Embedded Multi-Screen Controller

User's Manual

V2.0.0
 Cybersecurity Recommendations
Mandatory actions to be taken towards cybersecurity
1. Change Passwords and Use Strong Passwords:
The number one reason systems get “hacked” is due to having weak or default passwords. It is
recommended to change default passwords immediately and choose a strong password whenever
possible. A strong password should be made up of at least 8 characters and a combination of special
characters, numbers, and upper and lower case letters.
2. Update Firmware
As is standard procedure in the tech-industry, we recommend keeping NVR, DVR, and IP camera
firmware up-to-date to ensure the system is current with the latest security patches and fixes.
“Nice to have” recommendations to improve your network security
1. Change Passwords Regularly
Regularly change the credentials to your devices to help ensure that only authorized users are able to
access the system.
2. Change Default HTTP and TCP Ports:
● Change default HTTP and TCP ports for systems. These are the two ports used to communicate and
to view video feeds remotely.
● These ports can be changed to any set of numbers between 1025-65535. Avoiding the default ports
reduces the risk of outsiders being able to guess which ports you are using.
3. Enable HTTPS/SSL:
Set up an SSL Certificate to enable HTTPS. This will encrypt all communication between your devices
and recorder.
4. Enable IP Filter:
Enabling your IP filter will prevent everyone, except those with specified IP addresses, from accessing
the system.
5. Change ONVIF Password:
On older IP Camera firmware, the ONVIF password does not change when you change the system’s
credentials. You will need to either update the camera’s firmware to the latest revision or manually
change the ONVIF password.
6. Forward Only Ports You Need:
● Only forward the HTTP and TCP ports that you need to use. Do not forward a huge range of numbers
to the device. Do not DMZ the device's IP address.
● You do not need to forward any ports for individual cameras if they are all connected to a recorder on
site; just the NVR is needed.
7. Disable Auto-Login on SmartPSS:
Those using SmartPSS to view their system and on a computer that is used by multiple people should
disable auto-login. This adds a layer of security to prevent users without the appropriate credentials from
accessing the system.
8. Use a Different Username and Password for SmartPSS:
In the event that your social media, bank, email, etc. account is compromised, you would not want
someone collecting those passwords and trying them out on your video surveillance system. Using a
different username and password for your security system will make it more difficult for someone to
guess their way into your system.
9. Limit Features of Guest Accounts:
If your system is set up for multiple users, ensure that each user only has rights to features and functions
they need to use to perform their job.
10. UPnP:
● UPnP will automatically try to forward ports in your router or modem. Normally this would be a good
thing. However, if your system automatically forwards the ports and you leave the credentials defaulted,
you may end up with unwanted visitors.
● If you manually forwarded the HTTP and TCP ports in your router/modem, this feature should be
turned off regardless. Disabling UPnP is recommended when the function is not used in real
applications.
11. SNMP:
Disable SNMP if you are not using it. If you are using SNMP, you should do so only temporarily, for
tracing and testing purposes only.
12. Multicast:
Multicast is used to share video streams between two recorders. Currently there are no known issues
involving Multicast, but if you are not using this feature, deactivation can enhance your network security.
13. Check the Log:
If you suspect that someone has gained unauthorized access to your system, you can check the system
log. The system log will show you which IP addresses were used to login to your system and what was
accessed.
14. Physically Lock Down the Device:
Ideally, you want to prevent any unauthorized physical access to your system. The best way to achieve
this is to install the recorder in a lockbox, locking server rack, or in a room that is behind a lock and key.
15. Connect IP Cameras to the PoE Ports on the Back of an NVR:
Cameras connected to the PoE ports on the back of an NVR are isolated from the outside world and
cannot be accessed directly.
16. Isolate NVR and IP Camera Network
The network your NVR and IP camera resides on should not be the same network as your public
computer network. This will prevent any visitors or unwanted guests from getting access to the same
network the security system needs in order to function properly.
 Regulatory Information
The regulatory information herein might vary according to the model you purchased. Some
information is only applicable for the country or region where the product is sold.

FCC Information

CAUTION
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance
could void the user's authority to operate the equipment.

FCC conditions:
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two
conditions:
 This device may not cause harmful interference.
 This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may
cause undesired operation.

FCC compliance:
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a digital device,
pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. This equipment generate, uses and can radiate radio
frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the guide, may cause
harmful interference to radio communication.
 For class A device, these limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against
harmful interference in a commercial environment. Operation of this equipment in a
residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be
required to correct the interference at his own expense.
 For class B device, these limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against
harmful interference in a residential installation. However, there is no guarantee that
interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful
interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the
equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or
more of the following measures:
 Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
 Increase the separation between the equipment and 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.

Regulatory Information I
 Foreword

General
This User’s Manual (hereinafter referred to as the “Manual”) introduces functions, installations,
operations, and maintenance of the Embedded Multi-Screen Controller (hereinafter referred to
as the “Controller”).

Safety Instructions
The following categorized signal words with defined meaning might appear in the Manual.
Signal Words Meaning
Indicates a potential risk which, if not avoided, could result in
property damage, data loss, lower performance, or unpredictable
CAUTION
result.
Provides additional information as the emphasis and supplement
NOTE
to the text.

Revision History

No. Version Revision Content Release Date

1 V1.0.0 First Release. December 20, 2017
Eight channel fine pixel LED sending
2 V1.1.0 June 15, 2018
card.
3 V2.0.0 Revised DSCON3000-M base line. Octobor 15, 2018

Privacy Protection Notice

As the device user or data controller, you might collect personal data of other such as face,
fingerprints, car plate number, Email address, phone number, GPS and so on. You need to be
in compliance with the local privacy protection laws and regulations to protect the legitimate
rights and interests of other people by implementing measures include but not limited to:
providing clear and visible identification to inform data subject the existence of surveillance
area and providing related contact.

About the Manual

 The Manual is for reference only. If there is inconsistency between the Manual and the
actual product, the actual product shall prevail.
 We are not liable for any loss caused by the operations that do not comply with the Manual.
 The Manual would be updated according to the latest laws and regulations of related
regions. For detailed information, see the paper manual, CD-ROM, QR code or our official
website. If there is inconsistency between paper manual and the electronic version, the
electronic version shall prevail.

Foreword II
 All the designs and software are subject to change without prior written notice. The product
updates might cause some differences between the actual product and the Manual. Please
contact the customer service for the latest program and supplementary documentation.
 There still might be deviation in technical data, functions and operations description, or
errors in print. If there is any doubt or dispute, please refer to our final explanation.
 Upgrade the reader software or try other mainstream reader software if the Manual (in PDF
format) cannot be opened.
 All trademarks, registered trademarks and the company names in the Manual are the
properties of their respective owners.
 Please visit our website, contact the supplier or customer service if there is any problem
occurred when using the device.
 If there is any uncertainty or controversy, please refer to our final explanation.

Foreword III
 Important Safeguards and Warnings
This Chapter describes the contents covering proper handling of the Device, hazard prevention,
and prevention of property damage. Read these contents carefully before using the Device,
comply with them when using, and keep it well for future reference.

Operation Requirement

 Do not place or install the Device in a place exposed to sunlight or near the heat source.
 Keep the Device away from dampness, dust or soot.
 Keep the Device installed horizontally on the stable place to prevent it from falling.
 Do not drop or splash liquid onto the Device, and make sure there is no object filled with
liquid on the Device to prevent liquid from flowing into the Device.
 Install the Device in a well-ventilated place, and do not block the ventilation of the Device.
 Operate the device within the rated range of power input and output.
 Do not dissemble the Device.
 Transport, use and store the Device under the allowed humidity and temperature
conditions.

Electrical Safety

 Improper battery use might result in fire, explosion, or inflammation.

 When replacing battery, make sure the same model is used.
 Use the recommended power cables in the region and conform to the rated power
specification.
 Use the power adapter provided with the Device; otherwise, it might result in people injury
and device damage.
 The power source shall conform to the requirement of the Safety Extra Low Voltage (SELV)
standard, and supply power with rated voltage which conforms to Limited power Source
requirement according to IEC60950-1. Please note that the power supply requirement is
subject to the device label.
 Connect the device (I-type structure) to the power socket with protective earthing.
 The appliance coupler is a disconnection device. When using the coupler, keep the angle
for easy operation

Important Safeguards and Warnings IV

 Table of Contents
Cybersecurity Recommendations .......................................................................................................... II
Regulatory Information ............................................................................................................................. I
Foreword ................................................................................................................................................... II
Important Safeguards and Warnings .................................................................................................... IV
1 Overview................................................................................................................................................. 1
1.1 Brief Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 1
1.2 Parameter ..................................................................................................................................... 1
1.3 Functions ....................................................................................................................................... 2
1.3.1 Features .............................................................................................................................. 3
1.3.2 Structure.............................................................................................................................. 3
1.3.3 Hardware ............................................................................................................................ 4
1.3.4 Software .............................................................................................................................. 4
1.4 Introducing Boards ........................................................................................................................ 5
1.5 Device and Ports ........................................................................................................................... 6
1.5.1 Main Device Cabinet........................................................................................................... 6
1.5.2 Motherboard ....................................................................................................................... 7
1.6 Function Boards ............................................................................................................................ 8
1.6.1 VI0401HD-DC3000 DVI Capture Card ............................................................................... 8
1.6.2 VI3201FB-DC3000 CVBS Capture Card ........................................................................... 9
1.6.3 VI0201UH-DC3000 HDMI Ultra High Definition Capture Card .......................................... 9
1.6.4 VI0801HH-DC3000 Capture Card .................................................................................... 10
1.6.5 VI0401HS-DC3000 3G-SDI Capture Card ....................................................................... 10
1.6.6 VO0801HH-DS3000 HDMI Output Card ...........................................................................11
1.6.7 VO0401HS-DC3000 3G-SDI Output Card ........................................................................11
1.6.8 LSC0801HN LED Sending Card ...................................................................................... 12
2 Unpacking the Box and Wiring .......................................................................................................... 13
2.1 Checking after Unpacking ........................................................................................................... 13
2.2 Installation Key Points ................................................................................................................. 13
2.3 Wiring .......................................................................................................................................... 14
3 WEB Operations .................................................................................................................................. 15
3.1 Network Connection .................................................................................................................... 15
3.2 Logging in the WEB .................................................................................................................... 15
3.3 Screen ......................................................................................................................................... 17
3.3.1 Adding Screens................................................................................................................. 17
3.3.2 Signal Configuration ......................................................................................................... 18
3.3.3 Adding Devices ................................................................................................................. 22
3.3.4 Scheme Management ...................................................................................................... 22
3.3.5 Window Management ....................................................................................................... 23
3.3.6 Block/Window Splitting ..................................................................................................... 24
3.3.7 Refreshing the Video Wall ................................................................................................ 26
3.3.8 Eagle-Eye Map ................................................................................................................. 26

Table of Contents V
 3.3.9 Screen Management ........................................................................................................ 27
3.3.10 Advanced Functions ....................................................................................................... 33
3.4 Setting ......................................................................................................................................... 39
3.4.1 System Configuration ....................................................................................................... 39
3.4.2 Network Setting ................................................................................................................ 50
3.4.3 Event Management........................................................................................................... 55
3.4.4 Signal Management .......................................................................................................... 55
3.4.5 Display Management ........................................................................................................ 65
3.4.6 Scalability Configuration ................................................................................................... 82
3.5 Information .................................................................................................................................. 83
3.5.1 About the Controller .......................................................................................................... 83
3.5.2 Help................................................................................................................................... 87
3.6 Exit .............................................................................................................................................. 87
4 DSS Operations ................................................................................................................................... 88
5 FAQ ....................................................................................................................................................... 89
5.1 FAQ ............................................................................................................................................. 89
5.2 Operations and Maintenance...................................................................................................... 90

Table of Contents VI
 1 Overview
1.1 Brief Introduction
The Controller, the latest multi-screen image processing equipment, is based on the Advanced
Telecommunications Computing Architecture (ATCA). With several patented technologies, the
Controller enables more than one video screens to be zoomed in, zoomed out or overlayed;
and enables more than one videos to be displayed in real time on multiple screens.
The Controller is designed for video processing that requires high performance, reliability, and
scalability. It is applicable to fields like education, scientific research, government
announcement, publishing, administrative management, military command, exhibition,
surveillance, and appliance sale.
Figure 1-1 Appearance

1.2 Parameter
Parameters Name Description
Model Embedded Multi-Screen Controller
Main processor Intel X86 Braswell processor
Operating methods Controlled by Web interface through browsers.
Card slot Supports four function boards.
System
System minimum
configuration Outputs images and signals of four channels.
configuration
System maximum Inputs and outputs 1080p images and signals of 32
configuration channels.
 8 HDMI ports.
Video output
 8 RJ-45 ports.
Numbers of video
At most 32 video screens.
screens output
Numbers of video
At most 32 videos channels.
channels output
Video Video resolution 1024×768@60Hz–1080p@60Hz, 24-bit true color.
parameters DVI input Four DVI-I ports on a single board.
Resolution of videos
1080P@60Hz, downward compatible.
captured by DVI
VGA input Four DVI-I ports on a single board.
Resolution of videos
1080P@60Hz, downward compatible.
captured by VGA
HDMI ultra high Two HDMI ports on a single board.

Overview 1
 Parameters Name Description
definition input
Resolution of videos
4K2K@30Hz, downward compatible.
captured by HDMI
Eight HDMI ports on a single board, and these ports
HDMI high definition
can gather signals from eight HDMI/DVI signal
input
sources.
Resolution of videos 1080P@60Hz, downward compatible; can gather
captured by HDMI 1080I signals.
3G-SDI input Four BNC ports on a single board.
Resolution of videos 1080P@30Hz, downward compatible; and the
captured by SDI transmission rate is 1.485 G.
Two DVI-D ports on a single board. Need to be
CVBS input connected to braided wires. Every port has 16
channels.
Resolution of videos
D1, 960H.
captured by CVBS
USB port One USB2.0 port and two USB3.0 ports.
Two RJ-45 ports, automatically adapt to
Ethernet port
10M/100M/1000M Ethernet Networking interfaces.
Two RJ-45 ports to control external matrices and
Ports RS-232
display screens.
One DB-9 port, for programs debugging and central
RS-232
control.
RS-485 One RS-485 port, reserved.
115V–230V, 47Hz–63Hz, redundant power supply
Power supply
(optional)
Minimum configuration is 90W. Full configuration is
Power consumption
360W.
Working
–10℃ to +55℃
Normal environment
specification Working humidity 10%–90%
Barometric pressure 86kpa–106kpa
Dimension 19 inches standard industrial cabinet.
Weight Full equipment about 12.5kg.
Installation method Rack installation; Desk-top installation
Working hours 7×24h

1.3 Functions
The Field-programmable gate array (FPGA) and PCI Express are used in the Controller, which
enables all capture cards and output cards share the same slots. Signal sources can be input
through different input modes (VGA, DVI, HDMI, SDI, CVBS, and more) and be output through
DVI, HDMI, and RJ45 modes.
The Controller is compatible with various common resolutions (≤4k) under the VESA standard,
and the Controller enables users to set custom resolution for fine pixel LEDs. The Controller

Overview 2
 has multiple image processing functions like ultra high definition data acquisition, dynamic
background image display, OSD overlay, and virtual LED. It has various management functions
like multi-level user rights, preset, tour, log, maintenance, smart temperature control, giving
alarms for malfunctions, and redundant power supply.

1.3.1 Features
 Supports bandwidth of 32 channels of 1080P signal.
 It receives various analog and digital signals (VGA, RGB, YPbPr, DVI, HDMI, and data rate)
at the same time.
 The highest resolution of video signals that the Controller outputs is 1920×1200@60Hz
(meets the VESA standard). Users can customize uncommon resolution settings to 1080P
at most.
 The Controller can divide, zoom in, zoom out, roam, and superimpose multiple screens.
 The Controller can do fixed splitting to blocks and windows, and lock or unlock windows.
 The input and output video signals can be superimposed through OSD method.
 Video signals can be displayed on virtual LED screen of the Controller.
 When video signals are displayed on full screen, and different screens display the same
signals synchronously.
 Video signals from 32 channels can be displayed on a single screen. And network signals
from 32 channels can be displayed.
 Video signals can be copied, and one video signal can be displayed on two windows.
 Video signals can be displayed through peer-to-peer computing in Background image
form.
 Video signals can be reviewed.
 Monitors can be turned on or off at any time, and they can also be turned on or off at fixed
time.
 Several display areas can be controlled at the same time.
 Matrices can be controlled collaboratively.
 The Controller can be controlled through serial ports of the third party's central control
systems.
 The Controller can be controlled through various clients like DSS and SmartPSS.
 Supports SVAC/MPEG4/H.264/MJPEG/H265 video standard.
 The three output ports on the motherboard can decode and display 1080P@30 network
signals from at most 16 channels; and can decode and display 4K (3840×2160) network
signals from four channels.
 The decode board can output five channels of network signal with 1080P@25.

1.3.2 Structure
 The Controller has 19 inches standard industrial cabinet, which makes the installation more
convenient.
 Advanced Telecommunications Computing Architecture (ATCA) is adopted to enhance the
Controller’s reliability and serviceability.
 The Controller has more than one sets of fans, smart temperature regulation device, and
special structure to ensure the temperature balance inside the cabinet.

Overview 3
  The redundant power supply ensures the continuity of the Controller’s work and the
security of the data.
 The Controller has blade capture card.

1.3.3 Hardware
 The Intel X86 processor.
 X4 PCI-E gen2 cards and the 12V DC power supply.
 Hot swapping buttons on the capture card and the indicators help users know the
scalability of the system and the state of the capture card.
 Ports on the capture card like USB, serial ports, Ethernet Networking interfaces, HDMI,
BNC and DVI provide more functions and make it more convenient for users and
technicians to operate and debug the Controller.
 Every capture card works independently so that every part of the system takes load evenly.
 Double high speed non-blocking backplane enables the Controller to transmit large
capacity of audio and video data.

1.3.4 Software
The embedded Linux operating system is safe, reliable, steady, efficient, and easy to develop
and maintain.

Network Functions

 Two 1000Mbps Ethernet ports.

 Supports TCP/IP, TCP, UDP, RTP and RTSP.
 The Controller can acquire system logs remotely.
 Analog videos and digital videos can be displayed on screens in turn through remote
management softwares. In addition, the Controller can be controlled through keyboards.
 Users can acquire and configure parameters remotely. Specifically, the Controller can be
rebooted remotely, and parameters can be exported and imported remotely, too.

Video Management

 High definition and standard definition video matrix are used so that after streaming videos
are digitized, therefore there is no need to decode and compress streaming videos. As a
result, the image quality decline is avoided.
 Users can select to play high definition videos or standard definition videos.
 Users can customize schemes, and save and maintain them.
 Switch matrix of digital video with different specifications are formed according to different
the combinations of printed circuit boards.
 HDMI and DVI-I interfaces are applicable to the video capture card. The highest resolution
of videos the Controller captured is 4K (4096×2048).
 Operators are allowed to cyclically play images from video source materials, set preset
positions, and switch images in batch.

Overview 4
  Users can customize the groups of video signals to make the management of signal
sources more convenient.

More functions

 Complete operation, alarm, malfunction and log records make users and technicians
maintain the Controller more easily.
 User rights management makes the Controller more user-friendly.
 The system can be upgraded both locally and remotely so that the system can meet the
ever changing market requirements.
 More than one users can log in the system through different clients so that users can
regulate and manage the layout of videos on the screen anytime anywhere.
 Programmers can do secondary development to the Controller because the software
development kit (SDK) is provided.
 The Controller can be controlled by both DSS platform and PSS platform.
 Users can restore the Controller to factory settings by only pressing one button.

1.4 Introducing Boards

Table 1-1 About the printed Circuit Boards
No. Name Mode Categorization Descriptions of interfaces Notes
 One main device Standard
cabinet, and four accessory
Main Splicing Main device of the function boards. (redundant
1
device controller Controller  One motherboard. power
 One built-in power supply is
adapter. optional)
There are four DVI-I video
VI0401H
input ports, and these ports
2 D-DC300 DVI capture card Optional
can input DVI, VGA, and
0
HDMI signals.
There are two DVI-D video
VI3201F input ports, and these ports
3 B-DC300 CVBS capture card can input CVBS signals Optional
Input 0 from 32 channels by
Modul connecting braided wires.
e There are two HDMI video
VI0201U HDMI ultra high
input ports, and these ports
4 H-DC300 definition capture Optional
can input HDMI V1.4
0 card
signals.
There are eight HDMI video
VI0801H
input ports, and these ports
5 H-DC300 HDMI capture card Optional
can input DVI and HDMI
0
signals.

Overview 5
 No. Name Mode Categorization Descriptions of interfaces Notes
 There are four 3G-SDI
VI0401H
3G-SDI capture video input ports.
6 S-DC300 Optional
card  There are four 3G-SDI
0
video loop output ports.
VO0801
There are eight HDMI
7 HH-DC30 HDMI output card Optional
output ports.
00
Output  There are four 3G-SDI
VO0401
modul 3G-SDI capture video output ports.
8 HS-DC30 Optional
e card  There are four copy
00
output ports.
LSC0801 There are eight RJ45 output
9 LED sending card Optional
HN ports.

1.5 Device and Ports

1.5.1 Main Device Cabinet

The 19-inch main device cabinet of the Controller includes slots for different boards, power
supply ports, and smart temperature controlling fans. SeeFigure 1-2.
Figure 1-2 Appearance of the main device cabinet

 The front panel, displays the working state of the Controller.

Table 1-2 Details about the front panel

It is the on/off button of the Controller. When the Controller is

plugged in, the button turns blue.

It is the power supply indicator light. When the Controller is not

plugged in, the indicator light is out; after the Controller is plugged in,
the indicator light stays red.

It is the system state light. If the Controller works normally after it is

booted, the light stays yellow.

 See at the back of the device cabinet, the air inlet is on the left, and the air outlet is on the
right. The air inlet is with dust-proof net, clean it every two months.
 There’s one set of smart temperature control fans, and users can use hot swapping.

Overview 6
  There are four slots of port boards on the function boards, and every slot is marked with
numbers so that the rear port board can be installed more easily.
 Slots of port boards on the motherboard are marked with “M”.
 With dual power modules, and 220V power modules can be used.

1.5.2 Motherboard

1.5.2.1 Decsriptions of ports

Figure 1-3 Motherboard

Table 1-3 Ports and buttons on the motherboard

No Name No Name No Name
Power indicator light
Button for restoring
on the motherboard
1 to the factory 2 3 USB port
System state light.
settings
PCI-E state light
Voice communication Voice communication
4 HDMI output port 5 6
input port (reserved) output port
Two alarm input ports,
one alarm output port,
7 Ethernet port 8 Alarm clearance button 9
and an RS-485 port
(reserved)
RS-232 port for
10 11 RS-232 serial port – –
screen control

1.5.2.2 Features
 Any two of the three HDMI output ports on the motherboard can be configured to output 4K
(3840×2160) signals; and any one of the three output ports can output signals whose
resolution are≤1080P.
 Signals of the three HDMI output ports can not be integrated to form new signals, and
signals of one or two of the three HDMI output ports can not be integrated to form new
signals.

Overview 7
1.6 Function Boards
Blade-shaped module is used to design the boards. The boards have functions like inputting
and outputting analog and digital images, and image processing.

1.6.1 VI0401HD-DC3000 DVI Capture Card

Figure 1-4 DVI capture card

Description

 There are four DVI-I video input ports, and these ports can input DVI, VGA, and HDMI
signals.
 There are four operating indicators.
 High speed data connector includes x4 PCI-E gen2, 12V DC power supply.

Function

 Inputs videos whose resolutions are ≤ 1080P and meet VESA standard. Specifically, the
resolutions are 1920×1080@60Hz, 1680×1050@60Hz, 1440×900@60Hz,
1400×1050@60Hz, 1366×768@60Hz, 1280×1024@60Hz, 1280×960@60Hz,
1280×800@60Hz, 1280×720@60Hz, 1152×864@60Hz, 1024×768@60Hz, and
800×600@60Hz.
 VI0401HD DVI capture card can remove black bars of videos captured through VGA
connectors.
 VI0401HD DVI capture card can regulate brightness, contrast, and saturability.
 Time and titles in OSD channel can be superimposed, and positions where they can be
superimposed can be configured.
 VI0401HD DVI capture card can see through fogs.
 The indicator keeps on, and the port flickers normally.

Output modes of the ATI video card include 1680×1050, 1440×900, 1280×1024, 1280×960,
1280×800, 1280×768, 1024×768, 1152×864, and 800×600. Video signals captured through
DVI channels might have black bars. The occurrence of black bars is related to the setting of
output sources. Specifically, because the “Using GPU zoom” function is selected. To remove
black bars, do the following procedures:
Click the right button on the computer desktop, select Screen Resolution > Advanced
Settings > Catalyst Control Center > ATI Catalyst Control Center > My Digital Flat Panel >
Attribute (Digital Flat Panel) > Using GPU Zoom, and then do not select the function.

Overview 8
1.6.2 VI3201FB-DC3000 CVBS Capture Card
Figure 1-5 CVBS capture card

Description

 The CVBS capture card needs to be connected by braided wires, and it can input video
signals from 32 channels.
 There are two RS-485 ports (temporarily reserved).
 There are two operating indicatos.
 High speed data connector includes x4 PCI-E gen2, and 12V DC power supply.

Function

 Resolutions of signals the CVBS can input: CIF, D1, and 960H.
 Specifications of videos input and output by each channel can be retrieved individually.

1.6.3 VI0201UH-DC3000 HDMI Ultra High Definition Capture

Card
Figure 1-6 HDMI ultra high definition capture card

Description

 There are two HDMI video input ports, and these ports can input HDMI signals.
 There are two operating indicators.
 There are two audio loop output ports.
 High speed data connector includes x4 PCI-E gen2, and 12V DC power supply.

Function

 Inputs videos whose resolutions are≤4K×2K and meet VESA standard. Specifically, the
resolutions are 4096×2160@24fps, 3840×2160@30Hz, 2560×1600@30Hz,
2048×1536@30Hz, 1920×1080@60Hz, 1680×1050@60Hz, 1440×900@60Hz 、 ,
366×768@60Hz, 1280×1024@60Hz, 280×960@60Hz, 1280×800@60Hz,
1280×720@60Hz, 1152×864@60Hz, 1024×768@60Hz, and 800×600@60Hz.
 You can customize non-standard resolution
 Time and titles in OSD channel can be superimposed.

Overview 9
  The indicator keeps on, and the port flickers normally.

1.6.4 VI0801HH-DC3000 Capture Card

Figure 1-7 HDMI capture Card

Description

 There are eight HDMI video input ports, and these ports can input DVI and HDMI signals.
 There are eight operating indicators.
 High speed data connector includes x4 PCI-E gen2, and 12V DC power supply.

Function

 Inputs videos whose resolutions are≤ 1080P and meet VESA standard. Specifically, the
resolutions are 1920×1080@60Hz, 1680×1050@60Hz, 1440×900@60Hz,
1400X1050@60Hz, 1366×768@60Hz, 1280×1024@60Hz, 1280×960@60Hz,
1280×800@60Hz, 1280×720@60Hz, 1152×864@60Hz, 1024×768@60Hz, and
800×600@60Hz.1080I@60HZ,1080I@50HZ
 Time and titles in OSD channel can be superimposed, and positions where they can be
superimposed can be configured.
 The indicator keeps on, and the port flickers normally.

1.6.5 VI0401HS-DC3000 3G-SDI Capture Card

Figure 1-8 3G-SDI capture card

Description

 There are four 3G-SDI video input ports, and four 3G-SDI video loop output ports.
 From left to right, port 1, 3, 5 and 7 are input ports; port 2, 4, 6, and 8 are output ports.
 There are two RS-485 ports.
 There are four operating indicators.
 High speed data connector includes x4 PCI-E gen2, and 12V DC power supply.

 The two RS-485 ports are used to control SDI speed domes. COM1 should be connected
to input ports 1, 2, 3, and 4; COM2 should be connected to input ports 5, 6, 7, and 8.
 Port A and B of cameras should be connected to A and B of RS-485.

Overview 10
Function

 Specifications of videos input and output by each channel can be retrieved individually. The
specifications that can be retrieved include resolution, frame rate, and image quality.
 Conforms to SMPTE 24M standard, and the network speed can reach 2.97Gbit/s.
 The 3G-SDI capture card can input and output signals of 1080P@60/50//25, 1080i@60/50,
and 720P60/50/30/25.

1.6.6 VO0801HH-DS3000 HDMI Output Card

Figure 1-9 HDMI output card

Description

 There are eight HDMI output ports that comply with DVI 1.0 and HDMI 1.3.
 There are eight operating indicators.
 High speed data connector includes x4 PCI-E gen2, and 12V DC power supply.

Functions

 Outputs videos whose resolutions are ≤ 1920×1080 @60Hz and meet VESA standard.
 Currently only cameras with multiple output functions and cameras whose resolutions are
1080P and bellow are applicable to the Controller.
 Each output port displays videos from 32 channels.

1.6.7 VO0401HS-DC3000 3G-SDI Output Card

Figure 1-10 3G-SDI output card

Description

 There are four 3G-SDI video output ports, and four copy output ports.
 From left to right, port 1, 3, 5 and 7 are input ports; port 2, 4, 6, and 8 are output ports.
 There are four operating indicators.
 High speed data connector includes x4 PCI-E gen2, and 12V DC power supply.

Overview 11
Functions

 Specifications of videos input and output by each channel can be retrieved individually. The
specifications that can be retrieved include resolution, frame rate, and image quality.
 Complys with SMPTE 24M standard, and the network speed can reach 2.97Gbit/s.
 The output card can output signals of 1080P@60/50/30Hz and 720P@60Hz.

1.6.8 LSC0801HN LED Sending Card

Figure 1-11 LSC0801HN LED sending card

Description

 There are eight RJ-485 ports, and comply to the RGMII standard.
 There are eight operating indicators, and eight data indicators.
 High speed data connector includes x4 PCI-E gen2, and 12V DC power supply.

Functions

 A single Ethernet Networking interface can load at most 648000 pixel points. A single
capture card can load 5.2 million pixels.
 You can set custom resolution for the output video signals of the single Ethernet
Networking interface, the maximum width is 3840, and the maximum height is 3840 (can
load at most 648000 pixel points).

Overview 12
 2 Unpacking the Box and Wiring
2.1 Checking after Unpacking
Step 1 When you get this Controller, check if there is visible damage to its appearance.
Protective materials on the packaging of the Controller can prevent most damage
during transportation.
Step 2 After unpacking the packaging, check if the components are complete against the
packing list. Remove the protective film on the Controller if there are no problems after
checking.
Step 3 Open the industrial cabinet, and check if data cables, power lines, the connection of the
motherboard and port board are loose.
Information about the Controller like the serial number is written on the label pasted on
the side of the industrial cabinet. You need to provide information on the label when you
call the after sales service center. Keep the label properly, or we might not be able to
provide effective services.

2.2 Installation Key Points

 Before adding new boards, detach the protecting cover on the back panel port.
 After plug the Controller in, if the buzzer buzzes, power line of one of the two power
modules might not be plugged well. Press the black button beside the power module to
stop the warning buzzer.

Unpacking the Box and Wiring 13

2.3 Wiring

Unpacking the Box and Wiring 14

 3 WEB Operations
3.1 Network Connection
Step 1 Make sure that the Controller and PC are connected to the network correctly.

When any of the ports on the Controller motherboard is connected to the Ethernet port,
and the corresponding Ethernet port flickers with green light, the Controller is correctly
connected to the network.
Step 2 Set IP address, subnet mask, and gateway for the PC and Controller. For network
settings of the Controller, see “3.4.2 Network Setting”. (If there is no router in the
network, assign IP addresses in the same network segment; if there is router, set the
corresponding gateway and subnet mask.)
Step 3 Use ping ***.***.***.*** (IP address of the Controller) to check if the network is correctly
connected.
Step 4 Select Tool > Internet Options > Custom Level in the IE Browser, and then select
Enable or Prompt for the ActiveX controls and Plug-in options.

Frequently used browsers like Firefox and chrome can be used.

Step 5 Open the IE Browser, enter the IP address of the Controller into the address bar.
Step 6 Install controls according to web page prompts.

3.2 Logging in the WEB

Step 1 Enter IP address (for example, the IP address might be 192.168.4.111) of the Controller
into the address bar. Specifically, enter http://192.168.4.111 into the address bar, and
then press Enter.
After the Controller is connected to the network, the web page is as follows. See Figure
3-1.

WEB Operations 15
 Figure 3-1 Login interface

Clear cache of the IE browser the first time you log in the web after the browser is
upgraded.
Step 2 Enter your user name and password, and click Login.

The default user name and password are “admin” and “admin 1234” respectively.
The “Administrator modifies passwords” message box pops up. See Figure 3-2.
Figure 3-2 Administrator modifies passwords

Step 3 Modify the administrator password

Passwords can be white space characters of 8 to 32 characters, specifically, the

passwords can be the combination of uppercase letters, lowercase letters, and special
characters (“’”, “””, “;”, “:”, and “&” are not included)The passwords must at least contain
two kinds of characters. Make sure that the new password and the one you entered to
confirm the password are the same. Set passwords of high security level according to
the password strength.
Step 4 Click OK to finish the modification of the administrator password.

If the Controller is connected to the platform, the password of the Controller needs to
be modified, too.
The login interface is displayed again.
Step 5 Enter your user name and password, and then click Log in.

WEB Operations 16
3.3 Screen
Click Screen, and then the interface is displayed as follows. See Figure 3-3.
Figure 3-3 Screen

3.3.1 Adding Screens

The first time you log in, you need to add screens. See Figure 3-4.
Figure 3-4 Add screens

WEB Operations 17
 Click , the Screen Configuration interface is displayed. For details about the screen
configuration, see “3.4.5.1 Video Wall”.

3.3.2 Signal Configuration

3.3.2.1 Device Tree

All current signal sources are displayed on the device tree.
 Network signal: network signals are network device signal sources displayed in “Adding
Devices”. For details, see “3.4.4.2 Registration”.
 Analog matrix: analog matrices are matrix signal sources displayed in “Matrix
Management”. For details, see “3.4.4.1 Matrix”.
 Local signal: local signal displays local sources. For details, see “3.4.4.3 Local”.

3.3.2.2 Customization
Customization is displayed in groups added to the Signal Groups. For details about adding
groups and signal sources, see “3.4.4.4 Signal Groups”.

3.3.2.3 Play Signals on the Video Wall

You can watch corresponding videos on the video wall, if signals are input to the windows of the
video wall.
 To make the video wall only display videos of a single window, click the corresponding
signal source in the “Device Tree” or “Customization”.
 To open the freeform windows, click the corresponding signal source in the “Device Tree”
or “Customization”, and then press the left mouse button to draw a rectangle.
 To make the video wall only display videos of a single window, select the corresponding
signal source in the “Device Tree” or “Customization”, drag the signal source, and then
drop it onto the blank area of the main screen.
 Open or close the signal windows by clicking the left mouse button, and then double-click
signal sources in the “Device Tree” or “Customization”.

You can copy signals from several channels. If the quantity of channels you have copied
exceeds the specified quantity, the system will remind you “Exceed the Specified quantity”.
 One signal can be used at most twice in one block.
 One signal can be used at most eight times in one block.
 You can copy at most signals from 12 channels to a capture card.

3.3.2.4 About Signals Being Played in Order

To cyclically play signals in a certain window, drag signal sources or signal groups that you set
to that window. Set intervals and data rates according to your actual requirements.
Step 1 Select windows whose signals need to be played in order.

WEB Operations 18
Step 2 Press the left mouse button in the “Device Tree” or “Customization”, and drag the signal
source to the designated window. Repeat these actions to add more signal sources.
All signal sources in this window will be displayed at the bottom part of the interface.
See Figure 3-5.

 Only when you press the left mouse button, and drag the signal source to
designated windows, the signal source will be displayed in the
videos-played-in-order list. If you have selected a window before single clicking or
double clicking signal sources, or before you drag signal sources to blank space
of the screen or to empty windows without signals, signal sources will not be
displayed in the videos-played-in-order list.
 If you drag a group of signals in the “Customization” to a designated window, the
original signal source lists in the window will be replaced by this group of signals.
Figure 3-5 Signal display

Step 3 Set signal source parameters in the videos played in order list. For details, seeTable
3-1.

Table 3-1 Description of the play in order list

Parameter Description
Displays the quantity of signal sources and the order of videos
played.
No.

At most 16 signal sources can be added into the play in order list.
IP Displays IP addresses of signal sources.
Channel names Displays channel names of signal sources.
Displays intervals between the time when a signal source starts to
be displayed on the video wall and the time when the next signal
Play in order intervals
source starts to be displayed on the video wall. The intervals can
be 10s to 120s.
Used to set data rate types for signal sources.
 When signal sources are “network signal”, you can set data
Data rate types rate types as “main stream” or “sub stream”.
 When signal sources are “analog matrix” or “local signal”, data
rate types can only be set as “preview stream”.
You can manage the signal sources in the list through the following
operations.

 Click , you can delete signal sources. If you delete all the
signal sources in the list, the window will display “no signal”.
Operations
 Click , you can set the order of signals that are to be
played.
 Double click one of the signal sources in the list, and the signal
source will be displayed on the video wall.

WEB Operations 19
 Step 4 Click , signals in this window will be played in order.

Click the icon again, signals being played in order will be stopped.

3.3.2.5 Adjust Windows

Figure 3-6 Adjust windows

Conference mode

Click , images on the windows are displayed according to the porpotion of 1:1 of the
captured images

 Only local signals can be played in the conference mode.

 Click , you can cancel the conference mode.

Signals played in order

Click , signals start to be played in order. The icon becomes . Click , signals being

played in order will stop.

Roaming

Click , the system enters roaming state, and you can adjust positions and sizes of windows.
 In roaming state, press the left mouse button and move the printer, the selected window
will move in the same direction of the pointer. Release the mouse button, and the window
is moved to the intended position.
 In roaming state, click the window, drag any direction control point, you can change the
size of the window.

WEB Operations 20
 Roaming needs to be operated in the locking mode. If windows display , you can not
change positions and sizes of windows.

Paste

Click , appears.

Click , the signal window will cover all screens that the windows are on.

Split

Click , appears.

Click , the windows will be split into patterns like .

Lock

Click , you can lock the window, the icon turns to .

After windows are locked, you can not adjust their positions and sizes.

Close

Click , you can close the window.

3.3.2.6 Signal Switching

You can switch signal sources for every window.
Step 1 Select windows that you want to input signals in.
Step 2 Double click signal sources in the Device Tree or Customization.

WEB Operations 21
3.3.3 Adding Devices

Click , the Registration interface is displayed. For details about the screen
configuration, see “3.4.4.2 Registration”.

3.3.4 Scheme Management

Save the layout of the video wall as one of the preset schemes, and then you can set
configurations to make several preset schemes played in order.

Step 1 Click .
The system displays the Scheme interface. See Figure 3-7.
Figure 3-7 Scheme

Step 2 Click .

Step 3 Click to save the scheme.

See Figure 3-8.
Figure 3-8 The saved scheme

Step 4 Reset configurations for the current layout, and take Step 2 again to add more preset
schemes.

Click Clear Scheme, you can delete all preset schemes.

Step 5 Set play in order intervals.
Step 6 Click in the top right corner of every preset scheme, and you can add this scheme
to the play in order list.
The icon turns to a number that represents the order that the scheme in the
play-in-order list. See Figure 3-9.

WEB Operations 22
 After you have double clicked Control numbers and the name of a scheme, you can
modify the number and name of the scheme.
Figure 3-9 Set orders for video signals

Step 7 Click Start.

The system starts to play video signals in order according to the preset schemes that
you configured. Information about video signals being played is displayed in the bottom
right corner. See Figure 3-10.
Figure 3-10 Scheme tour

 Click Stop to stop playing video signals with preset schemes.

 When video signals with preset schemes are played, actions on the Screen
interface can not be conducted.
 The numbers are used to differentiate schemes in the central control.

3.3.5 Window Management

When the window you want to see is covered by other windows, or you want to bring the

window you want to see to front, click , the interface is shown in Figure 3-11.
Figure 3-11 Window lists

 Select the window names you want to see, you can bring the window to front.
 Click Unlock All, you can unlock all windows to adjust positions and sizes of the windows.

WEB Operations 23
  Click Lock All, you can lock all windows, and then you can not adjust positions and sizes
of the windows.
 Click Close All, you can close all windows.
 You can also unlock and lock a single window, and you can click “×” to close a single
window.

3.3.6 Block/Window Splitting

You can split blocks and windows according to your requirements.

Block Splitting

When splitting blocks, the original open windows of blocks will be automatically deleted, and
then new open windows will be opened according to the window number you selected. After
blocks are split, the original open windows will be closed but the original signals will be
reserved.
 If the quantity of original open windows is less than the quantity of the blocks, the
superfluous windows will display “No Signal” after the block is split.
 If the quantity of original open windows open windows is more than the quantity of the
blocks, windows exceed the quantity of the blocks will be closed.
Step 1 Click Division > Block.
The Block interface is displayed. See Figure 3-12.
Figure 3-12 Block

Step 2 Select fixed splitting , or you enter the numbers (for

example, “3×3” means the block will be split into 9 blocks).
Step 3 Click OK.
The prompt box is displayed. See Figure 3-13.
Figure 3-13 Prompt box

WEB Operations 24
 Step 4 Click OK.
After splitting, the blocks are displayed. See Figure 3-14.

After splitting the blocks, the windows are locked. If you want to adjust positions and

sizes of the windows, click to unlock.

Figure 3-14 Block Splitting

Window splitting

Window splitting means spliting the selected windows according to your requirements. Several
signals can be displayed in the same window.
Step 1 Select the window that you want to split.

Splitting a window that is playing video signals in order is not recommended.

Step 2 Select Division > Window.
The Window interface is displayed. See Figure 3-15.
Figure 3-15 Windonw splitting

WEB Operations 25
 Step 3 Select fixed splitting , or enter the numbers (for example,
“3×3” means the block will be split into 9 blocks).
Step 4 Click OK.
After splitting, the windows are displayed. See Figure 3-16.

After windows are split, the original signals will be displayed in the first window, and No
Signal will be displayed in other windows.
Figure 3-16 Window splitting

3.3.7 Refreshing the Video Wall

Click , you can refresh the configuration of the video.

3.3.8 Eagle-Eye Map

Eagle-eye map, also called thumbnail map, is used to adjust display size and display range of
the main window on the web screen.

Click , interface like Figure 3-17 will be displayed.

WEB Operations 26
 Figure 3-17 Eagle-Eye Map

Adjust the size of the rectangle in the eagle map by mouse or by using the scroll wheel to
change the display range of the main window. Drag the rectangle in the eagle map you can
change the area that is displayed in the main window.

3.3.9 Screen Management

You can control the open and close of screens, set back light mode for screens, modify
parameters of screens, select input signals for screens, and set signal modes for the screens.

3.3.9.1 Opening and Closing Screens

After you have connected the Controller to serial ports on the screen, you can open and close
screens.
You have to connect screens to RJ-45 serial ports on the motherboard, and then you can
control the open and close of the screen. Wiring instructions are as follows.
Port 1 is RXD, Port 8 is TXD, and Port 5 is GND.
Instructions of other lines:
 On the Liquid Crystal Display, Port 2 is for receiving data, Port 3 is for sending data, and
Port 5 is connected to the ground wire.
 In the RJ-45 serial port of the motherboard, Port 1 is for receiving data, Port 5 is connected
to the ground wire, and Port 8 is for sending data. See Figure 3-188.

WEB Operations 27
 Figure 3-18 RJ-45 serial port wiring

As a result, Port 1 on the Controller should be connected to Port 3 on the Liquid Crystal Display,
Port 8 on the Controller should be connected to Port 2 on the Liquid Crystal Display, and Port 5
on the Controller be connected to Port 5 on the Liquid Crystal Display. You need to cut off the
other lines. Port 1 or Port 8 should be connected to one of the three RJ-45 serial ports, and the
other should be connected to the Liquid Crystal Display.
After you have finished wiring of RJ-45 serial port, you can control the Open and Close of
Screens in interface displayed in Figure 3-199. Detailed instructions are as follows.

Step 1 Click , select Screen Power, interface in Figure 3-19 will be displayed.
Figure 3-19 Screen power

Step 2 Select the block that you want to control in the block drop-down list.
Step 3 Select one or all blocks in the drop-down list.

WEB Operations 28
 Click All Blocks, and then all screens will be selected.
Step 4 Click ON or OFF to turn on or turn off all the screens at the same time.

3.3.9.2 BLC Mode

Set back light mode for screens according to your requirements. Screens will give out
corresponding lights. Back light mode includes energy saving mode, standard mode, and
highlight mode.

 Only certain types of screens have this function.

 Depending on different screen configuration protocols, the screen modes you can select
are different. Switching mode and standard mode have the same effect. Energy saving
mode, standard mode and highlight mode have back light with different brightness.
Step 1 Click BLC Mode, and then the interfaces in Figure 3-20 or Figure 3-21 are displayed.
Figure 3-20 BLC mode (1)

WEB Operations 29
 Figure 3-21 BLC mode (2)

Step 2 Select one or more than one screens, and select the required modes.

Click All, you can select all blocks.

Step 3 Slelect a mode according to your requirement.

3.3.9.3 Screen Adjustment

You can set parameters like brightness and contrast for screens that display DVI and VGA
signals.

Only certain types of screens have this function.

Click Adjust Screen, and then the interface is displayed as follows. See Figure 3-22.

WEB Operations 30
 Figure 3-22 Screen Adjustment

You can adjust screen parameters for screens display DVI, VGA, and Video signals. For actual
adjustable parameters, refer to the real hardwares. Click “+” or “–” to adjust parameters.

3.3.9.4 Selecting Screen Input Sources

You can select input signal source types for screens.
Step 1 Click Input Port, and then the interface is displayed as follows. See Figure 3-23.

WEB Operations 31
 Figure 3-23 Input Port

Step 2 Select “DVI”, “HDMI”, “VGA”, “Video1”, “Video 2”, and “YPbPr” according to your
requirements.

Click All, you can select all blocks.

Step 3 Slelect a mode according to your requirement.

3.3.9.5 Signal Mode

Installation personnel will select corresponding screen signal modes depending on your
requirements. In some cases, the augmented mode will improve the synchronization.

Only certain types of screens have this function.

Step 1 Click Signal Mode.
The interface is displayed as follows. See Figure 3-24.

WEB Operations 32
 Figure 3-24 Signal mode

Step 2 Select one or more than one screens.

Click All, you can select all the blocks.

Step 3 Select common mode or augmented mode according to your requirement.

Image quality in augmented mode will be better.

3.3.10 Advanced Functions

You can set advanced functions like controlling PTZ, configuring virtual LED and OSD overlay,
set digital zoom, set decoding strategies, adjust signal parameters, and display screen
numbers.

3.3.10.1 Controlling PTZ

You can control rotating directions (up, down, left, right, top left, bottom left, top right, and top
right), focusing, zomming, and aperture adjusting of PTZ devices.

 You can control the PTZ devices remotely through network and RS-485 serial ports.
 Make sure that the wiring is correct when connecting RS-485 serial port cables to PTZ
devices. Set revelant parameters on the “Parameter Setting” interface.

WEB Operations 33
 Select the window where signals are displayed, click > , and
the Controlling PTZ interface is displayed. See Figure 3-25.
Figure 3-25 Controlling PTZ

Select apporipriate steps according to your requirement in the drop-down list. Select a direction,
and then click and hold the left mouse button, the order with of rotating steps and direction is
sent to PTZ devices. Release the mouse button to stop the PTZ control.

3.3.10.2 Virtual LED

Select a certain range on the video wall by customization, enter characters of any style, and the
characters will be displayed in the form of scrolling text on the LED screen.

Step 1 Click .
Interface like Figure 3-26 will be displayed.
Figure 3-26 Open the Virtual LED

WEB Operations 34
Step 2 Click .
The Virtual LED interface is displayed. See Figure 3-27.
Figure 3-27 Virtual LED(1)

Step 3 Configure parameters. For detailed parameters, see Table 3-2.

Table 3-2 Parameters of Virtual LED

Parameter Description
Titles Enter titles that will be displayed on the virtual LED (video wall).
W/H Enter the width and height of the virtual LED background.
X/Y Enter the coordinate of the Virtual LED.
Transparency Set transparency for the LED, and the range can be 0–128.
Set LED back color. You can enter six RGB values, or you can click the
Back color
color area to select.
You can set title types. For example, you can set title types as “text” or
Type
“time”.
Set modes for titles to be played on the virtual LED. You can select
Display way
Horizontal or Vertical.
Determine whether the virtual LED titles are to be displayed on the video
wall.
 Select checkbox, click OK, and them the virtual LED titles will be
Enable displayed on the video wall.
 Deselect the checkbox, click OK, and the virtual LED titles will be
displayed on windows in the web, but the titles will not be displayed on
the video wall.
Used to set the alignment of LED titles when they are displayed on the
Text align virtual LED background. The alignment types can be “Left”, “Center” and
“Right”.

WEB Operations 35
 Parameter Description
Set rolling mode for titles on the virtual LED. You can select “From left to
Roll mode
right” or “From right to left”.
Set roll speed for titles on the virtual LED. The speed can be 0–5.
Roll speed
If the speed is zero, then the titles are static texts.
Used to set character size for the virtual LED titles, and the character size
Font
range can be 0–100.
Used to set character spacing of the virtual LED titles, and the character
Pitch
spacing range can be 0–5.
Used to set typefaces for virtual LED titles, and you can set the typefaces
Font type
as “simsun” or “FZHTFW”.
Used to set colors for the virtual LED titles. You can enter six RGB values,
Font color
or you can click the color area to select.
Step 4 Click OK.
Titles are displayed on the Virtual LED. See Figure 3-28.

 Move the cursor to the virtual LED, press the left mouse and move the mouse,
you can moe the virtual LED to other positions.
 Click the virtual LED, drag any direction control point, you can change the size of
the virtual LED.
Figure 3-28 Design sketch

Step 5 Select ＞ Virtual LED

Interface like Figure 3-29 will be displayed.

WEB Operations 36
 Figure 3-29 Virtual LED (2)

 Click Show All, all virtual LEDs can be displayed on the screen.
 Select Hide All, all virtual LEDs displayed on the screen can be closed.
 Click Close All, all virtual LEDs will be deleted.
 You can select checkbox to enable a single virtual LED, or you can click “×” to
delete a single virtual LED.

3.3.10.3 OSD Overlay

You can customize OSD overlay effect for the local signals. You need to superimpose items like
time titles and channel titles so that they can be displayed in the video.

Select local signal (only local signals have this function) windows, click ,
interface like Figure 3-30 will be displayed.
Figure 3-30 OSD overlay

You can superimpose channels titles and time titles according to your requirements. The titles
can be dragged to any position.

WEB Operations 37
3.3.10.4 Digital Zoom
You can use mouse and its scroll wheel to zoom in part of an image on the video wall. Images
on the video wall are network signals and local signals.

Select windows where signals are in, click , interface like Figure 3-31 will be
displayed.
Figure 3-31 Digital zoom

You can adjust the position and size of image displaying area in windows.

You can cut images and splice them.

3.3.10.5 Decoding

You can drag the sliding block to adjust the smoothness of videos displayed on the windows.
You can either decide to have real time decoding or have smoothe images (This function can
only be available for network signals).

Select network signal window, click , and then you can set smoothness
according to your requirements.
Figure 3-32 Decoding strategy

WEB Operations 38
3.3.10.6 Signal Adjustment
You can adjust contrast, brightness, saturability and margins of local signals (only local signals
have this function).
Only three signal types have this function: VGA, CVBS, and DVI. Parameters of VGA and
CVBS signals can be automatically adjusted. Margins of DVI signals can not be adjusted.

Select windows where signals are in, click , interface like Figure 3-33 will be
displayed according to signal types.
Figure 3-33 Signal adjustment

The range of contrast, brightness, saturability, and equilibrium is 0–100; the range of margin is
–50–50.

3.3.10.7 Displaying Screen ID

Click , screen numbers can be displayed on the screen. Click the icon again,
the screen numbers will be concealed.

3.4 Setting

You can set system configuration, network configuration, events management, signal
management, display management and scalability configuration in SETTING.

3.4.1 System Configuration

System configuration includes basic setting, user management, restore to default setting,
backup setting, system maintenance, system upgrade, background pictures, fan control, and
auxiliary tools.

3.4.1.1 Basic Settings

Basic setting includes equipment information, system time, data format, and more.

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3.4.1.1.1 Device Settings

Set name, number, and more for the device.

Step 1 Select SETTING > SETTING > GENERAL> General.
The General interface is displayed. See Figure 3-34.
Figure 3-34 General

Step 2 Set Device Name and Device No., and select Language.
Step 3 Click OK, setting is finished.

If you changed the language, the Controller will automatically reboot.

3.4.1.1.2 Date Setting

Set system date for the Controller, and also decide whether to enable Network Time Protocol
(NTP) or not. After you have enabled NTP, the Controller will automatically synchronize its time
with the time of the NTP server.
Step 1 Select SETTING > SETTING > GENERAL> General > Date&Time.
The Date&Time interface is displayed. See Figure 3-35.
Figure 3-35 Date and time

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 Step 2 Configure parameters. For detailed parameters, see Table 3-3.

Table 3-3 About date setting

Parameter Description
Date format Select date format in the drop-down list.
Time format Select time format in the drop-down list.
Date separator Select appropriate date separator for dates that need to be displayed.
Set system time for the Controller. Click “Synchronize with PC”, and
System time
then the time of the Controller and the time of PC will be the same.
Select Daylight Saving Time (DST) and the daylight saving time is
DST
enabled.
Select types of daylight saving time, there are two types: date and
DST type
week.
 When you select “date” in the types of daylight saving time, enter
year, month, day, start time and end time.
Start time/End time  When you select “week” in the types of daylight saving time,
select month, week, weekday, start time and end time in the
drop-down list.
NTP setting Select NTP setting to enable the NTP synchronization function.
Time zone Select time zone.
Server Enter address and domain name of the server.
Port Enter port number of the NTP server.
Interval Update period is the period that the NTP server will be updated.
Step 3 Click OK, and then the setting is finished.

3.4.1.2 User Management

In the Controller, you can manage basic information about users and user groups (only users
who have user management authority can manage users).
 User name and user group name can contain at most 15 characters, and the characters
can only be letters, numbers, and underlines.
 Passwords can be white space characters of 8 to 32 characters, specifically, the
passwords can be the combination of uppercase letters, lowercase letters, and special
characters (“’”, “””, “;”, “:”, and “&” are not included). The passwords must contain at least
two kinds of characters. Users can not only modify their own passwords, but also modify
other users’ passwords.
 The factory setting quantity of users and user groups are 63 and 19 respectively. Please
pay attention to the quantity limitation.
 You can manage users and user groups in the Controller. Every user name and user group
name must be unique, and each user can only be added to one group.
 Users who have logged in are not able to modify their own authorities.
When in initializing state, the default user name is admin. Admin is the system administrator by
default when leaving factory.

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3.4.1.2.1 User

You can manage user’s information by adding, modifying, deleting users, and modifying users’
passwords.
Select SETTING > SETTING > ACCOUNT > User, and the ACCOUNT interface is displayed.
See Figure 3-36.
Figure 3-36 Account

Add users

Adding users into a group and set users’ authorities.

The user admin with the supreme authority by default can not be deleted.
Step 1 Click Add user.
The Adding user interface is displayed. See Figure 3-37.

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 Figure 3-37 Adding user

Step 2 Enter user name, password, and conformed password. Choose a group, and enter
remarks.

 Once you choose a group for a user, the user can only have authorities owned by
the group.
 For easier management, it is recommended that when you are assigning
authorities to common users, make their authorities not greater than the advanced
users.
Step 3 In Authority, select system authority for users.
 Select a checkbox, then only the current authority is permitted.
 Select All, then all authorities are permitted.
Step 4 Click OK, and the user adding is finished.

Modifying user information

Step 1 Click .
The modifying user information interface is displayed. See Figure 3-38.

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 Figure 3-38 Modify user information

Step 2 Modify user information according to your requirements.

Step 3 Click OK to make your modification effective.

Modifying passwords

Step 1 Select Modify Passwords.

Step 2 Enter your old passwords, and then enter your new passwords and conformed the new
passwords.
Step 3 Click OK.

Deleting users

Click , you can delete a user.

3.4.1.2.2 User Group

In the network, authorities of users can be different. You can put users with the same authorities
into a group so that you can maintain and manage users’ information more easily. You can also
increase groups, delete groups, and modify group passwords.
Select SETTING > SETTING > ACCOUNT > Group, the Group interface is displayed. See
Figure 3-39. You can also increase groups, delete groups, and modify group passwords. For
details, refer to “3.4.1.2.1 User”.

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 Figure 3-39 User group

3.4.1.3 Restoring to the Factory Settings

If malfunctions, configuration errors, or something like that occurs, you can restore to the
factory settings to solve problems. The system will be restored to the factory settings. Select
items that you want to restore to the factory settings according to your actual requirements.
Step 1 Select SETTING > SETTING > DEFAULT.
The DEFAULT interface is displayed. See Figure 3-40.
Figure 3-40 Default

Step 2 Select items that you want to restore to the factory setting.
 Put ticks into the checkbox to select items that you want to restore to the factory
setting.
 Put a tick in the checkbox in front of ALL to select all the items that you want to
restore to the factory setting.
 If you have put a tick in the checkbox before the Network Setting, the IP address
will be restored to the default IP (192.168.1.108).
Step 3 Click Factory Default.
A dialog box is displayed.
Step 4 Click OK, the Controller starts to be restored to the factory setting.
After the Controller is restored to factory setting, it will be rebooted, and the web
logging in interface will be displayed.

3.4.1.4 Configuration Files

You can export the configuration files of the Controller to storage devices like your computers
and USBs. When the Controller has malfunctions or when it needs to be restored to settings

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 stored in the configuration files, you can import the configuration files to the Controller to restore
to the setting easily.
 Select SETTING > SETTING > IMP&EXP, and the IMP&EXP interface is displayed. See
Figure 3-41.
Figure 3-41 IMP&EXP

 Click Browse to select a configuration file. Click Import, and then the configuration is
imported.

If you have imported the configuration file, the Controller will automatically be rebooted.
 Click Exporting Configuration to select storage paths to export the configuration file.

3.4.1.5 Auto Maintenance

You can maintain the system by rebooting, and closing the system. You can also make the
system reboot itself automatically.
Select SETTING > SETTING > AUTO MAINTAIN, and the Auto Maintain interface is
displayed. See Figure 3-42.
 If you want to reboot the system manually, click Reboot and the system will be rebooted
immediately.
 Click Shutdown, the system will be closed immediately.
 SSH is used by technical personnel to open the background debug interface.
 If you want the system to reboot itself, you need to set certain days in a week and the time
for the system to reboot it self, and then click OK.
Figure 3-42 Automatic maintaining

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3.4.1.6 System Upgrade
Copy the upgraded file to the computer that is used to log in the web, and then you can import
the upgraded file to the Controller.

 Use the correct upgrade package, or the upgrade may fail. The upgrade package is a file.
And the filename extension is “.bin”. For example, the filename can be
General_DSC3000_Chn_UPDATE_SDA1_MIN_FPGA_V2.615.0000.1.R.160718.BIN.
 If the upgrade fails, reboot the Controller, and then select correct upgrade package.
Step 1 Select SETTING > SETTING > UPGRADE.
The Upgrade interface is displayed. See Figure 3-43.
Figure 3-43 Upgrade

Step 2 Click Browse, and then select the upgrade file.

Step 3 Click Upgrade, and then the system will be upgraded. There is a progress bar
indicating the progress of the upgrade.

 When you click Upgrade, a dialogbox will pop up to inform you that you need to
make sure that you have done the configuration backup. For details, see “3.4.1.4
Configuration Files”. After the upgrade, the IP address of the Controller will be
restored to the factory settings.
 After the upgrade file is uploaded, the system prompt will inform you that the
Controller will be rebooted. Make sure that the Controller has power supply all the
time, and wait until the system has rebooted it self.

3.4.1.7 Background Picture

You can upload background pictures to the system. The pictures you uploaded can be used as
the Background image of the screen.
Step 1 Select SETTING > SETTING > PICTURE.
The Picture interface is displayed. See Figure 3-44.

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 Figure 3-44 Background picture

Step 2 Click Browse to select local pictures.

Step 3 Click Upload to upload local pictures to the Controller.

 You can upload 10 background pictures at most.

 Select unwanted pictures, and then click Delete to delete them.
 After you have uploaded the background pictures, you need to select corresponding
Background images. For details, see “3.4.5.1 Video Wall”.

3.4.1.8 Fan Control

You can set smart temperature control and buzzer alarm for the system.

3.4.1.8.1 Smart Temperature Control

You can set different temperature ranges according to the rotation speed of the fans. The
Intelligent Temperature Control interface will be displayed. The system will start
corresponding rotation speed according to different temperature ranges.
Select SETTING > SETTING > FAN CONTROL > Intelligent Temperature Control, and the
interface in Figure 3-45 is displayed.
Figure 3-45 Intelligent temperature control

Rotation speed of the fans has three levels: low speed, intermediate speed, and high speed.
Different temperature ranges will trigger different speed levels.

3.4.1.8.2 Close the Buzzer

You can set periods in which the buzzer is closed or is enabled. When giving an alarm, the
buzzer will make a buzzing sound. Click SETTING > SETTING > FAN CONTROL > Close
Buzzer, and the Close Buzzer interface will be displayed. See Figure 3-46.

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 Figure 3-46 Close the buzzer

You can set to a time-delay close for the buzzer. The delayed time range can be 0s–600s.

3.4.1.9 Assist Tool

Packet capture is a computer networking term for intercepting, resending, editing, and storing a
data. It is used to check network security.
When the Controller is in network malfunction, you can download the packet capture files to the
Controller, and then provide the files for technical personnel to analyze network conditions.
Select SETTING > SETTING > FAN CONTROL > ASSIST TOOL, and the Network Sniffer
interface is displayed. See Figure 3-47.
Figure 3-47 Network Sniffer

After you have done the packet capture, download packet capture files to the local computer.

3.4.1.10 Global Setup

You can set global setup like IVS rule.
Select SETTING > SETTING > FAN CONTROL > GLOBAL SETUP, and the Global Setup
interface is displayed. See Figure 3-48.

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 Figure 3-48 Global setup

If the front end enables the intelligent rules and smart tracking box functions and enables
display at the back, the system will traking moving objects with green boxes. When the objects
contact the alarming areas marked by blue lines, the blue lines turn red and flicker.

3.4.2 Network Setting

Set network parameters to ensure the Controller can send and receive data to and from other
devices.

3.4.2.1 TCP/IP

3.4.2.1.1 TCP/IP

Set IP address and DNS server for the Controller according to the network planning.

Be sure that the Controller is connected to the network before you set network parameters.
 If there is no router in the network, assign IP addresses in the same network segment.
 If there are routers, you need to set appropriate gateways and subnet mask.
Step 1 Select SETTING > NETWORK > TCP/IP.
The TCP/IP interface is displayed. See Figure 3-49.

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 Figure 3-49 TCP/IP

Step 2 Configure parameters. For detailed parameters, see Table 3-4.

Table 3-4 TCP/IP parameter

Parameter Description

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 Parameter Description
Network models are as follows:
 Multiple access
The two network cards can be used independently. You can use
either use network card 1 or network card 2 to ask the Controller to
provide services like HTTP and RTSP. You need to set a default
network card (network card 1 by default) to ask DHCP, Email, and
FTP devices to provide network services. When checking your
network connection state, if only one of the network cards is
disconnected form the network, the network is considered
disconnected.
 Fault-tolerance
Each network uses one IP address. Normally only one network card
Network mode works. When the working network card has malfunctions, the other
network card will work automatically. When checking your network
connection state, if the two network cards are both disconnected form
the network, the network is considered disconnected. The two
network cards need to be in the same local area network.
 Load balancing
Each network uses one IP address, and both network cards work at
the same time to take the network load. Throughput of each network
card is basically the same. If one network card has malfunctions, the
other one will work normally. When checking your network connection
state, if the two network cards are both disconnected form the
network, the network is considered disconnected. The two network
cards need to be in the same local area network.
Default network When the “network mode” is set to be “multiple acess”, you can select a
card network card as the default card.
Network card Network cards are binding by default.
 If you select static mode, you need to set IP address, subnet mask,
and default gateway.
Mode
 If you select DHCP mode, the Controller will search IP address
automatically.
IP version Select IPv4
IP address IP address of the Controller.
Subnet mask Enter subnet mask according to the IP address of the Controller.
Default gateway Enter the default gateway according to the IP address of the Controller.
Preferred DNS
Enter the IP address of the DNS server.
server
Spare DNS server Enter the IP address of the spare DNS server.
MAC address Displays MAC address of the Controller.
Step 3 Click OK, and the setting is finished.

3.4.2.1.2 Port

Set the maximum number of clients (like web clients and PC clients) allowed to visit the
Controller at the same time. Set port numbers.

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 Step 1 Select SETTING > NETWORK > TCP/IP > Port.
The Port interface is displayed. See Figure 3-50.
Figure 3-50 Port

Step 2 Configure port values for each port. For detailed parameters, see Table 3-5.

Table 3-5 Port value description

Parameter Description
Numbers of clients (like web clients, PC clients and mobile applications)
Maximum
allowed to visit the Controller. The range is 1–128, and the default number
connection
is 128.
Port number of port that needs TCP service can be set according to your
TCP Port
requirement. The default port number is 37777.
Port number of the User Datagram Protocol (UDP) port can be set
UDP Port
according to your requirement. The default port number is 37778.
You can set port number of the HTTP port according to your requirement.
The default number is 80. If you enter other numbers, you need to add the
HTTP Port
modified port number after the address when you log in the Controller
through browsers.

Except the Maximum Connection, if you modified other parameters, you need to
reboot the Controller to enable the functions of the parameters.
Step 3 Click OK, and the setting is finished.

3.4.2.1.3 HTTPS

In the HTTPS setting interface, you can create server certificates, download root certificates,
and set port numbers to make PC log in the Controller and to ensure the security of
communication data.
Step 1 Select SETTING > NETWORK > TCP/IP > HTTPS.
The HTTPS interface is displayed. See Figure 3-51.

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 Figure 3-51 HTTPS

Step 2 Select Enable Https.

Step 3 Enter the Https port value.

The default value is 443.

Step 4 Click OK to save your settings.

 If this is the first time that you use this function or modify IP address of the Controller, you
need to do Create Server Certificate again.
 If this is the first time that you use HTTPS after you changed you computer, you need to do
Download Root Certificate again.
 The HTTPS enable status can only be effective after you have reboot the Controller.

3.4.2.2 IP authority
Select IP devices (devices with IP address) that can visit the Controller. After you have select
devices that can visit the Controller, you can enable the whitelist function, and then only IP
devices on the whitelist can log in the web. If you enable the blacklist function, then devices on
the blacklist can not log in the web.
Step 1 Select SETTING > NETWORK > TCP/IP > IP FILTER.
The IP FILTER interface is displayed. See Figure 3-52.
Figure 3-52 IP filter

Step 2 Select Enable, and then select Trusted Sites or Blocked Sites.
 If you want to select Trusted Sites, click Trusted Sites, and then add devices on
the Trusted Sites.
1) Click Add, and then enter IP Address related information into the pop-up dialog
box according to Table 3-6.

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 Table 3-6 IP address information
Parameter Description
IP address Enter IP addresses of devices that you want to add on the Trusted Sites.
Enter the start address and end address of the network segment that you
IP segment
want to add.
IPv4 IPv4 is adopted.
2) Click OK to make your modification effective.
Log in the web interface of the Controller by IP devices into the trusted sites.
 If you want to select blocked sites, click Blocked Sites, and then add devices into
the blocked sites.
1) Refer toTable 3-6 to add devices on the blocked sites.
2) Click OK to make your modification effective.
Log in the web interface of the Controller by IP devices into the blocked sites. The
system will remind you that the IP devices have been added to the blocked sites,
and you can not log in the Controller.

3.4.3 Event Management

Set alarm mode for network malfunctions. When the Controller has network malfunctions, the
system will give an alarm.
Seect SETTING > EVENT > ALARM and the Net interface is displayed. See Figure 3-53.
Figure 3-53 Net abnormality

Select functions like enable log and buzzer alarm according to different malfunctions (network
disconnection, IP conflict, and MAC conflict). Click OK to save the settings.

3.4.4 Signal Management

You can manage analog matrix, remote devices, local channels and signal groups.

3.4.4.1 Matrix Management

You can add analog matrices to manage matrix devices by binding input channels of the
Controller and output channels of matrices.

3.4.4.1.1 Analog Matrix

An analog matrix is a switching device for video signals. It has multiple input ports and output
ports. Video images from more than one channels can be input to the analog matrix. The
analog matrix can be connected to multiple analog display equipment. You can add analog
matrices according to parameters like address code, and matrix protocols.

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Step 1 Select SETTING > SIGNAL > MATRIX > Analog Matrix.
The Analog Matrix interface is displayed. See Figure 3-54.
Figure 3-54 Analog Matrix(1)

Step 2 Click Add.

The Add interface is displayed. See Figure 3-55.
Figure 3-55 Add matrices

Step 3 Configure parameters.

For detailed parameters, see Table 3-7.

Table 3-7 Description

Parameter Description
Matrix name Named by you.

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 Parameter Description
Address code Matrix address code.
Matrix protocol Select appropriate protocols according to the connected matrices.
Matrix type Select appropriate matrix types according to the connected matrices.
Input channel
Channel numbers of input matrices.
number
Output channel
Channel numbers of output matrices.
number
Select serial port that controls the matrices.
 COM0 corresponds to RS-232-1.
Serial port  COM1 corresponds to RS-232-2.
 COM2 corresponds to RS-232-3.
 COM3 corresponds to RS485.
Baud rate Serial communication baud rate.
Odd/Even parity Check bits of serial communication.
Data bits Serial communication data bits.
Stop bits Stop bits of serial communication.
Step 4 Click OK.
Analog matrices added will be displayed. See Figure 3-56.
Figure 3-56 Analog Matrix (2)

3.4.4.1.2 Input Binding

Set input binding according to the connection of output channels of the matrices to input ports,
Step 1 Select SETTING > SIGNAL > MATRIX > Input Binding.
The Input Binding interface is displayed. See Figure 3-57.
Figure 3-57 Input binding

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 Step 2 Click the line where Signal Types is in, select matrix devices in the Corresponding
Devices drop-down box. Select Device Output Channel in the Device Output Channel
drop-down box, and make the number the same as numbers marked on the device.

Matrices in the Corresponding Devices are matrices that you added in

“3.4.4.1Matrix”.
Step 3 Click Save.

3.4.4.1.3 Matrix Protocol

Select matrix protocols according to matrix types. You can send matrix orders to matrices
according to matrix protocols to manage the matrices.
Step 1 Select SETTING > SIGNAL > MATRIX > Matrix Protocol.
The Matrix Protocol interface is displayed. See Figure 3-58.
Figure 3-58 Matrix protocol

Step 2 Click Add.

The Add interface is displayed. See Figure 3-59.
Figure 3-59 Add protocols

Step 3 Configure parameters. For detailed parameters, see Table 3-8.

Table 3-8 Description

Parameter Description

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 Parameter Description
Protocol name Named by you.
Set protocol content according to matrix types.
Protocol content
Explain protocol content that you entered according to protocol formats.
HEX content The protocol content will be displayed in the form of hexadecimal.
If you select ASCII types, then you need to enter protocol content
ASCII types according to the American Standard Code for Information Interchange
(ASCIIC).
Step 4 Click OK, and the setting is finished.

You can add matrix protocols by uploading . lua script files that contains matrix protocols.

3.4.4.2 Registration
After adding remote devices, the Controller can receive and manage video data rate
transmitted by remote devices. You can add, modify, and delete remote devices, and set
malfunction managing modes for remote devices.
Select SETTING > SIGNAL > REGISTRATION, and the Registration interface is displayed.
See Figure 3-60.
Figure 3-60 Registration

Abnormal condition management

You can set abnormal modes when remote devices are disconnected to the network.

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 Step 1 Configure abnormal. For detailed parameters, seeTable 3-9.

Table 3-9 Malfunction management

Parameter Description
Set malfunction management according to your requirements.
 The last frame: the last frame will be displayed on the
screen when the network is disconnected
Abnormal mode
 Black screen: the screen turns black when the network is
disconnected.
 No stream: the screen is in no stream state.
If the last frame is the abnormal mode, you can set the reserved
status.
 Always reserved: the last frame will be displayed on the
Reserved status
screen when the network is disconnected.
 Reserved stage: the screen reserves the last frame for a
period you set, and then the screen turns blank.
If the reserved state is to reserve signals in a certain period, the
Time setting
time range that you can set to reserve the last frame is 5s–120s.
Step 2 Click OK to save your settings.

Automatic Add

Step 1 Click Search Devices.

Devices you have searched that connected to the network are displayed at the top of
the interface.

In the Display the Selected Devices drop-down box, you can select device types, and
then you can search according to device types.
Step 2 Adding devices that you need.
Step 3 Click Add.

Manual Add

Step 1 Click Manual Add.

The Manual Add interface is displayed. See Figure 3-61.

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 Figure 3-61 Manual add

Step 2 Configure parameters.

For detailed parameters, see Table 3-10.

The parameters that you need to configure are different depending on the
manufacturers that you choose.

Table 3-10 Add Manually description

Parameter Description
Device name Enter names of devices that you need to add.
Keep manufacturers of the devices that you add the same as
that of the Controller.

 If you select General in the Manufacture drop-down box,

Manufacturer you connect the devices to the video wall by adding URL
address that enables rtsp data rate.
 If you select VNC in the Manufacture drop-down box, the
desktop of computers with VNC server can be displayed on
the screen wall in real time.
Protocol Select protocols according to devices that you added.
IP address IP address of remote devices.

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 Parameter Description
Port TCP, HTTP or RTSP port numbers of remote devices.
Username User name of remote devices.
Password Passwords of remote devices users.
Channel type You can select videos or alarms.
Channel No. Channel number of remote devices.
Step 3 Select corresponding channel numbers, and then you can preview images of the
channels you selected.
Step 4 Click OK.

Download template

In the template, enter device information that you want to import to the network, and then you
can add network signals in batches. Ways to get templates are as follows:
Step 1 Click Template.
The file download dialog box pops up.
Step 2 Click Save, select storage paths to store the template.
Step 3 Click Save.

Download templates to your local PC. The template you download is a file in .csv
format. Details the file contains are displayed in Figure 3-62.
Figure 3-62 Template information

Import

You can import network signals in batches.

Step 1 In the template, enter device information that you want to import to the network, and
then save the information.
Step 2 Click Import.
Step 3 Select a path of a folder.
Step 4 Import the templates that you have entered information.
Network signals that you imported in are displayed at the bottom of the interface, and
the system reminds that you have operated successfully.

Export

You can save the added network signals saved in the format of “. csv” to your local PC.
Step 1 Click Export.
Step 2 Click Save, select storage paths to export the “. csv” file.
Step 3 Click Save.
Step 4 Export files in the format of “. csv.”
You can view information of the added network signals like channel names and logical
unit number.

Delete

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 Select network signals that you want to delete in the signal list, click Delete to delete the
network signals.

3.4.4.3 Local Channel

You can set malfunction managing modes for local network signals, modify the channel names
and control numbers, and set signal capture modes.

When you use DVI capture card OR VGA capture card, the system will automatically set signal
capture modes.
 DVI: DVI capture mode.
 VGA: VGA capture mode
 Automatically switching: automatically identify types of signal sources, and select
appropriate capture modes.
Figure 3-63 Local signals

Abnormal mode

You need to do abnormal condition management when local signals are disconnected to the
network.
Step 1 Configure abnormal mode according to your requirements. For detailed parameters,
see Table 3-11.

Table 3-11 Malfunction management

Parameter Description
Set malfunction management according to your requirements.
 The last frame: the last frame will be displayed on the screen
Abnormal mode
when the network is disconnected.
 No stream: the screen is in no signal state.
If the last frame is the abnormal mode, you can set the reserved state.
 Always reserved: the last frame will be displayed on the screen
Reserved status when the network is disconnected.
 Reserve stage: the screen reserves the last frame for a period
you set, and then turns blank.

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 Parameter Description
If the reserved state is to reserve signals in a certain period, the time
Time setting
range that you can set to reserve the last frame is 5s–120s.
Step 2 Click OK to save your settings.

3.4.4.4 Signal Groups

You can put signals into groups. The added groups and signals in the groups will be displayed
in Signal Group. Signals in the groups can be played cyclically on the video wall.
Step 1 Click SETTING > SIGNAL > SIGNAL GROUP.
The Signal Group interface is displayed. See Figure 3-64.
Figure 3-64 Signal group

Step 2 Click Root in the Group List, and click , and then you can set groups under Root.

 Click behind the group name, you can modify group names. Click to save
your modification.
 Click you can add groups in groups.
Step 3 In the Device List, select devices that you want to add into the group. After you have
selected the devices, channels of the devices will be displayed in the Device Names.

Step 4 Click the channels that you want to add to a group, click to add.
After you have added the channels into a group, the group and details about the group
will be displayed in Custom.

 Select a group name, click , you can delete the group.

 Select a group name, all selected channels in the group will be displayed in the sub-group

list. You can select a channel, and click to delete the channel.

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3.4.5 Display Management
You can configure parameters for the video wall and set time switch for the screen.

3.4.5.1 Video Wall

You can configure parameters for video walls according to the number of screens and splicing
condition to enable signals to be played on the video walls.
Select Setting > Display > Video Wall, and the Video Wall interface is displayed. See Figure
3-65.

 At most 16 video walls can be connected to the Controller.

 Select Synchronization First to synchronize images on all the screens.
Figure 3-65 Screen configuration.

Adding Video Wall

Step 1 Click Add Video Wall.

The Layout Config interface is displayed. See Figure 3-66.

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 Figure 3-66 Layout config

Step 2 Enter video wall names and their descriptions.

Step 3 Click .
The Video Wall Setup interface is displayed. See Figure 3-67.

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 Figure 3-67 Video wall setup

Step 4 Configure parameters according to your requirements. For detailed parameters, see
Table 3-12 and Table 3-13.

Table 3-12 About parameters of big screen setting

Parameter Description
Block name Named by you.
Layout You can set the display area consists of how many screens.
Device type Select device types, for example LCD and DLP.
Control protocol Select control protocols for devices.
Screen resolution Resolutions of output signals.
Communication port Output serial ports, COM1–COM3.
Baud rate Serial communication baud rate.
Odd/Even parity Check bits of serial communication.
Data bit Serial communication data bits.
Stop bit Stop bits of serial communication.
Upload local pictures. For upload methods, see
“3.4.1.7Background Picture”. After you have selected one of the
Background
pictures, if there are no configurations for the big screen, the
picture will be used as the background picture.
Block control ID Block numbers in the serial port central control.
Connects output port of the Controller and the input port of the
Output port
screen. You can select output port in the drop-down list.

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 Parameter Description
Regulates frame rate, its delay unit is ms. You can synchronize
Step
images by regulating steps.
Block control ID Screen control ID in the serial port central control.

Table 3-13 The relation between control protocols and input ports.
Control
DVI input port VGA input port RGB input port Video input port
protocol
Dahua 5 2 3 0
Samsung 24 20 10 12
Delta
3 2 5 4
Greentech
Step 5 Click OK.

If you select LED_NEW as the device types, 960×540@60 as resolution of the screen
and select the output port of the eight-channel fine pixel LED sending card as the
output port, and the interface like Figure 3-68 will be displayed.
Figure 3-68 Layout configuration

Step 6 (Optional) Click Setup in the red rectangle, and interface like Figure 3-69 will be
displayed.

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 Figure 3-69 Configure the sending card

Step 7 (Optional) Set row and column number of sending cards. See Figure 3-70.
Figure 3-70 Setting row and column number of sending cards

Step 8 (Optional) One Ethernet port can be bound with more than one sending cards. Connect
the sending cards to the Ethernet ports according to the actual conditions. See Figure
3-71. For detailed parameters, see Table 3-14.

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 Figure 3-71 Connecting sending cards

 The first four Ethernet ports of the sending card are a group, and the last four
Ethernet ports are a group. Receiving cards of each group (four Ethernet ports or
some of the ports) must form a rectangle.
 The groups are spliced together to form a rectangle. Sending cards in group one
and sending cards in group two can not be spliced together to form a rectangle.

Table 3-14 Description

Parameter Description
Width
Width and height of the receiving cards will be displayed.
Height
Click the check box, select the picture that you want to set as the
Background
background picture in the drop-down box. For methods of uploading
image
background pictures, see “3.4.1.7 Background Picture”.
Select coefficient correction files in the drop-down box, click Setting to
Correction
correct display parameters related to LED screens. For methods of
coefficient
uploading coefficient correction files, see “3.4.5.6Correction Coefficient”.
Click Reset All, the connecting lines of the receiving cards will all
Reset all disappear. You need to reconnect the lines according to your
requirements.
Click Cancel Port, receiving cards connecting lines of the current
Cancel port Ethernet port will all disappear. You need to reconnect the lines
according to your requirements.
Click Back, connecting lines of the last receiving card will disappear, and
Back
the connecting lines go back to the previous receiving card.

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 Parameter Description
Hide mapping Click Hide mapping line, lines of the receiving cards will be concealed,
line but the lines are actually still connected.
Click Display State, the Receiving Card State interface will be
displayed. You can see version number and types of the receiving cards.
Display state
Click Edit, you can set threshold value for voltage and temperature. Click
OK to save the settings.
Export Click Export Configuration to export the configuration file of the current
settings line connecting of the receiving cards.
Import Click Import Configuration to import the configuration file of the line
settings connecting of the receiving cards.
Dark or bright Click Dark or Bright Lines Adjustment, and then you can adjust
lines brightness of the four frames and four points on the LED screen box and
adjustment light board. Click Send to Hardware to send settings to the LED screen.
Step 9 (Optional) Click OK, and the setting is finished.
Step 10 Do Step 3–Step 5 again to add more screens.

 Select screens that you want them to be integrated, click , you can
integrate more than one screens,

 Select screens that you want to cancel merging, click , you can split the
screen.

 Click , you can delete all screens that you added.

Step 11 Click Close.

Modify video walls

Click that is related to the video wall that you want to modify, and then you can modify Video
Name and other items in the pop-up Layout Config interface. The methods to modify the video
wall layout configuration are the same as those of adding video walls.

Deleting video walls

Click that is related to the video walls that you want to delete, or select check boxes on the
left of the video walls, and click Delete, and then the video walls are deleted.

3.4.5.2 Screen Back Color

You can set background color for the screen.

Select Setting > Display > Screen Back Color, and the Screen Backg Color interface is
displayed. See Figure 3-72.

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 Figure 3-72 Screen back color

Set background color for the Output Net Card. You can select Black or Blue.

3.4.5.3 Configuring Receiving Cards

You can configure the parameters of the receiving cards.
Select Setting > Display > Receiving Card Settings, and the Receiving Card Settings
interface is displayed. See Figure 3-73.
Figure 3-73 Receiving card settings

Modifying parameters of receiving cards

Step 1 Click Get From RecvCard.

The Choose RecvCard interface is displayed. See Figure 3-74.
Figure 3-74 Choose receiving cards

Step 2 Click Ethernet port, set Receiving Card Number, and then click Save.

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 Interface like Figure 3-75 will be displayed.
Figure 3-75 Getting parameters of receiving cards

Step 3 Modify parameters of the receiving cards. For detailed parameters, see Table 3-15.

Table 3-15 Parameters of receiving cards

Parameter Description
Cabinet
Box numbers are decided by network numbers.
number
Module width
The range of width and length of the light board is 1–256.
Module height
Cabinet width The range of width and length of the current box that carried by receiving
Cabinet height cards is 1–256.
Visual refresh The rate that LED screens update pictures. The higher the frequency is,
frequency and the stabler the images are.
Visual refresh
Used to raise the visual refresh frequency.
rate
Select gray levels according to your requirements. The higher the levels
Gray level
are, the higher quality the images will have.
Step 4 Click More settings.
The More settings interface is displayed. See Figure 3-76.

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 Figure 3-76 More settings

Step 5 Modify parameters according to your requirements.

Expertise is needed to configure parameters in this interface, call technical personnel

to help you.
Step 6 Click Save, and the setting is finished.
Step 7 Click Send to RecvCards to make your modification effective.

Data exchange

Receiving cards consist of several data sets. Data sets present corresponding images. Each
data set is arranged in order, and you can adjust sequences of the data sets according your
requirements.
Step 1 Click Data Exchange.
Data Group Exchange interface is displayed. See Figure 3-77.

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 Figure 3-77 Data group exchange

Enable Data Group Exchange is selected by default.

Step 2 Select network numbers whose data group sequences need arrangement, and select
receiving cards that are corresponding to Ethernet port numbers.
Step 3 Adjust data set sequences according to your requirements.
Step 4 (Optional) Select Send to All RecvCards, and you can give out data sets in one
receiving card to all receiving cards.
Step 5 Click Save, and data set exchange is completed.

More operations

 Export configurations: Click Export, parameters of receiving cards will be exported in the
format of “. Json” files.
 Import configurations: Click Import, you can import the configuration file of the receiving
cards to configure parameters for the receiving cards.
 Data curation: after you modify parameters of receiving cards, click Save to save the data.
Even if the LED screen is disconnected to power supply, parameters you modified will still
be saved.

If you do not do data curation, parameters of receiving cards you modified will be restored to
the factory settings after the LED screen is disconnected to power supply.

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3.4.5.4 Image Adjustment
You can adjust parameters of images on the LED screen. The parameters include Gamma
adjustment and brightness adjustment.
Gamma adjustment: Modify Gamma value to adapt the medium gray so that color differences
on the screen can be compensated.
Step 1 Select Setting > Display > Screen Adjustment.
The Screen Adjustment interface is displayed. See Figure 3-78.
Figure 3-78 Screen adjustment.

Step 2 Click Acquire.

The RecvCards Selection interface is displayed. See Figure 3-79.
Figure 3-79 Reveiving cards selection

Step 3 Select Ethernet port numbers, and then click Save.

The system will acquire detailed parameters of images on the LED screen.
Step 4 Click Custom Gamma.
Gamma Adjustment interface is displayed. See Figure 3-80.

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 Figure 3-80 Gamma adjustment

Step 5 Configure parameters according to your requirements. For detailed parameters, see
Table 3-16.

Table 3-16 Parameters of Gamma Adjustment

Parameter Description
Gamma enable Select whether to enable Gamma adjustment function or not.
Select grayscale bit according to your requirements. The default bit is 15
bit.
Grayscale bit
The grayscale bit is determined by chips used by the screen. For details,
consult technical personnel.
Select image quality according to your requirements. Image quality
includes soft light mode and enhanced mode.
 Soft Mode: we recommend that you use this mode in environment that
Image quality
where light is weak.
 Enhanced Mode: we recommend that you use this mode in
environment where light is bright.
Gamma table Slightly tweak values in the Gamma table according to your requirements.
Step 6 Click Save to save your settings.

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  Click Import, you can import the Gamma table so that you can tweak values in
the Gamma table quickly.
 Contact technical personnel for Gamma values.
Step 7 Drag the brightness bar to adjust brightness of the screen.
Step 8 Click Send to Output Port, you can send image parameters to the corresponding
receiving card of a single output port to make the settings effective.

 Click Send to All Walls, you can send image parameters to all the receiving
cards.
 Click Send to Single Wall, you can send image parameters to all receiving cards
of a single video wall.

3.4.5.5 Screen Control

You can control images on the screen. The operations you can do include turn on/off the screen,
freeze, and self testing.
Step 1 Select Setting > Display > Screen Control.
The Screen Control interface is displayed. See Figure 3-81.
Figure 3-81 Screen control

Step 2 Click Acquire.

The Choose RecvCard interface is displayed. See Figure 3-82.
Figure 3-82 Choose receiving cards

Step 3 Select Ethernet Port number, and then click Save.

The system will acquire detailed parameters of images on the LED screen.

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Turn on/off the Screen

Step 1 Select Turn on/off the screen as the image mode. See Figure 3-83.
Figure 3-83 Turn on/off the Screen

Step 2 Select Turn on/off the Screen.

Step 3 Click Send to Output Port, you can control the on/off state of a screen corresponding
to the output port.

 Click Send to All Walls, and then you can control the on/off state of all screens.
 Click Send to Single Wall, and then you can control the on/off state of screens
that correspond to output port of the video wall.

Freeze

Step 1 Select Freeze as the image mode. See Figure 3-84.

Figure 3-84 Freeze

Step 2 Click Send to All Walls.

You can freeze all screens.

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  Images on the screens keep stationary, and the last frame will be displayed on the
screen.
 Click Display Normally in the Self Testing mode, and then you can unlock the
screen.
 Click Send to Single Wall, and then you can freeze screens of a single video
wall.

Self testing

You can control a single output port or all output ports of the corresponding screens, and make
the output port (s) do self testing. To do screen self testing can detect whether screens have
display malfunctions.
Step 1 Select self testing as the image mode. See Figure 3-85.
Figure 3-85 Self testing

Step 2 Select self testing types according to your requirements.

Step 3 Click Send to Output Port, you can control a single screen that corresponds to a
single output port to make the screen do self testing.

 Click Send to All Walls, you can control the on/off state of all the screens to
make all screens do self testing.
 Click Send to Single Wall, you can control screens that corresponds to a single
video wall to make the screens do self testing.

3.4.5.6 Correction Coefficient

You can import the files of screen correction coefficient to the system. When creating a new
video, you can use the files to correct hardware coefficients of the screen.
Step 1 Select Setting > Display > Correction Coefficient.
The Correction Coefficient interface is displayed. See Figure 3-86.

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 Figure 3-86 Correction coefficient

Step 2 Click Browse, and then select correction coefficient files that are stored in your
computer.

Correction coefficient files can only be provided after being corrected by professional
equipment. For correction coefficient files, consult technical personnel.
Step 3 Click Upload to upload correction coefficient files to the system.

3.4.5.7 Screen Timer

Set on/off time for each screen. Each screen will be on/off according to the time that you set.
Step 1 Select Setting > Display > Screen Timer.
The Screen Timer interface is displayed. See Figure 3-87.
Figure 3-87 Screen timer

Step 2 Select Video Wall, Screen Block, and Week.

There are six period for you to select. Select appropriate checkbox and set period for
each screen.
Step 3 Click OK.
Step 4 (Optional) Click Apply to.
Interface like Figure 3-88 will be displayed.

The period you set can be applied to other weeks.

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 Step 5 Select checkboxes of the weeks, and click OK.
Figure 3-88 Days applicable to

3.4.5.8 Preview and Monitor

 Preview: you can move the mouse to network signals and local signals in the device tree to
preview images.
 Playback: you can output network signals and local signals, and make them be played on
the video wall.

Select Setting > Display > Preview & Monitor. You can select Preview & Monitor function
according to your requirements. See Figure 3-89.
Figure 3-89 Preview and monitor

Preview and monitor functions can only be enabled on Firefox browser.

3.4.6 Scalability Configuration

3.4.6.1 Central Control Setting

After the central control function is enabled, the third party system can control the Controller
through serial port orders. The third party system can switch preset schemes, turn on/off
screens, play intended signals on the video wall.

Contact technical personnel for central control orders.

Step 1 Select Setting > Scalability Configuration > Central Control.
The Central Control interface is displayed. See Figure 3-90.

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 Figure 3-90 Central control

Step 2 Configure parameters according to your requirements. For detailed parameters,

seeTable 3-17.

Table 3-17 Central control setting Description

Parameter Description
Enable Select Enable, and then the central control function is enabled.
Communication Select communication ports. The communication ports include
port COM0–COM3. The default port is COM0.
Baud rate Baud rate of communication ports.
Data bits Data bits of communication ports.
Stop bits Stop bits of communication ports include 1, 1.5, and 2.
Odd/Even
Parity bits of serial communication port, including N/A, Odd, and Even.
Parity
Step 3 Click OK, and the setting is finished.

3.5 Information

You can view information of the Controller, read or download user manuals.

3.5.1 About the Controller

You can view information of the Controller.

3.5.1.1 About the Capture Card

You can check details about the Controller like the state, type, port types and temperature.
Select INFO > DEVICE INFO > CARD INFO, and then the interface is displayed as follows.
See Figure 3-91.

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 Figure 3-91 Card information

3.5.1.2 About Data Rate

Select INFO > DEVICE INFO > DECODE INFO, and then you can view decoding information of
the window ID, resolutions, FPS, net flow, and bit rate. See Figure 3-92.
Figure 3-92 Decode information

3.5.1.3 About the Controller

You can acquire details about the Controller, and you can restore the information you acquired
in your local computer or USB flash drive.
Step 1 Select INFO > DEVICE INFO > Device Info.
The controller information interface is displayed. See Figure 3-93.

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 Figure 3-93 Device information

Step 2 Select Device Info.

Step 3 Click Get.

After you have got the information, controller information files in the format of .tar are
displayed in the list.

 Click you can save files in your local conmputer or USB flash drive.

 Click you can rename files.

 Click you can delete files.

3.5.1.4 Controller State

You can view the state of the network, CPU usage rate, fans, power supply, and memory.
Select INFO > DEVICE INFO > DEVICE STATUS, and then the interface is displayed as
follows. See Figure 3-94.
Figure 3-94 Device status

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3.5.1.5 System Logs
You can search for and view system logs of the Controller according to time and log types. You
can also store the logs in your local computer.
Step 1 Select INFO > DEVICE INFO > SYSTEM LOG.
The System Log interface is displayed. See Figure 3-95.
Figure 3-95 System logs

Step 2 Enter start time and end time.

Step 3 Select log types.
Step 4 Click Search.

 Click Backup, and you can store the logs in your local PC.
 Click Clear, you can delete all logs of selected types in the period that you
selected. Think twice before clicking Clear.

3.5.1.6 Online Users

Select INFO > DEVICE INFO > ONLINE USER, you can view details like user names, the
groups, and IP address of online users. See Figure 3-96.
Figure 3-96 Online user

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3.5.1.7 Version
Select INFO > DEVICE INFO > VERSION, you can see details about the versions of the
Controller.

3.5.2 Help
Select INFO > HELP INFO > USER’S MANUAL, you can check or download the user manual.

3.6 Exit
Log off the current user, next time you want to enter the menu, you need to provide your
password again.

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 4 DSS Operations
Besides WEB, you can also log in the Controller remotely through Digital Surveillance System
(DSS).
For details about DSS, refer to user manual of DSS.

For details about the eight fine pixel LEDs receiving card and create new video walls through
DSS, consult technical support to see if your version of DSS has this function.

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 5 FAQ
5.1 FAQ
If problems you meet are not included, consult customer services in your place, or call the
headquarter.

1. Q: The Controller can not boot after you have plugged it in?
A: If the Controller is powered off, it will not boot when it is plugged in until you press the power
button on the front panel.

2. Q: The Controller beeps when you press the power button?

A: The power supply of the Controller has dual power, if only one of the power cord is connected,
the Controller will beep:
 Connect the other cord to the power source
 Press the red button beside the socket of the power modules to stop the warning
buzzer.

3. Q: A single channel, several channels, or all channels can not output videos?
A: It might be:
 The program and front end devices of a third party are incompatible.
 Video sources have malfunctions.
 Hardware of the Controller has malfunctions.

4. Q: Problems of real time images like color distortion and brightness distortion?
A: It might be:
 The impedance of the Controller and monitor are not the same.
 The transmission distance is too long, or the attenuation of the transmission lie is
great.
 The settings of parameters like color and brightness are incorrect.

5. Q: Images on the video walls flicker, and there are redundant lines on the images?
A: It might be:
 The power supply of the monitor and Controller are not common-grounded.
 The video or wires are of poor quality, or the wires are too long.

6. Q: Time displayed is not correct?

A: It might be:

FAQ 89
  The setting is incorrect.
 The bad contact batteries or the voltage is low.
 The crystal oscillator is poor.

7. Q: Can not log in through the client or WEB?

A: It might be:
 ActiveX controls are blocked.
 Malfunction of network connection.
 Wrong network setting
 Your user name or password are incorrect.

8. Q: The network connection is not stable?

A: It might be:
 The network is not stable.
 IP address conflict
 MAC address conflict
 Adapters in the local area network have problems or their configurations are wrong.
 Network card of the Controller has malfunctions.

5.2 Operations and Maintenance

 Do not let irrelevant objects fall into the Controller; otherwise malfunctions might occur.
 Do not transport the Controller with the motherboard faces the ground.
 Connect the circuit carefully. If you violate relevant circuit regulations, damage to the
Controller might occur.
 Short circuit must be prevented when connecting the external wires.
 Only when all wires are connected can you connect the Controller to the power supply.
 When all wires are connected, bind all the wires with cable ties to prevent short circuit,
giving out heat, and electric shocks.
 When distributing wires, you must dissemble the negative binding post of the battery.
 Make sure that the Controller will not be exposed to water or be put in high humidity
environment This might result in short circuit, fire, or other dangers.
 Do not install the Controller at places under direct sunlight. Install the Controller at places
with good ventilation conditions.
 In high humidity environment, dust on the circuit board is likely to cause short circuit. To
prevent damage, please remove dust on the circuit board, plug-ins, and industrial case
regularly.
 Make sure that the Controller is connected to the ground wire so that video and audio
signals will not be interfered, and the Controller will not be damaged by static electricity
and induced voltage.

FAQ 90
 Do not use hot swappings on audio signal wires, and ports like RS-232 and RS-485;
otherwise these ports might be damaged.
 Make sure that the Controller is away from high temperature heat sources.
 Make sure that the Controller is horizontally and stably installed. And make sure that the
interior anti-knock components work normally.
 Do through checks regularly.

FAQ 91