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The easiest way to access your DVR remotely is via an Internet browser. These
instructions will detail how to access the DVR via Microsoft Internet Explorer
®
. This
section assumes that you’ve already con gured the DVR and your network to operate
properly. Remotely accessing the DVR via Internet Explorer (IE) is a great way to test
if your network is functioning as it should.
At the time of writing, the DVR supports up to
3 users accessing the DVR remotely at a time.
Note: You may have to alter and con gure the ActiveX controls in IE to allow
unrestricted access to the DVR. Access might be slowed or blocked completely by
IE’s built-in security functions. The instructions on how to do this are covered on the
next page.
To access the DVR remotely via Internet Explorer:
1. Open an Internet Explorer window. If you do not have Internet Explorer you can
download it from the Microsoft website (www.microsoft.com).
2. In the address bar type “http://” followed by your public IP address, a
colon then your web port. For example, if your web port is “85” and
your public IP address is “210.9.10.115”, then you’ll need to enter the
information, shown on the image, immediately below these words
.
You will now see a login window. Here, enter your password. If no password is
set, leave this dialog box blank.
3. You should now have access to the DVR.
http://210.9.10.115:85
Remote Access via Internet Explorer
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Layout of the Rear Panel
1) CH1 ~ CH8 (Video Inputs): These
are the eight camera inputs, labelled as
per their channel in the DVR’s interface.
Thus, plug the camera you want to be
associated with Channel 1 into the port
marked CH1 and so on.
2) Video Outputs: This sends a
composite video signal out of the DVR.
Each of the two ports can be connected
to separate monitors. The output
marked MAIN will show the main
DVR interface (all channels accessible
plus menus, unless you’ve confi gured
the DVR to use the VGA as the main
output).
3) Audio Inputs (CH1 ~ CH4): Four
labelled audio inputs. These will accept
standard line-level signals (<1V) and
can be assigned to channels later.
4) Audio Output: Two mono audio
output channels. These output a
standard ‘line-level’ signal, and can
easily be connected to the audio inputs
on a television or stand-alone audio
device.
5) VGA Output: For connection to a
VGA monitor. This will display the same
image as the MAIN video output at a
selectable resolution between 800 x
600, to a maximum of 1440 x 900.
6 Above) USB Mouse Port: For
connecting the included USB mouse
(other standard USB mice will also
work). This port will not accept a USB
fl ash drive – this port will work with a
mouse only.
6 Below) USB Backup Port: For
connecting a USB fl ash drive for the
purposes of backing up footage.
7) RS485 Connections: This is the serial
communication port, used primarily to
connect PTZ (pan, tilt, zoom) devices.
8) Power Connection: For supplying
power to the DVR. Use only the supplied
power adaptor, and do NOT change or
modify it in any way. Modifi cations to
your power supply radically increases
the risk of electrocution or fi re, and will
immediately void your warranty.
9) LAN Port: To connect an Ethernet
cable, allowing the DVR to be connected
to a local area network. This network,
in turn, can be used to give the DVR a
connection to the Internet.
1
CH1 ~ CH8
Video In
uts
: These selectable resolution between 800 x
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