27.12.2014 Views

TVG-Series System Guide v1-4 - SerVision

TVG-Series System Guide v1-4 - SerVision

TVG-Series System Guide v1-4 - SerVision

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

<strong>SerVision</strong><br />

<strong>TVG</strong> <strong>System</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

To solve these two problems, VMD event detection can be configured to control the length of events using the<br />

following parameters:<br />

• Debounce: The interval between the end of motion as detected by the unit and the time when the event is<br />

defined as ending<br />

• Maximum length: The maximum length of a single event<br />

Separate events are defined when motion is not detected for a specified debounce interval. For example, if the<br />

interval is 15 seconds, event A ends when motion is not detected for 15 seconds, and event B begins if motion is<br />

detected again after more than 15 seconds have elapsed. If less than 15 seconds pass at the end of event A before<br />

additional motion is detected, event A is extended to include the additional motion.<br />

Separate events are also defined when the maximum event length is reached. For example, if the maximum length<br />

of an event is 30 minutes, new events are generated every 30 minutes even if motion was detected without<br />

interruption during the entire period.<br />

Consider, for example, a camera that is set up in a train station. During peak hours, there is usually constant motion.<br />

During off hours, lengthy intervals between motion events are common. The debounce interval is 30 seconds, and<br />

the maximum event length is 1800 seconds (30 minutes). During peak hours, event-triggered recording generates<br />

continuous recording because VMD events are constantly detected. However, the video is divided into 30-minute<br />

events, making it easy to check the video to see what happened during a particular time range. During off-peak<br />

hours, events are typically much shorter, and recording is not continuous.<br />

About Responses to VMD Events<br />

You can configure the unit to respond to VMD events in any or all of the following ways:<br />

• Upload video of the event to an AVV server on the internet (see Automatically Uploading Video to an AVV<br />

Server, page 64). If e-mail notification recipients are defined in the SMS and E-mail screen, an e-mail<br />

message is sent to all the recipients when the VMD event begins and a second e-mail is sent when the video is<br />

successfully uploaded and is available for downloading by users. The e-mail notification includes a link to the<br />

video file on the server and a picture of the event. (Note that the file transfer starts at the end of the VMD<br />

event to ensure that it encompasses the entirety of the event.)<br />

• Send VMD event notifications to the SMS and/or e-mail recipients defined for the system (see SMS and E-<br />

mail Notifications, page 58). E-mail notifications can optionally include a picture of the event, and, if AVV is<br />

activated, a link to video of the event.<br />

• Turn an activator on or off.<br />

• Move any PTZ camera connected to the <strong>TVG</strong> that supports presets to a preset location.<br />

These actions can be implemented when the event begins, when it ends, or both.<br />

Configuring VMD Settings<br />

This section explains how to configure VMD settings for a camera.<br />

To configure video motion detection (VMD):<br />

1. In the Camera configuration screen, under Motion Detection (VMD), select Enabled. The fields<br />

required to configure the VMD settings are added to the screen:<br />

Configuring Camera Settings 89

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!