Справочник Пользователя для Pelco C579M

OPERATION

CM9760-SAT

1.

Enter the monitor number (

) you want

to view.

2

Press the 

 button. The monitor num-

ber entered should match that appearing
in the keyboard 

 display

1.

Enter the camera number (1-16) you want
to view.

2.

Press the 

 button. The camera view

appears on the selected monitor.

Use the KBD200’s “Touch Speed” feature to op-
erate pan and tilts equipped with variable-
speed.

Enter a number between 1 (slowest) and 9 (fast-
est) followed by one of the pan and tilt buttons.
The selected speed remains in the switcher’s
memory until it is changed. Entering zero re-
sets the pan and tilt speed to about 20 degrees
per second.

Use the joystick to operate variable-speed pan
and tilt control from the KBD300/KBD300V.

Pan and tilt response increases as the joystick
is deflected from its normal position. Slight de-
flection causes slow pan and tilt response while
full deflection causes rapid response.

Use the 

  (backward) and 

  (for-

ward) buttons to step through the system cam-
eras, or those cameras partitioned for your key-
board location. The displayed camera order
does 

 follow that set up in the 

  sub-menu of the monitor pro-

gramming menu (see the 

). Those settings

effect sequence operations only. Instead, at
each press of the button, the 

 will stop, in

turn, at each video input on the unit. What you
see displayed is influenced by the following
items:

1.

If any 

 input lacks a display source,

you will only see a blank screen. For ex-
ample, if the unit is supplied with input
video on 1 and 16 only and no other in-
puts, then pressing 

 or 

 while

between these end-points will result in a
blank screen display. Moreover, you will
have to press the key 14 times to navi-
gate from either end to the other.

2.

The situation in (1) can be avoided if the

 sub-menu, located

in 

, 

Access Programming

Menu

, is configured to bypass those un-

used (or perhaps, unallocated) video in-
puts. Now, when the 

  or 

button is pressed, you navigate directly
from input 1 to 16, if the 

 button is

pressed and from input 16 to 1 if the

 button is pressed.

There is no indication on the keyboard display that you are actually viewing the

camera you chose. This can be rectified by entering appropriate camera titles for each cam-
era view when programming local 

 menus.

Monitor Selection

Camera Selection

Camera Step-Through

........................................... 3-1

Selecting Monitors ............................................................ 3-1
Selecting Cameras ........................................................... 3-1
Controlling Cameras ......................................................... 3-1
Operating Sequences ....................................................... 3-3
Controlling Auxiliaries ....................................................... 3-4

 For 

,

local operation, keyboards must be initialized (1) after any
power cycle or (2), after the first time power is applied to a
keyboard or (3), after an operator initiated reset (see 

, Default Menu reset Assignments). To initialize a keyboard,

enter the number (1-4) of the monitor from which you are going to view
displays, then press the 

key. You must wait five seconds (before

or after you enter the number and press the 

 key) to allow for power

up configuration to take place, after which the number of the selected
monitor appears on the keyboard’s 

 display.

Up to 16 cameras and four monitors (minus those used as tie-lines) are
available for user access and control via keyboards connected to the 

.

Access is limited by the following constraints:

1.

 a monitor must be available at your location.

2.

 programmed access (local 

 programming menus)

for monitor/camera use must have been partitioned for access by
the user in question.

............................................... 3-4

Selecting Link (Satellite) Cameras.…... ............................ 3-4
Controlling Link Cameras…………….. ............................. 3-5
Operating Suggestions………………. ............................... 3-5

................................................... 3-6

Local SAT Alarm Response……….... ............................... 3-6
9760 System-SAT Alarm Response…. ............................. 3-7
SAT and SAT-Alarm Unit configurations ........................... 3-9