Swann ADW-200 Manuel utilisateur

www.swannsecurity.com MYDW290410E

Advanced Digital Wireless

Camera and Receiver

Operating Instructions

™

Advanced security made easy

ADW-200

SW344-YDW

222

FCC Veriﬁcation:

NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for

Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are de-

signed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residen-

tial installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency

energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may

cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be deter-

mined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to cor-

rect the interference by one or more of the following measures:

· Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna

· Increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver

· Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which

the receiver is connected

· Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help

IMPORTANT NOTE: Prohibition against eavesdropping

Except for the operations of law enforcement ofﬁcers conducted under lawful

authority, no person shall use, either directly or indirectly, a device operated pursu-

ant to the provisions of this Part for the purpose of overhearing or recording the

private conversations of others unless such use is authorized by all of the parties

engaging in the conversation.

WARNING: Modiﬁcations not approved by the party responsible for compliance

could void user’s authority to operate the equipment.

IMPORTANT

Before connecting power to the camera or receiver, ensure that the

antennas are properly attached to both devices. Operating the ADW-200

without the antennas in place can cause damage to the unit, and may void your

warranty.

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS:

· Make sure product is ﬁxed correctly and stable if fastened in place

· Do not operate if wires and terminals are exposed

Before You Begin

ADW-200 Camera with Stand

ADW-200 Receiver

2 X Antennas

5V Power Adapter for Camera

5V Power Adapter for Receiver

A/V Cable

Operating Instructions

Security Stickers

Mounting Hardware

Table of Contents

Package Contents

Before You Begin 2

Table of Contents 3

Package Contents 3

Overview 4

Layout 5

Connection Guide 6

Activating Channels & Pairing 8

Pairing 9

Troubleshooting 10

Technical Speciﬁcations 12

Helpdesk / Warranty Information Rear Cover

444

Overview

A Digital Wireless Monitoring Solution

The ADW-200 is a high quality yet cost effective digital wireless monitoring solution,

ideal for home or business use. Combining a robust and interference-free wireless

transmitter and receiver with a color camera with active infrared night vision, the

ADW-200 can be used as a complete monitoring solution or as a part of a larger

security solution, perhaps integrated with a DVR and alarm system.

Interference-free Digital Signal Transmission

Digital wireless technology is a huge step forward in wireless systems, which do

not suffer from interference in the same way as analog wireless systems.

This means that the ADW-200 system will deliver a picture from your cameras

which is free from distortion or noise. This is particularly useful in locations which

have a lot of other wireless systems operating.

Quick and Easy Setup

Get set up with the click of a couple of buttons. If you know how to plug in a DVD

player, you should have no problems getting the ADW-200 set up. However, this is

not to say that the ADW-200 has limited applications - you can connect it to a TV,

DVR or even directly to a PC.

Direct USB Connection to a PC

The ADW-200 receiver has a USB port which can easily be connected to a computer.

You can use the ADW-200 as a webcam, or use compatible recording software to

create a PC-based video recording setup.

Important Note - Range and Reception

The ADW-200 uses digital wireless technology which means that it doesn’t suffer

from interference in the same way as an analog wireless system. It is possible,

however, that a signal will “fade” before reaching the receiver. This typically

happens when the receiver is out of range of the camera, or there are signiﬁcant

obstacles between the camera and receiver.

The range of the camera’s signal is approximately 20m/65ft, under typical conditions.

You should get a picture at this range if there are no signiﬁcant obstacles between

camera and receiver, and there are no other wireless systems nearby operating on

a similar frequency. For maximum transmission range, the receiver should be in line

of sight of the camera.

A thick brick or concrete wall will dramatically reduce the range of the signal, often

by half or more. If you’re using the ADW-200 system in a cluttered environment

with other wireless devices nearby, you may ﬁnd that the reliable range of

transmission is signiﬁcantly reduced. In extreme cases, a wired system may be the

only practicable solution.

Antenna

Light Sensor

Lens

Infrared LEDs

Stand

Layout

When Placing Multiple Cameras

When two or more digital wireless cameras are

placed too close together, the receiver can have

difﬁculty distinguishing between the two signals,

for much the same reason as it would be difﬁcult

to listen to two people standing side by side and

both talking at the same volume.

Keep your cameras as far apart as possible –

ideally, at least 6 ~ 9 feet (approximately 2 ~ 3

meters).

The result of two cameras too near one another

will be a reduction in quality of your picture, with

the possibility of a slight pause when changing

channels.

If you are experiencing these problems and simply cannot move cameras any father

apart, then try orienting the antennas away from one another. This will not have as

dramatic an effect as actually moving the camera, but often can provide somewhat

of an improvement.

Placing the Receiver

The receiver should be placed in

a central location relative to your

cameras, to ensure the best possible

signal strength from each.

Additionally, try to keep the receiver away from magnetic ﬁelds (particularly devices

such as microwaves or other wireless devices) or environments which would block

wireless signals (such as thick concrete or brick walls, or areas which have large

amounts of metal).

Antenna

Channel Select Button

Channel Indicator LEDs

Power Input (DC 9V)

Audio/Video (AV) Output

USB Connection

Channel De/Activation &

Loop Mode Switches

666

Connection Guide

INPUT 1INPUT 3 OUTPUT

Input

Output

Input

Output

Connecting the Camera

Attach the antenna to the rear of the camera.1.

Connect the supplied power adapter (5V) to the power input on the camera.2.

Plug the power adapter in to a wall socket.3.

Connecting the Receiver

Attach the antenna to the receiver.4.

Connect the supplied power adaptor to the power input on the rear of the5.

receiver.

Connect the supplied A/V cable to the A/V OUT port on the rear of the receiver6.

(the plug looks like a miniature headphone jack).

Connecting to a VCR / DVD Recorder

Connect the yellow VIDEO OUT plug to the VIDEO IN port (usually also yellow)7.

on your VCR/DVD recorder.

If you want to monitor/record audio, then plug the white AUDIO OUT plug8.

into the AUDIO IN port (also typically white) on the VCR/DVD recorder.

Connect the Video/Audio OUT of the VCR/DVD recorder to a TV as detailed9.

below.

Connecting to a DVR

Attach the yellow VIDEO OUT plug to one of the INPUTS on the rear of the10.

DVR. If your DVR uses BNC connectors, you’ll need to use a BNC/RCA adaptor

(as pictured in the diagram). Most DVRs use BNC plugs.

If DVR supports audio, then you can plug the white AUDIO OUT plug to an11.

AUDIO INPUT on the rear of the DVR. These typically use RCA plugs and won’t

need an adaptor - but exceptions to this rule exist.

Connect the AUDIO and VIDEO OUTPUTS to your TV. Consult your DVR’s12.

manual for more information regarding connecting a monitor to your DVR.

Connecting directly to a TV

Connect the yellow VIDEO OUT plug to a VIDEO IN port (usually yellow as well)13.

on the TV you want to use. Avoid component inputs (which are color coded

red, green and blue) as these use a very different type of video signal.

If you want to monitor audio, the connect the white AUDIO OUT plug to an14.

AUDIO INPUT on the TV.

INPUT 1INPUT 3 OUTPUT

Input

Output

Input

Output

DVR

8 7

10 11

Television

VCR or

DVD recorder

888

Activating Channels & Loop Mode

The ADW-200 receiver can potentially support up to four cameras. It cannot

display all of these at a time, however. Rather, you can use Loop Mode, which will

sequentially display images from one camera at a time. As you can have between

one and four cameras paired with the receiver, you’ll need to set how many

channels are active, and which channels they are.

Activate Channels

Located on the rear of the receiver you’ll ﬁnd a series of DIP switches. These are

labelled from 1 to 4, with a ﬁfth switch named “L”.

The switches 1 ~ 4 activate each channel. A channel is ON when the switch is in

the downwards position, as indicated in the diagram. Channels which are activated

in this way can have cameras paired to them, and will be shown in both manual

channel-changing mode - whether or not a camera has been paired to them.

The switch marked “L” toggles loop mode on or off.

Loop Mode

Whilst the L switch is in the downward position, the receiver will automatically

cycle through all active channels, pausing for approximately ﬁve seconds on each.

All active channels will be displayed, regardless of whether a camera is paired with

them or not.

Important Note about Loop Mode and Motion Detection

The way that most DVRs (and other motion sensitive recorders) detect motion is

incompatible with using Loop Mode on the ADW-200 receiver. Most DVRs detect

motion by counting how many pixels (the little dots which make up an image)

change between frames (the smallest “chunks” of video data, each one a fraction

of a second in length).

As a result, many DVR’s motion detection function will be triggered each time the

receiver changes the channel it is monitoring. Thus, we recommend not using

Loop Mode when connecting the ADW-200 to a DVR. For the best results, you’ll

need a separate receiver for each camera, each receiver connected to a separate

input channel on your DVR.

1 2 3 4 L

Pairing

Each camera you use will need to be paired with one channel on

the receiver.

A camera can only be paired to one channel at a time, and one

channel can only have one camera paired with it. Thus, pairing a

channel to a camera will replace any camera previously paired with

it.

To pair a camera:

Activate the channel you want to pair a camera to, as described on page 8.•

Set the receiver to the channel you want to pair a camera to.•

Press and hold the CH button until the LED on the front of the receiver begins•

to ﬂash rapidly.

Quickly press the pairing button on the camera you want to pair to this•

channel.

The red LEDs on the front of the receiver will let you know which channel you have

selected, what state that channel is in. Channels which are turned off will not be

selectable, and the LED will stay off.

Always On: The channel in question is selected, and has an active camera

paired with it.

Flashing Slowly: The channel is selected but cannot detect a camera which has

been paired with it. This could happen if you’ve re-paired the

camera to a different channel, or you’ve activated a channel

without pairing a camera to it.

Flashing Quickly: The channel is in pairing mode, awaiting the pairing signal from

a camera.

Connecting to a Computer via USB

The ADW-200 receiver has a USB port which, when connected to a computer, allows

ADW-200 to output video like a standard USB webcam. Compatible operating systems

will automatically detect the ADW-200 and install the appropriate device drivers.

You can access images coming from the ADW-200 from any program or application

which supports webcams, as well as some other video capture programs.

Supported Operating Systems

Microsoft Windows XP®, Microsoft Windows Vista®, Microsoft Windows 7®

Windows is a registered trademark of Microsoft Coroporation in the United States and other countries.

The Pairing Button

101010

Troubleshooting Guide

Problem: I’m only see a blank screen where I want to see my images.

Solutions:

Make sure that both the camera and the receiver are receiving power from1.

their supplied power adapters.

Ensure that the camera is properly paired with the receiver by following the2.

instructions on page 9.

Check that the channel you are displaying is the one paired with the camera.3.

Try turning other channels off.

If all else fails, try moving the camera closer to the receiver, and be sure there4.

are no obstacles (such as thick walls or metal sheets) in between the camera

and the receiver blocking the signal.

Problem: When I view the footage from the camera at night, I see a bright white

spot and no image.

Solution: Having the camera looking out a window is problematic, as the glass

will reﬂect the infrared beams from the LEDs, over-exposing your image. Move

the camera so that there are no barriers (even transparent barriers such as glass)

between the camera and what you want to see. Also, make sure there are no

objects within 3’/1m of the lens, as these can reﬂect the infrared beams as well.

Problem: I can’t hear any sound on my TV.

Solution: Check the connections between the receiver, recording device (if

applicable) and the TV, speciﬁcally the white connector(s) are plugged in correctly.

Check the volume settings on the TV. Also, remember that the range of the

microphone is not the same as the range of the camera – the camera will record

anything in front of it that it sufﬁciently lit, however a microphone will only record

sound within a few feet (unless the sound is very loud).

Problem: The image on my TV appears to be distorted.

Solution: Check the PAL/NTSC settings on your television are correct for your

region (NTSC for USA and Canada, PAL for Australia and Western Europe). If this

does not ﬁx the problem, check the connections between the receiver and your

screen. If you are using a long RCA cable (anything over 6’/2m) try using a shorter

one, particularly if there are other electrical devices located close to the TV and

receiver.

Problem: At night, the camera can only see 26’/8m.

Solution: This is not a malfunction – this is the range of the infrared beam that

the camera uses to see at night. Move the camera closer to what you wish to view.

Alternately, you could purchase and install a sensor ﬂoodlight, which are available

at most good hardware stores.

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