HiRes 180 Panorama - from wall to wall
HiRes 360 Full Image view the whole scene
What Are The Specific Advantages Of A MOBOTIX IP Video Door Station? As the global leader for high-resolution network cameras and the developer of Hemispheric Video Technology for security cameras, MOBOTIX brings the highest level of expertise and commitment to innovation in the IP video field. The new MOBOTIX IP video door stations reinforce this position with intelligent, detailed solutions and unique advantages: hemispheric HiRes camera, providing an all-round view with no blind spots through a high resolution panorama image automatic integrated recording (video and sound) of all relevant events occurring in front of the door, for example, someone ringing the doorbell, movement in the image, etc. video intercom from anywhere around the world through simple Internet connectivity integrated message function messages can be left at the door station and played back by authorized recipients individual control over access rights (for example, time-controlled) simple operation from a VoIP video phone or any standard PC MxEasy, the intuitive graphical user interface software is free with every door station MOBOTIX offers two basic versions of the system for hemispheric IP video door stations, the T24MX and the T24S.

T24MX door station

T24S door station
MOBOTIX integrates hemispheric technology into the Siedle Vario System for added security through superior overview images and event-controlled recording of video and sound.
What Advantages Does MOBOTIX Offer Over Other Video Door Stations? Through HiRes image quality, distributed technology and a wide range of features, MOBOTIX can offer not only an outstanding door camera, but also a professional security camera in a single device. MOBOTIX Hemispheric Video Technology was introduced to the network video market with great success in 2008. This technology is also an important component of MOBOTIX video door stations, which provide perfect, high-resolution overview images through a fisheye lens with a 180 image angle. This allows the camera to cover the long-range view of the entrance area from wall to wall and from floor to ceiling without any blind spots, and without ever needing to mechanically tilt or pan. But the camera, with its unrivaled image quality and panorama view, provides more than just incorruptible access control. The camera has an integrated high-speed processor that provides a range of functions similar to that available in MOBOTIX security cameras used in banks and airports. This means that the camera can register movement in the image through integrated Video Motion Detection or automatically record smooth video with sound when suspicious noises are detected, all while simultaneously sending an e-mail or text message to residents or a security company.

Right: Original MOBOTIX T24 image
Door Intercom (located next to the door)
Direct Views Up And Down And the hemispheric camera can do much, much more: it can record the area on the floor in front of the door, for example, even the often overlooked area directly underneath the door station. And the T24 does all of this using only its software without the need for moving parts or motors. This camera is silent, discreet and unobtrusive. Also, this quick look down is incredibly practical when checking, for example, whether the daily paper is already in front of the door. In addition, it is also possible to look upwards under the ceiling also.
Original MOBOTIX T24 vPTZ Image
T24S System Manual: T24MX Product Preview
Product Preview: The T24MX IP Video Door Station (Market Launch: July 2010) In addition to the hemispheric HiRes camera, the latest MOBOTIX development also includes a multifunctional keypad module with transponder technology for keyless access and control of message functions. A particular advantage of the T24MX is the minimal cabling involved either a standard Ethernet cable (for example, CAT7) or existing bell wire is sufficient to connect the door station to the building network and supply it with power. Only a PoE switch is necessary to connect remote stations (VoIP phone or PC) and supply power. This may be positioned in an electrical cabinet, for example.
Hemispheric camera (with LEDs) All-round view with no blind spots
Keypad (backlit) Keyless entry (RFID & PIN), message box
Info module & Mx2wire (backlit) Data & power over two-wire cable
327x126mm/12,9x4,96in 131mm/5.16 in
The robust and absolutely weatherproof system matches every style of building through the four available colors (white, silver, dark gray and amber) and the discreet, yet elegant design.
27mm/1.06in 45mm/1.77in 85 mm/ 3.35 in

331x131 mm/ 13.03x5.16in

327x126 mm/12.9x4.96in
Security Door Opener With Battery Back Up Power Supply. The door station may be coupled with a MOBOTIX security door opener with internal access code storage, making it impossible to open the door by forcibly removing the system and bypassing the connecting cable. A built-in rechargeable battery powers both the door lock and the keypad in the outdoor station and guarantees that the door can be locked and unlocked even in the case of complete power failure. For indoor installations, the door opener also functions as a door bell with its built-in speaker. The device features two status LEDs and two function buttons.

LED Spot LEDS 600-0

The 36mm/1.4-inch protruding casing of the spotlight can slightly limit the peripheral area recorded by the camera.
The spotlight highlights accents, brings out contrasts and sharpens contours. For use with house numbers or call buttons, for example. Featuring an energy-saving and long-lasting LED bulb. IP54 weatherproof. The spotlight may not be positioned directly above the camera module. 99x99x36mm/ 3.9x3.9x1.4in (WxHxD)
Siedle Modules And Grandstream
Motion Sensor BMM 611-0 Detects, within a terminable range (max. horizontal detection angle: 180), infrared rays as emitted by people and can activate the light, for example. The system contains a highly-sensitive infrared sensor. The horizontal detection area and the detection range may be adjusted as necessary. 99x99x25 mm/3.9x3.9x0.98in (WxHxD)
The illumination switch function is adopted directly by the T24S camera module
Electronic Key Reader ELM 611-01 (With EK 601-0 Or EKC 601-0) Contactless access control system with function LED. For use as a reader unit for (a maximum of 9) electronic keys (EK 601-0) or key cards (EKC 601-0) to open doors, gates, etc. Keys and cards do not require a battery. 99x99mm/3.9x3.9in (WxH)
Fingerprint Reader FPM 611-01 In this system the unique biometric features of the human finger are used to gain keyless access. Never worry about lost, misplaced, forgotten or stolen keys again. Several fingers may be read from each person. A maximum of five groups may be configured. With function LED. 99 x 99 x 17 mm/ 3.9x3.9x0.67in (WxHxD)
Placeholder BM 611-0 Blind module to cover empty fields or placeholder for later expansion. 99x99mm/3.9x3.9in (WxH)
MOBOTIX recommends using the T24S web configurator (see Section 1.3) to plan the individual door stations in the desired color.
Transformer TR 602-01 For power supply to supported Siedle modules. Transformer in switchboard casing. Voltage: 230VAC +/-10%, 50/60Hz, Output voltage: 12VAC, Output current: max. 2.5A, Protection: secondary short-circuit proof, Protection class: IP20, Ambient temperature: 0C to +40C (32F to 104F).
Electronic Anti-Theft Protection DSC 602-0 With ZDS 601-0 Additional protection against unauthorized removal of modules. The module consists of the Anti-Theft Protection ZDS and the Controller DSC. The ZDS is fitted to the bar(s) of the installation frame and securely seals off access to the opening mechanism. The anti-theft protection controller is located in the distribution box, inaccessible from outside.

Direct connection to camera module Reference potential Floor call when c fits eLi/c Relay switches b (door opener still connected to c) Relay switches b (modules each still connected to c)

Door opener

3 x signal outputs
Internal lights of Siedle modules

eLi/c eLi Bpc Dpc

Control for external light (e.g., over the entrance door) Door lock switch (Bolt Position Contact) Door switch (Door Position Contact) Transponder/Fingerprint PIR module Bell button 4 Bell button 3 Bell button 2 Bell button 1

Isolated relay (NO type)

Contact switches c Contact switches c Module switches c Module switches c, Siedle terminal B (motion) Max. input voltage: 12VAC, 20VDC, Min. input voltage: 5VAC, 5VDC, Min. current: 2 mA

8 x signal inputs

Auth/S2 PIR 7.4 7.3 7.2 7.1
Bell switches c (fullwave); floor call switches ERT (half-wave)
2.4.3 Circuit Overview Diagram Modules And Power Supply
This diagram shows the cabling for all described modules. For external 12VAC power supply, b and c are first connected in parallel from the Siedle transformer to the module terminal connectors, and finally b to b on the terminal board.
MxBus push terminal for connection to rear housing of the camera
Only when eLi/c is connected to c
A larger circuit overview diagram can be found at the end of this manual
The b signal is not always switched to the terminal marked as b on the Siedle terminal connectors. For modules with an activated internal light, the iLi signal must be connected to terminal b.
2.4.4 Siedle Bell Button Module (1 To 4)
Connect module terminals c and 6 (bell button base voltage) to c; connect module terminal b to terminal board iLi; connect module terminals 7.1 to 7.4 to terminal board 7.1 to 7.4.

1 to 4 buttons

Board iLi 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4

Module b 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4

2.4.5 Siedle Fingerprint Module And Electronic Key
Connection for both modules is identical: connect module terminal bv to b; connect module terminals cv and S1 to c; connect module terminal S2 to terminal board Auth/S2.
Fingerprint/Electronic Key

Board Auth/S2

Module S2

Motion detector

2.4.6 Siedle Motion Detector Module
The module here is used as a motion sensor, and no longer as an illumination sensor, while the system uses the illumination sensor feature built into the camera (see Section 7.6.1 in the Software Camera Manual, "Illumination"). Connect module terminal b to b; connect module terminals c and G (ground) to c; connect module terminal B (motion) to terminal board PIR.

Board PIR

Module B

2.4.7 Siedle Info Module

Info module
For switchable internal module lighting (iLi), connect module terminal c to c; connect module terminal b to terminal board iLi.

Download the Software Camera Manual that is in the same sub-net as the T24S at www.mobotix.com Support > Manuals
The signal inputs (Signal Input 18) may be modified under the Setup > Event Settings menu. The configurable signal outputs (Signal Output 1/2) can be set up using the menu Setup > Enhanced Signal Out Options. However, first, the related Action Profiles for Phone Call, Short Message, FTP, E-Mail, IP Notify, Sound or Signal Out events must be configured. The actions are then linked with these profiles: Setup > Action Groups.
See the table "Circuit Assignment" in Section 2.4.2
To connect the T24S to phone systems or an external SIP server, see Chapter 9 in the Software Manual (free download at www.mobotix.com)

Existing network

DSL router
A T24S can also be integrated into existing network environments like a DSL router for internet access with any number of remote stations (IP videophone, PC with MxEasy). During initial operation, this scenario distinguishes between cases with and without the presence of a DHCP server on the network. Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) facilitates assignment of network configuration to clients by a server. Popular DSL routers such as the FRITZ!Box, for example, generally also serve as a DHCP server.
3.3.1 DHCP Server Present On The Network
If there is an existing DHCP server in the network, this is used by the T24S. The operation of the T24S and its remote stations is carried out using the initial automatic default configuration, similiar to a T24S in a separate network. Installation of MxEasy on a PC is not strictly necessary for initial operation, or normal use, if the T24S factory settings are to be used. Proceed exactly as described under Section 3.2.
One T24S In An Existing Network (LAN)
3.3.2 No DHCP Server On The LAN (Static IP Addresses)
If there is no existing DHCP server on the network, and no DHCP server is required, then all network devices must have an IP address in the same range of addresses and use the same subnet mask in order to communicate with one another. This is also true for the T24S and its remote stations, which are to be integrated into the existing network (LAN). For this reason, you must know the IP addresses and subnet mask currently in use on the network. A PC already configured to work on the network is necessary for configuration. The MOBOTIX software MxEasy must be installed on this PC (free download at www.mobotix.com). Operation of the IP video door station comprises the following steps: 1. Connect the T24S and remote stations to the LAN and to the power supply 2. Assign static IP addresses to videophones 3. Assign static IP address to operation PC (optional) 4. Install MxEasy on the operation PC and assign a static IP address to the T24S 5. Search and configure Grandstream IP telephones using MxEasy 6. Set up door bell behavior using MxEasy 7. Configure modules (optional) Step 1: Connect The T24S And Remote Stations To The LAN And To The Power Supply Connect the T24S, the IP videophone and a PC, if it has not already been done, with the router/switch in the network. Ensure that the T24S has a PoE power supply. If the switch or router does not feature PoE, use the MOBOTIX NPA-PoE Set to supply the T24S with power. In this configuration, the NPA-PoE Set is placed between the switch/router and the T24S (see Section 2.7.4). Step 2: Assign Static IP Addresses To Grandstream Videophones When first operating the Grandstream telephone, we recommend configuring the desired menu language on the display first: Menu > Personalize > Language > Select Language

Step 5: Select The Master T24S After you have assigned a static IP address to each T24S (see Section 3.2.2), you must designate one T24S as the master T24S - meaning one T24S serves as the main entrance. A SIP server is activated later on the designated master to establish VOIP/SIP connections. Step 6: Search And Configure Grandstream IP Telephones Using MxEasy And The Master T24S Now, run through the remaining Assistant dialogs for the Master T24S as described in Section 3.2.2. In addition, in the dialog "Select camera", select only the master T24S to add to the system. In the "Reset configuration" dialog, select the option "Reset all selected cameras to the MxEasy factory defaults". With the master T24S, you must search for the Grandstream telephone and configure it in the "Door Bell Setup" dialog. Proceed as follows: For example, select the action "Voice over IP call" in the drop-down list to the left for the first door bell. Next, in the drop-down list to the right, select the item "Search Grandstream IP telephones". This triggers an automatic initial default configuration for all Grandstream telephones by the master T24S. The videophones will automatically switch off and restart with the appropriate new configuration.
Hint: Also applies to existing Grandstream IP videophone
Wait until every Grandstream telephone has started up and the SIP quick-dial number that was assigned to each phone (*101, *102, etc.) appears on the display (MX_SIP). The Master T24S Door Station was assigned *201 as a SIP quick-dial number. Now, close the MxEasy Assistant. The MxEasy user interface will appear with the live image from the Master T24S.
Step 7: Set Up Door Bell Behavior Using MxEasy For Each Individual T24S To now add all other T24S door cameras to the system, select the menu item Camera > Add Cameras in the MxEasy menu bar at the top of the screen, select all remaining door cameras, and run through the remaining Assistant dialogs, including configuration of the bell behavior, as described under Section 3.2.2. Step 8: Configure Modules (Optional) If, in addition to the T24S camera modules with up to four Siedle doorbells each, you are also using additional Siedle modules and an electronic door opener, the following actions are carried out by default according to the T24S factory settings (door, door opener and external light must all be connected to the T24S): PIR Module switches external light Fingerprint and transponder module switches the door opener when activated The status of the door and door latch contacts appear on the videophone and in MxEasy

Key 5: Switches to 4:3 mode and 1x zoom and changes the control options
Main Menu: * Player Pushing the * key once opens the submenu associated with the integrated player function. You can use the player to play back all event videos recorded by the camera, including sound and a still image function. Play/Pause (key 1) allows you to play back the latest event. Keys 2 to 6 are used to play back and forth between the saved events.

Key to 6 9

Function Play Back Event (available in future software versions) Skip back and forth between the saved events Event search
Key 9 (binoculars icon) opens a submenu to quickly and easily search for events. Here, you can constrain the search timeframe (only new events, start date, search period) or select the type of event (e.g. bell, door opened, somebody in front of door). The arrow keys allow you to switch between pages of search result lists and select an event to play.
Main Menu: * Configuration Press the "*" key twice to open the configuration submenu. This menu includes the functions "Language", "Door Bell", "Automatic Recording On" and "Hide Automatic Menus", which can be selected using keys 1 through 4. The functions are self-explanatory and help texts are integrated. These can be called up using the # key.
8 key: Confirm changes and close 9 key: Close without saving changes
Language Use the "1" key (English) or the "2" key (German) to change the language in the user menu.
The language is changed by the next SIP call and this change is carried out automatically for all Grandstream remote stations
Door Bell Press and hold the "8" key until the number of door bells appears in the image. Then use the "1" key to select up to 5 of the door bells that will trigger a call to this telephone (VoIP call).
Available in future software versions
Automatic Recording On/Off The "3" key activates/deactivates the automatic recording function of the door camera. The factory default setting records sound for 1 minute when one of the door bell buttons is pressed.

Show/Hide Automatic Menus The "4" key activates/deactivates the function so that displayed menus are automatically hidden again after 10 seconds. Even when the menus are hidden, the keys are activated and correspond to the current menu.
Menu hidden automatically: > each key displays the menu again Menu hidden automatically by pressing "#": > only the "#" key displays the menu again
Main Menu: # Help Pushing the # key once opens help for the currently selected main menu item. The help text describes briefly the exact meaning of the key symbols located in the submenu.
Main Menu: # Show And Hide Menu The "#" key shows/hides the user menu. The actions of the corresponding keys are triggered even when the menu is hidden.
T24S System Manual: Special T24S Camera Functions
SPECIAL T24S CAMERA FUNCTIONS Video And Sound Recording Of Events
Automatic Event Recording
As the leading manufacturer of high-resolution IP security cameras, MOBOTIX has also integrated all of the necessary security features into the T24S door camera. While standard cameras require the recording function to be switched on and off manually, MOBOTIX cameras work with intelligent sensor technology and store data eciently. An automatic recording is started only when, for example: someone rings the doorbell The property owner knows who was at the door in his or her absence. This includes the exact recorded time of the visit. someone was at the door Who put the package in front of the door and when? A look at the list of recorded events is all that is needed. The motion detector in the camera starts the recording automatically. when the outdoor light goes on The recording is triggered by external switch contacts or light sensors or by illumination sensors and external PIR motion detectors. The coupling to the light enables the camera to deliver high-quality images even in the dark.

IR motion detector

T24S Door Camera Factory Defaults By default, the door camera is so configured when recording is activated that a 60-second recording of the current live image at the maximum frame rate with lip-synchronous sound begins every time one of the door bells ( up to 5 allowed) is triggered. The settings: triggering event, recording duration, frame rate, resolution, sound may be changed at any time using MxEasy or a web browser. Please see the current software manuals for more information on these settings: Software Camera Manual Chapters 7 (Events) and 8 (Recording) MxEasy User Manual Section 3.6 (Setting Up Alarms And Recordings) Triggering The Manual Alarm And Recording Using MxEasy Or Grandstream Independent of automatic event recording, you can also use MxEasy or the keypad of the IP video phone to start a one minute (video phone) or 1/5 minute, continuous immediate recording at any time. To do so, simply click on the "Buzzer" icon (on the Grandstream display or at the top of the MxEasy menu bar).

Additional Camera Settings
Time Tables that handle customized holidays and vacations are used to control the camera's arming, image recording, messaging, logos, and the obscure image function as well as other features. Remote signaling for master/slave cameras, where the master camera controls the arming status of the slave cameras, allows all slave cameras to be armed using a key switch connected to the master camera for example. Transfer profiles allow easy control of transmissions via FTP, e-mail, phone calls, and network messages. Speakerphone* with speak, listen and intercom modes is enabled using the camera's microphone and speaker. Phone Call-In* remotely controls the camera using a touchtone telephone (retrieve camera information, establish an Internet connection, announce the retrieved IP address, intercom feature, etc.). MxPEG video compression uses MxControlCenter. The ActiveX plug-in for Internet Explorer users brings all advantages of MxPEG to the browser-based user interface, including the audio stream to and from the camera. Routing allows use of other network connections besides the standard route. DynDNS client can access the camera via the Internet using a symbolic name like mymobotixcam.dyndns.org), despite the provider assigning a new dynamic IP address every time the camera connects to the Internet. Non-voidable backup system starts the cameras in the original operating state if a software update fails, allowing the user to easily restart the update process. Notifications upon errors or when rebooting provide a method for executing one or more notifications like blinking of the camera LEDs, audio message, FTP, e-mail, phone call, network message. Extended security features protect the pages and features of the camera and prohibit unauthorized access (IP-level access control, intrusion detection). They also provide SSL-protected transmission of the video sequences and the data (using SSL encryption and X.509 certificates). Free Software Updates (www.mobotix.com) MOBOTIX provides software updates free of charge at regular intervals that improve and expand the cameras functionalities. Chapter6, Software Update, in the Software Manual provides more information on the process.

4.3.8 Browser

Current Internet browsers (Internet Explorer, Netscape, Firefox, Safari, Camino, Konqueror, Opera, etc.) with enabled JavaScript can display the camera's live images with their standard settings. Text-based browsers, however, cannot display the user interface and are not suitable for operating the camera. Section 4.1.3 Browser Settings in the Camera Software Manual contains more detailed information on possible browser problems.

4.3.9 T24S Maintenance

If the lens is dirty from the installation process, clean the lens using a lint-free cotton cloth.

4.3.10 Safety Warnings

Electrical surges can be induced by other electrical appliances, improper wiring or also externally (for example, lightning strikes to phone or power lines). MOBOTIX cameras are protected against the effects of small electrical surges by numerous measures. These measures, however, cannot prevent the camera from being damaged when stronger electrical surges occur. Particular care should be taken when installing the camera outside to ensure proper protection against lightning, as this also protects the building and the entire network infrastructure. MOBOTIX recommends having MOBOTIX cameras installed only by specialists accustomed to installing network devices and who have proper respect for the pertinent regulations regarding lightning and fire prevention, as well as the current technology for preventing damage from electrical surges.
4.3.11 Online Help And Camera Status
For more information, see the News and Functional Overview pages in the online help of the camera's browser interface. Click on the yellow "question mark" icon in the top right corner to open the camera's online help. Furthermore, detailed information on the camera and its current configuration is displayed in the Camera Status dialog. Click on the "Info" icon to open the relevant page.
T24S Camera Manual: MOBOTIX Glossary

MOBOTIX Glossary

ActiveX: Control element on Windows computers that may also be used in other programs (including Internet Explorer) to run special tasks. The MxPEG ActiveX control element allows video and audio data from MOBOTIX cameras to be displayed in other applications (including Internet Explorer). Arming: This refers to the process of activating an alarm system so that events trigger the appropriate alarms. Traditional alarm systems can be armed using a key switch or by entering a code on a keyboard. MOBOTIX cameras can be armed using a software switch. Assistant: Refers to a software component that helps the user install or set up a particular program and guides the user through the configuration process by means of simple questions. CCTV: Abbreviation for Closed-Circuit Television. A television system in which the analog video signal is only transmitted to monitors (for example, within a building). The term CCTV is often used for video surveillance systems. CIF, 2CIF, 4CIF (according to the PAL television standard): Common Intermediate Format. Corresponds to 1/4 TV image with 288 rows and 352 pixels (0.1megapixel). 2CIF (1/2 TV image) has the same small number of rows (288), but 704 pixels (0.2megapixel). 4CIF corresponds to the image quality of a traditional TV image with 576 rows and 704 pixels (0.4megapixel). CMOS sensor: Abbreviation for Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor sensor. Sensor for energy-efficient digitalization of image information. CMOS sensors are used as image sensors in digital cameras. DHCP: Abbreviation for Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol. Allows a server to automatically assign devices in the network with the appropriate configuration (including the IP address, DNS server and gateway), as opposed to static IP addresses on the individual network devices. DNS: Abbreviation for Domain Name Service. Allows the domain names of servers on the Internet (for example, www.mobotix.com) to be linked ("resolved") to their corresponding IP addresses (for example, 212.89.150.84). DSL: Abbreviation for Digital Subscriber Line. Denotes a fast Internet connection capable of providing bandwidth of up to 500Mbps. DynDNS: Abbreviation for Dynamic DNS (or DDNS, Dynamic Domain Name Service). Similar to DNS, this links domain names (e.g. mydomain.com) with IP addresses, whereby the IP addresses may change at any time. This service provides a convenient method to access your MOBOTIX cameras from home or work if the camera Internet connection is not through a router that assigns a fixed IP address, but instead over a DSL connection with a dynamically assigned IP address from the provider. A well-known provider of this (free-of-charge) service is www.dyndns.org. DVR: Abbreviation for Digital Video Recorder. Events: An event refers to a situation when something happens or changes. In terms of video surveillance, this means a change in the status of an area that is being monitored. This may be movement of a person, a change in brightness, a drop in ambient temperature, the detection of a noise via a microphone, an electrical signal at a signal input, the manual operation of a button, etc.

Motion detection: Action of detecting a movement within a particular area. MOBOTIX cameras use algorithmic methods to detect changes from image to image in predefined areas, while taking preset conditions into account. If a camera detects a movement, it signals an event and triggers an alarm. Motion-JPEG(M-JPEG): A video compression method where each individual image is compressed separately as a JPEG image. Unlike MPEG, the quality of M-JPEG recordings is not dependent on movement within the image. MPEG: Motion Pictures Expert Group. Standard for compressing and saving image and video data, resulting in quality loss. Originally created for playing entertainment content on PCs, MPEG concentrates on displaying still image material and lowers the quality of moving image material in order to increase the transmission speed. MxControlCenter: MOBOTIX video management software for professional control of mediumsized and large camera networks. MxEasy: Free MOBOTIX video management software for small and compact camera networks of up to 16 cameras/door stations. MxPEG: Method developed by MOBOTIX to compress and store image and video data with low network load and high image quality. The MxPEG ActiveX control element allows video and audio data from MOBOTIX cameras to be displayed in other applications (including Internet Explorer). NAS: Abbreviation for Network Attached Storage, a storage system connected via an Ethernet cable. All network devices (cameras) have access to this storage system. Network: A group of end devices, such as computers, that are connected via various cables and share access to data and devices such as printers and IP cameras. PIR sensor: Passive infrared sensor for motion detection. PoE: Power over Ethernet. A technology for supplying network-enabled devices (for example, IP cameras) with power via an Ethernet cable. PTZ: Abbreviation for Pan/Tilt/Zoom. Refers to the movement of a video camera to the left and right, up and down, and to the camera's ability to enlarge an image. Quad display: Layout in which the images from four cameras are displayed in one window. Resolution: Indicates the number of pixels used to produce an image. The more pixels an image has, the more recognizable the details remain when the image is enlarged. The resolution is expressed as the number of pixel columns by pixel rows or as a total number of pixels. A VGA image has 640 columns and 480 rows (640480), which equals 307,200 pixels or approximately 0.3 megapixels. The T24 has 3.1 megapixels. RFID: Radio frequency identification. RoHS: Abbreviation for Restriction of Hazardous Substances Directive and refers to EC Directive 2002/95/EC, which prohibits the use of certain hazardous substances when manufacturing products

You can find the latest version of this document at www.mobotix.com under Support.
Technical specifications subject to change without notice!

MX-SM-T24S-EN-01

2010-06-14