360 Vision Predator-DV Manual

© 360 Vision Technology Ltd.
Page 1Predator Radar Installation Manual V2.1.18.1
Predator Radar
Installation/Conguration Manual

© 360 Vision Technology Ltd.
Page 2Predator Radar Installation Manual V2.1.18.1
Table of Contents
1 Safety and Precautions .............................................................................................................................. 4
2 Housing Dimensional Drawing ................................................................................................................... 5
3 Connections ............................................................................................................................................... 6
4 Connections to Predators with HMA........................................................................................................... 7
5 Introduction............................................................................................................................................... 10
6 Terminology .............................................................................................................................................. 10
7 Connecting to the Radar .......................................................................................................................... 10
8 Logging into the Radar..............................................................................................................................11
9 Quick Setup Guide ....................................................................................................................................11
9.1 Identifying Key Features on the Radar Image...................................................................................11
9.2 Adjust the Detection Zone ................................................................................................................ 13
9.2.1 Changing the Default Detection Zone...................................................................................... 13
9.3 Set the Camera Height..................................................................................................................... 14
9.4 System Ready!................................................................................................................................. 15
10 Additional Conguration Options............................................................................................................ 15
10.1 Changing the System Network Settings......................................................................................... 15
10.1.1 Change the Camera Network Settings................................................................................... 15
10.1.2 Changing the Camera IP Address for the Radar.................................................................... 15
10.1.3 Change the Radar Network Settings...................................................................................... 16
10.2 Activating Additional Zones ............................................................................................................ 17
10.2.1 To Activate or Deactivate a Zone ........................................................................................... 17
11 Using Multiple Detection Zones.............................................................................................................. 19
11.1 Creating a Non-Contiguous Detection Zone .................................................................................. 19
11.2 Creating Detection Zones with Different Priorities.......................................................................... 19
11.3 Creating Detection Zones with Different Rules............................................................................... 20
11.4 Creating Detection Zones with Different Sensitivity........................................................................ 21
11.5 Creating Detection Zones with Different Camera Settings............................................................. 22
12 Conguring Zone Settings...................................................................................................................... 23
12.1 Zone Settings ................................................................................................................................. 23
12.1.1 Area Name ............................................................................................................................. 23
12.1.2 Sensitivity............................................................................................................................... 23
12.1.3 Zoom Factor........................................................................................................................... 23
12.1.4 Camera Height Offset ............................................................................................................ 24
12.1.5 Colour..................................................................................................................................... 24
12.1.6 Active...................................................................................................................................... 24
12.1.7 Speed Rule ............................................................................................................................ 24
12.1.8 Direction Rule......................................................................................................................... 24
12.1.9 Break Allowance..................................................................................................................... 24
12.1.10 Priority.................................................................................................................................. 24
12.1.11 Schedules............................................................................................................................. 25
13 Conguring Zone Rules.......................................................................................................................... 25
13.1 Rule Process.................................................................................................................................. 26
13.2 Conguring the Speed Rule ........................................................................................................... 27
13.3 Conguring the Direction Rule ....................................................................................................... 27
13.3.1 How to Identify the Direction Required?................................................................................. 28
13.4 Using the Break Count ................................................................................................................... 29

© 360 Vision Technology Ltd.
Page 3Predator Radar Installation Manual V2.1.18.1
14 Conguring Schedules ........................................................................................................................... 29
15 Understanding How the Camera Selects Targets .................................................................................. 31
15.1 Oldest Control Mode ...................................................................................................................... 31
15.2 Closest Control Mode..................................................................................................................... 32
16 Using Exclusion Areas............................................................................................................................ 33
16.1 Why use Exclusion Areas?............................................................................................................. 33
16.2 Adding an Exclusion Area .............................................................................................................. 34
17 Conguring Advanced Settings .............................................................................................................. 36
17.1 Advanced Settings ......................................................................................................................... 36
17.1.1 Camera IP Address ................................................................................................................ 36
17.1.2 Behaviour............................................................................................................................... 36
17.1.3 Follow Count .......................................................................................................................... 36
17.1.4 Zoom Factor........................................................................................................................... 36
17.1.5 Camera Height....................................................................................................................... 37
17.1.6 Speed..................................................................................................................................... 37
17.1.7 Link Reset .............................................................................................................................. 37
18 Security Certicates ............................................................................................................................... 37
19 Appendix 1.............................................................................................................................................. 40
20 Locating the Predator-HD on your Network ........................................................................................... 42
21 Connecting to the Predator-HD.............................................................................................................. 42
21.1 Live Video ...................................................................................................................................... 43
21.1.1 Status..................................................................................................................................... 44
21.1.2 1080p Video/RTP block setup................................................................................................ 45
21.2 Add/Edit Users ............................................................................................................................... 46
21.3 Video .............................................................................................................................................. 47
21.4 Advanced Video/Stream................................................................................................................. 48
21.5 Advanced Features ........................................................................................................................ 49
21.5.1 PTZ Zones .................................................................................................................................. 52
21.6 Camera .......................................................................................................................................... 53
21.7 Date/Time....................................................................................................................................... 55
21.8 Network .......................................................................................................................................... 56
21.9 Recording....................................................................................................................................... 58
21.10 Multimedia.................................................................................................................................... 59
21.11 Maintenance................................................................................................................................. 60
22 Network Settings Recovery.................................................................................................................... 61
23 Special Presets ...................................................................................................................................... 62
24 Important - Care of Painted Surfaces..................................................................................................... 63
25 Storage and Handling............................................................................................................................. 63
26 Warranty................................................................................................................................................. 63
27 PSU Enclosure....................................................................................................................................... 64
28 1080p Stream Resolutions & RTSP Links.............................................................................................. 64
29 720p Stream Resolutions & RTSP Links................................................................................................ 65
30 White Balance and Fast Shutter options................................................................................................ 66

© 360 Vision Technology Ltd.
Page 4Predator Radar Installation Manual V2.1.18.1
1 Safety and Precautions
1. Please read these notes before attempting to operate the 360 Vision Predator Radar, and keep for future
reference.
2. DO NOT disassemble or remove covers. This will break the water seals and invalidate the warranty.
3. All servicing and repairs must be handled by 360 Vision Technology.
4. Avoid pointing the camera directly towards a bright light source (sunlight), or expose the camera to intensive
light situations as this may damage the camera pick-up device.
5. Installation should be carried out by suitably qualied personnel, in accordance with local codes of practice
and regulations.
6. 360 Vision Technology Limited accept no liability for any damage caused by incorrect or improper installation.
7. To prevent risk of injury caused by the Predator Radar or mounting options becoming detached, t a suitable
safety chain or lanyard.
8. Connection of data signals and power should only be made using a pre-made Predator Composite cables.
9. Use only 360 Vision Predator Radar power supplies. These have suitable terminals for all the wires in the
Predator composite cable.
10. Please handle the Predator Radar with care, as improper handling may cause damage within this unit.

© 360 Vision Technology Ltd.
Page 5Predator Radar Installation Manual V2.1.18.1
2 Housing Dimensional Drawing
MUST NOT BE REPRODUCED OR SHOWN TO
DO NOT SCALE
ALL DIMENSIONS IN MM
REMOVE ALL SHARP EDGES
SHEET:
D
C
B
A
D
C
B
A
4
3
2
1
4
3
2
1
A3
DESCRIPTION SCALE:
PERMISSION OF THE AUTHOR.
ANY THIRD PARTY WITHOUT THE DIRECT WRITTEN
C COPYRIGHT PROTECTED AND
THIS DRAWING AND ALL COPIES ARE
PART NUMBER:
0.200 1 OF 1
TOLERANCES:-
X = 0.5
X.X = 0.1
X.XX = 0.05
A3
3rd ANGLE PROJECTION
360 Vision Technology Ltd.
Unit 7, Seymour Court,
Manor Park, Runcorn, Cheshire,
WA7 1SY. United Kingdom.
www.360visiontechnology.com
437.2
11
825.2
R299
427.2
313
TILT
SWEEP
699 PAN SWEEP
262.8
250
356
4X 10 HOLES
ON 101.6 PCD
(US M8 BOLTS
FOR FIXING)
125
NAME:
M5142-B
PREDATOR RADAR DIMS
ISS DATE REFERENCE
A 010415 FIRST ISSUE
B 050515
RADAR ASSY CHANGED
010415
DATE :
AWS
RELEASED:
APPROVED:
ENGINEER:
N/A N/A MATERIAL: FINISH:
M20 CABLE GLAND
(NOT SUPPLIED)
M20 BLANKING PLUG
SUPPLIED.
MUST NOT BE REPRODUCED OR SHOWN TO
DO NOT SCALE
ALL DIMENSIONS IN MM
REMOVE ALL SHARP EDGES
SHEET:
D
C
B
A
D
C
B
A
4
3
2
1
4
3
2
1
A3
DESCRIPTION SCALE:
PERMISSION OF THE AUTHOR.
ANY THIRD PARTY WITHOUT THE DIRECT WRITTEN
C COPYRIGHT PROTECTED AND
THIS DRAWING AND ALL COPIES ARE
PART NUMBER:
0.200 1 OF 1
TOLERANCES:-
X = 0.5
X.X = 0.1
X.XX = 0.05
A3
3rd ANGLE PROJECTION
360 Vision Technology Ltd.
Unit 7, Seymour Court,
Manor Park, Runcorn, Cheshire,
WA7 1SY. United Kingdom.
www.360visiontechnology.com
437.2
11
825.2
R311
439.6
313
TILT
SWEEP
731 PAN SWEEP
262.8
250
362.9
4X 10 HOLES
ON 101.6 PCD
(US M8 BOLTS
FOR FIXING)
125
NAME:
M5141-B
PREDATOR RADAR
SUNSHIELD DIMS
ISS DATE REFERENCE
A 310315 FIRST ISSUE
B 050515
RAD ASSY CHANGED
310315
DATE :
AWS
RELEASED:
APPROVED:
ENGINEER:
N/A N/A MATERIAL: FINISH:
M20 CABLE GLAND
(NOT SUPPLIED)
M20 BLANKING PLUG
SUPPLIED.
Predator Radar with lamps
Predator Radar with lamps & sunshield

© 360 Vision Technology Ltd.
Page 6Predator Radar Installation Manual V2.1.18.1
MAINS FUSE
PRED-PSU-SM
MAINS FUSE = 2AF
OUTPUT FUSE
PRED-PSU-SM
FUSE 1 = 6.3AT
PRED-PSU-SM
MAINS input
100 - 240Vac
CON5, CON6 NOT USED
3 Connections

© 360 Vision Technology Ltd.
Page 7Predator Radar Installation Manual V2.1.18.1
4 Connections to Predators with HMA
When the HMA (Hinged Mount Adaptor) is tted to the Predator, the ‘Predator Composite Cable’ is not used.
Connections between the power supply and Predator use conventional cables as detailed below.
24Vac Power connections between Predator PSU and Predator that is tted with HMA
Cable Size No IR IR75 IR100WL IR125
0.75mm² 20m 10m 7.5m 7.5m
1.00mm² 25m 12.5m 10m 10m
1.25mm² 30m 15m 12.5m 12.5m
1.50mm² 40m 20m 15m 15m
2.50mm² 65m 30m 25m 25m
3.00mm² 80m 40m 30m 30m
4.00mm² 100m 50m 40m 40m
Ethernet connections between Predator PSU and Predator that is tted with HMA.
The Ethernet connection uses standard CAT5, CAT5e or CAT6 cables tted with RJ45 connectors.
RJ45 CAT5, CAT5e, CAT6 Cable Signal
Pin 1 White with Orange Band Tx+
Pin 2 Orange Tx-
Pin 3 White with Green Band Rx+
Pin 4 Blue
Pin 5 White with Blue Band
Pin 6 Green Rx-
Pin 7 White with Brown Band
Pin 8 Brown
Gain access to connectors in the HMA
• Ensure that the xed part of the HMA is securely bolted to the top of the pole.
• The hinged part of the HMA (Hinged Mount Adapter) is fastened to the xed part using three M8x25
long hex head bolts. Use a spanner (13mm) to remove the three bolts. Each bolt is tted with a
split spring lock washer, a plain metal washer (which prevents the split washer from damaging the
bre washer) and a bre washer (which prevents the paint on the hinged part from being damaged
unnecessarily.
• Open the hinge taking care that the gasket is not damaged and support the weight of the Predator.
Gently open the HMA until the lanyard is able to take the weight. If the lanyard appears to support the
weight of the Predator, there is no need to continue to support the Predator. The connection circuit
board (PCB-000-0222-01) can now be seen.

© 360 Vision Technology Ltd.
Page 8Predator Radar Installation Manual V2.1.18.1
Power Connections
Connect 24Vdc to CON5.
DO NOT APPLY AC VOLTAGE TO THE PREDATOR
RADAR.
Ethernet Connections
Connect Ethernet cable to Predator Radar connection
board using a RJ45 connector (CON4).
Please make sure there is adequate spare cable for when the camera is resting on the lanyard, failure to do this
could damage the connector circuit board.

© 360 Vision Technology Ltd.
Page 9Predator Radar Installation Manual V2.1.18.1
Predator Radar
Radar
Installation/Conguration Section
Radar Information
Document number – RND-S0133 1.2
Date – 26 November 2015
Patent No.: GB 2 518 344
US Patent Application No.: US14/901 862
International Application No.: PCT/GB2014/052018

© 360 Vision Technology Ltd.
Page 10Predator Radar Installation Manual V2.1.18.1
5 Introduction
The Predator Radar is a fully automated camera. It combines the features of the Predator HD camera with a
long range, high resolution radar.
The system, once congured, is designed to operate without user intervention. The radar will continuously scan
over 360 degrees looking for targets in the areas specied during setup. Once a target is detected the radar
system will lock onto it and track it. Assuming this target breaks one or more of the congured rules the radar
will also task the camera to follow the target.
The radar can track up to 40 targets simultaneously. The system will control the camera to share its viewing
time amongst all of the targets its tracking. Typically, the camera will follow a target for 10 seconds before
moving onto the next. Priorities can be congured to ensure the camera spends more time following targets
considered higher threat.
However, like a normal Predator HD, the system fully supports a standard ONVIF connection so users can
manually control the camera through any ONVIF compliant software, such as a VMS. A connected ONVIF
application will always have priority over the radar when both systems are attempting to control the camera.
6 Terminology
See Appendix 1 for a complete list of terminology and associated explanations.
7 Connecting to the Radar
The radar is congured via a web interface. The following browsers are supported:
Ser Browser Version
1 10 or later Required for camera conguration
2 42 or later
The default IP address for the radar is 192.168.1.188. To access the radar:
• Ensure your PC is connected to the network and in the same IP address range as the radar.
• Enter the IP address into the browser.
• Choose to ignore any certicate warnings if they occur. See Section 18 for more information on
security certicates.
• Assuming the connection is good, the main status page will be displayed:

© 360 Vision Technology Ltd.
Page 11Predator Radar Installation Manual V2.1.18.1
8 Logging into the Radar
To log into the radar:
• Select the Login button.
• Enter the username and password and select Login.
• The default username is User and the default password 9999.
• Once logged in additional pages and options will be available. When available select the 360 Vision
button.
• On entering the 360 setup section the interface will pull down the radar data so you can view the
surrounding area.
Note: If using a laptop then we would recommend using a mouse to continue the setup. It is much easier
creating and editing areas with a mouse compared to using a trackpad.
Note: You can change the user password at any time. We would strongly recommend that the default password
is changed once the system is operational. The password can be changed on the System Conguration page
once you have logged in.
9 Quick Setup Guide
To get the system up and running quickly there are 2 key steps to complete:
1. Identify key features in the radar image.
2. Adjust the default detection zone.
9.1 Identifying Key Features on the Radar Image
You will need to identify key features from your site so you can place your detection zones in the correct
locations. This enables you to relate your site to what you are seeing in the radar image.
!
!

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Page 12Predator Radar Installation Manual V2.1.18.1
To identify features within the radar image can be difcult if you are not familiar with radar data. However, to
assist you, you can select a point on the image and task the camera to move there to show you what it is. This
is achieved by simply right-clicking anywhere on the radar image.
Note: The right click camera move feature is disabled whilst you are editing.
To identify a feature:
• Find a feature in the radar image that might be a tree or other obvious marker.
• Right click on it – a red marker will appear and the camera will move to this location.
• Check the camera image and ensure you have selected the object you anticipated.
To view the camera output you can use a RTSP/H264 compatible viewer such as VLC or other ONVIF
compliant video viewers. If these are not available, then you can use the live video feature available through the
web conguration on the camera.
Tree - Conrmed
Tree?
!

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Page 13Predator Radar Installation Manual V2.1.18.1
Note: When you move the camera into a detection area, if they are set, it will apply the area specic height and
zoom adjustments. Please refer to section11.5 for more information on using zone based camera adjustments.
If you want to compare the camera position without adjustments, you can hold the Ctrl key whilst right clicking in
the UI to move the camera.
Once you have related your site to the radar image you are ready to draw your detection zone.
9.2 Adjust the Detection Zone
By default, the Predator Radar ships with a single active zone. To keep the setup simple this zone covers most
of the radar’s detection range. This means the system is ready to start tracking as soon as it’s powered up.
Any targets appearing in Zone 1 will be tracked and the camera will be tasked to follow them using the default
timeshare behaviour.
9.2.1 Changing the Default Detection Zone
• Select Zone 1 from the menu.
• Select Edit Zone.
• The zone will change into edit mode and you will see anchor points on the corners of the zone and
vertex nodes in between. You will also see more options appear at the bottom:
Apply
Changes
Commit Changes
to Disk Changes
Stop
Editing/
Cancel
Changes
Refresh
Radar
Image
Hide or Show
Congured
Exclusion
Default Zone
!

Page 14Predator Radar Installation Manual V2.1.18.1
• You can now drag the anchor points around to change the shape of the zone.
• If the shape needs to be more complex, then you add additional anchor points by clicking on the
vertex nodes. This will turn it into an anchor point so it can be dragged around. You can remove
anchor points by right-clicking on them.
• To move the entire zone, hold down Ctrl key and then click and drag anywhere in the zone. The
entire zone will move with the mouse.
• Draw the zone around your area of detection. You should be able to identify key features of your site
from the radar image. This should help you locate your zone.
• You can zoom in and pan the image around to help you draw your zone more accurately. Use the
mouse wheel to zoom in and out and use the cursor keys to pan.
• Once complete select Apply followed by Commit Changes.
9.3 Set the Camera Height
The default camera height is set to 4m, which is the optimal operating height for the radar. However, if the
unit has been installed at a different height then this needs to be congured in the settings. The height
is measured from the ground to the camera lens. This setting will affect the camera orientation when
tracking targets so it is important that it’s as accurate as possible. To change the camera height:
• Select Advanced from the left-hand menu
• Adjust the camera height (in metres)
• Select Apply & Commit Changes
Vertex Node
Anchor Point
Drag Anchor Point or
right click to remove it
Click Vertex Node
to create new
Anchor Point

© 360 Vision Technology Ltd.
Page 15Predator Radar Installation Manual V2.1.18.1
9.4 System Ready!
The system will now start tracking moving targets in your modied detection area. You have a single detection
zone with default settings. This means:
• It will track all moving objects in the zone 24x7
• The camera will timeshare between targets, if there is more than 1
• The sensitivity is set to medium which is suitable for 99% of situations
Note: Having completed the quick setup, we would always recommend that you conduct a “walk test”. This
involves having one or more people walk around your chosen detection areas and ensure that the camera
reliably follows the targets. Particular attention should be paid to areas where you consider the detection to be
the most difcult.
10 Additional Conguration Options
Once you have congured the Predator Radar to detect and track targets in the default zone, there are a few
additional conguration options that may be required.
10.1 Changing the System Network Settings
By default, the camera and radar use the following IP addresses:
• Camera 192.168.1.187/24
• Radar 192.168.1.188/24
Note: To access both the camera and the radar from another computer, the PC must be congured to have an
IP address within the same range, but not the same. The subnet is /24 which is the same as 255.255.255.0. For
example, a good IP address for a PC being used to connect to the Predator Radar would be 192.168.1.100.
10.1.1 Change the Camera Network Settings
Please refer to the Predator camera documentation on how to change the camera network settings. Note that
the default IP address is 192.168.1.187 and the default username / password is admin / 9999.
10.1.2 Changing the Camera IP Address for the Radar
If you change the IP address of the camera, then the radar needs to know what this new IP address is so the
two devices can talk to one another. The default address is the default IP address of the camera 192.168.1.187.
If you change the camera IP address, you can update this address in the radar conguration by:
• Login to the radar.
• Navigate to the 360 Vision section.
• Select Advanced from the left-hand menu.
• Update the Camera IP Address with the new camera address.
• Select Apply & Commit Changes.
• Finally select Link Reset – this will reset the camera link.
!
!

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Page 16Predator Radar Installation Manual V2.1.18.1
10.1.3 Change the Radar Network Settings
The radar network settings must match the camera settings. The radar needs to be in the same subnet. The
standard convention is to set the radar to have an IP address one above the camera. For example, the default
camera address is 192.168.1.187 and the radar is 192.168.1.188. To change the IP address:
• Login to the radar.
• Navigate to the System Conguration page.
• Set the IP Address, subnet mask and gateway.
• After setting IP details, select Apply followed by Commit Changes
• Then reboot the radar to complete the new network settings change
• Conrm reboot when prompted.
The system will now reboot using the new IP address.
Note: In order to access the user interface again, you will need to change the browser address to match the
new IP address.
!
Network
Settings

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Page 17Predator Radar Installation Manual V2.1.18.1
10.2 Activating Additional Zones
By default, only Zone 1 is active on the Predator Radar. There are a total of four detection zones available.
Zones 2-4 can be enabled as required. Please refer to Section 11 to understand the full benet of using multiple
zones.
10.2.1 To Activate or Deactivate a Zone
• Select the desired zone from the menu. If already active, the selected zone is outlined in pink. If not
active, you will see a message to that affect.
• Select Edit Details.
• Clear the Active checkbox to deactivate, select to activate.
• Select Apply and then Commit Changes and Close.
• If activating, you can now adjust the zone’s size and shape to meet your detection needs. See
section 9.2.
Select/Clear
Active

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Page 18Predator Radar Installation Manual V2.1.18.1
• When using multiple areas, you can select the Detection tab to view all the currently active areas at the
same time.

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Page 19Predator Radar Installation Manual V2.1.18.1
11 Using Multiple Detection Zones
The Predator Radar has 4 detection zones. By default, only the rst zone is active. The remaining zones can be
activated as required. The advantages of using multiple zones are as follows:
11.1 Creating a Non-Contiguous Detection Zone
You may want the camera to cover a wide area but there are signicant gaps which do not need covering or are
inaccessible. In this situation you can activate multiple detection zones and place them only on the areas that
you want to watch. For example, a site which has a busy road running through it – you may want to watch both
sides of the road but not the road itself, so the setup may look like this:
11.2 Creating Detection Zones with Different Priorities
Although the camera can only follow one target at a time the radar can track up to
40 targets concurrently across a large area. To better utilise the camera you can prioritise different parts of
the site using the detection zones. By allocating a higher priority to a zone you will force the camera to focus
on targets in that zone before moving to other zones of lower priority. See Section 12 for more details on
conguring priority.
For example, you may have a site with a manned gate and a perimeter fence, but certain parts of the fence
are lower and easier to climb. You could lower the priority of the zone around the gate because it’s manned but
have the highest priority around the low fence, so setup like this:
Zone 1
Zone 2
Radar
Highway

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Page 20Predator Radar Installation Manual V2.1.18.1
In this scenario, targets moving into Zone 4 would receive higher priority from the camera and therefore targets
in other zones would be ignored until this high threat area is clear. Zones 2 & 3 are higher than 1 so they’ll be
next in the order of priority.
11.3 Creating Detection Zones with Different Rules
A rule can be applied to each zone. A rule provides some basic criteria that must be met before the camera is
tasked to follow the target. For example, speed could be used as a rule so that only targets going slower than
a specied speed trigger the camera to follow them. See Section 13 for more information on how to congure
rules. This powerful feature enables you to congure the Predator Radar to look for different behaviours in
different areas. Using the example of the road running through our secure site, we could setup the following:
Zone 1: Zone 1 is congured to the trigger the camera only if a target is moving slower than 5Kph. This means
the Predator Radar will ignore fast moving trafc as it passes through the site. This allows the camera to only
focus on targets which represent a threat.
Zone 2 & 3: Zone 2 and 3 are congured to only trigger the camera if someone is moving away from road. It will
not trigger if someone is moving towards the road. This means the Predator Radar will focus on targets which
have come from the road, possibly from slow or stopped vehicles which should have already triggered the
camera in zone 1.
Zone 3
Nomal Priority (2)
Zone 2
Nomal Priority (2)
Zone 4
High
Priority
(1)
Zone 1
Low
Priority
(4)
Radar
Manned
Gate
Low
Fence
Zone 3
Direction Rule
Zone 2
Direction Rule
Highway
Zone 1
Speed Rule
5
Radar