NDI BirdDog PF120 User manual

USER GUIDE
NDI 5 2022

Table of Contents
Welcome to BirdDog!.................................................................................................3
Using This Manual........................................................................................................3
First Step ......................................................................................................................... 3
BirdDog PF120 Overview..........................................................................................4
Specications ................................................................................................................4
What’s in the Box? .......................................................................................................6
Quick Start Guide........................................................................................................ 7
Basic Connections....................................................................................................................... 7
Power Up........................................................................................................................................ 7
Computer, say hello to PF120 ...............................................................................................7
Basic Conguration....................................................................................................................8
Camera Connections ................................................................................................. 11
Powering PF120 ........................................................................................................... 12
Thermal Management...............................................................................................12
Video Output ............................................................................................................... 13
Audio Output/Input................................................................................................... 13
Using the Camera Menus......................................................................................... 14
Camera Menus............................................................................................................. 15
White Balance Menu ................................................................................................................ 16
Picture Menu............................................................................................................................... 16
Color Matrix................................................................................................................................. 17
Zoom Menu.................................................................................................................................. 17
System Menu............................................................................................................................... 17
Status Menu................................................................................................................................. 18
Web Conguration Panel ........................................................................................ 19
Password Management........................................................................................................... 19
BirdUI Layout............................................................................................................... 20
Dashboard.................................................................................................................................... 21

Network.......................................................................................................................... 21
NDI Network Settings ............................................................................................................. 22
System.............................................................................................................................23
System Update.......................................................................................................................... 24
Access Manager Conguration........................................................................................... 24
System Reboot........................................................................................................................... 24
AV Setup ........................................................................................................................25
NDI Encode Settings................................................................................................................ 25
CamControl...................................................................................................................27
FreeD Tab .....................................................................................................................................27
Preset Tab.....................................................................................................................................27
Exposure Tab.............................................................................................................................. 28
White Balance Tab ................................................................................................................... 28
Picture Tab .................................................................................................................................. 29
Color Matrix Tab........................................................................................................................ 30
Scopes............................................................................................................................. 31
Receiving NDI® Video...............................................................................................32
NDI® Camera Control ...............................................................................................33
IP Connection..............................................................................................................................33
Controlling Your Camera Via Other Protocols ............................................... 34
Camera Initial Setting Status Information....................................................................... 34
VISCA over IP Control..............................................................................................................35
Using RS-232 (VISCA)..............................................................................................................36
Camera Dimensions..................................................................................................................37
Glossary..........................................................................................................................38

1
Copyright
Copyright 2022 BirdDog Australia all rights reserved. No part of this manual may be copied, reproduced, translated,
or distributed in any form or by any means without prior consent in writing from our company.
Trademark Acknowledgement
and other BirdDog trademarks and logos are the property of BirdDog Australia. Other trademarks,
company names and product names contained in this manual are the property of their respective owners.
•Microsoft, Windows, ActiveX, and Internet Explorer are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation
in the U.S. and/or other countries.
•HDMI, the HDMI logo and High-Denition Multimedia Interface are the trademarks or registered
trademarks of HDMI Licensing, LLC in the United States and other countries.
•Other trademarks, company names and product names contained in this manual are the property of
their respective owners.
•NDI® is a registered trademark of NewTek, Inc.
Important Information
Legal Notice
To ensure account security, please change the password after your rst login. You are recommended to set a
strong password (no less than eight characters).
The contents of this document are subject to change without prior notice. Updates will be added to the new
version of this manual. We will readily improve or update the products or procedures described in the manual.
Best eort has been made to verify the integrity and correctness of the contents in this document, but no statement,
information, or recommendation in this manual shall constitute formal guarantee of any kind, expressed or implied.
We shall not be held responsible for any technical or typographical errors in this manual.
The product appearance shown in this manual is for reference only and may be dierent from the actual appearance
of your device.
Due to uncertainties such as physical environment, discrepancy may exist between the actual values and reference
values provided in this manual.
Use of this document and the subsequent results shall be entirely on the user’s own responsibility.
Warnings
•If the product does not work properly, please contact your dealer. Never attempt to disassemble the
camera yourself. (We will not assume any responsibility for problems caused by unauthorized repair
or maintenance.)
•This installation should be made by a qualied service person and should conform to all the local codes.
•When shipping, the camera should be packed in its original packaging.
•Ensure the power supply voltage is correct before using the camera.
•Do not drop the camera or subject it to physical shock.
•If the camera will not be used for an extended period of time, attach the lens cap to protect the lens.
•Do not aim the camera lens directly at the sun. This may cause irreversible damage to the camera.

2
Maintenance Precautions
•If there is dust on the front glass surface, remove the dust gently using an oil-free brush or a rubber
dust blowing ball.
•If there is grease or a dust stain on the front glass surface, clean the glass surface gently from the
center outward using anti-static gloves or an oil-free cloth. If the grease or the stain still cannot be
removed, use anti-static gloves or an oil-free cloth dipped with detergent and clean the glass surface
gently until it is removed.
•Do not use organic solvents, such as benzene or ethanol when cleaning the front glass surface.
Regulatory Compliance
FCC Part 15
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the
FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the
equipment is operated in a commercial environment.
This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance
with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. 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.
This product 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.
LVD/EMC Directive
This product complies with the European Low Voltage Directive 2006/95/EC and EMC Directive 2004/108/EC.

3
Welcome to BirdDog!
Thank you for purchasing your PF120 camera. If you have any questions regarding the camera, please contact your
authorized dealer or view our Knowledge Base.
Our website also has a User Stories page to help inspire you to get the most out of your camera.
Using This Manual
Your PF120 is a powerful and sophisticated device, so please read this manual before use and retain for future
reference.
If you are new to the world of NDI® or BirdDog cameras, begin with the Quick Start Guide. This will give you a good
introduction to the setup of your new camera.
Tip
You can use the controls in your browser or PDF reader to increase the page size when viewing the diagrams to
reveal much more detail.
First Step
Firmware Upgrade
Before you use your new PF120, it’s a good idea to upgrade to the lastest rmware. We are always adding new
features and improving the performance of our products, so installing the latest rmware will provide you with the
best user experience.
To upgrade the rmware, please follow the Firmware Upgrade Instructions located in your rmware download
folder and perform upgrade process.
The latest rmware les are available for download here.
We’re Invested In Your Success
We pride ourselves on being approachable and easily contactable. We’d love to hear from you.
Dan Miall
Co-Founder and CEO
[e-mail]
Eamon Drew
Co-Founder and CMO
[e-mail]

4
BirdDog PF120 Overview
Camera Features
•Resolution: Up to 1080P60, 1080i60.
•Zoom: Optical 20X.
•Image stabilizer and true WDR 130dB.
•Video Output: HDMI, NDI®, USB video simultaneously.
•128 presets.
•Standard mounting and ceiling mounting with E-Flip function
•Control supports RS-232 control, RS-422/485 control, Pelco D/P, VISCA-over-IP, NDI®Control
•Presets store camera directions and image parameters.
•Image parameter setting restore with presets and quick access operation
•Supports Audio input, Audio output with NDI®streaming.
•Power: DC 12V, PoE+(IEEE802.3af)
Specications
Please refer to the product webpage for complete specications.

5
Welcome to the Future
What is NDI®?
Your new PF120 camera has been designed to support the cutting edge NDI® video transmission standard.
NDI® (Network Device Interface) is a high-quality, low-latency, frame-accurate standard that enables compatible
devices to communicate, deliver, and receive high denition video over your existing Gigabit Ethernet network.
Operating bi-directionally, NDI® devices can be auto-detected, powered and controlled over the same Ethernet
cable used to send the video and audio. If you have a Gigabit network, you have the potential for a streamlined,
interconnected, video production environment.
With the introduction of NDI® 5, you can now securely share network sources between remote sites anywhere in
the world - on a single network port. Even a smartphone can be a NDI® source.
Transitioning to NDI® can also occur gradually. Existing SDI or HDMI signals can easily be converted to an NDI®
stream and piped where required on your network and then converted back only at the neccessary endpoints.
BirdDog has been on the NDI® journey since the very beginning, and your PF120 is just one of our products
designed to take advantage of the features and potential of NDI®.
For more information on NDI®, please refer to this page on our website.

6
What’s in the Box?
NOTE: The camera color may be white or black in colour depending on the item purchased.
1x BirdDog PF120
1x Camera Power Adaptor

7
Quick Start Guide
If you are new to the world of NDI® or BirdDog cameras, please follow this quick start guide to become familar with
the basic setup of your new camera. You can also view a similar online video.
Basic Connections
Power
To start using your new camera, you’ll have to decide how you are going to power the device. You have two choices.
You can use PoE+ (Power over Ethernet) or, if your network doesn’t support PoE+, you can use the included 12VDC
power adaptor. If available, PoE is the easier choice, since you can use the same Ethernet cable to power and control
the camera, as well as send the video. For the purposes of this quick start guide, we’ll use the power adaptor, so
plug the jack into the 12VDC power port on the back of the camera.
Network
Since we’re supplying power via the adaptor, the NDI®/PoE Ethernet connection will be used purely for NDI®
video. Let's keep things simple and plug an Ethernet cable directly from your computer into the camera NDI®/PoE
Ethernet port.
Power Up
Once you’ve made the power and Ethernet connections, turn on the adapter power. When rst powered up, the
camera will perform it’s initialization routine by rotating to the left and then centering again. When this is nished,
the indicator light on the front of the camera will display green (and occassionally amber) and the camera is ready
to be accessed.
Computer, say hello to PF120
Since we're connecting your camera directly to your computer, we need to congure the network settings of your
computer to allow communication with the camera.
Navigate to the Network Properties in your computer Preferences and make the following settings.
Select Use the following IP address: and enter an IP address. The default IP address of the camera is 192.168.100.100,
so we need to enter an address where the rst three number groups are the same as the camera IP address, i.e.,
192.168.100 but the last number group is a dierent number, in the range of 0 - 255, that is not currently assigned.
Usually numbers less than 200 are more likely to be available. The subnet mask and default gateway can be set as
shown.
Your camera and the computer are now congured on the same subnet and should be able to communicate with
each other.

8
Basic Conguration
NDI® Tools
NDI® Tools is a free suite of applications designed to introduce you to the world of IP video and is available here.
Once installed, launch the Studio Monitor (Video Monitor, if using a Mac) application. This simple application allows
you to view all NDI® sources on your network. Right click on the Studio Monitor window to view your camera as an
NDI® source. In the example to the right, three cameras and a desktop computer are shown as NDI® sources.
Tip
By default, the displayed sources have names that include the last ve digits of
your camera MAC address which is displayed on the bottom of the camera.
Clicking on your camera in the source list will display the image from your camera
with the default automatic settings.
The BirdUI
BirdDog cameras have a web interface (BirdUI) that is displayed by your computer brower and can be used to
congure your camera remotely.
1. Click on the gear icon on the bottom right of the Studio Monitor window.
2. In the displayed window, type the default password ‘birddog’ (all lower case) and click the OK button. The
Dashboard window is displayed.
The Dashboard shows important basic camera settings. For now, check that the displayed Status is Active and take
note of the frame rate that is currently output from the camera (displayed under NDI® connection info). This frame
rate should be set identically for all cameras according to the requirements of your production. Let’s see how to
change this and other important camera settings.

9
NDI Encode Settings
Bitrate Management
Because you’re
sending NDI® video
over your computer
network, you may
need to be mindful
of the amount of
bandwith your
video will consume.
By setting Bitrate
Management to NDI
MANAGED, the target
bitrate will be set
in accordance with
the NDI® standard.
This will achieve an
optimum balance between bandwith consumption and video quality. In this mode, the video bitrate will be around
120- 140 Mbps. If you do opt for Manual management, you may select a bitrate within a range of 60-360 Mbps. Do
this with care, as the actual bitrate may be greater, straining the capacity of the network and the receiving device,
and lower settings may result in reduced image quality.
NDI Video Format Selection
Here you can set the frame rate of the camera to match that of your production. All cameras should be set to the
same frame rate.
NDI Groups
NDI® supports Grouping which allows you to hide the visibility of video sources to viewers that are not part of the
group. If disabled, the video source is public and viewable by any receiver on your network.
Stream Name
Give the output video stream of the camera a memorable name to make identication easier on NDI® receiving
devices.
NDI Audio
You can choose to embed audio from the audio input connector into the NDI® stream or mute it.
NDI Failover Source
NDI® has a failover function where you can designate an alternate camera or NDI® source for the receiver, should
this camera become disconnected or otherwise unavailable on the network. Click on the Available NDI® Sources
eld to select your alternate source.
Network Conguration
For the nal part of this quick start
guide, let’s set up the network
conguration of your camera so it
can work with your wider network.
Most computer networks provide
for both automatic and manual
conguration of network devices
and the PF120 can accomodate
both.

10
Static or DHCP
Here you can set the network conguration to either DHCP (default) or Static. DHCP simplies the management of
IP addresses on networks. No two hosts can have the same IP address, so assigning them manually can potentially
lead to errors. If your network is set up for DHCP, this is generally the best conguration to choose.
If you do choose to go with a Static IP address, you’ll need to add the IP Address, Subnet Mask and Gateway
Address information according to the requirements of your network.
DHCP Timeout, Fallback IP address, Fallback Subnet Mask
You can set the timeout period during which PF120 will look for a DHCP IP address. After this period, the camera
will default to the designated fallback IP address.
This can be useful if you use your camera in other network environments. For example, if a DHCP server is available
in your normal oce or studio application, the camera will use the DHCP supplied IP address. If you then use the
camera in another application without a DHCP server, your camera will always default to the known fallover IP
address.
BirdDog Name
You can give your camera a meaningful name to make identication easier when viewing NDI® sources on a
receiver such as a TriCaster, vMix or Studio Monitor. Be sure to make the name unique, as no two devices on the
network should have the same name. The name can be any combination of a-z, 0-9, and '–‘.
After renaming your camera, navigate back to the Dashboard and click REBOOT DEVICE. The camera will re-
initialize and you’ll be good to go.
NOTE: Your computer will need to have ‘Bonjour’ services loaded in order to access the unit via it’s user dened
name. Apple devices come pre-installed with Bonjour, while Windows devices need a plugin available from here.
You’re Done!
That concludes our quick start guide for the PF120. Your camera has many other features, so to get the most out
of your camera, please review the rest of this manual.
To learn about more advanced camera conguration options, such as colour management, please refer to here in
this manual.

11
Camera Connections
1. PoE / NDI® Ethernet port.
For VISCA over IP control and NDI® output. Supports
PoE+(IEEE802.3at).
2. Power LED Indicator
3. 12VDC Power Port
Connect the supplied DC power adaptor and cord.
4. RS232 Control Port (RJ45)
5. HDMI Port (HDMI 1.4)
6. USB (Type B) 3.0 Port
For USB video and rmware updates.
7. Audio Output/Input
Analog 3.5mm audio In\Out ports. The Audio Out will output
any audio that is captured on the Audio In port. Audio out
format is stereo, unbalanced line level.
8. Tally Indicator
9. Lens
20X magnication optical zoom lens.
10. Tripod mounting holes

12
Powering PF120
PF120 can be powered by two ways.
•PoE+ (Power over Ethernet)
PoE+ is a convenient way to power PF120 as it allows both data and power to be sent through the same
standard Ethernet cable. The network switch must support PoE+ (802.3af) .
•DC Connection
Located at the rear of the PF120 is a 12VDC connection port. Use only the DC power adaptor (JEITA
type4) supplied with the unit.
WARNING
Do not attempt to manually move the camera head when the device is powered up. Doing so may damage the
camera.
Thermal Management
Although the camera is equipped with a fan, the entire enclosure is designed to dissipate heat. The main processor
is capable of operating up to 100º C / 212º F. Various factors can aect how much heat the camera will produce,
and it is normal for it to feel warm to the touch. In extreme circumstances (a hot day/direct hot sun) it is advised to
power PF120 via DC as this produces less heat than PoE.

13
Video Output
The camera can simultaneously produce HDMI, NDI® and USB (UVC) video output.
NDI® Signal
1. Connect the camera to the network using Cat5/Cat6 network cable.
2. You'll need to use web browser on a connected computer for camera conguration.
3. To congure NDI®video, please refer to NDI Network Settings.
HDMI Signal
1. Connect the camera to a HD monitor/TV using HDMI cable.
2. Turn on the camera. After initialization, video will display on the monitor.
3. Information of the camera initial setting status will display on the monitor for 5 seconds.
4. You can set the displayed video format in the camera System menu.
USB Signal
1. Connect the camera to your USB device/display with a type B cable.
Audio Output/Input
Analog 3.5mm audio In\Out ports. The Audio Out will output any audio that is captured on the Audio In port. Audio
format is stereo, unbalanced line level.

14
Using the Camera Menus
You can use the infrared remote controller to change camera settings while viewing the On Screen Display (OSD)
menus on a connected monitor. The OSD is viewable over NDI, SDI or HDMI.
However, the Web Conguration Panel (BirdUI) aords greater control of your camera with more parameters as
well as allowing remote adjusting of camera settings over NDI, and is the recommended method of adjusting your
camera.
This section explains how to navigate the menus. The menu parameters may vary according to the dierent
product model numbers.
1. To display the main menu, press the MENU button on the supplied infrared remote controller.
The main menu is displayed.
2. Use the “↑, ↓” buttons to navigate between main menu items. For example, clicking the "↓” button once will
move the cursor to the item below.
3. To enter the sub menu of a selected item, click either the “→" button or the HOME button. In the example
below, we are navigating between two sub menus of the Exposure main menu. Sub menus can also be navigated
vertically to select sub menu items.
4. Once you've navigated to a setting value, use the “←, →”buttons to increment or decrement the value.
5. Press the MENU button to exit the menus.
NOTE: When you are operating the menu using the infrared remote controller, you cannot set IR- RECEIVE in the
SYSTEM menu to OFF. To set IR- RECEIVE to OFF, use the appropriate VISCA command.
OSD
EXPOSURE
WHITE BALANCE
PICTURE 1
PICTURE 2
PAN TILT ZOOM
SYSTEM
WHITE BALANCE MENU
WB MODE AUTO
OSD
EXPOSURE
WHITE BALANCE
PICTURE 1
PICTURE 2
PAN TILT ZOOM
SYSTEM
EXPOSURE MENU: FULL AUTO
MODE
SLOW SHUTTER
S. SHUTTER LIMIT
AE RESPONSE
GAIN LIMIT
EX COMP
FULL AUTO
OFF
1/4
01
21.4dB
OFF
OSD
EXPOSURE
WHITE BALANCE
PICTURE 1
PICTURE 2
PAN TILT ZOOM
SYSTEM
EXPOSURE MENU: MANUAL
MODE
GAIN
GAIN LIMIT
SPEED
IRIS
HIGH SENSITIVITY
MANUAL
12dB
21.4dB
1/60
F1.6
OFF

15
Camera Menus
Exposure Menu
The Exposure menu sets items related to exposure.
Mode
Full Auto: IRIS, GAIN and SPEED (shutter speed) are set automatically using the values set for SLOW SHUTTER, S.
SHUTTER LIMIT, AE RESPONSE, GAIN LIMIT, and EX-COMP.
Manual: Allows manual adjustment of the GAIN, GAIN LIMIT, shutter speed (SPEED), iris (IRIS), and HIGH SENSITIVITY.
Iris Pri: Iris Priority mode. This mode allows you to set a xed IRIS with exposure achieved by automatic setting of
SPEED, GAIN LIMIT, and EX-COMP.
Shutter Pri: Shutter Priority mode. This mode allows you to set a xed shutter SPEED with exposure achieved by
automatic setting of IRIS, GAIN LIMIT, and EX-COMP. When you select one from various exposure modes, some of
the following setting items that are required for the selected mode will be displayed.
Bright: The bright control function adjusts both gain and iris using an internal algorithm, according to a brightness
level freely set by the user. Exposure is controlled by gain when dark, and by iris when bright. As both gain and iris
are xed, this mode is used when exposing at a xed camera sensitivity. When switching from Full Auto or Shutter
Priority Mode to Bright Mode, the current status will be retained for a short period of time.
Gain
Select the gain from 0dB, 3.6 dB, 7.1 dB, 10.7 dB, 14.3 dB, 17.8 dB, 21.4 dB, 25 dB, 28.6 dB, 32.1 dB, 35.7 dB, 39.3 dB,
42.8 dB, 46.4 dB, 50 dB
Speed
When video format is set to 720P25, 1080P50, 1080i50, 1080P25 or 720P50, shutter speed can be selected from the
following:
•1/1, 1/2, 1/3, 1/6, 1/12, 1/25, 1/50, 1/75, 1/100, 1/120, 1/150, 1/215, 1/300, 1/425, 1/600, 1/1000, 1/1250, 1/1750,
1/2500, 1/3500, 1/6000, 1/10K.
When video format is set to 720P30, 1080i59.94, 1080P29.97, 720P59.94, 1080P59.94, 1080I60, 1080P30, 1080P60 or
720P60, shutter speed can be selected from the following:
•1/1, 1/2, 1/4, 1/8, 1/15, 1/30, 1/60, 1/90, 1/100, 1/125, 1/180, 1/250, 1/350, 1/500, 1/725, 1/1000, 1/1500, 1/2000,
1/3000, 1/4000, 1/6000, 1/10K.
Iris
Select the iris the following: CLOSE, F14, F11, F9.6, F8.0, F6.8, F5.6, F4.8, F4.0, F3.4, F2.8, F2.4, F2.0, F1.6.
Ex-Comp (Exposure Compensation)
When MODE is set to FULL AUTO, SHUTTER PRI or IRIS PRI, setting EX-COMP to ON allows exposure compensation
levels to be set from the following values:
•–10.5, –9, –7.5, –6, –4.5, –3, –1.5, 0, +1.5, +3, +4.5, +6, +7.5, +9, +10.5.
Setting the level to 0 disables exposure compensation. Level +10.5 is the brightest and –10.5 is the darkest
compensation value. When EX-COMP is set to OFF, exposure compensation is disabled.

16
White Balance Menu
WB Mode (White balance mode)
Auto: This mode computes the white balance value output using color information from the entire frame with a
range of values from 2500K to 7500K. This mode is the default setting.
Indoor: Sets the color temperature to 3200K.
Outdoor: Sets the color temperature to 5800K.
OPW (One Push White Balance): This is a xed mode that may be automatically readjusted at the request of the
user (One Push Trigger), assuming that a white subject, in correct lighting conditions can occupying more than 1/2
of the image. One Push White Balance data is lost when the power is turned o. If the power is turned o, you'll
need to reset One Push White Balance.
To select OPW:
1. Place a white subject (i.e., sheet of white paper) in the center of the frame.
2. Press the remote controller HOME button to activate the one-push white balance adjustment.
ATW (Auto Tracking White Balance): Auto Tracking White balance (2000K to 10000K), allows the camera to adjust
the white balance according to the temperature of the light source illuminating the subject.
User: This is a mode that enables you to manually set the control of Red and Blue gain up to 256 steps.
Manual: In this mode you can manually set the color temperature in degrees Kelvin.
Picture Menu
Sharpness
Adjusts the picture sharpness from 0 to 15.
Eect
Select from a Monochrome Image (B&W) or Color image.
Noise Reduction
Can reduce the level of image noise. Select 6 levels from OFF, 1 - 5 (MAX).
Flip
Flips the image upside down for ceiling mounted cameras. Select from upright mode (OFF) or ceiling mount (ON).
Mirror
Displays a mirror image of the video image.
WDR (Wide dynamic range mode)
The WDR feature is available on certain product models. The camera adjusts the image brightness for both the
extreme dark and bright areas of the image.
Saturation
Adjusts the color saturation.
Hue
Adjusts the color phase from 1-15.
Contrast
You can adjust the contrast level in the range from 0 (00h) to 255 (FFh). The initial setting is 128 (80h). The smaller
the value lowers the contrast.

17
Gamma
Adjusts the gamma of the image.
De-Flicker
Turning this on can help reduce the image icker that can occur if the camera frame rate is dierent to the
frequency of the local electricity supply that is powering the scene lighting.
Color Matrix
Adjusts of hue and gain for magenta, red, yellow, green, cyan and blue.
Zoom Menu
Digital Zoom
On: 16X digital zoom is activated. Digital zoom activates after the optical zoom reaches MAX (20X).
O: Only optical zoom is available.
Zoom Ratio OSD
Determines whether the zoom ratio displays on screen.
MF Speed
Choose between eight manual focus speeds.
Preset Speed
Set the preset recall movement speed from 0 to 5.
Tally Mode
Acivate the Tally light.
System Menu
Pelco ID
When using RS232 control, set Camera ID to the controlled address. This value is from 001-255.
Display Info
When this item is set to ON, the camera conguration is displayed for approx. 3 seconds on the screen when the
camera is powered on or rebooted.
Audio
Set to ON to enable camera MIC / Audio IN to capture an audio signal source. Set to OFF by default.
Preset Memory
This feature allows you to save the image parameters to PRESET memory. Parameters such as picture, white
balance, exposure, focus mode, zoom positions can be saved with the preset.
Factory Reset
Select this item to set camera back to the factory default setting. Press the HOME button to conrm the action. All
user settings for the camera will be deleted.
BaudRate
This feature sets the RS232 baudrate. The default value is 9600.