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Harrier 40x AF-Zoom IP Camera
Part Number: AS-CIB-IP-00x-40LHD-A
- Full HD Ethernet IP autofocus-zoom camera.
- Low latency, high resolution, H.264 RTP streaming video.
- 1/2.8-type 2MP Sony IMX462 STARVIS CMOS sensor.
- Video format (HD): 1080p 30fps.
- 40x Optical Zoom & 32x Digital Zoom.
- Effective number of pixels approx. 2,120,000.
- Shutter speed 1/30(25) – 1/30,000 sec.
- Built-in web server for setup and configuration.
- Options for Ethernet, PoE and wireless interfaces.
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Description
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Product Specs
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Downloads
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Ordering Info
Description
Products Specs
Downloads
Ordering Info
The Harrier 40x AF-Zoom IP / Ethernet Camera provides a low latency H.264 video stream over RTP. It is fitted with a Sony STARVIS Sony sensor and features a powerful 40x optical zoom.
Special features of this Full HD autofocus-zoom block camera include Wide Dynamic Range (WDR), Digital Image Stabilization, Digital Noise Reduction (2D+3D), Privacy Mask Function, High Light Compensation, Intelligent Motion Detection, Defog Function and Day & Night mode (Infrared Cut filter Removal, ICR).
The IP Ethernet video stream is provided by the Harrier IP Camera Interface Board. The high-performance processor device on the Harrier IP camera supports ONVIF and web page servers. The web server hosts a control web page that can be used to control the board system and video output. Application examples of how to add text/graphical overlays to the live video stream and send VISCA commands to the camera via the ONVIF media service are available on the Harrier IP Example Software page.
The Harrier IP Ethernet camera can be easily evaluated using the Evaluation Kit for Harrier IP .
Camera Specification
Image sensor |
1/2.8-type Sony IMX462 STARVIS CMOS sensor |
Effective no. of pixels |
Approx. 2,120,000 pixels |
Sync system |
Internal |
Video format (HD) |
Camera: 1080p 60(50)/30(25)fps, 720p 60(50)/30(25)fps Interface board: 1080p 30fps |
Analog resolution |
CVBS from camera |
Minimum illumination |
Color(1/30s, 79.5dB) : 0.01 lux , BW(1/30s, 79.5dB) : 0.002 lux |
S/N ratio |
more than 50dB (AGC off) |
Lens Type |
40x Day & Night Zoom Lens |
Zoom Ratio |
Optical 40x, Digital 32x Zoom |
Lens (wide to tele) |
Optical x40 Zoom, f=4.25mm to 170 mm, F1.6 (wide) to F4.95 (tele) |
Horizontal viewing angle (wide to tele) |
66.35° to 1.9° |
Focusing system |
Auto / One Push / Manual |
Minimum object distance (wide to tele) |
0.1 / 1.5 / 3.0 / 6.0 / 10.0 m |
Lens refresh |
One Push / 1 – 10 Days |
Digital zoom |
OFF / MAX 2x – 32x |
AE (Auto exposure mode) |
Auto, lris Priority, Shutter Priority, Manual |
Gain control (AGC) |
0 – 10 steps |
Shutter speed |
1/30(25) – 1/30,000 sec |
Iris |
Close – F1.6 |
Digital Slow Shutter (DSS) |
Off / 2x / 4x / 8x / 16x / 32x /64x (x64: 60 or 50fps mode only) |
Flickerless |
Off / On / Auto |
Brightness |
0 – 14 steps |
White balance |
Auto, One Push, Manual, Indoor, Outdoor, Auto-Ext |
Control protocol |
ONVIF profile S (via interface board), VISCA (via ONVIF DeviceIO service) |
Camera Functions
Day & Night mode |
Auto / Day / Night / Ext-in |
Digital Noise Reduction (DNR) |
2D / 3D, 2D+3D |
Wide Dynamic Range (WDR) |
Off / ON (Line/Frame) |
Digital Image Stabilization |
Available |
Mirror |
Off / H / V / H&V |
High Light Compensation (HLC) |
Available |
Defog |
OFF / ON (Auto / Manual) |
Motion detection |
Detection OFF / ON (3 positions) |
Privacy mask |
Mask OFF / ON (8 positions) |
Defect detection |
Detection OFF / ON |
Harrier IP Camera Interface Board Specification
Video input (J8) |
The Harrier IP Camera Interface Board is connected to the main camera module by a 100mm KEL cable. The corresponding connector on the camera interface board is the same 30-way miniature connector that carries camera LVDS video signals. |
Video resolution/rate |
1080p 30fps |
Video compression |
H.264 |
SD card (J5/6) |
The Harrier IP Camera Interface Board is fitted with a standard micro-SD socket (J5) that can accept cards of up to 512GB. There is also a 12-way 0.5mm pitch FFC connector (J6) to enable connection to external/remote SD card sockets. |
Camera control |
ONVIF profile S compatible, VISCA (via Ethernet connection and ONVIF DeviceIO service) |
Protocol support |
ONVIF Profile S, IPv4/v6, HTTP, HTTPS, RTSP, RTP, TCP, UDP, RTCP, ICMP, DHCP |
Wireless Protocols |
802.11 a b g n and ac |
PELCO/microphone connector (J7) |
The Harrier IP Camera Interface Board is fitted with a 10-way 0.8mm pitch connector to enable connection to a PELCO controller and mono microphone. |
USB (J3) |
The Harrier IP Camera Interface Board is fitted with a 12-way 0.5mm pitch FFC connector (J3) to enable connection to external/remote SD card sockets. |
Harrier Ethernet Connection Board Specification
Harrier Ethernet/IP board connector (J1) |
The Harrier Ethernet Connection Board is fitted with a 24-way 0.5mm pitch vertical FFC connector (with clamp – J1) for connection to a Harrier IP Camera Interface Board. |
Ethernet connector (J2) |
The Harrier Ethernet Connection Board is fitted with a 9-way JST connector (J2) for connection to an external 10/100/1000M Ethernet connection/cable. |
Power connector (J3) |
The Harrier Ethernet Connection Board is fitted with a 4-way JST connector (J3) for connection to an external power supply. The same supply will also power the Harrier IP Camera Interface Board via J1. |
Operation and Features - Harrier IP Camera Interface Board
Operation |
When connected to a suitable power supply the Harrier IP Camera Interface Board will boot and then power-up the camera. Once the camera has initialized it will start transmitting an LVDS video stream; the camera interface board will compress the video (H.264), convert it to RTP format, and broadcast it from the Ethernet port. Any RTP/ONVIF compatible application (e.g. VLC player or GStreamer) can then receive and display the video. ONVIF services can be used to control the camera and video stream settings. When the interface board is connected to the network, any ONVIF compatible application, such as the ONVIF Device Manager (https://sourceforge.net/projects/onvifdm/), can be used to discover the IP address of the board/camera and control the camera/video settings. |
Setting an IP address |
By default, the Harrier IP Camera Interface Board is automatically assigned an IP address using DHCP, but a fixed IP address can be set using the Harrier IP Camera Interface Board web administration page or the ONVIF Device Management Service. |
ONVIF Services |
The Harrier IP Camera Interface Board platform supports an RTSP server for streaming video and the ONVIF profile S standard for camera control. The RTSP server enables connected host devices to receive and control the H.264 video stream. ONVIF is a SOAP webservice that standardises the network interface for network video products. The ONVIF services include the following areas:
The ONVIF and RTSP services can be consumed from many programming languages and several software frameworks already exist to use those services.
Visual Studio can load the WSDL files that describe the various ONVIF SOAP services and generate a C#class with methods for the various ONVIF functions. The ONVIF services supported are listed below:
For detailed information on these services please refer to the ONVIF documentation at https://www.onvif.org/profiles/specifications/. |
Camera control |
The camera video mode and H.264 compression parameters can be managed using the ONVIF media service. The ONVIF Imaging service enables any ONVIF-compliant third-party software/application to control the camera settings. However, most AF-zoom block cameras have many more settings than those available through the ONVIF Imaging service. These additional settings are usually changed using VISCA commands sent over a serial interface. The Harrier IP Camera Interface Board supports direct serial communication with cameras and applications can access this serial interface via the ONVIF DeviceIO service: function SendReceiveSerialCommand(). This function allows applications to send, and optionally receive, data to/from the camera. Please refer to the ONVIF DeviceIO specification for the complete documentation of this function. This means that all camera features supported by the VISCA protocol can be controlled by the end application over the Ethernet interface. For examples, please refer to the Harrier IP Example Software. For more information on VISCA control and camera features, please refer to the documentation for your camera. |
Administration web pages |
The Harrier IP Camera Interface Board hosts a website which can be used to control the board and camera. When the board is connected, the website can be accessed by connecting to the IP Address of the camera in a web browser. For more information see the Harrier IP Camera Interface Board datasheet. |
Video Graphical Overlay Control |
The Harrier IP Camera Interface Board is able to superimpose graphics and text on the live video stream. This includes graphics with transparent/alpha blended pixels. The application manages these overlays using an API from the ONVIF Media service. The overlays can be stored in system memory (volatile) or in the flash on the platform (non-volatile). The flash has a high but limited number of guaranteed writes, hence in applications where the overlays are frequently changed it is recommended that the volatile setting be used. The functions CreateOSD() and SetOSD() of the media profile have had an optional boolean element added to select if the OSD should be volatile (saved to memory) or not (saved to flash). More in the Harrier IP Camera Interface Board datasheet. |
SD Card Interface |
The SD card interface supports all standard micro SD cards (up to 512GB) and operates them in SDR25 mode. High data rates that come with UHS II cards are not supported and UHS II cards will operate in UHS I modes (lower data rate). The SD card can be used to store graphical overlays or video from the camera. |
Harrier IP Example Software |
The Harrier IP Example Software from Active Silicon contains sample application code that shows how to use the ONVIF services for adding text and graphical overlays to the live video stream and sending VISCA commands to the camera to enable full camera control. |
Status LED ("LED1/2/3/4") |
The Harrier IP Camera Interface Board is fitted with several multi-color LEDs to indicate camera status.
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Evaluation Kit |
An Evaluation Kit for Harrier IP is available. This kit enables fast and effective evaluation and testing of the Harrier IP Camera Interface Board and cameras based on this interface board. |
Physical and Environmental Details
Power requirement |
8.25V to 12.25V DC |
Power consumption |
9W (max) |
Operating temperature |
0°C to +50°C |
Storage temperature |
-20°C to +60°C |
Operating humidity |
0% to 90% (no condensation) |
Dimensions (L x W x H) |
~120mm x 54mm x 65.5mm, to be confirmed (L x W x H) |
Weight |
~400g, to be confirmed. |
| Download | File Type | File Size | |
|---|---|---|---|
Datasheets |
Datasheet Harrier 40x AF-Zoom Camera | 323.96 KB | |
| Datasheet Harrier IP Camera Interface Board | 614.21 KB | ||
| Datasheet Harrier Ethernet Connection Board | 451.82 KB | ||
Manuals & Quick Start Guides |
Technical Reference Manual - Harrier 40x AF-Zoom Camera v1.02 | 5.21 MB | |
| Harrier IP CIB Quickstart Guide v1.02 | 686.78 KB |
Ordering Information
| Part number | Description |
|---|---|
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AS-CIB-IP-001-40LHD-A |
Assembled camera system: camera with interface boards (AS-CIB-IP-SOC-001-A and AS-CIB-IP-IFETH-001-A) mounted on the camera and with connecting cables fitted. |
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AS-CIB-IP-002-40LHD-A |
Assembled camera system: camera with interface boards (AS-CIB-IP-SOC-002-A (wireless) and AS-CIB-IP-IFETH-001-A) mounted on the camera and with connecting cables fitted. |
|
AS-CIB-IP-SOC-001-A |
Harrier IP Camera Interface Board. Board only. |
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AS-CIB-IP-SOC-002-A |
Harrier IP Camera Interface Board with WiFi module fitted. Board only. |
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AS-CIB-IP-IFETH-001-A |
Harrier Ethernet Connection Board. |
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AS-CIB-IP-IFPOE-001-A |
Harrier Ethernet Connection Board (PoE version). |
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AS-CIB-IP-EVAL-A |
Evaluation kit for the Harrier IP; to evaluate the Harrier IP Camera Interface Board and cameras based on that board (does not include boards or cameras). |