Toshiba Security Camera IK HD3D User Manual

INSTRUCTION MANUAL  
CAMERA CONTROL UNIT  
IK-HD3D  
For Customer Use  
Enter below the Serial No.  
which is located on the  
bottom of the cabinet. Retain  
this information for future ref-  
erence.  
Model No.: IK-HD3D  
Serial No.:  
U.S.A INFORMATION  
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursu-  
ant 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.  
USER-INSTALLER CAUTION:Your authority to operate this FCC verified equipment could be voided if  
you make changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance to  
Part 15 of the FCC Rules.  
Following information is only for EU-member states:  
In residential areas this product may cause radio interference, therefore this product must  
not be used in residential areas.  
The use of the symbol indicates that this product may not be treated as household waste.  
By ensuring this product is disposed of correctly, you will help prevent potential negative  
consequences for the environment and human health, which could otherwise be caused by  
inappropriate waste handling of this product. For more detailed information about the take-  
back and recycling of this product, please contact your supplier where you purchased the  
product or consult.  
This manual is made from recycled paper.  
 
Note the following instructions when installing.  
s $O NOT COVER THE PRODUCT WITH ANY MATERIALꢀ  
s $O NOT PLACE THE PRODUCT ON ANY CONFINED )NFLAMMABLE MATERIAL SUCH AS A  
carpet or blanket.  
s $O NOT PLACE THE PRODUCT IN A NARROW SPACEꢁ AS THIS MAY CAUSE HEAT TO BUILDUP  
inside the product.  
Failure to follow the above cautions may result in fire.  
Do not place the product in direct sunshine and/or high temperature.  
Temperature build up inside the product may result in fire.  
Avoid placing in humid, smoky, vaporized or dusty places.  
This may result in fire and/or electric shock.  
Ask your dealer to perform a periodical check and internal cleaning  
(approx. once every five years).  
$UST INSIDE THE PRODUCT MAY RESULT IN lREꢀ &OR CHECK AND CLEANING COSTꢁ PLEASE  
consult your dealer.  
The following description is described the state that the suitable camera head is connected to this  
camera control unit.  
Do not point the lens directly at the sun and/or intensive light such as  
direct sunlight, etc.  
Focusing of the light may cause eye injury and/or fire.  
Disclaimer  
We disclaim any responsibility and shall not be responsible for any damages or losses incurred by  
the user in any of the following cases:  
1. Fire, earthquake or any other act of God; acts by third parties; misuse by the user, whether inten-  
tional or accidental; use under extreme operating conditions.  
2. Malfunction or non-function resulting in indirect, additional or consequential damages, including  
but not limited to loss of expected income and suspension of business activities.  
3. Incorrect use not in compliance with instructions in this instruction manual.  
4. Malfunctions resulting from misconnection to other equipment.  
5. Repairs or modifications made by the user or caused to be made by the user and carried out by  
an unauthorized third party.  
Notwithstanding the foregoing, Toshiba America Information Systems, Inc.’s liabilities shall not, in  
any circumstances, exceed the purchase price of the product.  
Copyright and Right of Portrait  
There may be a conflict with the Copyright Law and other laws when, the customer, uses, displays,  
distributes, or exhibits an image picked up by the camera without permission from the copyright  
holder. Please also note that transfer of an image or file covered by copyright is restricted to use  
within the scope permitted by the Copyright Law. You are solely responsible for complying with all  
applicable copyright laws.  
3
 
Protection of Personal Information  
Images taken by the camera that reveal the likeness of an individual person may be considered  
personal information. To disclose, exhibit or transmit those images over the internet or otherwise,  
consent from such individual person may be required. You are solely responsible to obtain such  
consent.  
Limitation of Usage  
The product is not designed for any “critical applications.Critical applications” means life support  
systems, exhaust or smoke extraction applications, medical applications, commercial aviation,  
mass transit applications, military applications, homeland security applications, nuclear facilities or  
systems or any other applications where product failure could lead to injury to persons or loss of life  
or catastrophic property damages. Accordingly, We disclaim any and all liability arising out of the  
use of the product in any critical applications.  
TABLE OF CONTENTS  
1. CAUTIONS ON USE AND INSTALLATION...............................................................................................6  
2. COMPONENTS..........................................................................................................................................6  
3. ITEMS CONTROLLED BY THE SCREEN DISPLAY.................................................................................7  
4. NAMES AND FUNCTIONS........................................................................................................................8  
5. CONNECTION............................................................................................................................................9  
5. 1 Standard Connection .........................................................................................................................9  
5. 2 Cautions on Connection...................................................................................................................10  
5. 3 Connector Pin Assignments.............................................................................................................10  
6. OPERATION.............................................................................................................................................11  
6. 1 Automatic Black Balance .................................................................................................................11  
6. 2 White Balance..................................................................................................................................11  
6. 3 Scene File........................................................................................................................................12  
6. 4 Gain .................................................................................................................................................13  
6. 5 Shading Correction ..........................................................................................................................14  
6. 6 Switching of Video Signal Output.....................................................................................................14  
7. MODE SETTING BY ON SCREEN DISPLAY..........................................................................................15  
7. 1 Using the Menus..............................................................................................................................15  
7. 2 Menus ..............................................................................................................................................16  
( 1 ) SHUTTER (Electronic shutter).........................................................................................................16  
(1. 1) Changing the setting in AUTO mode .....................................................................................17  
(1. 2) Changing the setting in MANUAL mode................................................................................19  
(1. 3) Changing the setting in SS (Synchro. Scan) mode................................................................19  
( 2 ) GAIN (Video gain)............................................................................................................................20  
(2. 1) Changing maximum gain in AUTO (AGC: Automatic gain control) mode ..............................20  
(2. 2) Changing gain in MANUAL mode..........................................................................................20  
( 3 ) WHT BAL (White balance)...............................................................................................................21  
(3. 1) Changing the setting in AWB (Automatic White Balance) mode ...........................................21  
(3. 2) Changing gain in MANUAL mode..........................................................................................22  
4
 
( 4 ) PROCESS1 .....................................................................................................................................23  
(4. 1) Changing gamma correction ON/OFF...................................................................................23  
(4. 2) Changing gamma correction level .........................................................................................23  
(4. 3) Changing black gamma correction level................................................................................23  
(4. 4) Changing pedestal.................................................................................................................24  
(4. 5) Change of white clip ..............................................................................................................24  
( 5 ) PROCESS2 .....................................................................................................................................25  
(5. 1) Changing detail (outline) gain................................................................................................25  
(5. 2) Change of detail boost frequency..........................................................................................25  
(5. 3) Change of horizontal and vertical detail balance...................................................................25  
ꢂꢃꢀ ꢄ #HANGING $.2 ꢂ$IGITAL .OISE 2EDUCTION ..............................................................................25  
( 6 ) PROCESS3 .....................................................................................................................................26  
(6. 1) Changing matrix color correction ON/OFF ...........................................................................26  
(6. 2) Selection of matrix correction color........................................................................................26  
(6. 3) Changing MATRIX setting......................................................................................................26  
(6. 4) Change of chroma gain .........................................................................................................26  
( 7 ) SYNC...............................................................................................................................................27  
(7. 1) INT screen .............................................................................................................................27  
(7. 2) Changing EXT. setting ...........................................................................................................27  
( 8 ) OPTION...........................................................................................................................................28  
(8. 1) Changing shading correction mode.......................................................................................28  
(8. 2) Changing manual shading correction mode ..........................................................................28  
(8. 3) Changing detail signal output ................................................................................................28  
(8. 4) Change of vertical inversion setting.......................................................................................29  
(8. 5) Change of horizontal inversion setting...................................................................................29  
(8. 6) Switching of inversion mode display......................................................................................29  
(8. 7) Change of binning setting......................................................................................................29  
(8. 8) Change of monitor receiver types..........................................................................................29  
(8. 9) Change of I/P mode...............................................................................................................29  
(8. 10) Changing RS-232C baud rate .............................................................................................29  
( 9 ) Setting USER area ..........................................................................................................................30  
( 10 ) Returning to factory settings..........................................................................................................31  
7. 3 External Sync...................................................................................................................................31  
7. 4 Synchro. Scan Operation .................................................................................................................31  
8. BEFORE MAKING SERVICE CALL........................................................................................................32  
9. SPECIFICATIONS....................................................................................................................................33  
10. EXTERNAL APPEARANCE DIAGRAM................................................................................................34  
5
 
1. CAUTIONS ON USE AND INSTALLATION  
s (ANDLING THE UNITꢀ  
The following descriptions are for a camera head  
$O NOT DROPꢁ JOLTꢁ OR VIBRATEꢁ AS THIS MAY RESULT IN  
damage to the unit and may cause problems.Treat the  
camera cables carefully to prevent cable problems,  
such as breaks in the cable and loose connections.  
h)+ꢅ($ꢆ(v h)+ꢅ(2ꢆ(v CONNECTED TO THIS CAMERA CONTROL  
unit.  
s $O NOT SHOOT INTENSE LIGHTꢀ  
If strong light is entered, vertical stripes or traverse  
bands may appear on the screen but this is not a  
failure.  
s )NSTALL THE CAMERA IN A LOCATION FREE FROM NOISEꢀ  
If the camera or the cables are located near power  
utility lines or a TV, etc. undesirable noise may appear  
on the screen. In such a case, try to change the  
location of the camera or the cable wiring.  
s -OIRE  
A moire pattern is an interference pattern generated  
when two repetitive line patterns overlap. This is not a  
malfunction. Eliminating the repetitive line patterns, or  
aligning the two patterns, will eliminate the moire.  
s /PERATING AMBIENT TEMPERATURE AND HUMIDITYꢀ  
$O NOT USE THE CAMERA IN PLACES WHERE TEMPERATURE  
and humidity exceed the specifications. Picture quality  
will deteriorate and internal parts may be damaged.  
s (ANDLING OF THE CAMERA HEAD AND PROTECTION CAPꢀ  
Keep the camera head and protection cap away from  
children as they may pose a choking hazard. Because  
the protection cap protects the image sensing plane  
when the lens is removed from the camera head, do  
not discard the protection cap.  
Be particularly careful when using in places exposed  
to direct sunlight. When shooting in hot environments,  
depending on the conditions of the object and the  
camera (for example when the gain is increased),  
noise in the form of vertical strips or white dots may  
occur. This is not a malfunction.  
s 7HEN CLEANING THE CAMERAꢀ  
Unplug the power source before cleaning. Clean  
WITH A SOFT DRY CLOTH ONLY$O NOT USE CHEMICALS OR  
chemically treated cloths. Chemicals may damage  
coatings and printed letters. When cleaning the lens,  
use lens cleaning paper.  
s 7HEN NOT USING THE CAMERA FOR EXTENDED PERIODS  
of time.  
Switch the control unit off and disconnect the power  
supply.  
s !VOID USING OR STORING THE CAMERA IN THE FOLLOWING  
places:  
Places filled with highly flammable and corrosive gas.  
s )NSTALLATION WITHOUT A TRIPODꢀ  
Before installing the camera head, make sure that the  
location can withstand the total weight of the camera  
head.  
If this is not the case, reinforce the area to prevent the  
unit from dropping, which may result in damage to the  
unit or personal injury.  
Places near gasoline, benzene, or paint thinner.  
Places subject to strong vibration.  
Places containing chemicals (such as pesticides),  
rubber or vinyl products for extended periods of time.  
s 4HIS PRODUCT IS FOR INDOOR USE ONLYꢀ  
2. COMPONENTS  
(1) Camera Control Unit......................................................................................................................1  
(2) Accessories  
(a) Instruction manual .................................................................................................................. 1  
6
 
3. ITEMS CONTROLLED BY THE SCREEN DISPLAY  
Preset value  
(Factory setting)  
Item  
Available selections  
AUTO, MANUAL, SS  
-/$%  
MANUAL  
AUTO level  
-100 – 0 – 100  
0
AUTO peak/average  
AUTO response speed  
00 : 10 – 05 : 05 – 10 : 00  
1 – 10 – 20  
05 : 05  
10  
02%3%4 !ꢁ 02%3%4 "ꢁ 02%3%4 #ꢁ 02%3%4 $ꢁ 02%3%4 %ꢁ  
USER (USER area is possible to set in 64 zones)  
AUTO area  
PRESET A  
1/200s, 1/250s, 1/300s, 1/350s, 1/400s, 1/450s, 1/500s,  
1/550s, 1/600s, 1/700s, 1/800s, 1/900s, 1/1000s,  
1/1200s, 1/1500s, 1/2000s, 1/4000s, OFF  
Maximum AUTO shutter  
speed  
OFF  
OFF, 1/100s, 1/125s, 1/250s, 1/500s, 1/1000s, 1/2000s,  
MANUAL shutter speed  
OFF  
1/3000s, 1/4000s, 1/5000s, 1/10000s  
1/1125H – 1122/1125H, OFF  
AUTO, MANUAL, OFF  
0dB to 20dB  
-3dB to 20dB  
AWB, MANUAL  
3200K, 5600K  
-10 – 0 – 10  
-10 – 0 – 10  
Syncro. scan  
-/$%  
AUTO maximum gain  
MANUAL gain  
-/$%  
Color temperature  
AWB R PAINT  
AWB B PAINT  
OFF  
OFF  
20dB  
0dB  
AWB  
3200K  
0
0
02%3%4 !ꢁ 02%3%4 "ꢁ 02%3%4 #ꢁ 02%3%4 $ꢁ 02%3%4 %ꢁ  
USER (USER area is possible to set in 64 zones)  
-100 – 0 – 100  
AWB area  
PRESET A  
MANUAL R GAIN  
MANUAL B GAIN  
0
0
-100 – 0 – 100  
Gamma correction  
ON, OFF  
-10 – 0 – 10  
LOW, NORMAL, HIGH  
-200 – 0 – 200  
ON  
0
NORMAL  
0
Gamma correction level  
Black gamma correction level  
Master pedestal  
Red pedestal  
-100 – 0 – 100  
0
Blue pedestal  
-100 – 0 – 100  
0
White clip  
$ETAIL GAIN  
100% − 109%  
0 − 10 − 31  
109%  
10  
$ETAIL BOOST FREQUENCY  
HV balance  
$IGITAL NOISE REDUCTION ꢂ$.2  
Correction ON/OFF  
1 − 10 − 16  
8/16 − 16/16 − 24/16 (ratio of V/H)  
ON, OFF  
10  
16/16  
OFF  
ON  
R
ON, OFF  
Selection of correction color R, R-Ye,Ye,Ye-G, G, G-Cy, Cy, Cy-B, B, B-Mg, Mg, Mg-R  
Phase  
Gain  
Chroma gain  
Ext. Sync  
Shading correction mode  
Manual shading correction  
$ETAIL SIGNAL OUTPUT  
Vertical inversion  
Horizontal inversion  
Inversion mode display switch  
Binning  
-15 – 0 – 15  
-15 – 0 – 15  
-31 − 0 − 31  
-650 – 0 – 650  
SET, MANUAL, OFF  
-128 – 0 – 127  
ON, OFF  
ON, OFF  
ON, OFF  
ON, OFF  
ON, OFF  
0
0
0
0
OFF  
0
OFF  
OFF  
OFF  
OFF  
OFF  
PC  
H phase adjustment  
Monitor  
PC, TV  
I/P mode  
RS-232C baud rate  
1080p, 1080i  
9600bps, 19200bps  
1080p  
9600bps  
7
 
4. NAMES AND FUNCTIONS  
FILE button  
DISP button  
POWER switch  
MENU UP  
(SHD) button  
POWER LED  
DATA UP  
(AWB) button  
Camera cable  
for “IK-HD3H” or  
“IK-HR3H” terminal  
DATA DOWN  
(ABB) button  
GAIN button  
MENU DOWN  
button  
PAGE button  
[Front]  
FORMAT switch  
EXT. SYNC terminal  
SYNC OUT terminal  
KEY LOCK switch  
1
2
4
3
DC IN 12V terminal  
REMOTE terminal  
1
9
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
2
3
4
5
10 11 12 13 14 15 16  
17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24  
6
7
8
9
DVI-D terminal  
[Rear]  
7HERE THE CAMERA CABLE FOR h)+ꢅ($ꢆ(v OR h)+ꢅ(2ꢆ(v IS CONNECTEDꢀ  
/ #AMERA CABLE FOR h)+ꢅ($ꢆ(v  
or “IK-HR3H” terminal  
Illuminates to indicate the unit is powered on.  
Turns power on or off.  
0 0/7%2 ,%$  
1 POWER switch  
2 FILE button  
To switch the scene files.  
To change the gain mode.  
3 GAIN button  
Changes the display mode.  
To switch and select menus.  
4 $)30 BUTTON  
5 PAGE button  
To select the function to be confirmed or changed on the menu.  
(Also used when performing auto shading correction.)  
6 -%.5 50 ꢂ3($ BUTTON  
To select the function to be confirmed or changed on the menu.  
7 -%.5 $/7. BUTTON  
4O CHANGE THE VALUE OF THE FUNCTION SELECTED BY THE -%.5 ꢂ50ꢇ$/7. BUTTONꢀ  
8 $!4! 50 ꢂ!7" BUTTON  
(Also used when performing an AWB.)  
4O CHANGE THE VALUE OF THE FUNCTION SELECTED BY THE -%.5 ꢂ50ꢇ$/7. BUTTONꢀ  
9 $!4! $/7. ꢂ!"" BUTTON  
(Also used when performing an ABB.)  
8
 
!CCEPTS A $# POWER INPUT ꢂꢈꢉ6 ꢀ  
: $# ). ꢈꢉ6 TERMINAL  
; REMOTE terminal  
< EXT. SYNC terminal  
To connect to a RS-232C device for remote control function.  
Used when the camera output signal is synchronized to an external signal.  
(BNC connector)  
Output terminal for synchronization signal. (BNC connector)  
$6)ꢅ$ OUTPUT TERMINALꢀ  
= SYNC OUT terminal  
> $6)ꢅ$ TERMINAL  
? KEY LOCK switch  
@ FORMAT switch  
Enables/disables buttons 2 to 9.  
Switches between 59.94Hz and 50Hz.  
5. CONNECTION  
5. 1 Standard Connection  
DVI-D Cable  
(Commercially  
available)  
Lens  
(option)  
IK-HD3D  
DVI-D  
Camera Cable  
for IK-HD3D  
Camera  
Control unit  
Camera  
Head  
DC IN 12V  
option  
IK-HD3H or  
IK-HR3H (Scheduled to be available  
in September, 2013)  
(option)  
DVI monitor  
DC power supply  
(option)  
DVI-D TV  
(Commercially available)  
9
 
5. 2 Cautions on Connection  
s 7HEN CONNECTING THE CAMERA CABLESꢁ BE SURE TO TURN OFF THE CAMERA CONTROL UNIT AND ANY OTHER EQUIPMENT  
connected to it.  
s &OR $# POWER SUPPLY CONNECTING TO $# ). ꢈꢉ6 TERMINALꢁ USE CLASS )) $# POWER SUPPLY APPROVED ACCORDING  
to EN60950-1 in Europe. or use UL listed and/or CSA approved ungrounded type AC adaptor with the  
specifications described below in U.S.A. or Canada.  
0OWER SUPPLY VOLTAGE ꢊ ꢈꢉ6 $# ›ꢈꢋꢌ  
Current rating  
Ripple voltage  
Connector  
: More than 1.5A  
: Less than 50 mV (p–p)  
: HR10A–7P–4S by HIROSE electronics Co. Ltd  
Pins 1, 2 : 12V  
0INS ꢆꢁ ꢄ ꢊ '.$  
s )F THE SECURING SCREW ON THE CONNECTOR OF THE CAMERA CABLE LOOSENSꢁ NOISE MAY APPEAR ON THE SCREENꢀ "E SURE  
to tighten the connector completely.  
s /NLY USE THE SPECIlC OPTIONAL CAMERA HEADS WITH THIS CAMERA CONTROLLERꢀ  
The use of any other camera heads may cause damage to the control unit and camera head.  
s 4HE VIDEO SIGNAL OUTPUT OF THIS CAMERA CONTROL UNIT HAS NO FUNCTION FOR AUTOMATICALLY SELECTING OUTPUT ACCORDING  
TO THE RESOLUTION OF $6) MONITOR 464HEREFOREꢁ BE SURE TO SWITCH THE OUTPUT MODE OF THIS CAMERA CONTROL UNIT  
according to the monitor’s resolution as no image will be displayed on the monitor if the camera output mode  
and the monitor input mode do not match. For switching, refer to the item 6.6 “Switching of Video Signal  
Output”.  
s $6) STANDARD  
4HE $6) ꢂDIGITAL VISUAL INTERFACE IS THE CONNECTION INTERFACE STANDARD FOR mATꢅPANEL DISPLAY ꢂ&0$ SUCH AS ,#$  
DISPLAYSꢀ 4HERE ARE THREE TYPES OF $6) CONNECTORSꢁ NAMELY $6)ꢅ) ꢂFOR BOTH DIGITALꢇANALOG ꢁ $6)ꢅ$ ꢂEXCLUSIVELY FOR  
DIGITAL AND $6)ꢅ! ꢂEXCLUSIVELY FOR ANALOG ꢀ 5SE A COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE $6)ꢅ$ CABLE FOR THIS CAMERA CONTROL UNITꢀ  
5. 3 Connector Pin Assignments  
/N THE REAR PANEL OF THE CAMERA CONTROL UNITꢁ $# ). ꢈꢉ6 TERMINAL USED FOR BASIC CONNECTION AND 2%-/4%ꢁ %84  
39.#ꢁ 39.# /54 AND $6)ꢅ$ TERMINAL ARE PROVIDEDꢀ #ONNECT CABLES DEPENDING ON YOUR NECESSITYꢀ  
1
2
4
3
1
9
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
2
3
4
5
10 11 12 13 14 15 16  
17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24  
6
7
8
9
$# ). ꢈꢉ6 TERMINAL  
REMOTE terminal  
$6)ꢅ$ TERMINAL  
1
2
3
4
+12V  
+12V  
'.$  
'.$  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
NC  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
$ATAꢉꢅ  
$ATAꢉꢍ  
$ATAꢉ 3HIELD ꢂ'.$  
NC  
NC  
NC  
NC  
NC  
$ATAꢈꢅ  
13 NC  
14 +5V  
15 '.$  
16 (OT 0LUG $ETECT  
17 $ATAꢋꢅ  
18 $ATAꢋꢍ  
19 $ATAꢋ 3HIELD ꢂ'.$  
20 NC  
48$  
28$  
NC  
'.$  
NC  
NC  
NC  
NC  
21 NC  
10 $ATAꢈꢍ  
11 $ATAꢈ 3HIELD ꢂ'.$  
12 NC  
22 #LOCK 3HIELD ꢂ'.$  
23 Clock+  
24 Clock-  
10  
 
6. OPERATION  
A camera head needs to be connected to this camera control unit from this section on.  
/ Refer to the item “5. CONNECTION”, connect the equipment correctly.  
0 Turn on the connected equipment and the camera.  
1 When using the camera for the first time and when replacing the camera head, be sure to perform the ABB  
adjustment, refer to the item “6.1 Automatic Black Balance”.  
2 Aim the lens at the object, adjust the lens iris adjustment, focus adjustment, etc.  
3 Refer to the item “6.2 White Balance”, make the adjustment.  
4 2EFER TO THE ITEMS hꢎꢀꢆ 3CENE &ILEꢁ ꢎꢀꢄ 'AINꢁ ꢏꢀ -/$% 3%44).' "9 4(% /. 3#2%%. $)30,!9vꢁ SELECT THE  
necessary items.  
6. 1 Automatic Black Balance  
Black balance adjustment is necessary to get the correct black picture level.  
s #LOSE THE LENS IRISꢀ  
s )F THE COLOR BAR PATTERN IS DISPLAYED ON THE SCREEN OR IF THE INDEX MENUꢇMENU IS DISPLAYEDꢁ PRESS THE ;$)30= BUTTON TO  
disable the color bar pattern or the character display.  
s (OLD THE ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTON FOR APPROXꢀ ꢈ SECONDꢀ  
s 7HEN THE BLACK BALANCE ADJUSTMENT OPERATION STARTSꢁ THE CHARACTER !"" BLINKS ON THE SCREENꢀ  
s 7HEN THE BLACK BALANCE ADJUSTMENT OPERATION lNISHESꢁ THE CHARACTER !"" STOPS BLINKING AND THE RESULT APPEARS FOR  
approx. 1 second.  
Display  
ABB OK  
ABB NG  
CLOSE LENS  
ABB NG  
Meaning  
Automatic black balance adjustment finished correctly.  
Automatic black balance adjustment cannot be performed because the lens iris is open. Close  
the lens iris.  
Automatic black balance adjustment cannot be performed.  
Operate the automatic black balance again.  
6. 2 7HITE "ALANCE  
For white balance adjustment of this unit, AWB (Automatic White Balance) and MANUAL (Manual white balance)  
ADJUSTMENTS ARE PROVIDEDꢀ 2EFER TO THE ITEMS hꢏꢀꢉ ꢂꢆ 7(4 "!, ꢂ7HITE "ALANCE ꢁ ꢏꢀ -/$% 3%44).' "9 4(% /.  
3#2%%. $)30,!9vꢁ SELECT THE DESIRED MODEꢀ  
!7"  
MANUAL  
ꢁ!UTOMATIC 7HITE "ALANCE  
ꢁ-ANUAL 7HITE "ALANCE  
Outline Adjust white balance by displaying a white object Adjust the white balance manually using the WHT  
inside the area set by AWB menu and holding the BAL menu while shooting a white object.  
;$!4! 50= BUTTON FOR APPROXꢀ ꢈ SECONDꢀ  
Features Automatically adjusts red and blue balance based White balance can be set manually.  
on green for the object in the designated area .  
Note  
When no white object exits in the designated area Adjustment is performed by confirming with a  
or lighting is too blight or too dark, AWB NG is monitor etc.  
displayed and automatic white balance adjustment  
can not be performed.  
11  
 
/ AWB (Automatic white balance)  
s 3ET THE -/$% TO !7" ON THE 7(4 "!, MENUꢀ  
Perform the C.TEMP (color temperature conversion) setting, if necessary.  
(Refer to the item “7.2 (3) WHT BAL (White Balance)”.)  
3200K : Appropriate for indoor shooting.  
5600K : Appropriate for outdoor shooting.  
s )F THE COLOR BAR PATTERN IS DISPLAYED ON THE SCREEN OR IF THE INDEX MENUꢇMENU IS DISPLAYEDꢁ PRESS THE ;$)30= BUTTON  
to disable the color bar pattern or the character display on the menu.  
s 3HOOT A KNOWN WHITE OBJECT ENTIRELY IN THE AREA SET BY THE !7" MENU ꢂREFER TO THE ITEM hꢏꢀꢉ ꢂꢆ ꢂꢆꢀꢈ ꢂD  
#ONlRMING THE CONTENTS OF THE ZONE AREA SELECTED BY !7"v AND PUSH ;$!4! 50= BUTTON FOR APPROXꢀ ꢈ SECONDꢀ  
s 4HE CHARACTER !7" BLINKS ON THE SCREEN WHEN THE !7" STARTSꢀ  
s 4HE CHARACTER !7" STOPS BLINKING WHEN THE !7" lNISHESꢁ AND THE RESULT IS DISPLAYED FOR APPROXꢀ ꢈ SECONDꢀ  
Display  
!7" /+  
Meaning  
Automatic white balance adjustment finished correctly.  
!7" .'  
,%6%, ,/7  
!7" .'  
LEVEL HIGH  
!7" .'  
#4%-0 ,/7  
Automatic white balance adjustment cannot be performed because the video level is too low.  
Adjust the video level by increasing the illumination or opening the lens iris.  
Automatic white balance adjustment cannot be performed because the video level is too high.  
Adjust the video level by decreasing the illumination or closing the lens iris.  
Automatic white balance adjustment cannot be performed because the color temperature is  
too low.  
If the C.TEMP is set to 5600K, set to 3200K.  
If the message appears with the C.TEMP set to 3200K, change the illumination or use a color  
temperature conversion filter.  
!7" .'  
C.TEMP HIGH  
Automatic white balance adjustment cannot be performed because the color temperature is  
too high.  
If the C.TEMP is set to 3200K, set to 5600K.  
If the message appears with the C.TEMP set to 5600K, change the illumination or use the color  
temperature convearsion filter.  
!7" .'  
Automatic white balance adjustment cannot be performed for other reasons. Such as no white  
area is included in an object, etc.  
0 MANUAL (Manual white balance)  
s 3ET THE -/$% TO -!.5!, ON THE 7(4 "!, MENUꢀ  
(Refer to the item “7.2 (3) WHT BAL (White Balance)”.)  
s 3HOOT A KNOWN WHITE OBJECTꢁ SET THE WHITE BALANCE BY ADJUSTING THE LEVELS OF 2 '!). AND " '!). ON THE MENUꢁ  
confirming with a monitor or a vector scope.  
(Refer to the item “7.2 (3) (3.2) Changing gain in MANUAL mode”.)  
6. 3 Scene File  
&IVE SCENE lLES ꢂ!ꢁ "ꢁ #ꢁ $ꢁ % ARE AVAILABLE AS USER MEMORIES FOR THIS UNIT4HESE ARE CHOSEN DEPENDING ON SHOOTING  
CONDITIONSꢀ "Y USING THE ;&),%= BUTTONꢁ THE CAMERA OPERATION IS CHANGED IMMEDIATELY FROM THE CURRENTLY SELECTED  
3CENE &ILE TO THE NEXTꢀ ꢂ2EFER TO THE ITEM hꢏꢀ -/$% 3%44).' "9 4(% /. 3#2%%. $)30,!9vꢀ  
s 7HILE ANY MENU IS DISPLAYEDꢁ PRESSING THE ;&),%= BUTTON WILL DISPLAY THE MENU SETTINGS FOR THE NEXT 3CENE &ILEꢊ  
FILE A FILE B FILE C FILE D FILE E  
s )F THE COLOR BAR PATTERN IS DISPLAYED ON THE SCREENꢁ PRESS THE ;$)30= BUTTON TO SWITCH TO THE VIDEO SIGNAL SCREENꢀ  
s 7HEN THE ;&),%= BUTTON IS PRESSED WHILE THE VIDEO SIGNAL SCREEN IS DISPLAYEDꢁ THE CURRENT SCENE lLE SELECTION AT THAT  
TIME IS DISPLAYED FOR APPROXꢀ ꢆ SECONDS IN THE UPPER RIGHT CORNER OF THE SCREENꢀ )F THE ;&),%= BUTTON IS PRESSED AGAIN  
while the position is displayed, the scene file cycles as described above.  
Note:  
4HE SCENE lLE DOES NOT INCLUDE THE DATA SET IN h)ꢇ0 -/$%v h"!5$ 2!4%v WITHIN THE h/04)/.v MENUꢀ  
Refer to the item “7.2 (8) Menus” for the contents that can be set in OPTION.  
12  
 
6. 4 Gain  
When the image is dark even if the lens iris is open, change the gain (video gain) to get the desired video level.  
For gain adjustment of the unit, AUTO (Automatic gain control), MANUAL (Manual gain control), OFF (0 dB) modes  
are provided. Select the mode on the GAIN menu. (Refer to the item “7.2 (2) GAIN (Video gain)”.)  
/ AUTO (Automatic gain control)  
When the output is low, gain is automatically adjusted to a suitable video level.  
The maximum value of gain is 20dB, and can be set from 0 to 18dB in 1dB steps. (Refer to the item “7.2 (2) (2.1)  
Changing the maximum gain in AUTO (Automatic gain control) mode”.)  
Video level (LEVEL), peak average value ratio (PEAK/AVE), measurement light area (AREA), and response  
SPEED ꢂ30%%$ ARE LINKED TO THE SETTING ON THE AUTOMATIC SHUTTERꢀ ꢂ2EFER TO THE ITEM hꢏꢀꢉ ꢂꢈ ꢂꢈꢀꢈ #HANGING THE  
setting in AUTO mode”.)  
0 MANUAL (Manual gain)  
Gain adjustment is performed on the GAIN menu. The adjustment range is from -3 to 20dB in 1dB steps.  
(Refer to the item “7.2 (2) (2.2) Changing gain in MANUAL mode”.)  
1 OFF  
Gain is fixed at 0 dB.  
Gain button  
/ )F THE ;'!).= BUTTON IS PRESSEDꢁ THE CURRENT GAIN SETTING IS DISPLAYED FOR APPROXꢀ ꢆ SECONDSꢀ  
GAIN menu  
SS  
:
:
:
OFF  
GAIN OFF  
AUTO  
GAIN AUTO  
dB GAIN dB  
AUTO  
MANUAL  
” shows the setting gain in MANUAL mode.  
0 )F THE ;'!).= BUTTON IS PRESSED AGAIN WHILE THE CURRENT SETTING MODE IS DISPLAYEDꢁ THE GAIN MODE CAN BE CHANGEDꢀ  
GAIN of MAX GAIN in AUTO mode and MANUAL mode can not be changed.  
OFF  
AUTO  
MANUAL  
Note:  
White, red, green, or blue dots may occur when the gain is increased. This is not a malfunction, just certain  
characteristics of the CMOS sensor becoming more visible.  
13  
 
6. 5 Shading Correction  
$UE TO THE LENS USED OR THE ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONꢁ COLOR SHADING MAY OCCUR AT THE UPPER AND LOWER EDGE OF THE  
screen. If this happens, the shading correction function can be used to decrease the amount of color shading. For  
shading correction of the unit, SET (Automatic shading correction), MANUAL (Manual shading correction), and OFF  
(no shading correction) modes are provided. Select the mode on the OPTION menu. (Refer to the item “7.2 (8) (8.1)  
Changing shading correction mode”.)  
/ SET (Auto shading)  
s )F THE COLOR BAR PATTERN IS DISPLAYED ON THE SCREEN OR IF THE INDEX MENUꢇMENU IS DISPLAYEDꢁ PRESS THE ;$)30= BUTTON  
to remove them from the screen.  
s 0USH THE ;-%.5 50= BUTTON FOR APPROXꢀ ꢈ SECONDꢀ  
s 7HEN THE AUTOMATIC SHADING CORRECTION OPERATION STARTSꢁ THE CHARACTER 3($ BLINKS ON THE SCREENꢀ  
s 7HEN THE AUTOMATIC SHADING CORRECTION OPERATION TERMINATESꢁ THE CHARACTER 3($ ENDS BLINKING AND THE RESULT IS  
displayed for approx. 1 second.  
Display  
SHD OK  
Meaning  
Automatic shading correction operation finished correctly.  
SHD OK  
LIMIT  
Automatic shading correction operation finished, however, the correction necessary exceeds  
the camera’s range so the maximum possible value is applied.  
SHD NG  
,%6%, ,/7  
SHD NG  
Automatic shading correction cannot be performed because the video level is too low. Adjust  
the video level by increasing the illumination or opening the lens iris.  
Automatic shading correction cannot be performed because the video level is too high. Adjust  
the video level by decreasing the illumination or closing the lens iris.  
LEVEL HIGH  
0 MANUAL (Manual Shading)  
Perform the correction amount setting on the OPTION menu, confirming with a monitor or a vector scope.  
(Refer to the “7.2 (8) (8.2) Changing manual shading correction mode”.)  
1 OFF  
The status is no shading correction.  
* Shading correction is only effective when the lens iris and zoom ratio is fixed. Use the unit with SHADING  
OFF for variable lens conditions.  
Note:  
Implement shading correction after white balance adjustment by shooting a white object that fills the screen in  
THE PROPER VIDEO LEVELꢀ )+ꢅ($ꢆ( ꢂꢆ#-/3 CAMERA HEAD NEEDS ADJUSTMENT BECAUSE IT USES PRISM TO SPLIT LIGHT AND  
white shading may appear depending on the entrance angle against the lens exit pupil and prism.  
IK-HR3H (Scheduled to be available in September, 2013) will not have this function because it does not need  
adjustment described above.  
6. 6 Switching of Video Signal Output  
/ Switching of I/P modes  
The image output can be changed between “1080p” and “1080i” by turning on the power supply while pushing the  
;$!4! 50= OR ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONꢀ  
s 4URN ON THE POWER SUPPLY WHILE PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50= BUTTON4HE IMAGE OUTPUT BECOMES hꢈꢋꢐꢋPvꢁ AND hꢈꢋꢐꢋPv  
is displayed on the monitor screen.  
s 4URN ON THE POWER SUPPLY WHILE PUSHING THE ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONꢀ 4HE IMAGE OUTPUT BECOMES hꢈꢋꢐꢋIvꢁ AND  
“1080i” is displayed on the monitor screen.  
0 Switching of vertical frequency  
Turn the FORMAT switch to the “59.94” position for switching to “59.94Hz”.  
Turn the FORMAT switch to the “50” position for switching to “50Hz”.  
ꢂ2EFER TO THE ITEM hꢄꢀ .!-%3 !.$ &5.#4)/.3ꢁ @ FORMAT switch”.)  
14  
 
7. MODE SETTING BY ON SCREEN DISPLAY  
Various settings can be controlled on the unit by using the on screen menu displayed on the monitor. The contents  
ONCE SET ARE MEMORIZED IN THE SCENE lLES ꢂ!ꢁ "ꢁ #ꢁ $ꢁ % SELECTEDꢁ SO IF THE POWER TURNS OFFꢁ IT IS UNNECESSARY TO SET  
again when using the unit next time. When the setting is performed, select the menu of the item to be set.  
Note:  
$ISPLAYED TEXTS WHILE PRESSING THE SCREEN MENUꢁ AUTO WHITE BALANCE ꢂ!7" OR OTHER MENUS ARE OUTPUT TO THE  
taken videos. These texts on the videos are not removable after the videos are recorded. Therefore, be careful  
when you operate the screen menu, AWB and other menus.  
7. 1 Using the Menus  
When the power turns on, the normal screen showing only the video signal appears. Change the output to each  
SCREEN ꢂVIDEO SIGNAL OUTPUTꢁ COLOR BAR SCREENꢁ )NDEX MENUꢁ MENUSꢁ AND AREA MENU BY USING THE ;$)30=ꢁ ;0!'%=ꢁ  
;-%.5 50=ꢁ AND ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
ꢑ ! MENU IS SELECTED WHEN PUSHING THE ;0!'%= BUTTON AFTER MOVING THE h v THE SCREEN BY THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5  
$/7.= BUTTON WHILE THE )NDEX MENU IS DISPLAYEDꢀ  
POWER SW  
ON  
Video signal output  
Color bar screen  
Index menu  
PAGE  
DISP  
DISP  
DISP  
DISP  
PAGE  
PAGE  
Menus  
PAGE  
PAGE  
8.OPTION  
1.SHUTTER  
AUTO  
2.GAIN  
AUTO  
3.WHT BAL  
AWB  
4.PROCESS1  
5.PROCESS2  
6.PROCESS3  
7.SYNC  
INT  
PAGE  
PAGE  
PAGE  
PAGE  
PAGE  
PAGE  
GAMMA  
ON  
MATRIX  
ON  
SHADING  
OFF  
MATRIX  
OFF  
GAMMA  
OFF  
SET  
EXT.  
MANUAL  
SS  
MANUAL  
OFF  
MANUAL  
MANUAL  
The screen is changed to the area screen by  
selecting AUTO in the 1.SHUTTER menu and  
AWB in the 3.WHT BAL menu in the setting  
screen For more details, refer to the item "7.2  
Menus".  
DATA  
UP/DOWN  
DATA  
UP/DOWN  
DISP  
DISP  
Area menu  
Area menu  
A
A
B
C
B
C
D
D
E
E
USER  
USER  
15  
 
7. 2 Menus  
s 3ELECT THE MENU TO CHANGE THE SETTING BY REFERRING TO THE ITEM hꢏꢀꢈ 5SING THE -ENUSvꢀ  
s 7HEN THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONS ARE PUSHEDꢁ THE h ” on the screen moves up and down.  
Move the “ ” to the item whose setting you wish to change.  
( 1 ) SHUTTER (Electronic shutter)  
The electronic shutter has three modes; AUTO, MANUAL, SS(Synchro. Scan).  
0RESS THE h0AGEv BUTTON TO ENTER THE 3HUTTER 0AGEꢀ 5SE THE h$ATA 5Pꢇ$OWNv BUTTONS TO SELECT THE 3HUTTER -ODEꢀ  
AUTO  
MANUAL  
SS  
AUTO  
:
:
The exposure time is controlled automatically to obtain the video level set.  
MANUAL  
It is possible to select the exposure time from eleven speed settings; OFF (at 1/60s: 59.94Hz setting  
and 1/50s: 50Hz setting), 1/100s, 1/125s, 1/250s, 1/500s, 1/1000s, 1/2000s, 1/3000s, 1/4000s,  
1/5000s, 1/10000s.  
SS  
:
Shutter speed can be set by the horizontal scanning time (1H) unit.  
Notes:  
s )F THE SHUTTER SPEED IS INCREASEDꢁ THE SENSITIVITY IS DECREASED ACCORDING TO THE SPEEDꢀ &LICKER MAY BE LARGE UNDER  
discharge lamp lighting such as fluorescent tubes.  
s )F A FASTꢅMOVING OBJECT IS SHOTꢁ ITS IMAGE MAY BE DISTORTED OR BLURREDꢀ (ORIZONTAL LIGHTꢅANDꢅDARK STRIPES MAY  
appear on the screen under discharge lamp lighting such as fluorescent tubes. A light and dark difference may  
appear on the screen according to the light emitting timing of flash or strobe.These phenomena are caused due  
to rolling shutter system, not failures.  
s 7HEN THE SHUTTER SPEED IS SET TO HIGHꢁ THE HUE MAY CHANGE ACCORDING TO THE SHOOTING CONDITIONS AND THE  
object.  
16  
 
(1. 1) Changing the setting in AUTO mode  
Move up and down  
by pushing  
MENU UP, DOWN  
Select the desired  
value by pushing  
DATA UP, DOWN  
Shutter mode AUTO, MANUAL, SS  
Video level adjustment -100 to 100  
-- 1 SHUTTER -- (FILE A)  
Peak and average ratio adjustment 00 10 to 10 00  
Automatic shutter response speed adjustment 1 to 20  
Automatic shutter area selection  
MODE  
AUTO  
0
05 05  
10  
LEVEL  
PEAK AVE  
SPEED  
AREA  
PRESET A  
PRESET A, PRESET B, PRESET C, PRESET D, PRESET E,  
USER  
AREA DISPLAY OFF  
MAX SHUT OFF  
Automatic shutter area display selection  
Automatic shutter maximum speed setting  
<MODE = AUTO>  
(a) Changing the video level in the automatic shutter mode  
/I Move the “ v TO ,%6%, BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT THE VIDEO LEVEL BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
;$!4! 50=  
0
The value increases by pushing  
100  
-100  
The value decreases by pushing  
;$!4! $/7.=  
(b) Changing the automatic shutter detection (ratio between peak and average value)  
/I Move the “ v TO 0%!+ꢇ!6% BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT THE RATIO BETWEEN PEAK AND AVERAGE VALUE BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
(Peak: Average)  
4HE PEAK VALUE INCREASES BY PUSHING ;$!4! 50=  
00:05  
The peak value decreases by pushing  
05:05  
10:00  
;$!4! $/7.=  
(c) Changing the automatic shutter response speed  
/I Move the “ v TO 30%%$ BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT THE RESPONSE SPEED BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
;$!4! 50=  
The response speed becomes faster by pushing  
20  
1
10  
The response speed becomes slower by pushing  
;$!4! $/7.=  
17  
 
(d) Changing the automatic shutter response speed  
/I Move the “ v TO !2%! BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT THE MEASUREMENT LIGHT AREA BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
[DATA UP]  
PRESET A  
PRESET B PRESET C  
PRESET D  
PRESET E  
USER  
[DATA DOWN]  
The available picture area is shown by the shading correction on the screen that is parted in 64.  
PRESET A  
PRESET B  
PRESET C  
PRESET D  
Custom  
Selection  
PRESET E  
USER  
(e) Confirming the contents of the measurement light area selected by the automatic shutter  
/I Move the “ v TO !2%! $)30,!9 BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I !REA SCREEN APPEARS BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
When AREA is set to USER, the setting can be changed on the area menu. When changing the area, refer to  
the item “7.2 (8) Setting USER area”.  
1I 0USH THE ;$)30= BUTTON TO RETURN TO THE MENUꢀ  
(f) Setting of maximum auto shutter speed  
/I Move the “ v TO -!8 3(54 BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT THE SHUTTER SPEED BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
[DATA UP]  
1/200s 1/250s 1/300s 1/350s 1/400s 1/450s 1/500s 1/550s 1/600s 1/700s 1/800s 1/900s 1/1000s 1/1200s 1/1500s 1/2000s 1/4000s OFF  
[DATA DOWN]  
18  
 
(1. 2) Changing the setting in MANUAL mode  
Move up and down  
by pushing  
MENU UP, DOWN  
Select the desired  
value by pushing  
DATA UP, DOWN  
Shutter mode AUTO, MANUAL, SS  
-- 1 SHUTTER -- (FILE A)  
Shutter speed setting  
OFF, 1/100s, 1/125s, 1/250s, 1/500s, 1/1000s,  
1/2000s, 1/3000s, 1/4000s, 1/5000s, 1/10000s  
MODE  
MANUAL  
MANUAL  
OFF  
<MODE = MANUAL>  
(a) Changing the shutter speed  
/I Move the “ v TO -!.5!, BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT THE SHUTTER SPEED BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
[DATA UP]  
OFF 1/100s 1/125s  
1/250s 1/500s 1/1000s 1/2000s 1/3000s 1/4000s 1/5000s 1/10000s  
[DATA DOWN]  
(1. 3) Changing the setting in SS (Synchro. Scan) mode  
Move up and down  
by pushing  
MENU UP, DOWN  
Select the desired  
value by pushing  
DATA UP, DOWN  
Shutter mode AUTO, MANUAL, SS  
-- 1 SHUTTER -- (FILE A)  
MODE SS  
Synchro. scan setting  
1/1125H to 1122/1125H, OFF  
SYNCHRO SCAN OFF  
<MODE = SS>  
(a) Changing the Synchro. Scan setting  
/I Move the “ v TO 39.#(2/ 3#!. BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT THE 3YNCHROꢀ 3CAN BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
;$!4! 50=  
1/1125H  
1122/1125H  
OFF  
;$!4! $/7.=  
19  
 
( 2 ) GAIN (Video gain)  
GAIN has three modes; AUTO, MANUAL, OFF.  
Move the “ v TO -/$%ꢁ PUSH THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.=ꢁ AND SELECT ONE OF THE THREE MODESꢊ !54/ꢁ -!.5!,ꢁ  
OFF. In the OFF mode, gain is fixed to 0dB.  
(2. 1) Changing maximum gain in AUTO (AGC: Automatic gain control) mode  
Move up and down  
by pushing  
MENU UP, DOWN  
Select the desired  
value by pushing  
DATA UP, DOWN  
-- 2 GAIN --  
(FILE A)  
Gain mode AUTO, MANUAL, OFF  
MODE  
MAX GAIN  
AUTO  
20dB  
AGC maximum gain setting  
0dB to 20dB (1dB step)  
/I Move the “ v TO -!8 '!). BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT THE DESIRED VALUE OF !'# MAXIMUM GAIN BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
;$!4! 50=  
0dB  
20dB  
;$!4! $/7.=  
(2. 2) Changing gain in MANUAL mode  
Move up and down  
by pushing  
MENU UP, DOWN  
Select the desired  
value by pushing  
DATA UP, DOWN  
-- 2 GAIN --  
(FILE A)  
Gain mode AUTO, MANUAL, OFF  
MODE  
MANUAL  
MANUAL  
0dB  
Manual gain setting  
-3dB to 20dB (1dB step)  
/I Move the “ v TO -!.5!, BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT THE DESIRED VALUE OF MANUAL GAIN BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
;$!4! 50=  
-3dB  
20dB  
;$!4! $/7.=  
20  
 
( 3 ) 7(4 "!, ꢁ7HITE BALANCE  
The WHT BAL has two modes; AWB, MANUAL.  
Move the “ v TO -/$%ꢁ PUSH THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.=ꢁ AND SELECT ONE OF THE TWO MODESꢊ !7"ꢁ -!.5!,ꢀ  
(3. 1) #HANGING THE SETTING IN !7" ꢁ!UTOMATIC 7HITE "ALANCE MODE  
Move up and down  
by pushing  
MENU UP, DOWN  
Select the desired  
value by pushing  
DATA UP, DOWN  
White balance mode setting AWB, MANUAL  
R PAINT adjustment -10 to 10  
-- 3 WHT BAL -- (FILE A)  
B PAINT adjustment -10 to 10  
Color temperature setting 3200K, 5600K  
AWB area selection  
MODE  
R PAINT  
B PAINT  
AWB  
0
0
C TEMP  
AREA  
AREA DISPLAY OFF  
3200K  
PRESET A  
PRESET A, PRESET B, PRESET C, PRESET D, PRESET E,  
USER  
AWB area display selection  
(a) Changing color temperature setting  
/I Move the “ v TO #ꢀ4%-0 BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT EITHER ꢆꢉꢋꢋ+ OR ꢃꢎꢋꢋ+ BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
(b) Changing R PAINT  
/I Move the “ v TO 2 0!).4 BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT THE DESIRED VALUE OF RED PAINT BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
;$!4! 50=  
0
Red is increased.  
10  
-10  
Red is decreased.  
;$!4! $/7.=  
(c) Changing B PAINT  
/I Move the “ v TO " 0!).4 BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT THE DESIRED VALUE OF BLUE PAINT BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
;$!4! 50=  
0
Blue is increased.  
10  
-10  
Blue is decreased.  
;$!4! $/7.=  
(d) #HANGING THE CONTENTS OF THE ZONE AREA SELECTED BY !7"  
/I Move the “ v TO !2%! $)30 BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT THE DESIRED AREA BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
21  
 
The available picture area is shown by the shading correction on the screen that is divided into 64 parts.  
PRESET A  
PRESET B  
PRESET C  
PRESET D  
Custom  
Selection  
PRESET E  
USER  
(e) #ONlRMING THE CONTENTS OF THE ZONE AREA SELECTED BY !7"  
/I Move the “ v TO !2%! $)30 BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I !REA SCREEN APPEARS BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
When AREA is set to USER, the setting can be changed on the area menu. When changing the area, refer to  
the item “7.2 (9) Setting USER area”.  
1I 0USH THE ;$)30= BUTTON TO RETURN TO THE MENUꢀ  
(3. 2) Changing gain in MANUAL mode  
Move up and down  
by pushing  
MENU UP, DOWN  
Select the desired  
value by pushing  
DATA UP, DOWN  
White balance mode AWB, MANUAL  
Red gain adjustment -100 to 100  
Blue gain adjustment -100 to 100  
Color temperature setting 3200K, 5600K  
-- 3 WHT BAL -- (FILE A)  
MODE  
MANUAL  
0
R GAIN  
B GAIN  
0
C TEMP  
3200K  
(a) Changing the red gain  
/I Move the “ v TO 2 '!). BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT THE DESIRED VALUE OF RED GAIN BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
;$!4! 50=  
0
Red is increased.  
100  
-100  
Red is decreased.  
;$!4! $/7.=  
(b) Changing the blue gain  
/I Move the “ v TO " '!). BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT THE DESIRED VALUE OF BLUE GAIN BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
;$!4! 50=  
0
Blue is increased.  
100  
-100  
Blue is decreased.  
;$!4! $/7.=  
22  
 
( 4 ) PROCESS1  
Move up and down by  
pushing MENU UP, DOWN  
Select the desired value by  
pushing DATA UP, DOWN  
Gamma correction ON, OFF  
-- 4 PROCESS1 --  
GAMMA ON/OFF ON  
(FILE A)  
Gamma correction level setting -10 to 10  
Black gamma correction setting LOW, NORMAL, HIGH  
Master pedestal setting -200 to 200  
GAMMA  
0
BLACK GAMMA  
M PED  
R PED  
NORMAL  
0
0
Red pedestal setting -100 to 100  
Blue pedestal setting -100 to 100  
B PED  
0
WHT CLIP  
109%  
White clip 100 to 109%  
(4. 1) Changing gamma correction ON/OFF  
/I Move the “ v TO '!--! /.ꢇ/&& BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT EITHER /. OR /&& BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
When ON is selected, menu will show the GAMMA and BLACK GAMMA selections. When OFF is selected,  
GAMMA and BLACK GAMMA are not displayed. So the setting for GAMMA and BLACK GAMMA cannot be made.  
Move up and down by  
pushing MENU UP, DOWN  
Select the desired value by  
pushing DATA UP, DOWN  
Gamma correction ON, OFF  
-- 4 PROCESS1 --  
GAMMA ON/OFF OFF  
(FILE A)  
Master pedestal setting -200 to 200  
Red pedestal setting -100 to 100  
Blue pedestal setting -100 to 100  
M PED  
0
0
0
R PED  
B PED  
WHT CLIP  
109%  
White clip 100 to 109%  
Menu when GAMMA OFF is selected.  
(4. 2) Changing gamma correction level  
/I Move the “ v TO '!--! BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT THE DESIRED VALUE OF GAMMA CORRECTION LEVEL BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
;$!4! 50=  
0
Correction amount becomes larger.  
10  
-10  
Correction amount becomes smaller.  
;$!4! $/7.=  
7HEN /&& IS SELECTED IN '!--! /.ꢂ/&& SELECTION LINEꢃ THE GAMMA CORRECTION LEVEL CHANGE CANNOT BE CHANGEDꢀ  
(4. 3) Changing black gamma correction level  
/I Move the “ v TO ",!#+ '!--! BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT BLACK GAMMA CORRECTION BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
[DATA UP]  
LOW NORMAL HIGH  
[DATA DOWN]  
7HEN /&& IS SELECTED IN '!--! /.ꢂ/&& SELECTION LINEꢃ THE DISPLAY ",!#+ '!--! TURNS OFF  
automatically. So the black gamma correction level change cannot be changed.  
23  
 
(4. 4) Changing pedestal  
(a) Changing master pedestal  
/I Move the “ v TO -ꢀ 0%$ BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT THE DESIRED VALUE OF THE MASTER PEDESTAL BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
;$!4! 50=  
0
-ꢀ 0%$ RISES  
-200  
200  
-ꢀ 0%$ DECREASES  
;$!4! $/7.=  
(b) Changing R. PED (red pedestal)  
/I Move the “ v TO 2ꢀ 0%$ BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT THE DESIRED VALUE OF RED PEDESTAL BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
;$!4! 50=  
0
2ꢀ 0%$ RISES  
-100  
100  
2ꢀ 0%$ DECREASES  
;$!4! $/7.=  
(c) Changing B. PED (blue pedestal)  
/I Move the “ v TO "ꢀ 0%$ BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT THE DESIRED VALUE OF BLUE PEDESTAL BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
;$!4! 50=  
0
"ꢀ 0%$ RISES  
-100  
100  
"ꢀ 0%$ DECREASES  
;$!4! $/7.=  
(4. 5) Change of white clip  
(a) Changing master pedestal  
/I Move the “ v TO 7(4 #,)0 BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT THE WHITE CLIP LEVEL BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
;$!4! 50=  
100%  
109%  
;$!4! $/7.=  
24  
 
( 5 ) PROCESS2  
Move up and down by  
pushing MENU UP, DOWN  
Select the desired value by  
pushing DATA UP, DOWN  
Detail gain setting 0 to 31  
-- 5 PROCESS2 --  
(FILE A)  
DTL GAIN  
DTL FREQ  
HV BALANCE  
DNR  
10  
8
16/16  
OFF  
Detail boost frequency 1 to 16  
Ratio of vertical detail quantity to horizontal one  
Digital noise reduction ON, OFF  
(5. 1) Changing detail (outline) gain  
/I Move the “ v TO $4, '!). BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT THE DESIRED VALUE OF THE DETAIL GAIN BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
;$!4! 50=  
10  
The detail increases.  
31  
0
The detail decreases.  
;$!4! $/7.=  
(5. 2) Change of detail boost frequency  
This is the item for setting the screen outline thickness.  
/I Move the “ v TO $4, &2%1 BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT THE DETAIL BOOST FREQUENCY BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
;$!4! 50=  
10  
Thin outline  
16  
1
Thick outline  
;$!4! $/7.=  
(5. 3) Change of horizontal and vertical detail balance  
This is the item for changing the ratio of the vertical detail quantity to the horizontal one.  
/I Move the “ v TO (6 "!,!.#% BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT THE VERTICAL DETAIL QUANTITY BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
;$!4! 50=  
16/16  
The vertical detail becomes larger  
24/16  
8/16  
The vertical detail becomes smaller  
;$!4! $/7.=  
(5. 4) Changing DNR (Digital Noise Reduction)  
/I Move the “ v TO $.2 BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT EITHER /. OR /&& BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
Note:  
7HEN $.2 IS SET TO /.ꢁ NOISE IS REDUCEDꢁ BUT SHOOTING A FAST MOVING OBJECT MAY AFFECT THE VIDEO CLARITYꢀ  
25  
 
( 6 ) PROCESS3  
Move up and down by  
pushing MENU UP, DOWN  
Select the desired value by  
pushing DATA UP, DOWN  
Matrix color correction ON, OFF  
-- 6 PROCESS3 --  
(FILE A)  
MATRIX  
COLOR  
HUE  
ON  
R
0
Selection of correction color R, R-Ye, Ye, Ye-G, G, G-Cy,  
C, Cy-, B, B-Mg, Mg, Mg-R  
Phase setting -15 to 15  
GAIN  
0
Gain setting -15 to 15  
CHROMA  
0
Chroma gain setting -31 to 31  
(6. 1) Changing matrix color correction ON/OFF  
/I Move the “ v TO -!42)8 BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT EITHER /. OR /&& BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
(6. 2) Selection of matrix correction color  
/I Move the “ v TO #/,/2 BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT THE CORRECTION COLOR BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
[DATA UP]  
R  R-Ye  Ye  Ye-G  G  G-Cy  Cy  Cy-B  B  B-Mg  Mg  Mg-R  
[DATA DOWN]  
* If the matrix color correction is OFF, correction color cannot be selected.  
(6. 3) Changing MATRIX setting  
/I Move the “ v TO THE DESIRED ITEM BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT THE DESIRED VALUE OF COLOR BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
;$!4! 50=  
-15  
0
15  
;$!4! $/7.=  
* If the matrix color correction is OFF, correction color cannot be selected.  
(6. 4) Change of chroma gain  
/I Move the “ v TO #(2/-! BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I #HANGE THE CHROMA GAIN BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
;$!4! 50=  
-31  
0
31  
;$!4! $/7.=  
26  
 
( 7 ) SYNC  
When an external sync signal is input, the display changes from INT (internal sync) to EXT. (external sync)  
automatically.  
INT  
EXT  
(7. 1) INT screen  
Sync system display  
-- 7 SYNC --  
MODE  
(FILE A)  
INT  
(7. 2) Changing EXT. setting  
Move up and down  
by pushing  
MENU UP, DOWN  
Select the desired  
value by pushing  
DATA UP, DOWN  
Sync system display  
-- 7 SYNC --  
(FILE A)  
H PHASE -650 to 650  
MODE  
H PHASE  
EXT  
0
(a) Adjusting horizontal phase  
/I When it comes to EXT mode, the “ ” move to H PHASE.  
0I 3ELECT THE DESIRED VALUE OF HORIZONTAL PHASE BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
;$!4! 50=  
-650  
0
650  
;$!4! $/7.=  
ꢄ )F THE PHASE DIFFERENCE IS BIGꢃ KEEP PRESSING ;$!4! 50=ꢂ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTON FOR A WHILEꢀ  
This will make the setting change by increments of ten.  
27  
 
( 8 ) OPTION  
Move up and down by  
pushing MENU UP, DOWN  
Select the desired value by  
pushing DATA UP, DOWN  
SHADING MODE OFF, SET, MANUAL  
Detail signal output ON, OFF  
-- 8 OPTION --  
(FILE A)  
SHADING  
DTL OUT  
OFF  
OFF  
V REVERSE  
H REVERSE  
REVERSE DISP  
BINNING  
OFF  
OFF  
OFF  
OFF  
Vertical inversion ON, OFF  
Horizontal inversion ON, OFF  
Inversion mode switching ON, OFF  
Binning ON, OFF  
MONITOR PC, TV  
MONITOR  
PC  
I/P MODE 1080p, 1080i  
RS-232C baud rate 9600 bps, 19200 bps  
I/P MODE  
BAUD RATE  
1080p  
9600bps  
(8. 1) Changing shading correction mode  
/I Move the “ v TO 3(!$).' BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT 3%4-!.5!, OR /&& BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
ꢄ 7HEN CONNECTING )+ꢅ(2ꢆ( ꢁ#-/3 CAMERA HEAD WHICH IS SCHEDULED TO BE AVAILABLE IN 3EPTEMBERꢃ ꢇꢈꢉꢆ ꢃ THIS  
mode will not be displayed.  
(8. 2) Changing manual shading correction mode  
/I Move the “ v TO -!.5!, BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT THE DESIRED VALUE OF MANUAL SHADING CORRECTION BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
;$!4! 50=  
-128  
0
127  
;$!4! $/7.=  
ꢄ 7HEN THE SHADING CORRECTION MODE IS SET TO ANYTHING OTHER THAN -!.5!,ꢃ THE DISPLAY TURNS OFFꢃ AND THE  
setting cannot be adjusted.  
Move up and down by  
pushing MENU UP, DOWN  
Select the desired value by  
pushing DATA UP, DOWN  
SHADING MODE OFF, SET MANUAL  
Manual shading correction -128 to 127  
Detail signal output ON, OFF  
Vertical inversion ON, OFF  
-- 8 OPTION --  
(FILE A)  
SHADING  
MANUAL  
MANUAL  
0
DTL OUT  
OFF  
V REVERSE  
H REVERSE  
REVERSE DISP  
BINNING  
OFF  
OFF  
OFF  
OFF  
Horizontal inversion ON, OFF  
Inversion mode switching ON, OFF  
Binning ON, OFF  
MONITOR PC, TV  
MONITOR  
PC  
I/P MODE  
BAUD RATE  
1080p  
9600bps  
I/P MODE 1080p, 1080i  
RS-232C baud rate 9600 bps, 19200 bps  
Menu when SHADING MANUAL is selected  
ꢄ 7HEN CONNECTING )+ꢅ(2ꢆ( ꢁ#-/3 CAMERA HEAD WHICH IS SCHEDULED TO BE AVAILABLE IN 3EPTEMBERꢃ ꢇꢈꢉꢆ ꢃ  
this mode will not be displayed.  
(8. 3) Changing detail signal output  
/I Move the “ v TO $4, /54 BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT EITHER /. ꢂDETAIL SIGNAL ONLY IS OUTPUT OR /&& ꢂVIDEO SIGNAL BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.=  
buttons.  
28  
 
(8. 4) Change of vertical inversion setting  
/I Move the “ v TO 6 2%6%23% BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT /. ꢂ6ERTICAL INVERSION IMAGE APPEARSꢀ OR /&& BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
(8. 5) Change of horizontal inversion setting  
/I Move the “ v TO ( 2%6%23% BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT /. ꢂ(ORIZONTAL INVERSION IMAGE APPEARSꢀ OR /&& BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
(8. 6) Switching of inversion mode display  
/I Move the “ v TO 2%6%23% $)30 BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT /. OR /&& BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢅ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
When ON is set, the setting status of vertical/horizontal inversion is displayed in the lower right part of the screen.  
↓V···Vertical inversion is effective.  
→H···Horizontal inversion is effective.  
↓V→H  
(8. 7) Change of binning setting  
This is a function for increasing the sensitivity by adding pixels for horizontal and vertical directions.  
/I Move the “ v TO ")..).' BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT /. OR /&& BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢅ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
Note:  
Turning of binning setting ON (effective) lowers the resolution.  
(8. 8) Change of monitor receiver types  
/I Move the “ v TO -/.)4/2 BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT 0# OR 46 BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢅ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
s 0#ꢊ FOR USE OF 0# MONITOR  
s 46ꢊ FOR USE OF MONITOR 46  
(8. 9) Change of I/P mode  
Switching between Interlace and Progressive is performed.  
/I Move the “ v TO )ꢇ0 -/$% BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT ꢈꢋꢐꢋP OR ꢈꢋꢐꢋI BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢅ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
s ꢈꢋꢐꢋPꢊ FOR USE OF ꢈꢋꢐꢋP ꢂPROGRESSIVE  
s ꢈꢋꢐꢋIꢊ FOR USE OF ꢈꢋꢐꢋI ꢂINTERLACE  
Note:  
No image is displayed on the monitor that is not in the correct setting mode. In that case, refer to the item 6.6  
“Switching of I/P Modes” to return the mode to the original one.  
(8. 10) Changing RS-232C baud rate  
/I Move the “ v TO "!5$ 2!4% BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
0I 3ELECT EITHER ꢒꢎꢋꢋBPS OR ꢈꢒꢉꢋꢋBPS BY PUSHING THE ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
29  
 
( 9 ) Setting USER area  
s 7HEN 53%2 IS SELECTED FOR THE !2%! OF THE AUTOMATIC SHUTTER OR FOR !7"ꢁ THE LIGHT MEASUREMENT ZONES CAN BE  
changed.  
s 4HE 53%2 AREA IS COMPOSED OF ꢎꢄ ZONES WITH ꢐ ꢂVERTICAL X ꢐ ꢂHORIZONTAL AREASꢁ AND EACH AREA CAN BE SET TO /.ꢇ  
OFF.  
/I Set the output to area menu.  
Set the output to the area menu by referring to the item “7.2 (1.1) (e) Confirming the contents of the  
measurement light area selected by automatic shutter” and “7.2 (3.1) (e) Confirming the contents of the  
measurement light area selected by AWB”.  
Cursor  
0I Move the cursor to the zone to be appeared.  
4HE CURSOR MOVES UPꢁ DOWNꢁ RIGHT AND LEFT BY PUSHING THE ;-%.5 50=ꢁ ;-%.5 $/7.=ꢁ ;$!4! 50=ꢁ ;$!4!  
$/7.= BUTTONSꢀ  
Move to up  
[MENU UP]  
Move to left [DATA DOWN]  
[DATA UP] Move to right  
[MENU DOWN]  
Move to down  
1I Select ON/OFF for the zone.  
3ELECT /. ꢂEFFECTIVE OR /&& ꢂINEFFECTIVE BY PUSHING THE ;0!'%= BUTTONꢀ  
When ON is selected, the selected area will be displayed brightly, and when OFF is selected, it will be dimmed.  
2I 0USH ;$)30= BUTTON TO RETURN TO THE MENUꢀ  
Note:  
OFF can not be selected for all 64 zones because the automatic shutter function and AWB function do not  
perform correctly. (“AREA NG NOT AVAILABLE” displays.)  
30  
 
( 10 ) Returning to factory settings  
The contents set of each scene file can be returned to the factory default status (preset status).  
ꢂꢈ 3ELECT A SCENE lLE TO SET TO THE FACTORY DEFAULT STATUS BY PRESSING THE ;&),%= BUTTONꢀ  
ꢂꢉ )F THE COLOR BAR PATTERN OR CHARACTERS ARE DISPLAYED ON THE SCREENꢁ PRESS THE ;$)30= BUTTON TO DISABLE THE COLOR BAR  
pattern and character display.  
ꢂꢆ 0USH ;-%.5 $/7.= AND ;$!4! $/7.= BUTTONS SIMULTANEOUSLY FOR APPROXꢀ ꢈ SECONDꢀ  
(4) The preset operation starts. When the preset operation finishes, the character PRESET OK is displayed for  
approx. 1 second.  
* Only the scene files selected presently are set at the time of shipment from the factory. If you wish to have all  
the scene files set as the factory shipment setting, perform the above operation for each scene file.  
7. 3 External Sync  
When using the unit with an external sync signal, input the external sync signal to EXT. SYNC terminal on the rear  
panel.  
When the external sync signal is input, the camera automatically switches its sync from the internal sync to the  
external sync.  
( 1 ) External sync signal input conditions  
SYNC (75Ω unbalanced) ›ꢋꢀꢆ 6 ›ꢎ D"  
( 2 ) External sync frequency range  
1080p/59.94Hz Setting ꢊ ( ꢊ ꢎꢏꢀꢄꢆꢆ K(Z › ꢆꢃ PPM  
6 ꢊ ꢃꢒꢀꢒꢄ (Z › ꢆꢃ PPM  
( ꢊ ꢃꢎꢀꢉꢃꢋ K(Z › ꢆꢃ PPM  
6 ꢊ ꢃꢋ (Z › ꢆꢃ PPM  
1080p/50Hz Setting  
1080i/59.94Hz Setting ꢊ ( ꢊ ꢆꢆꢀꢏꢈꢎ K(Z › ꢆꢃ PPM  
6 ꢊ ꢃꢒꢀꢒꢄ (Z › ꢆꢃ PPM  
( ꢊ ꢉꢐꢀꢈꢉꢃ K(Z › ꢆꢃ PPM  
6 ꢊ ꢃꢋ (Z › ꢆꢃ PPM  
1080i/50Hz Setting  
( 3 ) Using the unit with external sync signal  
Adjust H (Horizontal) phase if necessary to match the output of multiple cameras.  
When adjusting H (Horizontal) phase, refer to the item “7.2 (7) SYNC”.  
External  
Sync. signal  
(3. 1) H (Horizontal) phase adjustment  
Match  
the phase.  
Observe the external sync signal and the video signal output waveform of the unit  
with a dual trace oscilloscope, and adjust H phase so that the H phases match.  
Camera  
Sync. output  
7. 4 Synchro. Scan Operation  
The shutter speed can be set by the horizontal scanning period (1H).  
( 1 ) Setting by 1H  
1/1125H to 1122/1125H stands for the setting by the 1H and the shutter speed can be set by the 1H.  
31  
 
8. BEFORE MAKING SERVICE CALL  
Symptom  
Items to be checked  
No image  
s )S POWER SUPPLIED CORRECTLYꢓ  
s )S THE POWER SWITCH ONꢁ AND THE POWER ,%$ ILLUMINATEDꢓ  
s )S THE LENS IRIS ADJUSTED CORRECTLYꢓ  
s !RE THE CAMERA AND VIDEO CABLES CONNECTED CORRECTLYꢓ  
s )S THE SHUTTER MODE SET CORRECTLYꢓ  
s )S THE MONITOR ONꢁ AND IN WORKING CONDITIONꢓ  
Poor color  
s )S THE MONITOR ADJUSTED CORRECTLYꢓ  
s )S THE WHITE BALANCE OF THE CAMERA ADJUSTED CORRECTLYꢓ  
s !RE THE MATRIX COLOR CORRECTION AND CHROMA GAIN SET CORRECTLYꢓ  
s )S THE ILLUMINATION SUFlCIENTꢓ  
Noise appears s )S THE CAMERA CABLE CONNECTED SECURELYꢓ  
32  
 
9. SPECIFICATIONS  
ꢑ 4HESE CONDITIONS ARE ONLY SATISlED WHEN THE CAMERA CONTROL UNIT IS CONNECTED TO CAMERA HEAD MODEL ꢔ )+ꢅ($ꢆ(ꢀ  
Power supply  
$# ꢈꢉ 6 › ꢈꢋ ꢌ  
Power consumption  
Pickup system  
Image sensor  
Approx. 11.4W (including the camera head) (with the power supply voltage of 12V)  
RGB, 3CMOS, Micro prism system  
1/3 inch CMOS  
Effective pixels  
Output pixels  
Horizontal: 1944 pixels, vertical: 1092 pixels  
Horizontal: 1920 pixels, vertical: 1080 pixels  
Progressive/Interlace  
Scanning system  
Scan frequency  
Horizontal: 67.433kHz, vertical: 59.94Hz (at setting of 1080p/59.94Hz)  
Horizontal: 56.250kHz, vertical: 50Hz (at setting of 1080p/50Hz)  
Horizontal: 33.716kHz, vertical: 59.94Hz (at setting of 1080i/59.94Hz)  
Horizontal: 28.125kHz, vertical: 50Hz (at setting of 1080i/50Hz)  
Sync system  
Internal/External (Automatic switching)  
1000TV lines standard  
Horizontal resolution  
Vertical resolution  
Sensitivity  
1000TV lines standard  
F10 standard (2000 lx, 3000K at 59.94Hz setting), F11 standard (2000 lx, 3000K at  
50Hz setting)  
Minimum illumination  
4.8 lx (at 59.94Hz setting, F2.2, sensitivity +20dB, BINNING: ON)  
4.0 lx (at 50Hz setting, F2.2, sensitivity +20dB, BINNING: ON)  
9.6 lx (at 59.94Hz setting, F2.2, sensitivity +20dB, BINNING: OFF)  
8.0 lx (at 50Hz setting, F2.2, sensitivity +20dB, BINNING: OFF)  
SN ratio  
ꢃꢎ D" STANDARD ꢂ'!). ꢋD"ꢁ $.2 /&&$4, '!). ꢋꢁ '!--! /&&-!42)8 /&& AND  
C.TEMP 5600K during light elimination)  
Ambient temperature  
Ambient humidity  
Weight  
0°C to 40°C (32°F to 104°F)  
Less than 90% (non condensing)  
Approx. 610 g (1.35 lbs)  
External dimension  
110(W)×40(H)×ꢈꢐꢎꢂ$ MM ꢂꢄꢀꢆꢆvꢂ7 ×1.57”(H)×ꢏꢀꢆꢉvꢂ$ (excluding protrusions)  
Scene file (user memories) !ꢁ "ꢁ #ꢁ $ꢁ %  
White balance  
Gain  
AWB (Automatic white balance), MANUAL  
AUTO (Automatic gain control), MANUAL, OFF (0dB)  
Output signal  
$6) ꢂDIGITAL 2'" $6)ꢅ$ TERMINAL  
1080/59.94p, 1080/50p, 1080/59.94i, 1080/50i  
External sync input  
39.# ꢆ VALUES ›ꢋꢀꢆ6 ›ꢎD" ꢏꢃΩ unbalanced BNC connector  
(ORIZONTALꢊ ꢎꢏꢀꢄꢆꢆK(Z ›ꢆꢃPPMꢁ VERTICAL ꢃꢒꢀꢒꢄ(Z ›ꢆꢃPPM ꢂAT ꢈꢋꢐꢋPꢇꢃꢒꢀꢒꢄ(Z SETTING  
(ORIZONTALꢊ ꢃꢎꢀꢉꢃꢋK(Z ›ꢆꢃPPMꢁ VERTICAL ꢃꢋ(Z ›ꢆꢃPPM ꢂAT ꢈꢋꢐꢋPꢇꢃꢋ(Z SETTING  
(ORIZONTALꢊ ꢆꢆꢀꢏꢈꢎK(Z ›ꢆꢃPPMꢁ VERTICAL ꢃꢒꢀꢒꢄ(Z ›ꢆꢃPPM ꢂAT ꢈꢋꢐꢋIꢇꢃꢒꢀꢒꢄ(Z SETTING  
(ORIZONTALꢊ ꢉꢐꢀꢈꢉꢃK(Z ›ꢆꢃPPMꢁ VERTICAL ꢃꢋ(Z ›ꢆꢃPPM ꢂAT ꢈꢋꢐꢋIꢇꢃꢋ(Z SETTING  
Sync signal output  
39.# ꢆ VALUES ›ꢋꢀꢆ6 ›ꢋꢀꢈ6 ꢏꢃΩ unbalanced BNC connector  
(ORIZONTALꢊꢆꢆꢀꢏꢈꢎK(Z ›ꢆꢃPPMꢁ VERTICALꢊꢃꢒꢀꢒꢄ(Z ›ꢆꢃPPM ꢂAT ꢃꢒꢀꢒꢄ(Z SETTING  
(ORIZONTALꢊꢉꢐꢀꢈꢉꢃK(Z ›ꢆꢃPPMꢁ VERTICALꢊꢃꢋ(Z ›ꢆꢃPPM ꢂAT ꢃꢋ(Z SETTING  
Interface  
Serial data interface (compliant with RS-232C)  
Optional parts  
)+ꢅ($ꢆ( ꢂꢈꢇꢆ INCH ꢆ#-/3 CAMERA HEAD  
IK-HR3H (1/3 inch CMOS color camera head) (Scheduled to be available in September, 2013)  
%8#ꢅꢆ($ꢋꢆ ꢂ!PPROXꢀ ꢆ M ꢂꢈꢈꢐv #AMERA CABLE  
%8#ꢅꢆ($ꢋꢎ ꢂ!PPROXꢀ ꢎ M ꢂꢉꢆꢎv #AMERA CABLE  
%8#ꢅꢆ($ꢈꢋ ꢂ!PPROXꢀ ꢈꢋ M ꢂꢆꢒꢄv #AMERA CABLE  
%8#ꢅꢆ($ꢈꢃ ꢂ!PPROXꢀ ꢈꢃ M ꢂꢈꢈꢐꢈv #AMERA CABLE  
Design and specifications are subject to change without notice.  
33  
 
10. EXTERNAL APPEARANCE DIAGRAM  
5NIT ꢊ MM ;INCH=  
186 [7.32]  
11.8 [0.74]  
[Front]  
4-M 3 BD  
[Rear]  
27  
[1.06]  
139 0.15 [5.472 0.006]  
34  
 
Memo  
35  
 
Limited Warranty – TOSHIBA Camera Control Unit  
The Imaging Systems Division of Toshiba America Information Systems, Inc. ("ISD") makes the following limited warranty  
with regard to this CMOS Camera ("Product"). These limited warranties apply to the Original End-User "You(r)".  
One (1)Year Limited Warranty of Labor and Parts  
ISD warrants that this Product will perform in accordance with specifications for a period of one (1) year from the date of  
purchase by the Original End-User. During this one (1) year period, ISD will repair or replace the Product, if it does not  
perform as warranted. In order to take advantage of this Limited Warranty, You must: (a) deliver the Product to an ISD  
Authorized Service Provider ("ASP"); and (b) pay all transportation and insurance charges for shipment of the Product to the  
ASP. ISD reserves the right to substitute factory refurbished parts in place of those in need of repair.  
Instruction Manual (Owner’s Manual):  
You should read the Instruction Manual (Owner’s Manual) thoroughly before operating this Product. Before seeking warranty  
service, you should check the troubleshooting guide in the Instruction Manual (Owner’s Manual) and follow the instructions to  
correct the problem.  
Your Responsibilities  
This Limited Warranty is subject to the following conditions:  
1. You must provide the bill of sale or proof of purchase at the time that warranty service is required.  
2. All warranty servicing of the Product must be made by an ISD Authorized Service Provider.  
3. You must pack the Product in its original carton using the original packing material, then insert the original carton  
containing the Product into another carton with additional packing material before shipping the Product to an ASP.  
4. Prepay all transportation and insurance costs.  
DISCLAIMERS:  
ALL OTHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES ON THIS PRODUCT, INCLUDING THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF  
MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, ARE HEREBY DISCLAIMED. SOME STATES DO  
NOT ALLOWTHE EXCLUSION OF IMPLIED WARRANTIES OR LIMITATIONS ON HOW LONG AN IMPLIED WARRANTY  
LASTS, SO THE ABOVE LIMITATIONS MAY NOT APPLY TOYOU.  
IF THIS PRODUCT IS NOT IN GOOD WORKING ORDER AS WARRANTED ABOVE, YOUR SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE  
REMEDY SHALL BE THE REPAIR OR REPLACEMENT OF THE PRODUCT. IN NO EVENT WILL ISD OR ITS PARENT  
COMPANY OR ANY ASP BE LIABLE TO YOU OR ANY THIRD PARTY FOR ANY DAMAGES IN EXCESS OF THE  
PURCHASE PRICE OF THE PRODUCT. THIS LIMITATION APPLIES TO DAMAGES OF ANY KIND, INCLUDING ANY  
DIRECT OR INDIRECT DAMAGES, LOST PROFITS, LOST SAVINGS OR OTHER SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, EXEMPLARY  
OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, WHETHER FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, OR WHETHER  
ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF OR INABILITY TO USE SUCH PRODUCT, EVEN IF ISD, ITS PARENT COMPANY, OR  
AN ASP HAS BEEN ADVISED OFTHE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES OR OF ANY CLAIM BY ANY OTHER PARTY.  
SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOWTHE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES  
FOR SOME PRODUCTS, SO THE ABOVE LIMITATIONS OR EXCLUSIONS MAY NOT APPLY TOYOU.  
THIS LIMITED WARRANTY GIVES YOU SPECIFIC LEGAL RIGHTS, AND YOU MAY ALSO HAVE OTHER RIGHTS  
WHICH MAY VARY FROM STATE TO STATE.  
THIS LIMITED WARRANTY SHALL BE VOID IF THE PRODUCT OR PARTS HAVE BEEN SUBJECTED TO MISUSE,  
ABUSE, ACCIDENT, IMPROPER INSTALLATION, IMPROPER MAINTENANCE, OR USE IN VIOLATION OF ISD’S  
WRITTEN INSTRUCTIONS, OR WHERE THE PRODUCT HAS BEEN ALTERED OR MODIFIED WITHOUT ISD’S PRIOR  
AUTHORIZATION, OR UPON THE REMOVAL OR ALTERATION OF ISD’S FACTORY SERIAL NUMBER. LABOR  
SERVICE CHARGES FOR PRODUCT INSTALLATION, SET UP AND ADJUSTMENT OF CONTROLS ARE NOT  
COVERED BY THIS LIMITED WARRANTY.  
Questions? If you have any questions, please check ISD’s Web Site for support and a current e-mail contact to where  
you can send e-mails:  
No person, agent, distributor, dealer, authorized service provider, or company is authorized to change, modify, or extend the  
terms of this Limited Warranty in any manner whatsoever. The time within which an action must be commenced to enforce  
any obligation of ISD arising under this Limited Warranty or under any statute, or law of the United States or any state thereof,  
is hereby limited to one (1) year from the end of the Limited Warranty period. This limitation does not apply to implied  
warranties arising under state law. Some states do not permit limitation of the time within which You may bring an action  
beyond the limits provided by state law, so the above provision may not apply to You. This Limited Warranty gives You  
specific legal rights and You may also have other rights which vary from state to state.  
TOSHIBA AMERICA INFORMATION SYSTEMS, INC.  
Imaging Systems Division  
9740 Irvine Boulevard, Irvine, CA 92618-1697  
Copyright© 2013 Toshiba corporation, Toshiba America Information systems, Inc. All rights reserved.  
 

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