: set the arming schedule.

The arming schedule is what controls when the camera will process smart events. Each smart event type can have its own arming schedule. When a smart event is created, it is automatically sent to the push server (stand alone) or sent to the NVR for processing. Additionally, when a motion event is created, it will be sent to the recording engine in the camera and if configured to record, it will be recorded to the SD Card.

The arming schedule default is 7×24.

Caution:

It is easy to get confused by the multiple calendars that are in a camera or NVR. The event arming schedule shown above is the primary calendar you need to manage.

If your installation requires events to be disabled during certain hours of the day or days of the week ALWAYS do the following:

1. Use the event arming schedule to control when the event will be analyzed and propagated

2. Leave the record schedule on 7×24 record. DO NOT try to match the two calendars – use the event arm schedule to control when events happen NOT the record schedule.

Step Five: TEST

This is an easy thing to skip – make sure you test your Smart event! Watch the area of interest and make sure objects moving in that area are captured (go to the Playback tab to view). You can use the sensitivity setting to adjust the distance the camera will pick up a human event.

Where to find the default password for ClareVision Cameras and NVRs

The default password for all ClareVision cameras and NVRs is the FIRST SIX CHARACTERS of the UUID which can be found on:

• Back of the installation manual
• Label on the camera box
• Label on the back of the physical camera

IMPORTANT NOTE: The password is case sensitive.

You will be prompted to change the password when initially setting up the camera in both the camera web console and ClareVision App.

How to use the SD Card in a ClareVision Camera as Backup to Your NVR.

Want to be sure events are available for your customer in the event of an NVR failure or NVR theft? Use the SD Card on the Camera as a backup.

Overview

The SD Card in the camera (included in all 4MP and 2MP fixed lens ClareVision cameras) is a useful tool when you want to install one or two cameras and keep the job low cost and simple.  The user experience is similar to an NVR with event playback and the storage is reliable.  What about an installation with an NVR?  Use the SD Card as a back up for events.

NVR Setup

The NVR setup is not changed in any way to accomplish the goal of using the SD Card as a backup for events.  Read this article to learn more about setting up a ClareVision NVR.  Once you have completed setting up the NVR to record motion or smart events, you are ready to configure the camera to record events.

Camera Setup

By setting up the NVR to record events in the motion or smart event setup, you have already configured the camera’s motion or smart events.

Here is the NVR with smart events configured using Intrusion Detection

By configuring the Intrusion Detection in the NVR as above, the camera Intrusion Detection is configured as shown below (the NVR simply ‘programs’ the camera)

The recording schedule you setup in the NVR is the recording schedule for the NVR, not the camera.  To use the camera SD card as a backup to the NVR for events, we need to set the recording schedule up in the camera.

The image below shows the camera recording schedule.  It is set to record all Smart Events, 7 days/week, 24 hours/day.

Save the schedule and you are done.  The camera will both, send the event to the NVR for storage and record the event locally.

Points to Remember:

1. You cannot access SD Card events from the mobile app when it is behind an NVR (i.e. on the PoE ports).  If the camera is connected to the NVR on the general network, you can add the camera to the mobile app as a separate device and access the events directly from the camera tile on the home page.  We only recommend doing this for troubleshooting and access to SD Card events as it will get confusing for your customer if the camera is visible on the home page and the NVR screen.
2. You can only back up ONE event type: motion OR smart and not both.  The camera will only record a single event type.
3. Accessing the stored events on the camera itself involves the following steps assuming the camera is on an NVR PoE port:
   1. Log into the NVR
   2. Go to Configuration/Channel/Camera
      
   3. Access the virtual host by clicking on the IP address of the camera you wish to view and login to the camera.
   4. Once logged into the camera, go to the Playback tab and view the stored events.

Conclusion

Clare Controls includes SD cards on many of its cameras standard.  You can use the camera stand-alone OR use the SD card as a backup to the NVR.  With a few minutes of work, you can assure you customer their data is safe!

Where do I find the UUID on an Installed Camera

If you camera is already installed and you need the UUID for setup – follow these instructions.

Let’s say you are being called out to configure cameras that have already been installed and no one wrote down the UUID you need for the password. There are two simple methods for retrieving the UUID without getting a ladder out and going to each camera

Method 1: Cameras are Stand-Alone on the LAN

Launch the ClareVision App

Tap the ‘Plus’ sign and you will be presented with the three options shown below.

If you tap device is on the network, the app will scan the LAN for any ClareVision cameras and present them in the following screen.

There you have all ClareVision cameras attached to the LAN with the UUID (needed for the default password) and the IP address of the camera. You can now log into the camera your browser using the IP address and the first 6 digits of the UUID as the default password.

Method 2: Cameras are on the NVR

This is even easier. Log into the NVR, change the password as requested. When you do so, all attached cameras will have their UserID and password set automatically to the UserID and password of the NVR.

If you want to change the UserID and password of the NVR, you do so under the Configuration tab System/Users

Check the “Sync Camera Password” box and password will change on all attached ClareVision cameras whether on the PoE ports or the general LAN when the NVR password change is accepted.

Note:

The camera password sync feature works with ClareVision cameras only. It does not work with attached ONVIF cameras (e.g. Luma, Hikvision etc)

How to set up Event Snapshots using cloud storage for ClareVision cameras and NVRs

Event snapshots can be configured for ClareVision cameras and NVRs that are backed up on a Google Drive account. Whenever an event is detected such as smart event, motion, or other alarm trigger, a snapshot image will be created of the scene and uploaded to your Cloud storage device. This guide will help you set up Google Drive for use as a backup with event snapshots.

Google Drive:

1. Utilize IP Search Tool to find your camera on the network and notate the IP address.
2. Open Edge or Chrome and navigate to the IP address for your camera.
   • (ex. http://10.100.0.100)
3. Log into the camera using camera’s credentials that you created at setup.
4. Click on the “Configuration” tab, then click on “Storage” in the navigation tree on the left side of the page.
   
5. Click on the “Storage Management” sub-menu and switch to the “Cloud Storage” tab.
6. From the drop-down menu in a camera, select “Google” or the “Enable” checkbox and “Google” checkbox on an NVR. The web console will auto-fill with the Web setup URL and Authentication Code. You will need this code to complete setup.
   
7. Copy and past the web browser URL link (https://www.google.com/device) into a new browser tab.
8. Copy and paste the Authentication code into the Google devices login window and tap “Next“.
   
9. Log in or select your Google Drive account.
10. Tap “Allow” to give the NVR rights to your Google Drive.
    
11. After the success screen displays, switch back to the camera web console and tap “Bind“.
    
12. The camera is now be connected with your Google Drive account. You must enable Cloud Snapshot Backup individually for each camera including those connected to an NVR by opening the camera through the Virtual Host. Configure the Cloud Linkage method in your motion detection settings:
13. Open the “Events” window in the sub-menu and select “Ordinary Events or Smart Events“, depending on the need.
14. Under your selected event type, select “Linkage Method” in the sub-menu.
15. Add a check box next to “Upload Via Cloud” to have event snapshots loaded into the cloud.
    
16. Tab “Save“.
17. The next time motion is detected, a folder will be created in your Google Drive that will capture and upload snapshots of motion events.

Where to find the default password for ClareVision Cameras and NVRs

• Back of the installation manual
• Label on the camera box
• Label on the back of the physical camera

exacqVision Software – Linux

exacqVision Software – OS X

exacqVision Edge

exacqVision M-Series

exacqVision Virtual

exacqVision Enterprise Manager

Exacq Mobile Download Links

 

Integration Plugins

exacqVision Software Release Notes & Legacy Downloads

Description

This guide will show how to download and prepare the firmware file for a Dahua device.

Firmware files for Dahua devices can be found at Firmware by Device or the specific product page for the device

Firmware is typical provided in a ZIP file, a compressed file format

This file will contain the actual firmware file, which needs to be extracted from the ZIP file in preparation for the upgrade

Prerequisites

• Computer with internet access (to download firmware file)
• Dahua device

Video Instructions

Step by Step Instructions

Confirm the Model and current firmware of Dahua device

1. Enter the IP of the device into a browser

At the Web Login

Enter the Username and Password

Click Login

2. Click Info

3. Click Version

The Device Type will be displayed

The current System Version will be displayed

Download the firmware file for device from DahuaWiki

4. In a browser go to DahuaWiki.com

Under Specifications, Firmware, & Manuals

Click the device type (in this example Recorder)

5. Enter the device model into the field

6. The results will be filtered

7. Click the firmware icon to download the firmware file

8. The file will download

Extract the firmware file to local computer

9. Right click the Start Menu / Windows icon in the bottom left of the screen

Select File Explorer

10. Select Desktop

11. Click Home

Then click New folder to create a new folder to extract the contents of the firmware zip file

12. Find the created folder in the list, double click to open

13. Under the Downloads window of the browser, click ‘Show in folder’

A new File Explorer window should open containing the directory the firmware zip was downloaded to

Locate the file in the list

14. Right click

Select Cut

15. Select the window with the new directory

Right click in the window

Select Paste

The folder will appear in the directory

16. Right click the file

17. The contents of the zip file will appear in a new window

18. Click to select all files in the folder

Drag and drop the files to the created folder

The files will appear in the directory

The firmware file will appear in the directory ready to use

Browse All Firmware Files

DH-IPC-HFW5842EN-Z4E-S2		Pro	8MP	Bullet				Coming Soon	Active
DH-IPC-HDBW5842EN-Z4E-S2		Pro	8MP	Dome				Coming Soon	Active
N85DJ6Z		Pro	8MP	Eyeball					Active
N85DL6Z		Pro	8MP	Dome					Active
N85DB6Z		Pro	8MP	Bullet					Active
N85DJ62		Pro	8MP	Eyeball					Active
N85DF62		Pro	8MP	Bullet					Active
N85DY62		Pro	8MP	Dome					Active
N45EFNZ		Pro	4MP	Bullet					Active
N43BX82		Lite	4MP	Bullet					Active
N43BU82		Lite	4MP	Eyeball					Active
N45EYNZ		Pro	4MP	Dome					Active
N45EFN2		Pro	4MP	Bullet					Active
N45EYN2		Pro	4MP	Dome					Active
N85EFN2		Pro	8MP	Bullet					Active
N43BJ62		Lite	4MP	Eyeball					Active
N43BB62		Lite	4MP	Bullet				Coming Soon	Active
N55DU82		Pro	5MP	Eyeball					Active
N55DU82 (Face Mask Detection)		Pro	5MP	Eyeball					Active
N24CG52		Pro	2MP	Eyeball					Active
N28BB7Z		Ultra	2MP	Bullet					No
N28BL7Z		Ultra	2MP	Dome					No
NK8BA4		Ultra	12MP	Box					No
NK8BB7Z		Ultra	12MP	Bullet					Yes
NK8BL7Z		Ultra	12MP	Dome					No
N68BB7Z		Ultra	6MP	Bullet					No
N68BL7Z		Ultra	6MP	Dome					No
DH-IPC-HF8835FN		Ultra	8MP	Box					No
N45BB5Z		Pro	4MP	Bullet					Yes
N45CB5Z		Pro	4MP	Bullet					No
N25BL5Z		Pro	2MP	Dome					Yes
N25CL5Z		Pro	2MP	Dome					No
N45BL5Z		Pro	4MP	Dome					Yes
N45CL5Z		Pro	4MP	Dome					No
N45BA5		Pro	4MP	Box					No
N25BA5		Pro	2MP	Box					Yes
N85CM5Z		Pro	8MP	Eyeball					No
N85CL5Z		Pro	8MP	Dome					No
N85CB5Z		Pro	8MP	Bullet					No
N65CB5Z		Pro	6MP	Bullet					Yes
N65CL5Z		Pro	6MP	Dome					Yes
N45CL5Z-B		Pro	4MP	Dome					No
N52BF3Z		Pro	5MP	Bullet					Yes
N52BM3Z		Pro	5MP	Dome					Yes
N51BD22		Pro	5MP	Bullet					Yes
N51BD23		Pro	5MP	Bullet					Yes
N51BL22		Pro	5MP	Dome					Yes
N51BL23		Pro	5MP	Dome					Yes
N51BI22		Pro	5MP	Eyeball					Yes
N51BI23		Pro	5MP	Eyeball					Yes
N41BD22		Lite	4MP	Bullet					No
N41BK22		Lite	4MP	Eyeball					Yes
DH-IPC-HDBW83A1EN-Z		Pro	3MP	Dome					Yes
DH-IPC-HFW83A1EN-Z		Pro	3MP	Bullet					Yes
DH-IPC-HDBW82A1EN-Z		Pro	2MP	Dome					Yes
DH-IPC-HFW82A1EN-Z		Pro	2MP	Bullet					Yes
DH-IPC-HFW52A1EN-Z		Pro	2MP	Bullet					Yes
DH-IPC-HDBW52A1EN-Z		Pro	2MP	Dome					Yes
DH-IPC-HFW54A1EN-Z		Pro	4MP	Bullet					Yes
DH-IPC-HDBW54A1EN-Z		Pro	4MP	Dome					Yes
DH-IPC-HDBW4421EN		Pro	4MP	Wedge					Yes
DH-IPC-HDBW44A1FN		Pro	4MP	Wedge					Yes
DH-IPC-HDBW42A1EN		Pro	2MP	Dome					Yes
DH-IPC-HDBW44A1FN-AS		Pro	4MP	Wedge					Yes
DH-IPC-HDBW42A1FN-AS		Pro	2MP	Wedge					Yes
DH-IPC-HFW42A1EN		Pro	2MP	Bullet					Yes
DH-IPC-HFW44A1EN		Pro	4MP	Bullet					Yes
DH-IPC-HFW42A1SN		Pro	2MP	Bullet					Yes
DH-IPC-HFW44A1SN		Pro	4MP	Bullet					Yes
DH-IPC-HDW42A1EN		Pro	2MP	Eyeball					Yes
DH-IPC-HDW44A1EN		Pro	4MP	Eyeball					Yes
DH-IPC-HDW42A1MN		Pro	2MP	Eyeball					Yes
DH-IPC-HDW44A1MN		Pro	4MP	Eyeball					Yes
DH-IPC-HFW23A0RN-ZS		Lite	2MP	Bullet					Yes
DH-IPC-HDBW23A0RN-ZS		Lite	3MP	Dome					Yes
DH-IPC-HDW23A0RN-ZS		Lite	3MP	Eyeball					Yes
DH-IPC-HFW21A0RN-ZS		Lite	1MP	Bullet					Yes
DH-IPC-HDBW21A0RN-ZS		Lite	1MP	Dome					Yes
DH-IPC-HFW13A0SN-0280B		Lite	3MP	Bullet					Yes
DH-IPC-HFW13A0SN-0360B		Lite	3MP	Bullet					Yes
DH-IPC-HFW13A0SN-0600B		Lite	3MP	Bullet					Yes
DH-IPC-HDW13A0SN-0280B		Lite	3MP	Eyeball					Yes
DH-IPC-HDW13A0SN-0360B		Lite	3MP	Eyeball					Yes
DH-IPC-HDBW13A0EN-0280B		Lite	3MP	Dome					Yes
DH-IPC-HDBW13A0EN-0360B		Lite	3MP	Dome					Yes
N24BN52		Pro	2 MP	Wedge					Yes
N44CG52-B		Pro	4 MP	Eyeball					No
N84CB34		Pro	8 MP	Bullet					No
N84CL54		Pro	8 MP	Dome					No
N84CG54		Pro	8 MP	Eyeball					No
N84CL52		Pro	8 MP	Dome					No
N84CG52		Pro	8 MP	Eyeball					No
N25CB5Z		Pro	2 MP	Bullet					No
DH-IPC-HFW5831EN-Z5E		Pro	8 MP	Bullet					No
DH-IPC-HDBW5831EN-Z5E		Pro	8 MP	Dome					No
DH-IPC-HDBW4231FN-E2-M		Pro	2 MP x 2	Dual-sensor					No
N55BS5		Fisheye	5 MP	Fisheye					No
N55BT5		Fisheye	5 MP	Fisheye					No
DH-IPC-HF8242FN-FR		Ultra	2 MP	Box					Yes
DH-IPC-HF8835FN		Ultra	4K	Box					No
N44CB33		Pro	4 MP	Bullet					No
N44CL52		Pro	4 MP	Dome					No
N44CL53		Pro	4 MP	Dome					EOL
N44CG52		Pro	4 MP	Eyeball					No
N44CG53		Pro	4 MP	Eyeball					No
N44BN52		Pro	4 MP	Wedge					No
DH-IPC-HFW4239TN-ASE		Pro	2 MP	Body					No
N24CB33		Pro	2 MP	Bullet					Yes
DH-IPC-HDBW4239RN-ASE		Pro	2 MP	Dome					No
N24CL52		Pro	2 MP	Dome					No
DH-PSD81602N-A360		Multi	2 MP x 8 (16 MP)	Panoramic PTZ					Yes
DH-IPC-PFW8601N-H-A180		Multi	2 MP x 3	Panoramic Bullet				Update First Update Second	No
DH-IPC-PFW8800N-A180		Multi	2 MP x 4	Panoramic Bullet				Update First Update Second	No
DH-IPC-PDBW8800N-A180		Multi	2 MP x 4	Panoramic Dome				Update First Update Second	No
DH-IPC-HDW8341XN-3D		Ultra	3 MP x 2	Dual Sensor					No
DH-IPC-PDBW5831N-B360		Multi	2 MP x 4	Panoramic					No
N45DB7Z		Pro	4MP	Bullet					No
N45DL7Z		Pro	4MP	Dome					No
N45DM62		Pro	4MP	Dome					No
N45EF63		Pro	4MP	Bullet					No
N45EM63		Pro	4MP	Dome					No
DH-IPC-HUM8431N-E1		Pro	4MP	Pinhole					No
DH-IPC-HUM8431-L3		Pro	4MP	Pinhole				N/A	No
N22AL12		Lite	2MP	Dome					No
DH-IPC-HFW7442H-ZFR		Ultra	4MP	Bullet					No
DH-IPC-HDBW7442H-ZFR		Ultra	4MP	Dome					No
DH-IPC-HCBW8442N		Ultra	4MP	Corner Camera					No
N53AM5Z		Lite	5MP	Dome					No
N53AL52		Lite	5MP	Dome					No
N53AF5Z		Lite	5MP	Bullet					No
N53AJ52		Lite	5MP	Eyeball					No
N53AB52		Lite	5MP	Bullet					No
N53AJ5Z		Lite	5MP	Eyeball					No
N25BB5Z		Pro	2MP	Bullet					Yes
N84BG44		Ultra	8MP	Eyeball					Yes
EBW81242N		Ultra	12MP	Fisheye					No
N84BL44		Ultra	8MP	Dome					Yes
N82AL32		Lite	8MP	Dome					No
N42BD32		Lite	4MP	Bullet					No
N42BJ62		Lite	4MP	Eyeball					No
N42AC3Z		Lite	4MP	Bullet					Yes
DH-IPC-HDBW5231EN-ZE-HDMI		Pro	2MP	Dome					Yes
N45DJ62		Pro	4MP	Eyeball					No
N55DY82		Pro	5MP	Eyeball					No
N55DY82 (Face Mask Detection)		Pro	5MP	Eyeball					No
N45EJ62 (White-Light)		Pro	4MP	Eyeball					No
N43AB52		Lite	4MP	Bullet					No
N43AN52		Lite	4MP	Wedge					No
N43AJ52		Lite	4MP	Eyeball					No
N43AJ52-B		Lite	4MP	Eyeball					No
N43AL52		Lite	4MP	Dome					No
N43AL52-B		Lite	4MP	Dome					No
N43AM5Z		Lite	4MP	Dome					No
N43AM5Z-B		Lite	4MP	Dome					No
N43AN52		Lite	4MP	Wedge					No

PTZ

Models ▼	Image ▼	Resolution ▼	Optical Zoom ▼	Specifications ▼	Quick Start Guide ▼	Manual ▼	Main Firmware ▼	PTZ Firmware ▼	EOL ▼
8A840PANF		8MP	40x		Coming Soon		N/A	N/A
50432XANR		4MP	32x		Coming Soon				Active
52C432XANR		4MP	32x						Active
52C232XANR		2MP	32x		Coming Soon				Active
50232XANR		2MP	30x						Active
DH-SD6AEA230FN-HNI		2MP	30x						EOL
DH-SD6ALA230FN-HNI		2MP	30x						EOL
DH-SD40A212TN-HNI		2MP	12x						EOL
DH-SD42A212TN-HNI		2MP	12x						EOL
DH-SD42CA212TN-HNI		2MP	12x						EOL
DH-SD59A230TN-HNI		2MP	30x						EOL
DH-SD6CA230TN-HNI		2MP	30x						EOL
DH-SD50A230TN-HNI		2MP	30x						EOL
50430UNI		4MP	30x						No
52C430UNI		4MP	30x						No
59430UNI		4MP	30x						No
6AE530UNI		5MP	30x						EOL
6C430UNI		4MP	30x						Yes
59230UNI		2MP	30x						Yes
6CE230UNI		2MP	30x						No
6AL245UNI		2MP	45x						No
52C230UNI-A		2MP	30x						No
50230UNI-A		2MP	30x						Yes
6AE830VNI		8MP	30x						EOL
6AE240VNI		2MP	40x						No
12203TNI		2MP	3x					N/A	No
1A203TNI		2MP	3x					N/A	No
22204TNI		2MP	4x					N/A	No
DH_SD29A204TN_GNI		2MP	4x						No
22204UENI		2MP	4x					N/A	No
49225TNI		2MP	25x						No
8A840WANF		2MP	25x						No
6CE445XANR		2MP	30x						No
5A445XANR		4MP	45x						No
59232XANR		2MP	32x						No
T5X225WAN		2 x 2MP	25x						No
49425XBNR		4MP	25x						No
6AL445XANR		4MP	45x						No
1A404XBNR		4MP	4x					N/A	No

HDCVI Cameras

Models ▼	Image ▼	Series ▼	Resolution ▼	Body ▼	Specifications ▼	Manual ▼	EOL ▼
A22CJN2		Pro	2MP	Eyeball			Active
A52CF6Z		Pro	5MP	Bullet			Active
A52CJ62		Pro	5MP	Eyeball			Active
A22DF63		Pro	2MP	Bullet	Coming Soon	Coming Soon	Active
A22DJ62		Pro	2MP	Eyeball	Coming Soon	Coming Soon	Active
A22DMAZ		Pro	2MP	Dome	Coming Soon	Coming Soon	Active
A52CF62		Pro	5MP	Bullet	Coming Soon	Coming Soon	Active
22204ICLB		Lite	2MP	Dome			Active
A52BJAZ		Pro	5MP	Eyeball			No
A52BMAZ-B		Pro	5MP	Dome			No
A52BMAZ		Pro	5MP	Dome			No
A52BFAZ		Pro	5MP	Bullet			No
A52BJ62		Pro	5MP	Eyeball			No
A52BL62		Pro	5MP	Dome			No
A52BB62		Pro	5MP	Bullet			No
A81AJ22		Lite	8MP	Eyeball			No
A83AA9		Ultra	8MP	Box			No
A21BB02		Pro	2MP	Bullet			Yes
A21BB03		Pro	2MP	Bullet			No
DH-HAC-HUM1220GN-B		Lite	2MP	Pinhole			No
DH-HAC-HUM1220GN		Lite	2MP	Mini Bullet			No
A21BL02		Pro	2MP	Dome			EOL
A21BL03		Pro	2MP	Dome			EOL
A21CF02		Lite	2MP	Bullet			No
A21CL02		Lite	2MP	Dome			No
A21CG02		Lite	2MP	Eyeball			No
A211K02		Lite	2MP	Eyeball			No
DH-HAC-HUM1220A-PIR		Lite	2MP	PIR			EOL
A42AL22		Pro	4MP	Dome			No
A42AG23		Pro	4MP	Eyeball			EOL
A52AB62		Pro	5MP	Bullet			No
A52AL42		Pro	5MP	Dome			No
A52AJ62		Pro	5MP	Eyeball			No
A511K02		Lite	5MP	Eyeball			No
A82AF53		Pro	8MP	Bullet			No
A82AM52		Pro	8MP	Dome			No
A82AG52		Pro	5MP	Eyeball			No
DH-HAC-PFW3601N-A180		Multi	4096×832	Bullet			No
A42AR2		Ultra	4MP	Fisheye			Yes
A83AR6			8MP	Fisheye			No
49225IC		Pro	2MP	PTZ			No
59230IC		Series	2MP	PTZ			No
6C230IC		Pro	2MP	PTZ			No
50230IC		Pro	2MP	PTZ			No
DH-SD22A204IN-GC		Series	MP	Body			EOL
40212IC		Pro	2MP	PTZ			No
59430IC		Ultra	4MP	PTZ			No
A21BM0V		Lite	2MP	Dome			EOL
DH-HAC-HFW32A1EN-Z		Super	2MP	Bullet			No
A21CC0Z		Lite	2MP	Bullet			No
DH-HAC-HDBW32A1EN-Z		Super	2MP	Dome			Yes
A21CM0Z		Lite	2MP	Dome			EOL
A21CJ0Z		Lite	2MP	Eyeball			No
A42AM2Z-B		Pro	4MP	Dome			EOL
A42AC2Z		Pro	4MP	Bullet			No
A42AM2Z		Pro	4MP	Dome			EOL
A52AF6Z		Pro	5MP	Bullet			No
A52AJ6Z		Pro	5MP	Eyeball			No
A82AF5V		Pro	8MP	Bullet			No
A83ABBZ		Ultra	8MP	Bullet			No
A82AM5V		Pro	8MP	Dome			No
A83ALBZ		Ultra	8MP	Dome			No
A82AH5V		Pro	8MP	Eyeball			No
A22AM9Z		Pro	2MP	Dome			No
A52AM9Z		Pro	5MP	Dome			No
A52AM9Z-B		Pro	5MP	Dome			No
A511K02-B		Lite	5MP	Eyeball			Yes
A21BC0V		Lite	2MP	Bullet			EOL
A21BG02/A21BG03		Pro	2MP	Eyeball			EOL
A21BH0V		Lite	2MP	Eyeball			EOL
A22AC9Z		Pro	2MP	Bullet			EOL
A22AH9Z		Pro	2MP	Eyeball			EOL
A42AB22		Pro	4MP	Bullet			EOL
A42AB23		Pro	4MP	Bullet			EOL
A42AC2Z		Pro	4MP	Bullet			EOL
A21CM0Z		Lite	2MP	Dome			EOL
A42AG22		Pro	4MP	Eyeball			EOL
A22BJ63		Pro	2MP	Eyeball			No
A42AH2Z		Pro	4MP	Eyeball			EOL
A42AL23		Pro	4MP	Dome			EOL
DH-HAC-HDB1200FN-M		Pro	2MP	Dome			EOL
DH-HAC-HDBW12A0EN		Lite	2MP	Dome			EOL
DH-HAC-HDBW12A0RN-VF		Lite	2MP	Dome			EOL
DH-HAC-HDBW2231FN-M		Pro	2MP	Dome			EOL
DH-HAC-HDBW2241FN-M		Dome	2MP	Dome			EOL
DH-HAC-HDBW22A1EN		Pro	2MP	Dome			EOL
DH-HAC-HDBW22A1RN-Z		Pro	2MP	Dome			EOL
DH-HAC-HDW1220GN-M		Lite	2MP	Eyeball			EOL
DH-HAC-HDW12A0EN		Lite	2MP	Eyeball			EOL
DH-HAC-HDW12A0RN-VF		Lite	2MP	Eyeball			EOL
DH-HAC-HDW22A1EN		Pro	2MP	Eyeball			EOL
DH-HAC-HDW22A1RN-Z		Pro	2MP	Eyeball			EOL
DH-HAC-HFW12A0RN-VF		Lite	2MP	Bullet			EOL
DH-HAC-HFW12A0SN		Lite	2MP	Mini Bullet			EOL
DH-HAC-HFW22A1EN		Pro	2MP	Bullet			EOL
DH-HAC-HFW22A1RN-Z		Pro	2MP	Bullet			EOL
DH-HAC-HMW3200LN		Ultra	2MP	Mobile			EOL
DH-HAC-HMW3200LN-F		Ultra	2MP	Mobile			EOL
DH-HAC-HMW3200LN-FR		Ultra	2MP	Mobile			EOL
DH-HAC-HMW3200N		Ultra	2MP	Mobile			No
A22CL62		Pro	2MP	Dome			EOL
A22CF63		Pro	2MP	Bullet			No
A22CJ62		Pro	2MP	Eyeball			EOL
A22CFAZ		Pro	2MP	Bullet			EOL
A22CMAZ		Pro	2MP	Dome			No
A22CJAZ		Pro	2MP	Eyeball			No
A42BJAZ		Pro	4MP	Eyeball			No
49225ICLA		Pro	2MP	PTZ			No
59230IC		Pro	2MP	PTZ			No