8000-1702-02, Rev.

B
AD32 SYSTEM
INSTALLATION AND SERVICE
MANUAL
AD32 SYSTEM
INSTALLATION AND SERVICE MANUAL
Copyright 1999
All rights reserved
CSD 08/99
No part of this manual may be reproduced in any form without
written permission from Sensormatic Electronics Corporation.
8000-1702-02, Rev. B
EQUIPMENT MODIFICATION CAUTION
Equipment changes or modifications not expressly approved by Sensormatic
Electronics Corporation, the party responsible for FCC compliance, could void
the user's authority to operate the equipment and could create a hazardous
condition.
FCC COMPLIANCE
This equipment has been tested and complies with the limits for a Class A digital
device, according to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits provide reasonable
protection against harmful interference when the equipment operates in a
commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio
frequency energy, and, if not installed and used according to these instructions,
may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful
interference. If this equipment is used in a residential area, users must correct
the interference at their own expense.
WARRANTY DISCLAIMER
Sensormatic Electronics Corporation makes no representation or warranty of the
contents of this manual and disclaims any implied warranties of merchantability
or fitness. Sensormatic Electronics Corporation reserves the right to revise this
manual and change its content without obligation to notify any person of these
revisions.
LIMITED RIGHTS NOTICE
For units of the Department of Defense, all documentation and manuals were
developed at private expense and no part of it was developed using Government
Funds. The restrictions governing the use and disclosure of technical data
marked with this legend are set forth in the definition of "limited rights" in
paragraph (a) (15) of the clause of DFARS 252.227.7013. Unpublished - rights
reserved under the Copyright Laws of the United States.
Sensormatic and the Sensormatic logo are registered trademarks of Sensormatic
Electronics Corporation.
Product names mentioned herein may be trademarks or registered trademarks of
Sensormatic or other companies.
CONTENTS
AD32 SYSTEM
iii
PREFACE....................................................................................................................................................................V
CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION......................................................................................................................... 1-1
SYSTEM OVERVIEW.................................................................................................................................................... 1-3
SYSTEM COMPONENTS................................................................................................................................................ 1-4
AD32 FEATURES AND FUNCTIONS.............................................................................................................................. 1-5
SPECIFICATIONS .......................................................................................................................................................... 1-6
CHAPTER 2 THEORY ....................................................................................................................................... 2-1
CHAPTER 3 INSTALLATION.......................................................................................................................... 3-1
INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................................... 3-3
BEFORE YOU BEGIN ................................................................................................................................................... 3-3
PRE-INSTALLATION CHECKLIST .................................................................................................................................. 3-3
PLANNING THE INSTALLATION .................................................................................................................................... 3-4
SENSORNET NETWORK DESIGN GUIDELINES.............................................................................................................. 3-4
Network Design Considerations............................................................................................................................. 3-4
Remote Dome Considerations................................................................................................................................ 3-6
Attaching SensorLink PC....................................................................................................................................... 3-6
DESIGNING THE SENSORNET NETWORK...................................................................................................................... 3-6
J-Box Required ...................................................................................................................................................... 3-6
J-Box Not Required ............................................................................................................................................... 3-7
VIDEO AND DATA FLOW............................................................................................................................................. 3-7
SYSTEM INSTALLATION SEQUENCE............................................................................................................................. 3-7
J-Box Required ...................................................................................................................................................... 3-7
J-Box Not Required ............................................................................................................................................... 3-7
Verifying and Unpacking Equipment ..................................................................................................................... 3-8
Network Checkout.................................................................................................................................................. 3-8
INSTALLING POWER .................................................................................................................................................... 3-9
INSTALLING DOMES AND CAMERAS............................................................................................................................ 3-9
Dome Addressing................................................................................................................................................... 3-9
INSTALLING J-BOXES.................................................................................................................................................. 3-9
CONNECTING CABLESUSING J-BOX........................................................................................................................ 3-9
Attaching Domes to J-Boxes using Composite Cables........................................................................................... 3-9
Attaching J-Boxes to the Video Matrix Switcher................................................................................................. 3-11
CONNECTING CABLESWITHOUT J-BOX................................................................................................................. 3-13
INSTALLATION PROCEDURES .................................................................................................................................... 3-15
AD32 Video Matrix Switcher (VMS) .................................................................................................................. 3-15
Installing Monitors and VCRs.............................................................................................................................. 3-15
Installing Enhanced TOUCH TRACKER Controllers............................................................................................... 3-16
SYSTEM SETUP PROCEDURES ................................................................................................................................... 3-18
Switching Primary and Secondary Functions between Controller Units .............................................................. 3-19
Performing SensorNet Ping Test .......................................................................................................................... 3-19
Adjusting Camera V-Phase .................................................................................................................................. 3-19
Resetting a Dome ................................................................................................................................................. 3-20
Changing the Port Setting..................................................................................................................................... 3-20
Viewing System Information................................................................................................................................ 3-20
CHAPTER 4 SERVICE....................................................................................................................................... 4-1
INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................................... 4-3
Tools and Equipment Required.............................................................................................................................. 4-3
TROUBLESHOOTING PROCEDURES .............................................................................................................................. 4-3
ENHANCED TOUCH TRACKER MAINTENANCE ............................................................................................................ 4-5
AD32 SYSTEM
iv
CHAPTER 5 REFERENCE................................................................................................................................ 5-1
PARTS LISTS ............................................................................................................................................................... 5-3
Assemblies ............................................................................................................................................................. 5-3
Printed Circuit Boards............................................................................................................................................ 5-4
Install Kits.............................................................................................................................................................. 5-6
DRAWINGS.................................................................................................................................................................. 5-7
APPENDIX A J-BOXES...................................................................................................................................... A-1
SENSORNET 1-POSITION JUNCTION BOX (J-BOX) ...................................................................................................... A-3
Installation Requirements...................................................................................................................................... A-3
Installation Process ............................................................................................................................................... A-3
Specifications........................................................................................................................................................ A-6
Declarations .......................................................................................................................................................... A-6
SENSORNET 6-POSITION JUNCTION BOX (J-BOX) ...................................................................................................... A-7
Installation Requirements...................................................................................................................................... A-7
Installation Process ............................................................................................................................................... A-7
Specifications...................................................................................................................................................... A-10
Declarations ........................................................................................................................................................ A-10
APPENDIX B VIDEO MATRIX SWITCHER ALARM AND RELAY CONNECTIONS........................... B-1
ALARM AND RELAY CONNECTIONS ........................................................................................................................... B-3
Connections........................................................................................................................................................... B-3
APPENDIX C ADDING DOMES TO J-BOXES............................................................................................... C-1
ATTACHING ADDITIONAL DOMES TO J-BOX ...............................................................................................................C-3
APPENDIX D ATTACHING SENSORLINK PC............................................................................................. D-1
ATTACHING SENSORLINK PC TO THE AD32 SYSTEM................................................................................................ D-3
AD32 SYSTEM
v
Preface
This manual provides the information you need to install a AD32
System. It explains the AD32 System architecture and gives you the
step-by-step tasks for installing the system. It also serves as a
continuing reference for maintaining and troubleshooting the AD32
System.
Whats In This Manual
This manual is organized as follows:
1 Introduction provides a product overview and specifications.
2 Theory of operation is not applicable for this product..
3 Installation provides background and procedures required to
install the system.
4 Service provides troubleshooting procedures for a variety of
problems.
5 Parts Lists and Drawings provides:
The parts lists for the systems assemblies, printed circuit
boards, and install kits.
The assembly, component, and schematic drawings necessary
to install and service the system.
Appendices provide ancillary information necessary to understand,
install, or service the system.
First Time Installations
If you are unfamiliar with the AD32 System, please read the
Introduction chapter first. It contains information important for a
successful installation.
Metric Measurements
Metric is the primary measurement system used in this manual.
Approximate U.S. customary measurements are shown parenthetically
following the metric measurement.
AD32 SYSTEM
vi
Documentation Conventions
This manual uses text in different ways to identify different kinds of
information. Where appropriate, the following styles and symbols are
used.
italics Used for terms that are specific to AD32 and for text
that requires emphasis; also used for document titles.
monospace Used for names of screens and menus, and any
information that appears on a screen.
Note box
Indicates a note. Notes provide information that may be
of importance or essential to the proper installation and
operation of the system.
General InformationCalls attention to information
that may be of special importance or essential to the
proper installation and operation of the system.
CAUTION
Indicates a caution. A caution contains information
essential to avoid equipment damage. A caution can
pertain to hardware or software.
CautionElectrostatic Sensitive Device. Use a ground
strap when handling the PC board.
!
Indicates a warning. A warning contains information
essential to avoid personal injury or death.
Indicates an electric shock warning. An electric shock
warning contains information essential to avoid
personal injury or death.
Related Documents
There are other documents that provide information about the
AD32 System. These documents will enhance your understanding
of the system and its application.
If you are familiar with the installation of the AD32 System, you
can refer to the abbreviated procedures in the AD32 Installation
Instructions (document number 8000-2671-02), which are included
with the system; it contains instructions on how to connect and
configure the Video Matrix Switchers inputs and outputs. These
instructions are a supplement tonot a replacement ofthe
procedures in this manual.
The AD32 Operator's Manual (document number 8000-2655-02)
provides detailed information about the features, operation, and
application of the AD32 System. It explains, step-by-step, the tasks
performed when using the system.
AD32 SYSTEM
vii
The AD32 Quick Reference (document number 8000-2656-02)
provides quick reference information about certain procedures
described in detail in the Operators Manual. The Quick reference
is a supplement tonot a replacement ofthe information covered
in the Operators Manual.
To connect a VCR to the AD32 System, refer to the documentation
included with the VCR for programming and operating
information.
To connect a multiplexer to the AD32 System, refer to the
documentation included with the multiplexer for operation and
programming information. The multiplexer can add multiple
display formats and time-lapse or real-time recording functionality
to the AD32 System.
Ordering Documents
For additional copies of the AD32 Installation and Service Manual, or
any other document that will help you use the AD32 System, contact
your local Sensormatic Sales Representative.
The document number for this manual is 8000-1702-02.
Getting Help
If you have a question about the AD32 operation, and you cannot find
the answer in this manual, contact the American Dynamics Customer
Care at 800-507-6268 or Fax at 858-642-2441.
CHAPTER 1
AD32 SYSTEM
1-1
AD32 SYSTEM
CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION
In this chapter:
System Overview ......................................................................1-3
Introduces the AD32 System functions and capabilities.
System Components..................................................................1-4
Describes the major components of the AD32 System.
AD32 Features and Functions...................................................1-5
Lists the features and functions of the AD32 System.
Specifications ............................................................................1-6
Lists the electrical, mechanical, environmental, compatibility, and
regulatory data of the AD32 System.
INTRODUCTION
AD32 SYSTEM
1-2
INTRODUCTION
AD32 SYSTEM
1-3
System Overview
The AD32 System is an economical video security
management system. This matrix-switched CCTV
(closed circuit television) surveillance system is capable
of controlling up to 32 video inputs (SpeedDome
cameras) and up to five video outputs (video
monitors/VCRs). The systems operator uses video
control stations (Enhanced TOUCH TRACKER controllers
to program and control the cameras. Only SpeedDome-
type cameras can be programmed.
The AD32 System (Figure 1-1) consists of a Video
Matrix Switcher (VMS), 1 to 5 video monitors/VCRs, 1
to 32 video cameras, and 1 or 2 TOUCH TRACKER
controllers. Each SpeedDome provides four alarm inputs
and four switched outputs. The AD32 VMS provides
video switching, 8 alarm inputs, 1 relay output, text-
overlaid camera titles, and timed events. SensorNet, a 2-
wire communications protocol, provides the data path
for passing control information between the system
components. This information originates at the TOUCH
TRACKER controllers, passes through the EIMs, and
along the SensorNet cable to the attached domes, J-
boxes, and VMS. Video data from each dome connects
directly to the VMS via a dedicated coaxial cable.
The user operates the AD32 System through the primary
or optional secondary TOUCH TRACKER controller. The
controllers provide the user interface, control logic, and
dome buffer storage. The primary TOUCH TRACKER is
responsible for SensorNet polling and alarm processing.
Both TOUCH TRACKERs connect to the VMS through its
RS232 ports.
Figure 1-1. AD32 System Configuration
Video Matrix Switcher
SensorNet
J-Box
SensorNet
RS232
TOUCH TRACKERS
Video Monitors
Video
Trunks
Video Cameras
EIM (External
Interconnect
Module)
INTRODUCTION
AD32 SYSTEM
1-4
System Components
This section describes the major components of the
AD32 System.
SpeedDome and SpeedDome Ultra
The SpeedDome and SpeedDome Ultra camera domes
are part of a programmable camera network. These
devices let security personnel remotely track a target,
near or far, even in low light. The domes, which are
small and unobtrusive, are designed for use in retail
stores, casinos, manufacturing facilities, hotels,
hospitals, and locations where appearance is important.
Video Matrix Switcher
The Video Matrix Switcher (VMS) provides switching
of all cameras to all monitors. The heart of the system is
a full cross-point video matrix switch. Switching is
performed in response to operator requests from the
TOUCH TRACKER controllers or by automatic action by
preprogrammed sequences, alarms, or timed events. The
VMS also provides the systems time and date clock, an
event timer, and stores the camera title text.
External Interconnect Module (EIM)
This is an interconnect junction that lets the TOUCH
TRACKER controllers operate from a single cable. The
EIMs DB9 connector provides a standard RS232
connection to the VMS.
Video Monitor
The system supports up to five monochrome or color
monitors.
Enhanced TOUCH TRACKER Controller
The Enhanced TOUCH TRACKER Controller (Figure 1-2)
is the main input control interface for the AD32 System.
The TOUCH TRACKER receives input from the operator
through its keypad, Tracker Ball, and zoom and focus
buttons. Each TOUCH TRACKER provides audio-visual
outputs such as beeps and messages. The messages are
displayed on the TOUCH TRACKERs LCD screen.
The Tracker Ball provides variable speed control of a
cameras pan and tilt.
Zoom and focus buttons let you control a cameras zoom
and focus.
The keypad lets you select video from individual
cameras and control their pre-programmed movement. It
also provides iris control, auxiliary control, monitor
selection, and clear alarms.
The LCD screen displays status information, the
selected camera and monitor numbers, numbers entered
from the keypad, and system prompts and messages.
Figure 1-2. AD32 TOUCH TRACKER
A
B
C
D
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
Peel
Info
On Output
Off
C
lear
Menu
Iris
Close
Open
Flip
View
Pattern
Repeat Pattern
Seq
Previous
Next
LCD screen
Keypad
Focus Near
Tracker Ball
Zoom In
Zoom Out
Focus Far
INTRODUCTION
AD32 SYSTEM
1-5
AD32 Features and
Functions
The AD32 System provides the following features and
functions (in alphabetical order).
8 VMS alarm inputs and one relay output.
32 programmable timed events.
32 x 5 Camera/Monitor matrix switching.
Accessible system information includes product
code, dome product code, and ROM checksum.
Auto-sensed camera types: Fixed, SensorNet
SpeedDome, or SpeedDome NP.
Automatic, user-configurable alarm
acknowledgments.
Camera/Monitor matrix switching.
Manual V-phase adjustment for dome cameras.
Menu shortcuts.
On-screen alphanumeric identification (Camera
ID) of all video inputs.
One key access to dome flip and apple peel
pattern.
One programmable 64-step sequence per TOUCH
TRACKER.
Power up diagnostics.
Prev / Next keys to cycle through video sources.
Programmed alarm actions to include views,
patterns, and outputs.
Record and playback of 3 patterns per
SpeedDome (SpeedDome LT has autopan).
SensorNet ping test for domes or TOUCH
TRACKER.
Support for 4 alarm inputs and 4 switched
outputs per dome.
Support for 4 queued alarms.
Support for 4 views per dome.
Supported languages are: English, French,
German, Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish.
Supports downloads of TOUCH TRACKER and
dome firmware.
System and dome configurations preserved
through power outages.
User controllable dome outputs.
Variable speed control of dome movements: Pan,
Tilt, Zoom, Focus, Iris.
INTRODUCTION
AD32 SYSTEM
1-6
Specifications
SensorNet
Bit Rate: 230.4Kbps
Physical Layer: Non-shielded twisted pair
Link Layer Protocol: SDLC
Application Protocol: Proprietary
Network Nodes: TOUCH TRACKER,
SensorNet Domes
TOUCH TRACKER
Operator Inputs: 31-key keypad, 2 toggle
switches, 1 Tracker Ball
Operator Outputs: LCD screen (2-line x 16-
character)
Control Input/Output: SensorNet (Domes,
TOUCH TRACKERs)
RS232 (VMS)
Video Matrix Switcher
Inputs: Thirty-two 75!
terminated BNC video
inputs
Outputs: Five BNC video outputs
for 75! terminated
monitors
RS-232 Ports: Two for TOUCH
TRACKERs, one spare
Relay: One Form C alarm relay
contact
Alarms: Eight normally open
alarm contact inputs
Electrical
Video Matrix Switcher
Power Source:
AD2150 120Vac, 50/60Hz, 15W
ADS2150X 240Vac, 50/60Hz,
100mA
Form C Relay: 0.6A @ 120Vac or
2.0A @ 30 Vdc
TOUCH TRACKER
Power Source: 16-30Vac at 50/60Hz
Power Consumption: 1400mA, 2A max.
Mechanical
Video Matrix Switcher
Desktop Rack mount
Height: 9.1cm (3.6in.) 8.6cm (3.4in.)
Width: 43.5cm (17.1in.) 48.3cm (19in.)
Depth 33.2cm (13.1in.) 32.4cm (12.8in.)
Weight: 4.55kg (10 lbs.) 4.55kg (10 lbs.)
TOUCH TRACKER
Height: 13cm (5in.)
Width: 19cm (7.5in.)
Depth 26cm (10in.)
Weight: 1kg (2.2 lbs)
Environmental
Video Matrix Switcher
Operating Temperature: -10C-50C
(14F-122F)
Relative Humidity: 0-95%
non-condensing
Storage Temperature: -20C-65C
(-4F-149F)
TOUCH TRACKER
Operating Temperature: 0-50C
(32-122F)
Relative Humidity: 0%-95%
non-condensing
Storage Temperature: -20-64C
(-4-149F)
Product Compatibility
SensorNet Interface:
SpeedDome
SpeedDome LT
SpeedDome NP
SpeedDome Ultra
TOUCH TRACKER RS232 Serial Port:
Standard PC serial RS232 port
Regulatory
Video Matrix Switcher and TOUCH TRACKER
EMC: 47 CFR Part 15, Subpart B, Class A
EN55022 Class B
EN50082-1
Safety: UL2044
CSA 22.2 No.1
EN60950
CHAPTER 2
AD32 SYSTEM
2-1
AD32 SYSTEM
CHAPTER 2 THEORY
The architecture and operation of the AD32 System are covered in Chapter 1
Introduction. A more detailed theory is not applicable for this product.
THEORY
AD32 SYSTEM
2-2
CHAPTER 3
AD32 SYSTEM
3-1
AD32 SYSTEM
CHAPTER 3 INSTALLATION
In this chapter:
Introduction..............................................................................3-3
Before You Begin......................................................................3-3
Pre-Installation Checklist..........................................................3-3
Planning the Installation..........................................................3-4
SensorNet Network Design Guidelines....................................3-4
Designing the SensorNet Network...........................................3-6
Video and Data Flow................................................................3-7
System Installation Sequence...................................................3-7
Installing Power........................................................................3-9
Installing Domes and Cameras................................................3-9
Installing J-Boxes.....................................................................3-9
Connecting CablesUsing J-Box..............................................3-9
Connecting CablesWithout J-Box.........................................3-13
Installation Procedures...........................................................3-15
System Setup Procedures........................................................3-18
INSTALLATION
AD32 SYSTEM
3-2
INSTALLATION
AD32 SYSTEM
3-3
Introduction
This chapter describes how to install and configure the
AD32 System.
The design team determines the SensorNet network
topology (daisy-chain, backbone, or star) and how
devices will attach to the network. These decisions
determine the SensorNet data cable routing between the
SensorNet devices and the AD32 Video Matrix
Switcher (VMS), and which devices require
termination. One- and six-position SensorNet J-Boxes
(if required) are available, providing power for one or
six domes, respectively. Additional domes can be
attached to either model, but each dome must be
externally powered.
Table 3-1. SensorNet Features
Control Cable Twisted Pair
Data Rate 230,000bps
Communications 2-way
Video to AD32 one cable per dome
J-Box Capability 1 or 6 domes
Maximum cable distance
-- dome to J-Box
1km (3,281 ft)
Multi-dome J-Box
Dimensions and Weight
31cm h x 21cm w x 16cm d
(12.2 in. x8.3 in. x 6.3 in.)
8.5kg (18.5 lb)
Before You Begin
1. Verify that all equipment has arrived.
2. Verify that the shipped equipment meets the system
configuration requirements.
3. Be organized.
4. Unpack components in a back room.
5. At the installation area, lay out the parts in the order
you will need them.
6. Do not obstruct work areas or cause a safety hazard.
Pre-Installation Checklist
Salesperson's Responsibilities
Key contacts identified.
Special installation dates noted (verify with CE).
Customer's Responsibilities
Unswitched, 120 or 240Vac, 15A power provided at
designated locations to supply the domes, VMS,
TOUCH TRACKERs, monitors, and VCRs.
Customer Engineer's Responsibilities
With agreement of the customer, define locations of
the AD32 System equipment and other components
as necessary.
Measure cable distances between domes, J-Boxes,
EIMs, VMS, and TOUCH TRACKERs.
Placement
VMS location within 4m (14 ft) of the EIM.
EIM location within 4m (14 ft) of AC receptacle.
TOUCH TRACKER location within 3m (10 ft) of the
EIM.
SensorNet data cable run from each dome to the
SensorNet J-Box or EIM in accordance with design
topology.
Video cable run from each dome to the VMS.
AC Power
One receptacle of unswitched 120 or 240Vac, 15A
power for each TOUCH TRACKERs and the VMS.
One receptacle of unswitched 120 or 240Vac, 15A
power for each dome not powered from J-Box.
One receptacle of unswitched 120 or 240Vac, 15A
power for each monitor.
Less than 0.5Vac between neutral and ground of all
AC receptacles.
Tools Required
Multimeter or equivalent
Wire stripper/crimper
Measuring tape
INSTALLATION
AD32 SYSTEM
3-4
Planning the Installation
After completing the system design and ordering the
required components, your first step in installing a
AD32 System is to develop a detailed system layout.
This results in a marked-up facility floor plan showing
the precise locations of all domes and cameras,
monitors, VCRs, TOUCH TRACKER controllers, and the
AD32 VMS.
After you have a count of the number of devices that
will be attached, you need to design the SensorNet
network. See the sections SensorNet Network Design
Guidelines and Designing the SensorNet Network.
After completing the network design, mark on the floor
plan the location of all J-Boxes (if required) and show
cable routing to connect cameras, domes, J-Boxes, and
AD32 System components. When you complete the
floor plan, tour the facility again to note any special
considerations, such as plenum ceilings, fire walls,
physical barriers, etc. that could affect component
placement, cable routing, or other installation activities.
To provide flexibility for future dome expansion,
leave one connector unused in each J-Box.
After deciding on component placement and cable
routing, measure and order the required cables. If
schedules permit, order cables to arrive one to two
weeks before the AD32 System components, so you can
run them before the AD32 installation.
You can order pre-cut cables for most
requirements. Always use this capability instead of
cutting bulk cable to length at the customer's site.
For guidance on measuring, specifying, and
ordering cables, see the SensorVision Cable Survey
and Ordering Instructions (8000-1526-01).
Also specify the electrical service requirements and
recommend its installation be completed before delivery
of the AD32 System components. Here are some
general planning guidelines.
1. Each J-Box requires an electrical outlet.
2. SpeedDome and SpeedDome Ultra can receive
power through the composite cable from the J-Box.
If not connected to a J-Box, each dome requires a
transformer or a power cable from a central source.
3. Each fixed camera requires electrical power. This
can be supplied by a local transformer or by a
power cable from a central source.
4. Electrical outlets are required at the AD32 location
for the VMS, each monitor, each VCR, and each
EIM transformer or power supply.
5. When using outlet-mounted transformers, note that
many require a mounting space greater than one
outlet. Specify outlet spacing and quantities to
accommodate this requirement.
When the first cables or equipment arrives, meet with
the Facility and Loss Prevention Managers to review the
layout and installation plans. This will ensure everyone
is in agreement with the installation activities that
follow.
SensorNet Network Design
Guidelines
Understanding the SensorNet network is very important
for a successful installation. This understanding will
help you and the site manager plan an efficient, reliable,
and flexible network that will meet the long-term needs
of the facility. This section provides basic guidelines for
selecting a suitable topology and installing the network
devices.
Distances and device counts in this section assume
AWG24 or 22 unshielded twisted-pair cable.
Shielding adds capacitance, causing the SensorNet
signal level to decline more rapidly as devices are
attached or cable length increased.
SensorNet devices will operate satisfactorily at
signal levels between 5V and 1V (differential peak-
to-peak, measured with a scope). A SensorNet J-
Box can be attached as the signal reaches 1-2V, to
amplify the signal back to 5V. This will extend the
network's distance and allow additional devices to
be added.
Network Design Considerations
A SensorNet network consists of one or more network
"links". Each link includes a twisted-pair cable, a
SensorNet driver, and one to 32 SensorNet devices. A
SensorNet link's maximum cable length is 1km (3,281
ft). Devices can attach anywhere along the cable.
For proper operation, you must terminate both ends of
each SensorNet link. This prevents signals reaching the
end of the line from being echoed or reflected back
along the line. All SensorNet devices and drivers have a
termination switch or jumper for this purpose. When in
INSTALLATION
AD32 SYSTEM
3-5
the terminate position, a resistor is placed across the
SensorNet cable connections to suppress reflected
signals.
Think of each SensorNet link as a single twisted pair
cable with a terminating resistor at each end. A driver
and up to 32 devices are then placed along the cable. If
the driver is placed at one end of the cable, it must be
terminated, and it can only support one cable branch. If
the driver is placed in any other location, it is not
terminated, and it can support up to four cable branches.
In this configuration, the end device attached to each
cable branch must be terminated.
A J-Box can serve as an active repeater to attach more
than 32 devices or to allow SensorNet cable runs
beyond 1km (3,281 ft). When extending network length
in this manner, attach the repeater J-Box as close to the
driver as possible. This will reduce distortion and noise
that could occur when amplifying a fully-attenuated
signal. For example, to reach a SensorNet device at
1.5km (4,921 ft), the better design is to place the
repeater J-Box at .5-.75km (1,640 ft-2,460 ft) from the
driver, rather than at the full 1km (3,281 ft).
SensorNet supports three network link topologies: daisy
chain, backbone, and star. Each network link can be
wired to apply the topology that best suits the link's
unique requirements.
A daisy chain topology originates at the driver and
sequentially connects devices along a single path
until the last device is attached. A separate twisted-
pair cable connects each device to the next.
A backbone topology uses a single continuous
cable, with multiple devices attached directly to it
or through short stub cables. The driver can attach
anywhere along the backbone.
A star topology has up to four network branches
that connect to a driver that serves as the hub.
The distinction between daisy chain and
backbone wiring is mostly physical. Daisy
chains use separate cable segments to connect
devices, while backbones connect all devices
to one cable.
After the compression connectors are attached,
the two topologies become electrically
identical. However, backbone wiring may have
a lower resistance because the cable is not cut.
The SensorNet six-position J-Box provides four drivers:
one each for domes 1-3 and 4-6, and one each for the J-
Box's HOST and AUX connections. The one-position J-
Box provides three drivers: one for the dome attachment
and one each for the J-Box's HOST and AUX
connections.
Daisy Chain Link Guidelines
In a daisy chain network link, a separate cable
connects each device to the next device in the chain.
This facilitates quick and easy installation. The daisy
chain is a good solution for a temporary network or
where the driver and a few devices are located in the
same room or area. Consider using a backbone or star
topology when installing large and permanent networks.
Figure 3-1. Daisy Chain Link
Terminate devices at both ends of the daisy chain.
Leave all other devices unterminated.
Attach up to 32 devices on each link.
Limit combined cable length (from driver to
farthest device) to 1km (3,281 ft) or less.
Daisy chain drivers are usually terminated and
placed at one end; however, this location is not
critical. If the driver attaches elsewhere, the
network becomes a 2-branch star. In this
configuration, both end devices are terminated and
the driver is not terminated.
Backbone Link Guidelines
In a backbone network, a single continuous cable
connects all devices served by the link. The unbroken
cable lets you install a permanent network that
maintains a high level of reliability, even when you
must attach, disconnect, or move a device.
Use the backbone topology for large and permanent
networks; it is also a good solution when connecting a
few devices which are close together.
Driver - T
T
T - Terminated
Devices
INSTALLATION
AD32 SYSTEM
3-6
Figure 3-2. Backbone Link
Locate the driver anywhere along the backbone.
Terminate the devices at both ends of the backbone
link. Leave all other devices unterminated.
Attach up to 32 devices per link.
Limit the total cable length to a maximum of 1km
(3,281 ft) or less.
To attach unterminated devices, strip 1.2cm (.5 in.)
of insulation from each conductor at the connection
point, fold in the middle of the stripped area, and
secure the conductors into the device's compression
connector. Alternatively, attach a twisted pair stub
cable between the backbone and each device.
Star Link Guidelines
With a star network link, up to four branches connect
to a central "hub" location. Devices can attach with a
single continuous cable (backbone style) or separate
cables (daisy chain style).
A star topology is a good solution when using existing
cable. It also allows easy reconfiguration as devices are
added or relocated.
Terminate devices at the end of each branch (4
maximum). Leave all others unterminated.
Attach up to 32 devices per link.
Limit the total cable length to a maximum of 1km
(3,281 ft) or less.
Whenever possible, attach devices backbone style,
following the instructions under Backbone Link
Guidelines.
Remote Dome Considerations
Occasionally, a customer requires that a dome be placed
on the far side of the parking lot or across the street
from the main building. For example, an auto center
requires a dome to be placed in a location that is remote
from the main facility.
Figure 3-3. Star Links
In this situation, the dome could be more than 76m (250
ft) from the closest J-Box in the main building. To reach
the remote dome, you must install a J-Box at the remote
location. You also must run a SensorNet data line to the
remote dome from the closest dome or J-Box in the
main facility. Power for the remote dome is supplied by
a locally-mounted transformer or universal power
supply.
For assistance in designing a remote dome location,
contact Sensormatic Technical Support to discuss your
specific situation and identify the best solution.
Attaching SensorLink PC
To attach SensorLink PC to the AD32 System, see the
procedures in Appendix D.
Designing the SensorNet
Network
J-Box Required
Starting with the domes, develop a separate network
diagram for each J-Box, showing which domes will be
attached to which J-Box. Also indicate which devices
must be terminated.
For network design examples and termination rules,
see SensorNet Network Design Guidelines in this
chapter.
T - Terminated
Driver
T T
Devices Devices
T
T T
T
Devices
Devices Devices
Driver
Backbone Style Star
T
T T
T - Terminated
Daisy Chain Style Star
Driver - T
Devices
Devices
Devices
INSTALLATION
AD32 SYSTEM
3-7
Next, develop a network diagram for connecting J-
Boxes to the EIMs. Also show which J-Box and EIM
must be terminated.
Finally, develop a network diagram for the TOUCH
TRACKER controllers, showing how each one attaches to
the VMS.
For examples and rules to attach Enhanced TOUCH
TRACKER controllers to the SensorNet network, see
SensorNet Network Design Guidelines in this
chapter.
J-Box Not Required
Beginning with the domes, develop a video cable
diagram showing the trunk runs to the VMS. Then,
develop a network diagram for connecting the
SensorNet data cable from the domes to the EIMs. Also
indicate which devices must be terminated.
For network design examples and termination rules,
see SensorNet Network Design Guidelines in this
chapter.
Next, develop a network diagram for the TOUCH
TRACKER controllers, showing how each one attaches to
the VMS.
For examples and rules to attach Enhanced TOUCH
TRACKER controllers to the SensorNet network, see
SensorNet Network Design Guidelines in this
chapter.
Video and Data Flow
Figure 3-4 gives an overview of the video and data flow
between the AD32 VMS and its attached components.
The Enhanced TOUCH TRACKER controllers provide the
operator interface to control individual components and
direct AD32 operations. Each TOUCH TRACKER
attaches to the system through an EIM.
The TOUCH TRACKERs receive alarm data and provide
the VMS with pan/tilt/zoom/focus control for the domes
through the SensorNet data cables. J-Boxes provide
power to the domes and distribute data between the
VMS and the domes.
Monitors and/or VCRs can be inserted into a video line
before the signal reaches the VMS, thereby becoming
dedicated to a specific dome or camera. Monitors and
VCRs can also be attached to the VMS monitor outputs,
where they can be switched (under operator or
programming control) to any attached dome or camera.
System Installation
Sequence
J-Box Required
Begin installation activities by running composite cables
between the domes and J-Boxes. After completing this,
run the video trunk lines from the J-Boxes to the VMS
(one per J-Box dome position, plus one spare per J-
Box). Also run a SensorNet control cable from the EIM
to the J-Boxes, according to the chosen network
configuration. Label all cables to identify the J-Box to
which they attach. Label dome video cables to identify
the dome and J-Box.
Install J-Boxes next, followed by domes and cameras,
monitors, VCRs, TOUCH TRACKER controllers and
EIMs, and the VMS. Finally you need to configure the
AD32 System and bring the system on-line.
J-Box Not Required
Begin installation activities by running the video trunk
cables from the dome and camera locations to the VMS
location. Also run a SensorNet control cable from the
domes to the EIMs. Label both ends of all cables to
identify the devices to which each attaches.
Next, install the domes and cameras, monitors, VCRs,
Enhanced TOUCH TRACKER controllers and EIMs, and
the VMS. Finally you need to configure the AD32
System and bring the system on-line.
INSTALLATION
AD32 SYSTEM
3-8
Figure 3-4. AD32 Video and Data Paths

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31
2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 31 32
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 SI NO NCC
1 2 3 4 5
1 2 3
RS232 PORTS
MONITORS
ALARMS RELAY
120Vac/60Hz or
240Vac/50Hz
CAMERAS
Verifying and Unpacking
Equipment
Verify that all equipment has arrived and that the
configuration shipped is correct for the site.
Unpack components in a back room.
At the installation area, lay out parts in the order
you will need them. Do not clutter traffic areas or
cause a safety hazard.
Network Checkout
To simplify network checkout, attach devices in stages,
one J-Box at a time. Attach all devices associated with
the first link before starting the second link. After
connecting a set of devices, select each one individually
from the primary TOUCH TRACKER and confirm that the
device response is correct (see Performing a
SensorNet Ping Test later in this chapter). If not,
correct the problem before continuing with the
installation activities.
Programmable Domes:
SpeedDome or SpeedDome Ultra
Composite Cable
video, data, power
SensorNet
J-Box J-Box
Data,
Power
Data,
Power
Video
Data (twisted pair)
BNC Connector BNC Connector
Dedicated (Full-Time) Monitor:
Switch set to High Impedance;
video loops through Monitor
AD32 Video Matrix Switcher
Trunk Run to Video Matrix Switcher One video cable per dome + data (twisted pair) cable and 1 spare video cable per J-Box.
Note: Video and data cables may follow different paths.
EIM (External
Interconnect
Module)
VCR
(Optional)
Switchable Monitors:
Switch set to 75 ohms
RS232
SensorNet
(2-wire branches)
Enhanced TOUCH TRACKER
Controllers
INSTALLATION
AD32 SYSTEM
3-9
Installing Power
The following equipment requires a 110Vac outlet:
AD32 VMS
EIMs
J-Boxes
Cameras and domes not attached to a J-Box
Video monitors
VCRs
The necessary number of outlets can be provided by
installing individual outlets in the VMS area or by
mounting multi-outlet power strips on the wall behind
the VMS. Neatly dress and tie-wrap all power and video
cables after installation.
Cameras, domes, J-Boxes, TOUCH TRACKER controllers,
and the VMS are powered continuously, 24 hours a day.
The monitors and VCRs may be turned off when not
being used, if desired. If the customer wants to turn off
the monitors and VCRs, this is most easily
accomplished by attaching them to a power strip that
has an on/off switch.
Ensure that the required electrical service and outlets or
power strips are installed to support the devices that will
be attached to the AD32 System.
Consider installing Uninterruptable Power Supplies
(UPS) if frequent power interruptions occur.
Installing Domes and
Cameras
See the SpeedDome Installation and Service Manual
(8000-0518-01) and the SpeedDome Ultra Installation
and Service Manual (8000-1362-01) for procedures to
install these products. Refer to the vendor's installation
instructions when installing fixed cameras.
Dome Addressing
Set each dome's address to its assigned dome number. If
you change an address after applying power, then you
must power down the dome and power it back up again
to load the new address into the dome's memory.
Installing J-Boxes
See Appendix A: J-Boxes in this manual or the
installation instructions included with each J-Box for
mounting and installation procedures. The J-Box
models listed below are available for SensorNet
networks.
Table 3-2. J-Box Models
Product
Code
Dome
Ports Dimensions (h-w-d)
RJ6SN 6 30.5cm x 20.3cm x 15cm
(12 in. x 8 in. x 6 in.)
RJ1SN 1 30.5cm x 20.3cm x 15cm
(12 in. x 8 in. x 6 in.)
Connecting CablesUsing
J-Box
W A R N I N G: SHOCK HAZARD
Disconnect power to domes and J-Boxes before
connecting cables. Failure to do so could shock you
and damage the AD32 System or attached devices.
Attaching Domes to J-Boxes
using Composite Cables
SensorNet composite cables, which combine video,
power, and data lines into one sheath, provide a
simplified way to attach domes to J-Boxes. They are
available in various pre-cut lengths, from 7.6m (25 ft) to
92m (300 ft).
The SensorNet composite cable contains one coaxial
video cable, a twisted pair data cable, and three power
leads. The video cable comes with BNC connectors on
both ends; the data and power leads are stripped and
tinned at both ends.
Before pulling composite cables between domes and J-
Boxes, be sure to label each end with the dome and J-
Box identification.
SensorNet Domes to J-Boxes
See Figure 3-5. Attach a 5-pin compression connector
to the J-Box end, as detailed in Table 3-3 in Figure 3-5,
and plug it into an available J-Box position (P1 - P6).
INSTALLATION
AD32 SYSTEM
3-10
Figure 3-5. Dome Connection to SensorNet J-Box
1
1
1
1
P1
P4
P3
P8
P7
1
1
1
JW2
JW3
JW1
E1
E2
E3
R
S
4
2
2
S
N
E
T
P7
S1 P8
P3 P5
J1
P2
P1
P2
P3
P4
P5
P6
HOST AUX
F1
F2
F4 F3
For SpeedDome Ultra, attach the leads to the P1 and
P7 compression connectors on the I/O board, as shown
in Table 3-3 and plug the cable's BNC connector into
the dome's video lead. Set Jumpers JW2 and JW3 to the
1-2 (SN) position. If required, set JW1 as shown to
terminate.
SensorNet is designed to operate with twisted-pair
wiring. Do not use shielded twisted pair this will
significantly reduce the distance and number of
devices that the network will support. AWG 24 or
heavier gauge wiring is recommended.
Disconnect power before attaching cables.
Table 3-3. SensorNet Connections
J-
Box
Speed
Dome
Speed
Dome
Ultra
Connector 5-pin 7-pin None
Orange (SensorNet A)
White (28Vac)
Red (Ground)
Black (28Vac)
Yellow (SensorNet B)
Pin 1
Pin 2
Pin 3
Pin 4
Pin 5
Pin 1
Pin 5
Pin 4
Pin 3
Pin 2
P1-Lead 5
P7-Lead 3
P7-Lead 2
P7-Lead 1
P1-Lead 6
Jumper here to
Terminate
P1 - P6:
Power, Data
to 6 domes
Video to Trunk
Connection
Jumper here to
Terminate
BNC Video
Connector
SensorNet J-Box
UniCard
SpeedDome SpeedDome Ultra
Composite Cables:
Video, Data, Power
Power, Data
Connector
7-pin
Compression
Connector
Board-mounted
Compression
Connectors for
Power, Data
External Alarms
I/O Board
5-pin
Compression
Connectors
INSTALLATION
AD32 SYSTEM
3-11
For SpeedDome, attach a 7-pin female compression
connector to the dome end, as detailed in Table 3-3.
Plug this connector into the P3 connector on the
SpeedDome UniCard, and plug the cable's BNC
connector into the board's video port (J1). Set jumpers
E2 and E3 to the SNET position. If required, set E1 as
shown to terminate.
SensorNet Links and Terminations
All SensorNet devices have a jumper or switch that
connects a termination resistor across the twisted pair
SensorNet cable. These resistors provide a load at the
beginning and end of the line to prevent SensorNet
signal echoes.
The 6-position J-Box has three available SensorNet
links and provides power for up to six domes. The 1-
position J-Box has two available SensorNet links and
provides power for one dome.
If attaching more than three domes to link 123 or
456 in a 6-position J-Box or more than one dome to
a one-position J-Box, you must provide the excess
domes with external power and route their video
separately. You cannot use composite cables
because all power connectors are in use.
Attach a transformer or Universal Power Supply to each
dome's power leads, run a separate video line, and
connect the dome's SensorNet cable to the J-Box or the
SensorNet connectors of an attached dome. See Figure
3-7.
The J-Box has a termination jumper for each SensorNet
link: the 6-position J-Box has four jumpers; the 1-
position J-Box has three. Keeping in mind that each link
can have up to four terminations, apply the following
logic when deciding which devices to terminate.
1. Attaching only one dome to a J-Box link creates a
single-device daisy chain. Terminate the dome (E1
or JW1) and the J-Box port (123 or 456).
2. When attaching 2 or more domes to a J-Box link
(star connection), terminate each dome but do not
terminate the J-Box port (123 or 456).
3. Whenever domes are attached by connecting to
another dome, terminate the farthest dome on each
branch of the star (4 branches maximum).
Attaching J-Boxes to the Video
Matrix Switcher
Composite cables carry video, data, and power from the
domes to the J-Box. This information now has to go
from the J-Boxes to the VMS.
Run one RG59 video coaxial cable per dome, plus 1
spare per J-Box, from the J-Box location to the VMS
back panel. Label both ends of each cable with the
dome number and J-Box number. Label spare cables
uniquely with the J-Box number and a sequential
number (for example, Spare 02-1).
Run data cables according to the network topology
design. Label both ends of each data cable and run it in
conformance with the chosen network topology.
Terminate the first and last device on each SensorNet
network link.
The SensorNet data connection could be via a
direct path from each J-Box to the EIM, a daisy-
chain passing through several J-Boxes, a multi-drop
off a cable backbone, or some combination of these
alternatives. For additional information on
SensorNet topology alternatives, see SensorNet
Network Design Guidelines earlier in this chapter.
Pre-cut data and video cables can be ordered in
various lengths, from 45.7m (150 ft) to 305m (1000
ft). Custom-cut cables over 305m (1000 ft) are also
available. Order enough video cables to handle all
J-Box positions, plus 1spare per J-Box. To reduce
installation time, pull several cables at one time.
SensorNet J-Box Connection to the
Video Matrix Switcher
Video
See Figure 3-6. Attach a female BNC connector to each
video cable's J-Box end, and a male BNC connector to
the VMS end. After pulling, connect each trunk cable's
J-Box end to the appropriate composite cable video
lead. Connect each trunk cable's VMS end to its
assigned port on the matrix switcher.
INSTALLATION
AD32 SYSTEM
3-12
Figure 3-6. SensorNet J-Box Connections to Video Matrix Switcher Using J-Box

P1
P2
P3
P4
P5
P6
HOST AUX
F1
F2
F4 F3
P1
P2
P3
P4
P5
P6
HOST
F1
F2
AUX
3 2 1
3 2 1
3 2 1
3 2 1
HOST
JW3
DOME 456
JW2
UNTERMINATED
2-3
TERMINATED
1-2
DOME 123
JW1
AUX
JW4
P8
1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31
2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 31 32
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 SI NO NC C
1 2 3 4 5
1 2 3
RS232 PORTS
MONITORS
ALARMS RELAY
120Vac/60Hz or
240Vac/50Hz
CAMERAS
J3
J2
2 1 3 4 5
BNC Video
Connectors
4-pin
Compression
Connector
5-pin Compression
Connectors from
Composite Cables to
J-Box Data/Power
(P1-P-6)
Data and Power
BNC Video
Connectors
Video
Trunks
DB9
J1
RJ45
To TOUCH TRACKER
Power
Supply
Ferrite Core
RJ45
SensorNet J-Box
AUX - to down-
stream J-Boxes or
other SensorNet
devices (See Note
below)
HOST - to EIM
or other
SensorNet
driver
RJ45
Cable
SensorNet
EIM
AD32 Video Matrix Switcher
Composite Cables
to/from Domes
Video, Data, Power
Set Jumpers JW1-4 to
1-2 position to
Terminate
Note: Do not cascade several
closely-placed SensorNet J-
Boxes through the AUX ports.
The resulting high signal level
can mask SensorNet data,
causing errors.
If several J-Boxes will be
mounted close to each other,
connect the HOST ports
together in a star, backbone, or
daisy-chain, and terminate
appropriately.
SensorNet
INSTALLATION
AD32 SYSTEM
3-13
Data and Power
See Figure 3-6. At the J-Box end, plug the composite
cables into connectors P1 through P6. Attach the
SensorNet cable from the host or driver to pins 1 and 2
of a 4-pin compression connector. If attaching J-Boxes
or other devices to the AUX terminal, attach the device
attachment cable to pins 3 and 4. Plug the connector
into the HOST/AUX port (P8). Where termination is
necessary, set the termination jumpers to the 1-2
position (JW1- domes 123, JW2- domes 456, JW3-
HOST, JW4- AUX).
At the VMS end, connect the SensorNet cable to
positions 1 and 5 of a 5-pin compression connector.
Connect the EIM power supply output to positions 2-4
of the 5-pin connector. Plug the connector into the EIM
(J3).
Connecting Cables
Without J-Box
W A R N I N G: SHOCK HAZARD
Disconnect power to domes before connecting
cables. Failure to do so could shock you and
damage the AD32 System or attached devices.
For installations where SensorNet J-Boxes are not
required, video cables and the SensorNet data cable are
run from the dome and camera locations to the VMS
and EIM locations. See Figure 3-7. Be sure to label
each end of the video cable with its connection
identification (dome or camera number and VMS port
number).
SensorNet is designed to operate with twisted-pair
wiring. Do not use shielded twisted-pair wire
this will significantly reduce the distance and
number of devices the network will support. Use
AWG 24 or heavier gauge wiring.
All SensorNet devices have a jumper or switch that
connects a termination resistor across the twisted-
pair SensorNet cable. These resistors provide a
load at the beginning and end of the line to prevent
SensorNet signal echoes.
For SpeedDome Ultra, attach the SensorNet leads to
Pins 5 and 6 on compression connector P1 on the I/O
board. Attach the video cables BNC connector to the
video lead on the I/O board. Install a jumper onto Pins 1
and 2 of Jumpers JW2 and JW3. If required to terminate
the dome, install a jumper onto Pins 2 and 3 of Jumper
JW1. Attach the leads from the transformer or power
supply to Pins 1-3 on compression connector P7 on the
I/O board.
For SpeedDome, attach the SensorNet leads to Pins 1
and 2 on a 7-pin female compression connector. Attach
the leads from the transformer or power supply to Pins
3-5 of the female compression connector. Plug this
connector into connector P3 on the SpeedDome
UniCard. Attach the video cables BNC connector onto
the UniCards video port, J1. Set Jumpers E2 and E3 to
the SNET position. If required to terminate the dome,
install a jumper onto Pins 2 and 3 of Jumper E1.
INSTALLATION
AD32 SYSTEM
3-14
Figure 3-7. SensorNet and Video Cable Connections Without J-Box
1
1
1
1
P1
P4
P3
P8
P7
E1
E2
E3
R
S
4
2
2
S
N
E
T P7
S1 P8
P3 P5
J1
P2
EIM
J1
J2
J3
E1
ASSY
0301-0340-01 REV-
1 2 3
1-2 TERMINATED
2-3 UNTERMINATED
EIM
J1
J2
J3
E1
ASSY
0301-0340-01 REV-
1 2 3
1-2 TERMINATED
2-3 UNTERMINATED
E1
1 2 3
E1
1 2 3
1
1
1
JW2
JW3
JW1
Jumper Pins 1 & 2
to terminate.
SpeedDome Ultra
SpeedDome
External Power:
24Vac Transformer or
Universal Power Supply
Jumper Pins 2 & 3
to terminate.
Jumper Pins 2 &
3 to terminate.
7-pin
Compression
Connector
Power & Data
Connector
BNC Video
Connector
To Transformer or
Universal Power
Supply
To TOUCH
TRACKER
Controllers
To Video
Matrix
Switcher
RS232
SensorNet
Data Cables
SensorNet
Data
Cables
UniCard
I/O Board
Video
Trunks
Jumper Pins 2 & 3
if not terminated.
Disconnect power
before attaching cables.
SensorNet Connections
Speed
Dome
Speed
Dome
Ultra
Connector 7-pin None
SensorNet
SensorNet
28Vac
Ground
28Vac
Pin 1
Pin 2
Pin 3
Pin 4
Pin 5
P1-Lead 5
P1-Lead 6
P7-Lead 1
P7-Lead 2
P7-Lead 3
INSTALLATION
AD32 SYSTEM
3-15
Installation Procedures
This section describes the installation procedures for the
AD32 System components.
W A R N I N G: SHOCK HAZARD
Do not connect power cables until directed
during the power up sequence.
AD32 Video Matrix Switcher
(VMS)
Based on the site survey guidelines, set the VMS in
place.
For rack mounting, place the VMS in the assigned
rack location and secure it with the provided
hardware (all rear-panel connectors must be easily
accessible). Allow 4.5cm (1.75 in.) clearance
between the VMS and any additional equipment
installed in the rack.
For desktop, place the VMS on a shelf or countertop
where there is adequate room.
Make all system connections on the rear panel of the
VMS. Ensure that all connections are properly
completed before applying power to any equipment.
Figure 3-8. Video Matrix Switcher Rear Panel
1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31
2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 31 32
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 SI NO NC C
1 2 3 4 5
1 2 3
RS232 PORTS
MONITORS
ALARMS RELAY
120V
60Hz
CAMERAS
Installing Monitors and VCRs
The AD32 System supports up to 5 switched monitors
and/or VCRs. In addition, you can connect a dedicated
(full-time) monitor and/or VCR to the video from any
camera before connecting it to the AD32 VMS.
Switched units connect directly to a Monitor port
on the VMS and can display or record video from
any camera attached to the VMS.
Dedicated units connect to an individual camera
and can only display or record the attached
cameras video.
To attach a switched monitor or VCR:
1. Connect a video cable of appropriate length and
having a male BNC connector on each end to the
selected Monitor port on the VMS.
2. Connect the cables other end to the input port on
the VCR or monitor. If attaching a switched VCR
and monitor, connect to the VCR first, then run
another cable from the VCRs output port to the
monitor's input port. This allows information to be
recorded on the VCR at the same time it is viewed
on the monitor.
3. If necessary, run a video cable from the monitors
output port to the next device or system that will use
the ports video signal.
To attach a dedicated monitor or VCR:
1. Connect the video cable from the J-Box or camera
to the input port on the VCR or monitor. If attaching
a dedicated VCR and monitor, connect to the VCR
first, then run another cable from the VCR's output
port to the monitors input port. This allows
information to be recorded on the VCR at the same
time it is viewed on the monitor.
2. Connect a video cable between the assigned VMS
camera port and the remaining video output port on
the VCR or monitor. This completes the video
connection to VMS.
Alarm/Relay
connector
Monitor connectors
(video output)
RS232
ports
Camera
connectors
(video input)
120Vac/60Hz or
240Vac/50Hz
INSTALLATION
AD32 SYSTEM
3-16
Installing Enhanced TOUCH
TRACKER Controllers
Installation Kit (0351-0474-07):
INSTL KIT,VM32 TOUCH TRKR, W/RJ45 1
Description Qty Part Number
CABLE ASSY,MDLR,14FT,8 COND,CROSS-P 1 6003-0047-01
SCR,THD CUT,M2.9X9.5,PHP,ST,Z,T1 1 5899-0004-102
ANCHOR,PLASTIC,W/O SCREW,8-10 2 2880-0083-01
SCR,TYP AB,PHP,CAD,#8X1" 2 2816-7634-44
CONN,PLUG,TUBLR,.200CTR,26-12AWG,1X 1 2109-0254-04
LUG,SPADE,CRIMP,INSUL,22-16AWG 3 2141-0002
CABLE,3COND,18AWG,CM 16.5 6002-0024-01
INTERCONNECT BOX,TOUCHTRACKER 1 0300-1000-01
CABLE ASSY,TOUCH TRACKER,INTFC TO Q 1 0650-0932-01
HOOD,D-SUB,9POS,EMI/RFI,.25 DIA CAB 1 2125-0007-02
CONN,D-SUB,PLUG,HSG,9POS,SSI 1 2130-0021-01
FERRITE CORE 1 2700-0023-01
VM32 QUICK REFERENCE GUID 1 8000-1674-01
TOUCH TRACKER STRAIN RELIEF INSTR 1 8000-1370-01
W A R N I N G: SHOCK HAZARD
Disconnect AC power to the AD32 System and
EIM before starting to install this equipment.
Failure to do so could shock you and damage
the AD32 System or attached devices.
CAUTION:
Static Sensitive Components
Follow proper handling procedures to prevent
component failure.
Figure 3-9. Attachment Concept
s e
Planning the TOUCH TRACKER Network
The AD32 System supports a maximum of two TOUCH
TRACKER controllers. Controllers can attach in a variety
of configurations, but must follow all SensorNet
configuration and termination rules.
The maximum length of a network link is 1km
(3281 ft).
Each network link supports up to 32 devices and up
to 4 network branches.
The device at each end of the network link and at
the end of each branch must be terminated.
Each controller attaches to the network through an
EIM, which provides the controller with power and
a network termination.
To determine the appropriate network configuration and
termination requirements for your system, see the
SensorNet Network Design Guidelines earlier in this
chapter. Keep in mind that the EIM is a SensorNet
device, and the TOUCH TRACKER is not.
As a rule, if an EIM is the last device on a link or
branch of any network topology (that is, it has only one
SensorNet device attached directly to it), it must be
terminated.
Connecting the TOUCH TRACKER
Controllers
Each TOUCH TRACKER controller requires an
installation kit (0351-0474-07). Figure 3-10 shows the
wiring diagram for a typical 2-controller AD32 System
installation. Refer to this figure when making the wiring
connections in the following procedures. Note that EIM
#2, which is the last device on the SensorNet network in
this illustration, is terminated.
1. Attach the EIM (0300-1000-01) to a wall or other
surface within 3m (10 ft) of its TOUCH TRACKER
location. Use the mounting hardware supplied with
the kit as appropriate.
2. Terminate the EIM if it is at the end of the
SensorNet link or branch. See the termination
details in Figure 3-10.
3. Attach the three spade lugs to the conductors on
one end of the 3-conductor power transformer cable
(6002-0024-01), and attach the lugs to the screw
terminals of the EIM power transformer (5604-
0006-01).
Video Cables
AD32 Video
Matrix Switcher
SensorNet
Cable
EIM
Power
Supply
TOUCH
TRACKER
Data Cable
INSTALLATION
AD32 SYSTEM
3-17
Figure 3-10. AD32 Wiring Diagram
2 1 3 5 4
J-Box #1
EIM #1
DB9 (M)
RJ45
RJ45
P1
P2
P3
P4
P5
P6
P8
RJ45
RJ45
EIM #2
J1
J2
J3
E1
3 2 1
1-2 TERMINATED
2-3 UNTERMINATED
J1
J2
J3
E1
2 1
1- 2 TERMINATED
2- 3 UNTERMINATED
5 2 3
2 1 3 5 4
P1
P2
P3
P4
P5
P6
P8
2 1 3 5 4
2 1 3 5 4
J-Box #2
1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31
2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 31 32
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 SI NO NC C
1 2 3 4 5
1 2 3
RS232 PORTS
MONITORS
ALARMS RELAY
120Vac/60Hz
240Vac/50Hz
CAMERAS
RJ45
5 4 2
ASSY
0301-0340-01 REV-
ASSY
0301-0340-01 REV-
UniCard
P3
UniCard
P3
3 2 1
DB9 (M)
5 2 3
RJ45
5 4 2
3 2 1
Secondary
TOUCH TRACKER
Video Matrix Switcher
EIM DB9 (M)
COLOR PIN FUNCTION
Green 3 Receive
Red 2 Transmit
Orange 5 Ground
TERMINATED
NOTE:
AD32 supports up to 2
controllers. Terminate E1 on
the EIM that is on an end point
of the SensorNet network.
NOTE:
The maximum combined SensorNet
cable length is 1km (3281').
24 Vac B
Ground
Primary
TOUCH TRACKER
UNTERMINATED
EIM Transformers
24 Vac A
24 Vac B
Ground
24 Vac A
RJ45 Wiring
COLOR PIN
Green 5
Red 4
Orange 2
J-Box P8
COLOR PIN Function
Orange 1 Host A
Yellow 2 Host B
Orange 3 Auxiliary A
Yellow 4 Auxiliary B
J-Box P1-P6
COLOR PIN Function
Orange 1 SensorNet A
White 2 28Vac
Red 3 Ground
Black 4 28Vac
Yellow 5 SensorNet B
UniCard P3 Wiring
COLOR PIN FUNCTION
Orange 1 SensorNet A
Yellow 2 SensorNet B
Black 3 24Vac A
Red 4 Ground
White 5 24Vac B
Ferrite Core
Ferrite Core
INSTALLATION
AD32 SYSTEM
3-18
4. Connect the power transformer cable and the
SensorNet network data cable, and if required, the
network data cable to EIM #2, to the compression
connector (2109-0254-04), and connect it to J3 on
the EIM.
5. Connect the three conductors of the data cable
(0650-0932-01) to the 9-pin connector plug (2130-
0021-01) and assemble the hood (2125-0007-02)
onto the plug.
IMPORTANT! The installation of the
ferrite core is a Regulatory requirement.
6. Install the ferrite core (2700-0023-01) onto the data
cable, 2.54-3.81cm (1 in.-1.5 in.) from the RJ45
connector. See Figure 3-11.
7. Connect the data cable to J1 on the EIM and to
RS232 port 1 (for the primary controller) or port 2
(for the secondary controller) on the rear panel of
the VMS.
8. Connect the modular cable assemble (6003-0047-
01) to J2 on the EIM and to the TOUCH TRACKER
controller. Attach the cable strain relief, if
available.
9. Plug the EIM power transformer into a grounded,
3-wire electrical outlet.
If the controller keypad and back lighting do
not illuminate when power is applied, unplug
the EIM power transformer, check all wiring
connections, and repeat step 9.
Figure 3-11. Ferrite Core Attachment
0 in
2.54 - 3.81 cm
(1" - 1.5")
System Setup Procedures
This section describes the setup procedures for the
AD32 System components. The AD32 System supports
the following four operating modes:
Camera Control Modeused to select and operate
dome cameras. This is the default power-up mode.
Menu Modeused to configure the system and
perform diagnostics. The Menu button activates
this mode.
Sequence Modeused to run the user-defined
camera sequences. The Seq button activates this
mode.
Alarm Modeinterrupts the user when an alarm
occurs.
You operate the AD32 System through the TOUCH
TRACKER video control station (controller). The TOUCH
TRACKER (Figure 3-12) provides you with easy access
to a complete selection of video control optionsfrom
basic camera and monitor control to the most advanced
automatic control.
Figure 3-12. AD32 TOUCH TRACKER Controller
A
B
C
D
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
Peel
Info
On Output
Off
C
lear
Menu
Iris
Close
Open
Flip
View
Pattern
Repeat Pattern
Seq
Previous
Next
The 2-line LCD screen, located at the top of the keypad,
displays the currently selected camera number and
monitor number. It lets you see the numbers you enter
from the keypad as you enter them The LCD also
displays system prompts and messages.
The keypad contains buttons that let you assign any
camera to any monitor and access special features such
as patterns, sequences, zones, and activities. It also
contains buttons for camera iris control. And you can
acknowledge alarms from the TOUCH TRACKER keypad.
Ferrite Core
RJ45
DB9(M)
Place 1 loop into core
slot; close core halves;
gently pull cable to
tighten loop.
Focus Near
Next
Focus Far
Previous
2-Line LCD
Screen
Zoom In
Keypad
Menu
Zoom Out
Tracker Ball
INSTALLATION
AD32 SYSTEM
3-19
The Tracker Ball provides variable speed control of a
cameras pan and tilt. The zoom and focus buttons lets
you control a cameras zoom and focus. Figure 3-12
shows the default button setup.
The TOUCH TRACKERs menu mode (Error! Reference
source not found.) lets you perform system setup and
test procedures. To enter the menu mode, you press the
Menu button on the keypad, and the first two functions
of the vertical, scrollable menu appears on the LCD
screen.
Figure 3-13. Menu Options and Controls
You use the Tracker Ball to scroll through the menu.
When the LCD screen displays the function you want,
you press either zoom button to select the option
displayed on the top line or either focus button to select
the option displayed on the bottom line.
Switching Primary and
Secondary Functions between
Controller Units
The Tog Primary/2nd function lets you designate which
TOUCH TRACKER is the primary unit and which is the
secondary unit in a two TOUCH TRACKER system. In
addition to its normal functions, the primary TOUCH
TRACKER is responsible for SensorNet polling and
alarm monitoring.
1. Press Menu.
2. Use the Tracker Ball to scroll down the menu to
Tog Pri mary/ 2nd.
3. Press the zoom (top line) or focus (bottom line)
button to select the Tog Pri mary/ 2nd menu option.

*Primary Unit
Secondary Unit
4. Press Next to toggle between using the primary unit
for SensorNet polling and alarm monitoring or as
the secondary unit with limited user functionality.
5. Press Menu to reset the controller as a primary or
secondary unit.
The controller will reboot and return to the Camera
Control Mode.
Performing SensorNet Ping
Test
The Ping Dome/TTR function lets you test SensorNet
devices by sending repeated echo (ping) test messages
to them and receiving responses from them. A robust
network connection should have 100% successful pings.
1. Use the number buttons to select a dome to test, then
press Camera.
2. Press Menu.
3. Use the Tracker Ball to scroll down the menu to
Pi ng Dome/ TTR.
4. Press the zoom (top line) or focus (bottom line)
button to select the Pi ng Dome/ TTRmenu option
and to start the ping test on the selected dome. The
LCD screen displays the following message:

*=Device being
tested
No. of pings
transmitted
*Dome Tx=0006
TTR Bad=0002
No. of failed
responses
5. Press Next to perform the ping test on the secondary
TOUCH TRACKER controller unit.
6. Press Menu to exit.
Off-line domes or fixed cameras will generate a warning
beep and disallow use of the SensorNet network test.
Adjusting Camera V-Phase
The Adjust V-Phase function lets you adjust the vertical
synchronization of the selected camera. This lets you
switch cameras without experiencing vertical roll on the
viewing monitor. The adjustment requires the use of an
oscilloscope.
1. Press Menu.
2. Use the Tracker Ball to scroll down the menu to
Adj ust V- Phase.
*Dome Tx=0006
TTR Bad=0002
*Primary Unit
Secondary Unit
Tracker Ball
scrolls through
menu options
Focus buttons
select bottom line
LCD
Screen
Zoom buttons
select top line
Define Sequence
Setup View
Record Pattern
Auto Alarm Ack
Alarm Actions
Tog Zoom / Focus
Show Sys Info
Reset Dome
Port Settings
Tog Primary / 2nd
Ping Dome / TTR
Set Time/Date
Event Setup
Event Timers
Camera Titles
Monitor Setup
Select Language
Adjust V-phase
Adj Backlighting
Adj Keyclick Vol
Keyclick ON/OFF
INSTALLATION
AD32 SYSTEM
3-20
3. Press the zoom (top line) or focus (bottom line)
button to select the Adj ust V- Phase menu option.

Adjust V-Phase
<NEXT> <PREV>
4. Press Next or Prev to observe V-Phase through the
oscilloscope.
5. Press Menu to exit.
Off-line domes or fixed cameras will generate a warning
beep and disallow use of the V-Phase utility. For
additional information on adjusting V-Phase, see the
Service section of the AD32 manual.
Resetting a Dome
The Dome Reset function lets you reset (reboot) the
currently selected dome.
1. Use the number buttons to select the dome to reset,
then press Camera.
2. Press Menu.
3. Use the Tracker Ball to scroll down the menu to
Reset Dome.
4. Press the zoom (top line) or focus (bottom line)
button to select the Reset Dome menu option. The
LCD screen displays the following:

Cam 32 Reset in
Mon 5 Process
The TOUCH TRACKER sends a request to the selected
dome to reboot.
Changing the Port Setting
The Port Settings function lets you use the Touch PC
software to update a TOUCH TRACKERs firmware. To
communicate with a TOUCH TRACKER, plug the PC into
the serial port (J1) on the EIM.
1. Press Menu.
2. Use the Tracker Ball to scroll down the menu to
Port Setti ngs.
3. Press the zoom (top line) or focus (bottom line)
button to select the Port Setti ngs menu option.
The LCD screen displays the following message:

*Operating Mode
Download Mode
*=Selected mode
4. Press Next to change the currently selected mode.
5. Press Menu to save the change and exit.
Viewing System Information
The Show Sys Info function lets you view various
system configuration settings.
1. Press Menu.
2. Use the Tracker Ball to scroll down the menu to
SystemI nf o.
3. Press the zoom (top line) or focus (bottom line)
button to select the SystemI nf o menu option. The
LCD screen displays the following message:
Primary/Secondary Indicator:

Primary Unit
<NEXT> <PREV>
4. Press the Next button to step through the following
messages (press the Prev button to display a
previous screen):
Flash and EEPROM checksum values:

Flash
Checksum
EEPROM
Checksum
Tracker Ball calibration values:

Flash and EEPROM part numbers (including
version):

Flash Part Number
and Version
Product Code
F 0701-0000-0000

Product Code
E 0701-0000-0000
EEPROM Part Number
and Version
5. Press Menu to exit.
ROM Checksum
E=0A7B F=9C82
Cam 32 Reset in
Mon 5 Process
Adjust V-Phase
<NEXT> <PREV>
Product Code
F 0701-0000-0000
Product Code
E 0701-0000-0000
*Operating Mode
Download Mode
Primary Unit
<NEXT> <PREV>
Min 00 00 00 00
Max 00 00 00 00
INSTALLATION
AD32 SYSTEM
3-21
You can also view the selected domes firmware
product codes.
1. While in the Camera Control Mode, press the Info
button on the TOUCH TRACKERs keypad. The LCD
screen displays the Flash PROM data (indicated by
the letter F):

Cam 32
Mon 5 F0000-0000
Flash Part Number
and Version
The first four digits of the part number (0701) are
not displayed.
2. Press the Info button again. The LCD screen
displays the EEPROM data (indicated by the letter
E):

Cam 32
Mon 5 E0000-0000
EEPROM Part Number
and Version
The first four digits of the part number (0701) are
not displayed.
The firmware display is erased when you enter a new
command.
Cam 32
Mon 5 F0000-0000
Cam 32
Mon 5 E0000-0000
INSTALLATION
AD32 SYSTEM
3-22
Notes:
CHAPTER 4
AD32 SYSTEM
4-1
AD32 SYSTEM
CHAPTER 4 SERVICE
In this chapter:
Introduction ..............................................................................4-3
Troubleshooting Procedures.....................................................4-3
Monitor and VCR....................................................................................4-3
Camera Control ......................................................................................4-4
Alarm Processing ...................................................................................4-4
Enhanced Touch TRACKER Maintenance .....................................4-5
SERVICE
AD32 SYSTEM
4-2
SERVICE
AD32 SYSTEM
4-3
Introduction
This chapter contains the AD32 System troubleshooting
procedures.
Tools and Equipment Required
Only the V-Phase Adjustment Procedure requires the
use of tools and equipment. The required items are listed
in that section.
Troubleshooting Procedures
Perform these procedures for the following problems:
Monitor and VCR
No video on monitor.
Make sure the monitor is connected to an
electrical receptacle and is turned on and
adjusted.
Check input camera/dome power and lens (iris)
adjustments.
Check video connections from cameras/domes
to J-Boxes.
Check video connections from J-Boxes to
VMS and dedicated monitors.
Check video connections from VMS to
monitors.
Video present but of poor quality.
Verify proper termination of video input signals.
All live pictures too bright, too dark, or
incorrect color.
Check monitor adjustments.
Some live pictures too dark.
Check for double-terminated cameras. Remove
any second terminations.
Check camera iris for proper adjustment.
Some live pictures too bright.
Check camera for proper termination (camera
requiring termination might not be terminated).
Check camera iris for proper adjustment.
Black horizontal lines through picture or picture
not stable.
Check for double-terminated cameras. Remove
any second terminations.
The camera sync or video output might be
faulty. Exchange the suspect camera with one
known to be operating properly.
Poor or unstable VCR pictures.
The VCR might be faulty or require maintenance.
Perform periodic maintenance and test VCR
performance.
VCR not recording.
Make sure the VCR is connected to an
electrical receptacle and is turned on.
Make sure a tape cartridge is inserted into the
VCR.
Screen rolls when you first call up a camera.
Perform the following V-Phase Adjustment procedure to
correct or compensate for screen rolling.
V-Phase Adjustment Procedure
Required equipment:
Fluke 97 ScopeMeter or equivalent
BNC T connector (1)
60cm (2 ft) BNC to BNC patch cable (2)
The following figure is a composite video
waveform. Observe the video sync pulses. These
pulses are inserted into the video signal to
assemble the picture information in the correct
position on the monitor. If the pulses are not in
the correct position, the screen will roll when you
call up a given camera.
Sync Pulse
SERVICE
AD32 SYSTEM
4-4
1. Connect the patch cables, T connector,
and scope as shown in the following
diagram.
2. Select a camera on the AD32 System that
does not have the screen rolling problem.
Observe the composite video from the
camera on the scope and note the location of
the sync pulses on the display.
3. Select a camera on the AD32 System that
does have the screen rolling problem. Note
the location of the sync pulses on the
display; they should be in the same location
as the pulses on the screen in step 2.
4. To adjust the sync pulses, press the Menu
button on the TOUCH TRACKER controller,
scroll down to Adjust V-Phase, and
press the zoom button to select line 1 or
press the focus button to select line 2.
5. To move the sync pulses on the problem
camera to the correct location, press the
Next button on the TOUCH TRACKER to
increase the pulses or the Prev button to
decrease the pulses. When the sync pulses
are in the correct location, press the Clear
button.
6. To check the V-phase adjustment, call up a
camera that does not have the screen rolling
problem and observe the video on the
monitor; the screen should not roll when the
camera is first called up. Call up the camera
that you just corrected the sync pulse and
observe the video on the screen; the screen
should not roll when the camera is first
called up. If rolling is still present, repeat
steps 2 through 6.
7. Repeat steps 1 through 6 for each camera
with the screen rolling problem.
Camera Control
Erratic camera control.
Verify that one and only one TOUCH TRACKER
is configured as Primary.
Check the SensorNet wiring, addressing, and
terminations.
No camera control with TOUCH TRACKERs.
Verify that one and only one TOUCH TRACKER
is configured as Primary.
Perform a ping test on the TOUCH TRACKER
and the camera to determine if either is faulty.
Replace the faulty unit.
Ensure that the correct camera address has been
selected and that it corresponds to the correct
video input number.
Check connections between TOUCH TRACKER
and EIM.
Check connections between EIM and VMS.
Check SensorNet connections between EIM
and J-Box.
Check SensorNet connections between J-Box
and camera/dome.
Unable to switch video.
Verify that TOUCH TRACKER is connected to
VMS Port 1 or Port 2.
Check the wiring between TOUCH TRACKER,
EIM, and VMS.
Unable to control VMS menus.
Verify that TOUCH TRACKER is connected to
VMS Port 1 or Port 2.
Check the wiring between TOUCH TRACKER,
EIM, and VMS.
Alarm Processing
No response to a contact alarm input.
Check that the alarm device contact is
configured as a normally open contact.
Check alarm wiring.
Scope Settings:
0.2 v/div
10 sec/div
Line sync
BNC
patch
cable
Scope
T Connector Monitor Camera
SERVICE
AD32 SYSTEM
4-5
Enhanced TOUCH TRACKER
Maintenance
Perform these procedures to keep your TOUCH
TRACKERs operating properly:
Tracker Ball does not move smoothly or binds or
sticks.
Check for dust and debris around the
Tracker Ball. Remove any foreign matter.
SERVICE
AD32 SYSTEM
4-6
Notes:
CHAPTER 5
AD32 SYSTEM
5-1
AD32 SYSTEM
CHAPTER 5REFERENCE
In this chapter:
Parts Lists..................................................................................5-3
Drawings...................................................................................5-5
DRAWINGS AND PARTS LIST
AD32 SYSTEM
5-2
DRAWINGS AND PARTS LIST
AD32 SYSTEM
5-3
Parts Lists
Assemblies
01ADTT32E TTRKER,AD32 CONTROLLER A0
Item Qty Part Number Description
1 1 5604-00XX-XX XFR OPTION,TOUCH TRKER
2 1 0351-0547-XX POWER CORD OPTIONS
3 1 0100-2324-05 PKG ASSY,TOUCH TRACKER,AD32
0100-2324-05 PKG ASSY,TOUCH TRACKER,AD32 A0
Item Qty Part Number Description
1 1 0300-2249-05 TOUCH TRACKER,AD32
2 1 0351-0474-07 INST KIT,VM32 TTRK,RJ45&INTRCN
3 1 0649-0973-02 PKG ASSY,TOUCH TRACKER,NON-BRANDE
0300-0997-01 SPEAKER ASSY,TOUCH TRKR A0
Item Qty Part Number Description
1 1 2109-0101-02 CON,RCP,LK,IDC,.1C,22G,2P,AU
2 .166 6022-0004 WIRE,HK,22G,7X30,IPV,YW
3 1 1380-0011 SPKR,2"RND,.2W,45 OHM
0300-0998-01 LCD W/ CPU CABLE ASY, TOUCHTRAC C0
Item Qty Part Number Description
1 1 4828-0006-01 DISP,L2X16CHAR,5V,2.2M,PNL
2 1 2109-0213-16 CON,RIB,PZ,.1C,2X8P,HSG+CVR
3 1 2109-0258-02 CON,RIB,P,.1C,2X7P,PCB,
4 .917 6007-0005-16 CBL,FL,16C,28G,PV
5 .001 1600-0001 ADH,RTV,CLR,3 OUNCE TUBE
0300-1000-01 INTERCONNECT BOX,TOUCHTRACKR B0
Item Qty Part Number Description
1 1 0301-0340-01 PCB ASSY,TOUCHTRACKER,INTERCONNECT
2 1 0500-4389-01 HOUSING,BOTTOM,INTCON BOXVIDEO MGR
3 1 0500-4390-01 HOUSING,TOP,INTCON BOXVIDEO MGR
4 1 0649-0946-01 RUBBER BAND,3 X 1/16,(SIZE 18)
5 2 5899-0004-101 SCR,TCUT,M2.9X6.5,PHP,ST,Z,T1
0300-2249-05 TOUCH TRACKER,AD32 A1
Item Qty Part Number Description
1 1 0500-4127-02 BASE,CONTROLLER VIDEO MGR2
2 1 0500-8990-01 TRACKBALL,TEAL
3 1 0500-8991-01 INSERT,BUTTON
4 1 2402-0376-011 LABEL,PRODUCT,TOUCH TRACKER
5 1 0500-9002-01 SUPPORT,CONTROLLER
6 1 4759-0002-01 RES,JOYSTICK,THKFILM,5%,PCMT
7 4 5899-0009-01 SCR,TCUT,M3.5X13,PHP,ST,Z,T1
8 4 5899-0008-01 SCR,TCUT,M3.5X9.5,PHP,ST,Z,T1
9 4 1401-0026-02 BMPR,CYL,.50DX.14H,BK
10 1 0301-1525-04 PCB/A,VM32/ADTT32
11 1 0300-2250-02 KEYPAD ASSY,TOUCH TRACKER
12 1 0400-1175-01 ASSY,COVER,CONTROLLER VIDEO MGR2
13 1 0300-0997-01 SPEAKER ASSY,TOUCH TRKR
14 1 2402-1974-01 LABEL,TOUCHTRACKER,AD TT-32
0300-2250-02 KEYPAD ASSY,TOUCH TRACKER A0
Item Qty Part Number Description
1 1 0500-8894-01 PANEL,DIFFUSER
2 4 5801-0051-111 SCR,M,M2X8,PHP,ST,Z,7985
3 4 2848-0008-01 WSH,FL,NY,P,.093ID.196OD.040T
4 4 5840-0100-011 WSH,FL STD,M2,ST,Z,125A
5 4 5846-0100-011 WSH,SL,M2,ST,Z,127B
6 4 5820-0100-011 NUT,HX,M2,ST,Z,934
7 4 5899-0007-01 SCR,TCUT,M3.5X6.5,PHP,ST,Z,T1
8 1 0301-1495-01 PCB/A,TOUCH TRACKER,KEYBRD
9 1 0300-0998-01 LCD WITH CPU CABLE ASSY, TOUCH TRAC
10 1 0500-8888-03 KEYPAD BACKBRD
0400-1175-01 ASY,COVER,CONTROLR VIDEO MGR2 A0
Item Qty Part Number Description
1 1 0500-8895-01 CONTROLLER,COVER
2 1 0500-8897-01 BUTTON,ZOOM/FOCUS
0649-0973-02 PKG ASY,TOUCHTRAKR,NON-BRANDE A0
Item Qty Part Number Description
1 1 0649-0905-23 BOX,RSC,356 X 241 X 171
2 1 0649-0982-01 INSERT,D/C,WRAP AROUND
3 2 0649-0983-01 INSERT,D/C,SIDE PANEL
4 1 0649-0006-25 BAGS,PLASTIC
5 .01 0649-0023-01 TAPE,STRAPPING,REINFORCED PET,1/2"X
6 1 2450-0008-01 LBL,BLNK,PAP,THERM,89X76M,RL
8 4 3200-0228-04 TAPE,PP,SSP,RB,.0016T2"W1K YD
0650-0932-01 CABLE ASY,TOUCHTRAKR,INTFC TO Q B0
Item Qty Part Number Description
1 3 2103-0092-01 CONT,P,D,26-22,AU
2 1 6003-0047-01 CBL/A,MDR,14',8 C,CROSS-P'D
3 1 6009-0002 CBL TIE,NY,3.25"L NOM,0.1"W
Printed Circuit Boards
0301-0340-01 PCB ASY,TOUCHTRAKR,INTERCONECT A0
Item Qty Part Number Description
1 .25 1700-0567-01 PANEL,PCB,TOUCHTRACKER,INTERCONNECT
2 4 4800-0065-01 DIO,Z,5245B,15V,5%,500MW,AX,CR1,2,3,4
3 1 5113-0003-01 SUPPR,V,GAS TUB,90V,10KA,SIP3,GTS1
4 1 2104-0035-02 CON,HDR,2.54C,3P,5.97L,AU,E1
5 1 2130-0042-09 CON,D,RCP,BDLCK,R/A,9P,J1
6 1 2109-0287-01 CON,MDR,JCK,R/A,8P/8C,PC ,J2
7 1 2109-0256-04 CON,HDR,EUR,R/A,.2C,PC,1X5P,J3
8 3 4815-0001 VARISTOR,30V,250A,RD,R1,2,4
9 1 4711-1200-700 RES,120,5%,1/4W,CFM,R3
11 1 2109-0170-01 SHUNT,.1C,.025,2P,AU,JW1
0301-1495-01 PCB/A,TOUCH TRACKER,KEYBRD A0
Item Qty Part Number Description
1 .33 1700-1647-01 PCB,TOUCHTRACKER KEYPAD
2 38 4805-0020-01 DIO,SW,914,70V,10M,4NS,SOT23,
CR1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,
CR16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24,25,26,27,
CR28,29,30,31,32,33,34,35,36,37,38
3 40 4821-0001-01 LED,GN,2.8V,20M,10M,SMD,
CR39,40,41,42,43,44,45,46,47,48,49,50,51,52,
CR53,54,55,56,57,58,59,60,61,62,63,64,65,66,
CR67,68,69,70,71,72,73,74,75,76,77,78
4 1 2109-0258-04 CON,RIB,P,.1C,2X10P,PCB,P1
5 1 4730-0001-12 RESN,150,2%,.16W,ISO,SOM16,RN1
6 2 4780-1500-700 RES,150,5%,1/8W,TF,1206,R2,3
7 1 6007-0005-20 CBL,FL,20C,28G,PV
8 1 2109-0258-04 CON,RIB,P,.1C,2X10P,PCB
9 1 2109-0213-20 CON,RIB,PZ,.1C,2X10P,HSG+CVR
0301-1525-04 PCB/A,VM32/ADTT32 A0
Item Qty Part Number Description
1 1 1700-1677-01 PCB,CNTRL,TT,VM96
2 8 4805-0027-01 DIO,RC,SHKY,20V,1A,DO214,SMB,
CR1,2,3,4,11,12,13,14
3 2 4800-0091-01 DIO,RC,SHKY,60V,3A,AX,CR5,17
4 1 4803-0005 BRIDGE RCT,2A,100V,4P SIP,CR10
5 43 1509-1043-571 CAP,.1UF,50V,20%,Z5U,1206,
C1,2,5,7,8,9,10,15,16,19,20,33,34,43,44,47,60,
C67,69,70,71,72,74,75,76,90,91,93,94,95,96,97,
C98,99,100,101,102,103,104 ,116,118,119,121
6 2 1509-1501-551 CAP,15P,50V,5%,NPO,1206,C3,4
7 3 1535-1050-722 CAP,1UF,35V,20%,TAN,3528 ,C6,113,115
8 5 1535-1060-724 CAP,10UF,35V,20%,TAN,7343,C11,12,13,14,36
9 9 1509-1011-551 CAP,100P,50V,5%,NPO,1206,
C21,22,23,24,25,26,27,28,62
DRAWINGS AND PARTS LIST
AD32 SYSTEM
5-4
10 2 1540-0094-01 CAP,100UF,25V,20%,AL,RD,C35,39
11 23 1509-1032-161 CAP,.01UF,100V,10%,X7R,1206,
C38,77-89,105-112,114
12 1 1545-0011-01 CAP,330UF,25V,20%,AL,8x10.8,C40
13 2 1509-0031-01 CAP,27P,50V,5%,NPO,1206,C41,42
14 1 1540-0177-01 CAP,3300UF,10V,20%,AL,5S,LO-ES,C48
15 1 1540-0175-01 CAP,1500UF,25V,20%,AL,R,5S,C51
16 1 1540-0176-01 CAP,220UF,63V,20%,AL,R,5S,C52
17 3 1509-1021-551 CAP,1000P,50V,5%,NPO,1206,C54,123,127
19 1 1537-0006-01 CAP,.1F,5.5V,DBL LAYER,C61
20 2 1509-3301-551 CAP,33P,50V,5%,NPO,1206,C65,66
22 6 1509-1011-150 CAP,100P,100V,5%,NPO,0805,
C124,125,128,129,130,132
23 3 2104-0035-01 CON,HDR,2.54C,2P,5.97L,AU,E2,5,J1
25 2 2700-0014-04 FLTR,EMI,FR,4-LN,THIN,PC-MT,FB1,2
26 2 2700-0015-01 FLTR,EMI,FR,1-LN,PC-MT,FB3,4
27 12 1801-0018-03 FLTR,EMI,FR,600 OHM @100M,0805,
FL1-6,9-14
30 1 2109-0287-01 CON,MDR,JCK,R/A,8P/8C,PC ,J2
31 2 1800-0097-01 IND,1000UH,10%,1A,BOBBIN ,L1,2
32 1 2109-0206-16 CON,HDR,SHR,.1C,2X8P,AU,P1
33 1 2109-0590-06 CON,FLEX,1MM,R/A,ZIF,6P,PC,SMD,P3
34 1 2109-0206-20 CON,HDR,PZ,.1C,2X10,AU,P4
35 1 2109-0201-01 CON,HDR,LK,.1C,2P,P5
36 1 2104-0017-06 CON,HDR,.1C,2X7P,.230L,AU,P6
37 3 4845-0009-01 XSTR,NPN,2222A,40V,.5A,SOT23,Q1,6,7
38 1 4845-0017-01 XSTR,MFET,N,60V,.115A,SOT23,Q2
39 2 4845-0007-01 XSTR,NPN,2369,SW,40V,.2A,SOT23,Q3,5
40 1 4840-0085-01 XSTR,0610,MFET,P,40V,.18A,T092,Q4
41 1 4730-0001-31 RESN,4.7K,2%,.16W,ISO,SOM6,R1
42 20 4780-1001-700 RES,1K,5%,1/8W,TF,1206,
R6-9,14,17,23,68-76,80,81,136,137
45 40 4780-1002-700 RES,10K,5%,1/8W,TF,1206,
R12,16,18,24,35,36,38,40,55,57-61,65-67,
R77,83-89,94-102,111-114,116,129
46 1 4780-1003-700 RES,100K,5%,1/8W,TF,1206 ,R13
47 1 4780-1502-700 RES,15K,5%,1/8W,TF,1206,R15
48 1 4784-1201-700 RES,1.2K,5%,.10W,TF,0805 ,R19
49 1 4784-3301-700 RES,3.3K,5%,.10W,TF,0805 ,R20
50 1 4784-7501-700 RES,7.5K,5%,.10W,TF,0805 ,R21
51 1 4730-0001-01 RESN,10,2%,.16W,ISO,SOM16,R22
52 1 4780-1005-700 RES,10M,5%,1/8W,TF,1206,R25
53 1 4780-1501-500 RES,1.5K,1%,1/8W,TF,1206 ,R26
54 1 4784-1602-700 RES,16K,5%,.10W,TF,0805,R27
55 4 4780-1000-700 RES,100,5%,1/8W,TF,1206,R28-31
56 3 4730-0001-35 RESN,10K,2%,.16W,ISO,SOM16,R32,64,78
57 3 4780-1002-500 RES,10K,1%,1/8W,TF,1206,R10,33,41
58 1 4780-2432-500 RES,24.3K,1%,1/8W,TF,1206,R34
59 1 4780-8062-500 RES,80.6K,1%,1/8W,TF,1206,R42
60 1 4780-4324-500 RES,4.32M,1%,1/8W,TF,1206,R43
61 1 4780-6813-500 RES,681K,1%,1/8W,TF,1206 ,R44
62 1 4780-2702-700 RES,27K,5%,1/8W,TF,1206,R47
63 2 4780-4703-700 RES,470K,5%,1/8W,TF,1206 ,R48,49
64 1 4780-1200-700 RES,120,5%,1/8W,TF,1206,R50
65 2 4730-0001-22 RESN,1K,2%,.16W,ISO,SOM16,R62,63
67 7 4780-0000-700 RES,0,JUMPER,TF,1206,SMD,
R11,82,103,104,134,135,138
68 4 4721-2741-500 RES,2.74K,1%,1/4W,MF,R105,106,108,109
70 2 4752-0004-101 POT,100,20%,.25W,S/T,V,SMD,JL,R117,118
71 2 4784-2210-500 RES,221,1%,.10W,TF,0805,R143,144
72 4 5101-0169-01 SW,PB,TACT,6MM,12V,50MA,LL,S1-4
74 1 5604-0063-01 XFR,ISO,1:1,2.5MH,20ET,PC,T1
75 1 3135-0043-01 IC,GATE,HC20,DL,4-IN,NAND,SO14,U4
76 2 3135-0044-01 IC,DEC,HC138,3-8 LN,SO16 ,U5,39
77 2 2104-0051-32 SKT,IC,32P,PLC,SMD,U6,7
79 1 3135-0006-01 IC,SRAM,32KX8,70NS,SMD,SO28X,U9
80 1 3135-0005-01 IC,GATE,HC00,QD,2INP,NAND,SO14,U11
81 1 3135-0042-01 IC,INV,HC04,HX,SO14,U12
83 1 3130-0274-10 IC,UPC,Z180,8B,10M,PLC68 ,U13
84 1 3135-0022-01 IC,FF,HC175,QD,D,SO16,U14
85 1 3135-0099-01 IC,AMP,358,OP,DL,SO08,U15
86 1 3135-0617-01 IC,AMP,386,AUDIO,1/4W,SO8,U16
88 1 3135-0038-01 IC,DETECTOR,V,OVR/UNDR,DL,SO08,U18
89 1 3135-0013-01 IC,FF,HC74,DL,D,W-SET,SO14,U21
90 1 3130-0349-01 IC,REGL,2575HVT-12V,1A,TO220,U22
91 1 3135-0035-01 IC,CTLR,85C30,S-COM,10M,PLC44,U24
92 1 3135-0032-01 IC,CMPRTR,339,V,QD,SO14,U25
93 1 3135-0027-01 IC,INV,AC04,HX,SO14,U27
94 1 3135-0011-01 IC,GATE,HC27,TRI,3-IN,NOR,SO14,U28
95 1 3135-0007-01 IC,GATE,HC02,QD,2-INP,NOR,S014,U29
96 2 3135-0020-01 IC,REG,HC164,SHIFT,8B,SO14,U31,32
97 1 3135-0012-01 IC,GATE,HC32,QD,2-INP,OR,SO14,U33
98 1 3135-0037-01 IC,LTCH,HC259,8B,DEC,ADBL,SO16,U34
99 1 3135-0010-01 IC,INV,HC14,HX,SCHM-TRG,SO14,U35
100 1 3135-0039-01 IC,DRV/RCV,DL,RS232,5V,SO16W,U40
101 1 3130-0263-02 IC,REGL,2575,HI-VOLT,5P,TO220,U41
102 2 3135-0555-01 IC,AMP,04,INSTRUMENTATION,SO8,U42,45
106 1 3135-0278-01 IC,XCVR,1483,RS422/485,SO8,U46
108 2 4815-0046-03 SUPPR,V,5.6V,0.1JOULES,1206,VR1,2
113 1 2308-0038-01 XTAL,18.432M,.005%,SRS,SMD,Y4
114 1 2308-0044-01 XTAL,8.00M,.005%,SRS,SMD ,Y5
115 1 2308-0039-01 XTAL,3.6864M,.005%,SRS,SMD,Y6
116 1 0500-3099 MOUNT, SPEAKER
117 2 1600-0001 ADH,RTV,CLR,3 OUNCE TUBE
118 2 5801-1111-140 SCR,M,M3X30,PHP,NY,P,7985
119 2 5820-0200-040 NUT,HX,M3,NY,P,934
120 1 3135-0103-01 IC,EPRM,C256,32KX8,150N,PLC32,U6
121 1 3135-0102-01 IC,FLSH MEM,128KX8,120NS,PLC32,U7
122 1 0701-0046-0100 FIRMWARE,TOUCHTRACKR CPUBD,68HC11,
U17
123 2 2109-0170-01 SHUNT,.1C,.025,2P,AU
124 2 1509-1042-360 CAP,.1UF,25V,10%,X7R,0805,C117,120
125 2 1801-0012-01 FLTR,EMI,FR,COM-MDE,1K,200M,S,FL7,8
126 2 1509-1001-550 CAP,10P,50V,5%,NPO,0805,C131,133
127 1 0701-2835-0100 FRMWR,TT,CPU,EEPROM,VM32,V1.0,U6
128 1 0701-2836-0100 FRMWR,DUAL TT,FLASH,VM32,V1.0,U7
129 1 0500-9234-01 RF SHIELD,TOUCH TRACKER
Install Kits
0351-0474-07 INST KIT,VM32 TTRK,RJ45&INTRCN B0
Item Qty Part Number Description
1 1 6003-0047-01 CBL/A,MDR,14',8 C,CROSS-P'D
2 1 5899-0004-102 SCR,TCUT,M2.9X9.5,PHP,ST,Z,T1
3 2 2880-0083-01 ANCH,PL,N- SCR,8-10
4 2 2816-7634-44 SCR,TYP AB,PHP,ST,Z,"8X1"
5 1 2109-0254-04 CON,P,EUR,.2C,28-12G,1X5P
6 3 2141-0002 LUG,SPADE,INSUL,22-16"8
7 16.5 6002-0024-01 CBL,3C,18G,CM
8 1 0649-0006-02 BAG PLASTIC 4 X 6 1/24MIL THK
9 1 0649-0006-04 BAG PLASTIC 8 X 104 MIL THK
10 1 2700-0023-01 FLTR,EMI,FR,CLMP,.5ID,100MH
12 1 2450-0008-01 LBL,BLNK,PAP,THERM,89X76M,RL
14 1 0300-1000-01 INTERCONNECT BOX,TOUCHTRACKER
15 1 6003-0107-01 CBL/A,QUAD,SW,INTFCE
16 1 2125-0007-02 HOOD,D,9P,EMI/RFI,1/4 D CBL
17 1 2130-0021-01 CON,D,P,HSG,9P,SSI
24 1 8000-1674-01 VIEW MANAGER 32 QRG
26 1 8000-1370-01 TTRACKER STRAIN RELIEF INSTR
DRAWINGS AND PARTS LIST
AD32 SYSTEM
5-5
Drawings
This section lists the drawings that are available.
Drawings identified by a are included.
Assemblies
0300-0997-01 TOUCH TRACKER Speaker Assy
0300-0998-01 TOUCH TRACKER LCD w/CPU Assy
0300-1000-01 TOUCH TRACKER Interconnect Box
0300-2249-00 Enhanced TOUCH TRACKER Assy
0300-2250-00 TOUCH TRACKER Key Pad Assy
0650-0932-01 Interface Quad Switcher Cable Assy
5604-0006-00 120/24Vac Step Down Transformer
(3 sheets)
6003-0047-00 Crossed-pinned 8-Conductor RJ45
Modular Cable Assy
Printed Circuit Boards
0301-0340-01 TOUCH TRACKER Interconnect PCB
Assy
0301-1495-01 TOUCH TRACKER Keypad PCB
Assy
0301-1525-01 Enhanced TOUCH TRACKER PCB
Assy
Schematics
S0301-0340-01 Interconnect Board
S0301-1525-01 Enhanced TOUCH TRACKER CPU
(7 sheets)
S0301-1495-01 TOUCH TRACKER Keypad
DRAWINGS AND PARTS LIST
AD32 SYSTEM
5-6
Notes:
APPENDIX A
AD32 SYSTEM
A-1
AD32 System
CHAPTER A J-BOXES
Regulatory Requirement:
These products can only be used with Sensormatic Electronics Corporation products.
J-Boxes (junction boxes) provide power and data concentration for attached
SpeedDome and SpeedDome Ultra camera domes. They also amplify the data
signals, to achieve greater transmission distances and allow attachment of
additional J-Boxes or devices.
Single- and multi-dome J-Boxes are available for SensorNet networks. This
appendix provides specifications, instructions, and troubleshooting information for
currently available J-Boxes that can be attached to the AD32 System. The J-Boxes
listed below are discussed. Product Codes are shown in parentheses.
SensorNet 1-Position Outdoor J-Box (RJ1SN) ............................... A-3
SensorNet 6-Position J-Box (RJ6SN).............................................. A-7
APPENDIX A
AD32 SYSTEM
A-2
APPENDIX A
AD32 SYSTEM
A-3
SensorNet 1-Position
Junction Box (J-Box)
This weather-resistant box provides power and
data communications for one SpeedDome or
SpeedDome Ultra camera dome. One of these
boxes ships with each Outdoor SensorNet
SpeedDome.
IMPORTANT: Regulatory Requirements and
other declarations on page A-6.
If you need assistance...
Call Sensormatic Customer Support at:
1-800-543-9740
Figure A-1. J-Box Components
Installation Requirements
!
NEVER PIERCE the enclosure. Always
mount the J-Box vertically and within 7.6m
(25ft) of the outdoor camera domes.
The installation must satisfy the following
requirements:
Follow the SensorNet Network Guide section to
ensure proper network design.
Minimize exposure to environmental extremes by
mounting the J-Box and the SpeedDome in a
sheltered area when possible.
Always use dedicated, unswitched 24 hour AC
power, supplied in accordance with local codes and
with proper grounding.
Ensure that the J-Box's power On/Off switch and
fuses are accessible.
Always use the four mounting bolts for wall and
pole mount installations.
Use the clamp package provided when banding a
camera dome to a pole.
Installation Process
Parts Required
Installation Kit (0351-0739-02) includes:
Anchor, toggle and bolt, 1/4x4 4 2880-0040
Anchor, wedge, bolt, 1/4x4 4 2880-0052
Screw, #10x1-1/24 4 2812-7816
Flat washer, wide, type B, #10 4 2848-9306
Conn, Plug Tublr, 1 x 4 Posn 1 2109-0254-03
Conn, Plug, Tublr 1 x 5 Posn 1 2109-0254-04
Grommet, Edge, Continuous 1ft 3100-0029-01
Mounting the J-Box
1. Disconnect power to the J-Box at the circuit breaker.
2. Remove the four screws from the cover plate and
remove the plate.
3. Remove the four screws securing the chassis to the
enclosure.
4. Disconnect the wires from TB2 and remove the
chassis from the enclosure.
5. Remove the necessary knockouts from the bottom
plate of the enclosure to provide data and power
cable access.
A. Fuses G. Chassis
B. PC board (PCB) H. TB1 connector
C. Enclosure I. Knockouts
D. Mounting Bracket J. Latch
E. Cover plate K. TB2 connector
F. On/Off switch
A
E
F
G
D
C
B
H
I
K J
APPENDIX A
AD32 SYSTEM
A-4
6. Using the enclosure's mounting brackets as a
template, mark the mounting hole locations on the
designated area of the wall.
7. Drill holes at the marked areas to accommodate the
required mounting hardware.
8. Secure the enclosure in place using either the four
hollow wall anchors for sheetrock, concrete anchors
for blocks, or wood screws for plywood.
9. Pull the cables through the knockout holes in the
bottom plate and align the conduit (if any) with the
holes.
Connecting Power to the J-Box
!
230Vac operation requires changes to
chassis jumpers and fuses. Refer to the
chassis panel for details.
1. Remove cover plate and chassis (Figure A-1) to
access connector TB2 at rear of enclosure.
2. Connect incoming AC wires to the TB2 connector
for 115Vac or 230Vac operation using Figure A-2
and its associated tables.
Figure A-2. TB2 Power Connections

NL
Connecting Power to the
PC Board
1. Replace the four screws that secure the chassis in the
enclosure.
2. Connect AC power to the printed circuit board
(PCB) by inserting the polarized connector from the
chassis into the P7 connector on the PCB. See
Figure A-3.
Figure A-3. Top View and P7 Connector
Connecting the Camera Dome to the
J-Box
Video cables are connected directly to the video
control system; they are not terminated at the J-
box. Power and data lines must be connected to
the J-box.
Video Cable Connection
Attach the video cable from the camera dome to
the appropriately-labeled cable leading to the video
control system.
Power and Data Connections and
Terminations
1. Strip the three power and two data leads from the
composite cable and attach them to a 5-position
compression connector, following the P1 Connector
table from Figure 4.
2. Plug the compression connector into port P1 on the
PCB.
3. Wire the SensorNet data cable coming from the host
device (and any cables going to an auxiliary J-Box
or other SensorNet device) to a 4-position
compression connector, following the P8 Connector
table from Figure A-4.
4. Plug the compression connector into port P8 on the
PCB.
5. Set jumpers JW1, JW3, and JW4 on the PCB (see
Figure A-4) to the correct position. Shorting pins 1
2 terminates the device. Refer to the SensorNet
Network Guide to determine the necessary
terminations for the chosen network topology.
PCB Power
Connector (P7)
P7 Connector
Color Pin Function
Black 4 28Vac
Green 5 Ground
Black 6 28Vac
Chassis Connections
Color Pin Function
Green/
Yellow
E1 Ground
Black 2 Neutral
Black 3 Line
AC Line Connections
Color
North America
Color
Europe
Pin Function
Green/Yellow Green/Yellow E1 Ground
White Blue 2 Neutral
Black Brown 3 Line
From Chassis
From AC Line
2 3 E1
APPENDIX A
AD32 SYSTEM
A-5
Figure A-4. PCB Connectors and Jumpers

F1
F2
F4 F3
P1
HOST AUX
+ 5 V D C A C P WR
F A L S E C D
1 2 3
A U X
H OS T
P7
P1
HOST AUX
+5VDC AC PWR
FALSE
CD
123
AUX
HOST
P7
P8
3 2 1
3 2 1
3 2 1
HOST
JW3
DOME 123
JW1
AUX
JW4
3 2 1
3 2 1 3 2 1
HOST
JW3
DOME 123
JW1
AUX
JW4
Data and Power LED Indicators
The LED indicators on the PCB (see Figure A-5)
allow visual verification of SensorNet signals and
power to the dome port and host/auxiliary ports.
They illuminate to indicate the following conditions:
AC PWR is yellow when 24Vac from the
transformer to the PCB is present.
+5VDC is green when DC power from the on-board
regulator is present.
FALSE CD is red for .5 sec if the device receives a
false pulse (indicating noise on the SensorNet
cable).
123 is yellow for 30ms to indicate communications
activity from dome port 1.
AUX is yellow for 30ms to indicate communications
activity from the auxiliary port.
HOST is yellow for 30ms to indicate
communications activity from the host port.
Figure A-5. On-Board LEDs
+5VDC AC PWR
FALSE
CD
123
AUX
HOST
P1 Connector
Color Pin Function
Orange 1 SensorNet +
White 2 28Vac
Red 3 Ground
Black 4 28Vac
Yellow 5 SensorNet
P8 Connector
Color Pin Function
Orange 1 Host +
Yellow 2 Host
Orange 3 Auxiliary +
Yellow 4 Auxiliary
PCB Power
Dome Connector
Host and Aux
J-Box Data
APPENDIX A
AD32 SYSTEM
A-6
Specifications
Electrical
Power Source (5060Hz)....... 100120/200240Vac
Power Consumption:.............. 250W max.
Voltage Output: ..................... 28Vac, 5A max.
Fuses F1, F2:.......................... 2A, 250V, Slow Blow
Fuses F3, F4:.......................... 6.3A, 250V, Slow Blow
Dimensions
Height: ................................... 32cm (12.6in.)
Width: .................................... 21cm (8.27in.)
Depth: .................................... 16cm (6.3in.)
Weight: .................................. 8.5kg (18.7lb)
Declarations
Regulatory Requirements
This product can only be used with Sensormatic Electronics
Corporation products.
When the unit is hard wired, the disconnect device (circuit
breaker) must be readily accessible.
Use only polarized plug/cordsets; non-polarized plugs
invalidate regulatory approvals. Use only approved cordsets.
The socket outlet must be installed near the equipment and
easily accessible.
FCC COMPLIANCE: This equipment has been tested and
found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device,
pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are
designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful
interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial
environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate
radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in
accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful
interference to radio communications. Operation of this
equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful
interference in which case the user will be required to correct
the interference at his own expense.
EQUIPMENT MODIFICATION CAUTION: Equipment
changes or modifications not expressly approved by
Sensormatic Electronics Corporation, the party responsible
for FCC compliance, could void the user's authority to operate
the equipment and could create a hazardous condition.
Other Declarations
WARRANTY DISCLAIMER: Sensormatic Electronics
Corporation makes no representation or warranty with respect
to the contents hereof and specifically disclaims any implied
warranties of merchantability or fitness for any particular
purpose. Further, Sensormatic Electronics Corporation
reserves the right to revise this publication and make changes
from time to time in the content hereof without obligation of
Sensormatic Electronics Corporation to notify any person of
such revision or changes.
LIMITED RIGHTS NOTICE: For units of the Department
of Defense, all documentation and manuals were developed at
private expense and no part of it was developed using
Government Funds. The restrictions governing the use and
disclosure of technical data marked with this legend are set
forth in the definition of "limited rights" in paragraph (a) (15)
of the clause of DFARS 252.227.7013. Unpublished - rights
reserved under the Copyright Laws of the United States.
COPYRIGHT NOTICE: Sensorvision, SpeedDome, and
Sensormatic are trademarks of Sensormatic Electronics
Corporation. Other product names (if any) mentioned herein
may be trademarks or registered trademarks of other
companies.
No part of this guide may be reproduced in any form without
written permission from Sensormatic Electronics Corporation.
APPENDIX A
AD32 SYSTEM
A-7
SensorNet 6-Position
Junction Box (J-Box)
This box provides power and data communications
for up to six SpeedDome or SpeedDome Ultra
camera domes.
IMPORTANT: Regulatory Requirements and
other declarations on page A-10.
If you need assistance...
Call Sensormatic Customer Support at:
1-800-543-9740
Figure A-6. J-Box Components
Installation Requirements
!
NEVER PIERCE the enclosure. Always
mount the J-Box vertically and within
122m (400ft) of the indoor camera domes.
The installation must satisfy the following
requirements:
Follow the SensorNet Network Guide section to
ensure proper network design.
Minimize exposure to environmental extremes by
mounting the J-Box and the SpeedDome in a
sheltered area when possible.
Always use dedicated, unswitched 24 hour AC
power, supplied in accordance with local codes and
with proper grounding.
Ensure that the J-Box's power On/Off switch and
fuses are accessible.
Always use the four mounting bolts for wall and
pole mount installations.
Use the clamp package provided when banding a
camera dome to a pole.
Installation Process
Parts Required
Installation Kit (0351-0739-01) includes:
Anchor, toggle and bolt, 1/4x4 4 2880-0040
Anchor, wedge, bolt, 1/4x4 4 2880-0052
Screw, #10x1-1/24 4 2812-7816
Flat washer, wide, type B, #10 4 2848-9306
Conn, Plug Tublr, 1 x 4 Posn 6 2109-0254-03
Conn, Plug, Tublr 1 x 5 Posn 6 2109-0254-04
Grommet, Edge, Continuous 1ft 3100-0029-01
Mounting the J-Box
1. Disconnect power to the J-Box at the circuit breaker.
2. Remove the four screws from the cover plate and
remove the plate.
3. Remove the four screws securing the chassis to the
enclosure.
4. Disconnect the wires from TB2 and remove the
chassis from the enclosure.
5. Remove the necessary knockouts from the bottom
plate of the enclosure to provide data and power
cable access.
A. Fuses G. Chassis
B. PC board (PCB) H. TB1 connector
C. Enclosure I. Knockouts
D. Mounting Bracket J. Latch
E. Cover plate K. TB2 connector
F. On/Off switch
A
E
F
G
D
C
B
H
I
K J
APPENDIX A
AD32 SYSTEM
A-8
6. Using the enclosure's mounting brackets as a
template, mark the mounting hole locations on the
designated area of the wall.
7. Drill holes at the marked areas to accommodate the
required mounting hardware.
8. Secure the enclosure in place using either the four
hollow wall anchors for sheetrock, concrete anchors
for blocks, or wood screws for plywood.
9. Pull the cables through the knockout holes in the
bottom plate and align the conduit (if any) with the
holes.
Connecting Power to the J-Box
!
230Vac operation requires changes to
chassis jumpers and fuses. Refer to the
chassis panel for details.
1. Remove cover plate and chassis (Figure A-6) to
access connector TB2 at rear of enclosure.
2. Connect incoming AC wires to the TB2 connector
for 115Vac or 230Vac operation using Figure A-7
and its associated tables.
Figure A-7. TB2 Power Connections

NL
Connecting Power to the
PC Board
1. Replace the four screws that secure the chassis in the
enclosure.
2. Connect AC power to the printed circuit board
(PCB) by inserting the polarized connector from the
chassis into the P7 connector on the PCB. See
Figure A-8.
Figure A-8. Top View and P7 Connector
Connecting the Camera Dome to the
J-Box
Video cables are connected directly to the video
control system; they are not terminated at the J-
box. Power and data lines must be connected to
the J-box.
Video Cable Connection
Attach the video cable from the camera dome to
the appropriately-labeled cable leading to the video
control system.
Power and Data Connections and
Terminations
1. Strip the three power and two data leads from the
composite cable and attach them to a 5-position
compression connector, following the P1P6
Connector table from Figure A-9.
2. Plug the compression connector into an available
port (P1P6) on the PCB.
3. Wire the SensorNet data cable coming from the host
device (and any cables going to an auxiliary J-Box
or other SensorNet device) to a 4-position
compression connector, following the P8 Connector
table from Figure A-9.
4. Plug the compression connector into port P8 on the
PCB.
5. Set jumpers JW1, JW2, JW3, and JW4 on the PCB
(see Figure A-9) to the correct position. Shorting
pins 12 terminates the device. Refer to the
SensorNet Network Guide to determine the
necessary terminations for the chosen network
topology.
PCB Power
Connector (P7)
P7 Connector
Color Pin Function
Black 4 28Vac
Green 5 Ground
Black 6 28Vac
Chassis Connections
Color Pin Function
Green/
Yellow
E1 Ground
Black 2 Neutral
Black 3 Line
AC Line Connections
Color
North America
Color
Europe
Pin Function
Green/Yellow Green/Yellow E1 Ground
White Blue 2 Neutral
Black Brown 3 Line
From Chassis
From AC Line
2 3 E1
APPENDIX A
AD32 SYSTEM
A-9
Figure A-9. PCB Connectors and Jumpers

F1
F2
F4 F3
P1
P2
P3
P4
P5
P6 HOST AUX
+ 5 V D C A C PW R
F A L S E C D
1 2 3
4 5 6
A U X
H OS T
P7
P1
P2
P3
P4
P5
P6
HOST AUX
+5VDC AC PWR
FALSE
CD
123
456
AUX
HOST
P7
P8
3 2 1
3 2 1
3 2 1
3 2 1
HOST
JW3
DOME 456
JW2
DOME 123
JW1
AUX
JW4
3 2 1
3 2 1
3 2 1
3 2 1
HOST
JW3
DOME 456
JW2
DOME 123
JW1
AUX
JW4
Data and Power LED Indicators
The LED indicators on the PCB (see Figure A-10)
allow visual verification of SensorNet signals and
power to the dome port and host/auxiliary ports.
They illuminate to indicate the following conditions:
AC PWR is yellow when 24Vac from the
transformer to the PCB is present.
+5VDC is green when DC power from the on-board
regulator is present.
FALSE CD is red for .5 sec if the device receives a
false pulse (indicating noise on the SensorNet
cable).
123 is yellow for 30ms to indicate communications
activity from dome ports 1, 2, or 3.
456 is yellow for 30ms to indicate communications
activity from dome ports 4, 5, or 6.
AUX is yellow for 30ms to indicate communications
activity from the auxiliary port.
HOST is yellow for 30ms to indicate
communications activity from the host port.
Figure A-10. On-Board LEDs
+5VDC AC PWR
FALSE
CD
123
456
AUX
HOST
P1P6 Connectors
Color Pin Function
Orange 1 SensorNet +
White 2 28Vac
Red 3 Ground
Black 4 28Vac
Yellow 5 SensorNet
P8 SensorNet Connector
Color Pin Function
Orange 1 Host +
Yellow 2 Host
Orange 3 Auxiliary +
Yellow 4 Auxiliary
PCB Power
Domes
46
Domes
13
Host and Aux J-Box Data
APPENDIX A
AD32 SYSTEM
A-10
Specifications
Electrical
Power Source (5060Hz)....... 100120/200240Vac
Power Consumption:.............. 250W max.
Voltage Output: ..................... 28Vac, 5A max.
Fuses F1, F2:.......................... 2A, 250V, Slow Blow
Fuses F3, F4:.......................... 6.3A, 250V, Slow Blow
Dimensions
Height: ................................... 32cm (12.6in.)
Width: .................................... 21cm (8.27in.)
Depth: .................................... 16cm (6.3in.)
Weight: .................................. 8.5kg (18.7lb)
Declarations
Regulatory Requirements
This product can only be used with Sensormatic Electronics
Corporation products.
When the unit is hard wired, the disconnect device (circuit
breaker) must be readily accessible.
Use only polarized plug/cordsets; non-polarized plugs
invalidate regulatory approvals. Use only approved cordsets.
The socket outlet must be installed near the equipment and
easily accessible.
FCC COMPLIANCE: This equipment has been tested and
found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device,
pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are
designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful
interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial
environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate
radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in
accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful
interference to radio communications. Operation of this
equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful
interference in which case the user will be required to correct
the interference at his own expense.
EQUIPMENT MODIFICATION CAUTION: Equipment
changes or modifications not expressly approved by
Sensormatic Electronics Corporation, the party responsible
for FCC compliance, could void the user's authority to operate
the equipment and could create a hazardous condition.
Other Declarations
WARRANTY DISCLAIMER: Sensormatic Electronics
Corporation makes no representation or warranty with respect
to the contents hereof and specifically disclaims any implied
warranties of merchantability or fitness for any particular
purpose. Further, Sensormatic Electronics Corporation
reserves the right to revise this publication and make changes
from time to time in the content hereof without obligation of
Sensormatic Electronics Corporation to notify any person of
such revision or changes.
LIMITED RIGHTS NOTICE: For units of the Department
of Defense, all documentation and manuals were developed at
private expense and no part of it was developed using
Government Funds. The restrictions governing the use and
disclosure of technical data marked with this legend are set
forth in the definition of "limited rights" in paragraph (a) (15)
of the clause of DFARS 252.227.7013. Unpublished rights
reserved under the Copyright Laws of the United States.
COPYRIGHT NOTICE: Sensorvision, SpeedDome, and
Sensormatic are trademarks of Sensormatic Electronics
Corporation. Other product names (if any) mentioned herein
may be trademarks or registered trademarks of other
companies.
No part of this guide may be reproduced in any form without
written permission from Sensormatic Electronics Corporation.
APPENDIX B
AD32 SYSTEM
B-1
AD32 System
APPENDIX B VIDEO MATRIX
SWITCHER ALARM AND
RELAY CONNECTIONS
In this appendix:
Alarm and Relay Connections.................................................. B-3
APPENDIX B
AD32 SYSTEM
B-2
APPENDIX B
AD32 SYSTEM
B-3
Alarm and Relay
Connections
The back panel of the AD32 Video Matrix Switcher
provides eight alarm contact inputs, an external
frequency synchronization input, and contact
terminations for an internal alarm-activated relay. You
can program the Form-C internal relay to activate
during alarms for control of a VCR or other alarm
response device.
Figure B-1. Alarm/Relay Connections
1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31
2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 31 32
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 SI NONCC
1 2 3 4 5
1 2 3
RS232 PORTS
MONITORS
ALARMS RELAY
120Vac/60Hz
240Vac/50Hz
CAMERAS
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 SI NO NC C
ALARMS RELAY
Alarm and relay connector pin assignments:
Pin Description
1 Ground
2 Alarm 1
3 Alarm 2
4 Alarm 3
5 Alarm 4
6 Alarm 5
7 Alarm 6
8 Alarm 7
9 Alarm 8
10 Ground
11 External Sync Ground
12 External Sync Input
13 Ground
14 RelayNormally Open
15 RelayNormally Closed
16 RelayCommon
Connections
Alarms
Alarm contact closures must have a resistance of
500 Ohms or less.
Connect alarm contacts to inputs 1 through 8 (pins
2 through 9).
Connect alarm contact returns to Ground (pin 1 or
pin 10).
External Sync
External sync input signal must be 1-5Vrms,
50/60Hz.
Connect external sync input to SI (pin 12).
Connect external sync ground to Ground (pin 11).
Relay
Connections for the internal relay are normally
open (NO), normally closed (NC), and common
(C). The relay contact ratings are 0.6A @ 120Vac/
0.3A @ 230Vac or 2.0A @ 30Vdc.
Connect an alarm-response device requiring a
normally open circuit to NO (pin 14) and C
(pin 16).
Connect an alarm-response device requiring a
normally closed circuit to NC (pin 15) and C
(pin 16).
Pin 1
Pin 16
Video Matrix SwitcherRear Panel
Appendix B
AD32 SYSTEM
B-4
Notes:
APPENDIX C
AD32 SYSTEM
C-1
AD32 System
APPENDIX C ADDING DOMES
TO J-BOXES
In this appendix:
Attaching Additional Domes to J-Box.......................................C-3
APPENDIX C
AD32 SYSTEM
C-2
APPENDIX C
AD32 SYSTEM
C-3
Attaching Additional Domes
to J-Box
When attaching additional domes to SpeedDome Ultra,
strip 1.2cm (.5 in.) of insulation from each SensorNet
cable conductor 30.5cm (12 in.) from the end. Fold each
wire in the middle of the stripped area, and secure
SpeedDome Ultra's connector (Figure C-1). Then attach
the wires leading to the next device to the 3.5cm (12 in.)
stub from the SpeedDome Ultra. This will let you later
replace the SpeedDome Ultra without breaking the
network connection to the next dome.
Figure C-1. Attaching Additional Domes to a SensorNet J-Box-an Example
E1
E2
E3
R
S
4
2
2
S
N
E
T
P7
S1 P8
P3 P5
J1
P2
P1
P2
P3
P4
P5
P6
HOST AUX
F1
F2
F4 F3
P7
S1 P8
P3 P5
J1
P2
E1
E2
E3
R
S
4
2
2
S
N
E
T
Jumper last
dome in chain to
Terminate
Video to Trunk
Connection
External Power:
24Vac transformer or
Universal Power Supply
Video cable to J-Box location or
direct to AD32
SensorNet connection
Do not
Terminate if
other domes are
attached
Terminated
Terminated
BNC Video
Connector
SensorNet J-Box
Unicard Unicard
Additional
SpeedDome(s):
attached via separate
cables
SpeedDomes:
attached via composite
cables
Composite Cables:
Video, Data, Power
Power, Data
Connector
7-pin
Compression
Connectors
5-pin
Compression
Connectors
APPENDIX C
AD32 SYSTEM
C-4
Notes:
APPENDIX D
AD32 SYSTEM
D-1
AD32 System
APPENDIX D ATTACHING
SENSORLINK PC
In this appendix:
Attaching SensorLink PC to the AD32 System.......................... D-3
APPENDIX D
AD32 SYSTEM
D-2
APPENDIX D
AD32 SYSTEM
D-3
Attaching SensorLink PC to
the AD32 System
The SensorLink PC (SLPC) system allows remote
viewing and control of up to 16 AD32-controlled
cameras and domes. The SLPC system consists of the
following components:
The remote SensorLink PC system
The CC50 Camera Control Module
The TX50 Transmitter Module
Up to four EX45 Video Expansion Modules
The TX50 Transmitter Module, which controls
communications with the remote SLPC and other
attached modules, has four camera ports. When more
than four cameras/domes are to be remotely controlled,
EX45 Video Expansion Modules provide the additional
ports. Each EX45, which has four camera ports,
connects to a camera port on the TX50. The addition of
each EX45 results in a net increase of three camera
ports. The CC50 Camera Control Module passes TOUCH
TRACKER emulation messages from the SLPC to the
AD32 system.
In addition to these modules, an AD32-attached TOUCH
TRACKER and EIM must be assigned as the SLPC
interface to AD32. When the SLPC is not connected,
this controller can be used for normal AD32 operations.
The CC50 uses a straight-through DB9(M) to DB9(M)
cable to connect with the RS232 port on the dedicated
TOUCH TRACKERs EIM.
An RJ11 cable is used to attach the CC50s VIDI In port
to the TX50's VIDI port. If other modules are present,
they link to the CC50/TX50 by connecting their VIDI In
port to the last connected modules VIDI Out port.
Refer to the documentation that comes with the
SensorLink PC modules for detailed instructions on
installing the units, connecting them together,
attaching the TX50 to a modem or transceiver, and
supplying power.
Figure D-1. SensorLink PC Attachments
VIDI Out
VIDI In
A/C
RS 232
Sensornet
RS 422/
RS 485
Camera 1
Camera 2
Camera 3
Camera 4
Monitor
Alarm
Connector
VIDI
MODEM
A/C
1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31
2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 31 32
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 SI NO NCC
1 2 3 4 5
1 2 3
RS232PORTS
MONITORS
ALARMS RELAY
120V
60Hz
CAMERAS
To attach an AD32-controlled dome for remote
SensorLink PC viewing, do the following:
1. Connect a BNC T-connector to a TX50 camera port.
2. Connect the video cable from the camera/dome to
one end of the BNC T-connector.
3. Connect a video cable between the other end of the
BNC T-connector and the assigned AD32 Video
Matrix Switcher input port.
4. To attach more than 4 cameras, connect an EX45 as
follows:
a. Connect the EX45's VIDI In port to the last
attached module's VIDI Out port.
b. Disconnect the video line attached to the first
TX50 Camera 1 port and connect it to an EX45
camera port.
c. Connect the EX45's Video Out port to the TX50
Camera 1 port.
d. Connect up to 4 cameras to the EX45 camera
ports.
e. If attaching more than 7 cameras, follow steps a.
through d., above to connect up to 3 additional
EX45's to TX50 camera ports 2-4.
Modem
Enhanced
TOUCH TRACKERs
Video
Cables
EIM
Video Matrix
Switcher
To Domes and
Cameras
Dome
Control
Module
Transmitter
APPENDIX D
AD32 SYSTEM
D-4
Notes:
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Sensormatic Electronics Corporation
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Attention:
Technical Communications Department
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AMERICAN DYNAMICS
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U.S.A.
Business: 914-624-7600
Technical Support Center: 800-442-2225
Sensormatic Electronics Corporation
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