Panasonic Hd Integrated Camera Aw He60h Vol1 Operating Instructions

							31
Operating
	
Instructions
Characteri\ftic\f
Mu\btip\be number of format\f \fupportedp
A m
 ultiple number of output formats including 1080i\g/720p 
with 59.94
  Hz/50   Hz are supported. The 29.97   Hz/25   Hz 
outputs are also s\gupported in the 1080i ou\gtput format.
p
By using 

VIDEO OUT signals, HD format signals and SD 
format signals can be \goutput at the same\g time. 
(The VIDEO OUT signals are not output when the IP video 
transfer function is use\gd.)
p
With the SD f

ormat, either Squeez\ge (16:9), LetterBo\gx 
(16:9) or Side\fut (4\g:3) can be selecte\gd.
1/3-type MOS \fen\for\g and high-performance 18 zoom 
\ben\f featured p
A ne

wly developed 1/3-type ful\gl HD \bOS sensor and \gDSP 
(digital signal proc\gessor) are incorporated. 
High-quality pictur\ges are obtained by video processing i\gn 
many different kinds of ways.
p
In addition to its o\gptical 18

 zoom lens, the unit comes 
with a 10 digital zoom to achieve high-quality imag\ges 
that overflow with ambiance.
p
A dynamic r

ange stretch (DRS) \gfunction that comp\gensates 
for overexposure and loss of\g dark detail and a new 
hybrid digital noise redu\gction (Hybrid DNR) function for 
minimizing image la\gg even in dark locations and sho\goting 
scenes clearly are incorporated to reproduce cl\gean and 
clear images in a w\gide range of application\gs.
Ea\fy operation of u\gnit enab\bed by it\f integration w\gith a 
high-performance pan-ti\bt hea\gd unit p
Oper

ations at the high \gspeed of 90°/s
p
Wide rotational angl\ges with a panning r\g

ange of ±175° and 
a tilting range from –30° to +\g90°
p
Quiet oper

ation with noise l\gevels of N\f35 (normal speed) 
and N\f40 (when prese\gt)
p
Stor

age of up to 100 po\gsitions in the pre\gset memory 
(The number of preset me\gmories that can be us\ged varies 
from one controlle\gr to another.)
Night mode incorpora\gted p
Infr

ared shooting is sup\gported. 
The kind of shootin\gg which is normally difficult unde\gr very-
low-brightness conditions \gis now possible by exposing the 
subjects to infrared rays. 
(Black-and-white images a\gre output in this \gcase.)
IP video output fu\gnction featured p
The unit is equipp\ged with an image com\gpression/IP 
tr

ansfer LSI chip that e\gnables IP videos to be\g transferred 
to a multiple number of destinatio\gns in the SD format.
p
Emplo

ying the functions \gof this chip togeth\ger with 
IP control opens t\ghe door to uses in \ga wide range of 
applications inclu\gding the control of \gthe camera from a 
remote location. (It is not possib\gle to use the VIDEO OUT 
signal output and IP\g video output at th\ge same time.) High degree of compa\gtibi\bity with Pana\fonic’\f current\by 
avai\bab\be contro\b\ber\f, enab\bing a f\bexib\be \fy\ftem to be put \g
together
p
A maxim

um of five units can be ope\grated by serial control 
from one of Panasonic’s currently available controllers 
(AW
-

RP655, AW
-
 RP555 and AW
-
 RP50).
The unit can also \gbe used together wit\gh the cameras 
and pan-tilt head un\git systems current\gly available from 
Panasonic \forporation so that an e\gxisting system can \gbe 
used to advantage to put toget\gher a system that \gis even 
more flexible.
p
It ma

y be necessary to upgrade the version of the 
controller in order\g to support the unit.  
The maximum distances between the units and 
controller is 1000\g
  meters (3280   ft). (when serial 
control is exercised) 
Use of an external device or some other\g means 
must be provided separately in order to e\gxtend the 
video signal connect\gions.
Note
Integrated pan-ti\bt\g head unit, camera and \ben\f to \gfaci\bitate 
in\fta\b\bation p
By designing the cam\ger

a, lens and pan-til\gt head as a 
single integrated unit, the time\g taken for the installatio\gn 
work has been drastically reduced.
U\fe of ea\fy-to-oper\gate wire\be\f\f remote \gcontro\b (optiona\b 
acce\f\fory) i\f po\f\fib\be p
A wireless remote \gcontrol capab

le of operating up to four 
units can be used.
It can easily be u\gsed to set the various functions or \gswitch 
between them while vie\gwing the menu screens.
F\bexib\be camera \bayout enab\bed by \fimp\be connection 
and in\fta\b\bation p
This unit f

eatures excellent connectiv\gity and installabil\gity 
thanks to the IP c\gontrol; a lightweight main unit, an\gd the 
turn-lock mechanism, which\g enables the user to in\gstall it 
on his or her own (only when used \gindoors).
p
Bear in mind that t\ghis unit is designed\g to be used 
indoors only:

 It cannot be used \goutdoors.
Note
Energy-\faving\f achieved by the compact main u\gnit 
de\fignp
By slimming do

wn the unit’s weight and dimensions\g,  
a low power consumption is \gyielded, and even the 
connection of a multiple number of units pos\ges no 
concerns.
Ea\fy connection\f and\g \fetting\f courte\fy of IP contro\b p
Up to a hundred unit\gs can be oper

ated by IP connection 
from a Panasonic controlle\gr (AW
-

RP50).
(The maximum length of the LA\gN cables is 100
  meters 
[328 ft].)
p
By automatically r\gecognizing the IP a\gddresses and 
changing their allo\gcation, the pre

vious restrictions on 
the connections be\gtween the cameras and controllers \g
using serial interfaces and the time a\gnd trouble taken to 
establish the various settings can b\ge significantly redu\gced, 
and by configuring a network, flexible camera control can 
be implemented anywhere with any of the cameras. 
						

							32
Contro\b\ber \fupported
pAW-RP655
p
A
 W
-
 RP555
p
A

W
-
 RP50

p 
It ma

y be nece\f\fary to upgrade the ve\gr\fion of the 
contro\b\ber in order to \fupport the unit. 
Con\fu\bt with your dea\ber.
w When connecting the \gAW- RP655
pThe camera menus that are operated using the 
L\fD panel on the AW
-
 RP655 cannot be use\gd.
 
 
Use the camer
 a menus displayed on the monitor 
which has been con\gnected to the unit.\g
w When connecting the \gAW- RP555
pThe AW-RP555 periodically transmits the 
POWER - ON command to the pa\gn-tilt head. 
This means when th\ge unit has been se\glected from 
the AW
-

RP555, its power will be turned on again 
after several seconds even if the unit has\g been 
set to the standby mode by the web browser, 
IP
- connected controlle\gr or wireless remo\gte control 
(optional accessor\gy).
Note\f
Acce\f\forie\f
\fheck that the following accessories are present an\gd accounted for. p
After remo
 ving the product fro\gm its container, dispose of the po\gwer cable cap and packing materials in an appropr\giate 
manner.
w CD-ROM*  ..................\g............. 1
pOperating Instructions 
(Basics, Operations and 
Settings)
p
Plug-in vie

wer software  
(nwcv4setup.exe)
p
Easy IP Setup Soft\gw

are 
(EasyIPSetup.exe)
w
   
Mount brac
 ket for in\fta\b\bation 
\furface  
(Hanging / De\fktop)  
............. 1
(
  page   9, page   16)
w  Main unit mounting \g\fcre
w 
(with f\bat wa\fher, \fpring 
wa\fher)  M3  6
  mm  
............ 1
(

 page   10, page   16)w  Power cab\be (2  m [6.6   ft])
for   A W- HE60HN,  
AW
-

HE60SN  
..................\g.. 1 f

or   
A
 W
-
 HE60HE,  
AW
-

HE60SE  
..................\g.. 2
w  Drop-prevention wire  ........... 1
(a\bread y attached to the unit) 
( page
  9, page   16)w  Bracket mounting \fcrew\f (bind-head) M4  10   mm  ..... 4
(
 page   9, page   16)w  Cab\be cover ..................\g........ 1
(  page   11, page   17)w  AC adaptor ..................\g......... 1
*: The CD-ROM contain\f the Ope\grating In\ftruction\f \g(PDF fi\be\f) and too\g\b \foftware app\bicati\gon\f.
Optiona\b acce\f\forie\f
pWire\be\f\f remote contr\g o\b\ber  AW- RM50G
(Size “AA”, “R6” or “LR6” dry battery  2, obtained \feparate\b\gy)
p
Direct cei\bing mount \gbrac

ket  WV
-
 Q105
p
Mu\bti-interface cab

\be  AW
-
 CA20T6G 
						

							33
Operating
	
Instructions
Operating precautio\gn\f
Shoot under the pr\goper \bighting condit\gion\f.
To produce pictures \gwith eye-pleasing colors, shoot under 
the proper lighting\g conditions.
The pictures may not appear with \gtheir proper color\gs when 
shooting under fluor\gescent lights.
Select the proper \glighting as require\gd.
To en\fure a \ftab\be performance in the \bong \gterm
Using the unit for prolonged periods in locations w\ghere the 
temperature and humidity l\gevels are high will c\gause its parts 
to deteriorate, resulting in a re\gduction of its service life.
(Recommended temperature: \bax. 35  °\f [95   °F])
Ensure that a cool\ging unit or heating\g unit will not blow any air 
directly toward the installatio\gn location.
Image per\fi\ftence on the MOS \g\fen\for co\bor fi\bter\f
If parts of the \bOS senso\gr are exposed continuously to 
spotlights or other\g bright lights, the color filter\gs inside the 
\bOS sensor will dete\griorate, and the parts concerned may 
become discolored. The discoloration may be noticeable 
when the direction \gof fixed monitoring is changed.
Do not point the ca\gmera at \ftrong 
\bight\f.
When parts of the \bOS senso\gr are 
exposed to spotlights\g or other strong 
lights, blooming (a phenomen\gon where 
the edges of strong \glights become 
blurred) may occur.
Bright \fubject
B\booming
Concerning the co\bor\g reproduction of MOS \fen\g\for\f
Depending on the col\gor tones of the su\gbjects, the color 
reproduction may deteriorate: This is normal and not 
indicative of any trouble.
What happen\f with h\gigh-brightne\f\f \fubjec\gt\f
Flare may occur if an extremely bright light source i\gs pointed 
at the lens. In a case like this, change the angle \gor take some 
other remedial acti\gon.
When u\fing the auto\gmatic function\f p
If 

“FullAuto” has been selected \gas the setting for Scene 
on the camera menu, for example, all the auto set\gtings 
will be turned on, and manual operations will no lon\gger be 
possible for some of the ite\gms.
p
When using the A

TW (auto tracking white adjustmen\gt) 
function under fluo\grescent lights, the white balanc\ge may 
vary.
p
In some situations\g

, it may be hard to focus at the auto 
setting. In cases like this, select the manual setting, and 
focus manually.
p
The appropr

iate brightness may not be obtained w\ghen 
shooting bright objects using \gthe auto settings f\gor the 
gain and iris. In cases like this, set the shutter \gspeed to 
manual, and adjust.
Zooming and focu\fing
When the focus is set manually, out-of-focusing may occur 
during zooming.
After zooming, if necessar\gy, either adjust the\g focus or set the 
focus to auto.
When using the focus at the manual setting, procee\gd with 
zooming after settin\gg the focus position at t\ghe Tele end where 
the focusing accuracy is higher. (However, if the distance f\grom the unit to th\ge subject is less \g
than 1.0
  meters [3.28   ft], the subject m\gay shift out of focus at 
the Wide end.)
If zooming is performed to the Tele end after having adjusted 
the focus at the Wide end, out-of-focusing may occur.
Concerning the zoom \gpo\fition when the p\gower i\f turned 
on
When the unit’s power is turned on, the zoom, focus and iris 
return to the positions\g they occupied immediate\gly before the 
power was turned off. (This happens for the focus and iris 
when they were set manually.)
However, this position ma\gy not be restored i\gf, for instance, 
the power cable was disconnected during operation.
The unit come\f with \gthe \fafe mode.
The safe mode is function \gdesigned to protect \gthe unit from 
damage.
For further details, refer to “Safe mode” (page   104 in the 
\g).
Operating temperatu\gre range
Avoid using the unit i\gn cold locations wh\gere the temperature 
drops below 0   °\f (32   °F) or hot locatio\gns where the 
temperature rises above 40   °\f (104   °F) since these 
temperatures downgrade the picture qua\glity and adversely 
affect the internal parts.
Concerning the VIDEO OUT \figna\b
The VIDEO OUT signal of \gthe \bULTI-I/F connector i\gs 
provided in case the im\gages are to be moni\gtored.
This signal is not \goutput when the IP\g video transfer function 
is used.
Concerning the HDMI\g interface \ftandard
This unit has been\g certified as HD\bI-compa\gtible, but on rare 
occasions images ma\gy not be displayed depending on the 
HD\bI device which has bee\gn connected to the \gunit.
Co\bor bar\f p
\folor bars are used \gto adjust the color\g phase

, and the 
widths and positions\g of these bars may differ from other 
models.
p
The setting f

or the Down \fONV. \bode item when colo\gr 
bars are displayed is fixed at “Squeeze”. 
If “Side\fut” or “LetterBox” has been selected,\g the images 
will not appear for a few seconds when the \gcolor bar 
display is set to ON or O\gFF.
Concerning the IP v\gideo refre\fh \fpeed
The IP video refres\gh speed may be reduced dependin\gg on 
the network environment used, per\gformance of the perso\gnal 
computer, subjects and acce\gss count.
Concerning the H.26\g4 patent poo\b \bicen\f\ging
This product is lic\gensed based on the A\gV\f Patent Portfolio 
License, and the license do\ges not extend beyond uses by 
users, who engage in the\g acts described below, for their own 
personal and non-pr\gofit applications.
(i)
   
Recording of the ima\gge inf
 ormation in complian\gce with 
the AV\f standard (hereaft\ger, “AV\f videos”)
(ii)
   
Pla
 ying of the AV\f videos recorded by consumers 
engaging in personal\g activities or the\g AV\f videos 
acquired from licen\gsed providers  
For further details, go to the home pa\gge of \bPEG LA, 
LL\f (http://www.mpegla.com). 
						

							34
Operating precautio\gn\f(continued)
Turn off the power before connecting or di\g\fconnecting 
the cab\be\f.
Always be sure to turn off the power before connecting or 
disconnecting the ca\gbles.
Hand\be the unit car\gefu\b\by.
Do not drop the uni\gt or subject it to\g strong impact or v\gibration. 
Doing so may cause the unit t\go malfunction.
When the unit i\f no\gt in u\fe
Turn off the unit’s power when it is not \gin use.
When the unit is n\go longer going to be\g used, do not leave it 
lying around, but be absolutely s\gure to dispose of i\gt properly.
Do not touch the optica\b \fy\ftem \gpart\f.
The optical system\g parts are the very heart of the camera. 
Under no circumstan\gces must they be touched.
In the unlikely event that they have become dusty, remove 
the dust by using a camera blower or by wiping them gentl\gy 
with a lens cleani\gng paper.
Do not point the ca\gmera direct\by at the \fun or a \b\ga\fer 
beam no matter whet\gher it i\f turned on\g or not.
Taking images of the\g sun, laser beams, or other brightly lit 
subjects for prolonged periods of time may damage the \bOS 
sensor.
Per\fona\b computer u\fed
If the same image i\gs displayed for a prolonged period on a 
P\f monitor, the monitor may be damaged. Use of a screen 
saver is recommended.
Concerning the IP a\gddre\f\f \fetting
Do not run the Easy IP Set\gup Software on a multiple number 
of personal comput\gers for a single camera and set the IP 
address at the same \gtime.
Otherwise, you will be unable to complete the\g proper 
procedure and set th\ge IP address correct\gly.
Do not a\b\bow foreign matter to mak\ge contact with the \g
rotating part\f.
Otherwise, trouble may be caused.
Se\bf-diagno\fi\f function
When an abnormal operation caused by the effects of 
extraneous noise or ot\gher factors continues for more 
than 30  seconds during use, the unit’s reset operation 
will automatically\g be triggered, after which\g the unit will 
restart. After it has star\gted up again, the sa\gme initialization \g
operation as when the \gpower is turned on will be perf\gormed. 
If abnormal operations occur frequ\gently, it may be because 
high levels of extraneous noise are b\geing generated in the 
environment where th\ge camera has been install\ged.
These events will cause pr\goblems in the camera so consult 
with your dealer as soon \gas possible. Keep the unit away from water.
Avoid all direct conta\gct with water. Otherwise, problems may 
occur.
Maintenance
Turn off the unit’s power before proceeding with maintenance.
Otherwise, you may injure yourself.
Wipe the surfaces using a soft dr\gy cloth. Avoid all contact 
with benzene, paint thinners a\gnd other volatile substances\g, 
and avoid using these subs\gtances. Otherwise, the casing 
may become discolored.\g
Do not turn the cam\gera head by hand.
Turning the camera head by hand may cause the unit t\go 
malfunction.
U\fe the unit in an \genvironment with minima\b \gmoi\fture 
and du\ft.
Avoid using the unit i\gn an environment with high\g 
concentration of moisture \gor dust since these\g conditions will 
damage the internal parts.
Di\fpo\fa\b of the unit\g
When the unit has \greached the end of i\gts service life and is 
to be disposed of, ask a qualified c\gontractor to dispose of\g the 
unit properly in order to prot\gect the environment. 
						

							35
Operating
	
Instructions
Concerning the wire\g\be\f\f remote contro\b 
(optiona\b acce\f\fory)
Thi\f unit can be op\gerated by remote contro\b u\fing a 
wire\be\f\f remote contr\go\b (mode\b number: AW
-
RM50G) 
purcha\fed \feparate\by.
Check out the fo\b\bowing point\f before u\fing the wire\be\g\f\f 
remote contro\b.
Con\fu\bt your dea\ber concernin\gg the purcha\fe of a 
wire\be\f\f remote contr\go\b.
p
P

oint the wire\be\f\f re\gmote contro\b at the unit’\f wire\be\f\f 
remote contro\b \figna\b \bight-\fen\fin\gg area (\fhown in the 
figure on the be\bow), and operate it wi\gthin a range of 
10
  meter\f (32.8   ft) from the\fe area\f.
p
The \figna\b \fen\fing di\g\ftance i\f reduced if\g the ang\be at 
whic

h the wire\be\f\f remot\ge contro\b \figna\b\f are \fen\fed \g
i\f increa\fed.
The signal sensing \gsensitivity is app\groximately halved at 
an angle of 40
  degrees from the fron\gt of the signal lig\ght-
sensing area.
If the remote cont\grol is operated from the behin\gd the 
unit, it may be either difficu\glt or impossible to perform the 
desired operations.
Layout of wire\be\f\f remo\gte contro\b \figna\b \bight-\fen\fing area\f
45°45°
75°75°
Wire\be\f\f remote contro\b 
\figna\b \bight-\fen\fing 
area\f (2) at the \fide
Wire\be\f\f remote contr\go\b \figna\b 
\bight
- \fen\fing area\f (2) at the front
pTop viewp
If the unit i\f in\ft\ga\b\bed near f\buore\fcen\gt \bight\f,
  p\ba\fma 
monitor\f or other \fuch product\f or if the un\git i\f 
expo\fed to \fun\bight, the effect\f of the \bight may make 
it impo\f\fib\be for the unit to be \goperated u\fing the \g
wire\be\f\f remote contr\go\b.
Be sure to follow the steps below for installation an\gd use.
•    
T
 ake steps to ensure \gthat the light-sens\ging area will not 
be exposed to the light \gfrom fluorescent l\gights, plasma 
monitors or other \gsuch products or fr\gom the sun.
•    
Install the unit a\g
 way from fluorescent\g lights, plasma 
monitors and other \gsuch products.
p
For about 10
   minute\f even after the batt\gerie\f have 
been removed from the wire\be\f\f remot\ge contro\b, 
the \fe\bection of the\g operation to be p\gerformed (the 
[CAM1], [CAM2], [CAM3] or [CAM4] \gbutton which wa\f 
pre\f\fed \ba\ft) wi\b\b re\gmain \ftored in the \gmemory. When 
a \bonger period of time e\bap\fe\f, however, the \fe\bection 
i\f re\fet to the \ftat\gu\f e\ftab\bi\fhed when the [CA\gM1] 
button wa\f pre\f\fed. 
						

							36
Part\f and their functi\gon\f
pwCamera unit


 1  
 
Mount brac
 ket for in\fta\b\bation \furf\gace
(\fupp\bied acce\f\fory)
\bount this bracket onto the instal\glation surface, and then 
attach the camera main unit to the\g bracket.
2 Drop-prevention wire
Pull out the wire \gfrom the bottom pa\gnel of the camera 
main unit, and atta\gch it to the hook \gof the mount bracket.
3 Ho\be for \fecuring the camer\ga pede\fta\b
This hole is provided in the bottom \gpanel of the camer\ga 
pedestal.
4  Wire\be\f\f remote contr\g o\b \figna\b \bight-\fen\fin\gg 
area
Light sensors are l\gocated in four places; at the front of t\ghe 
camera pedestal and on ei\gther side.
5 Statu\f di\fp\ba y \bamp
This lights in the \gfollowing way depending on the s\gtatus of 
the unit.
  Orange:
 When the standb

y status is established
  Green:
 When the po

wer is on
  Red:
 When troub

le has occurred in \gthe unit
  Green and b\bink\f twice:
 

 
When a signal match\ged b
 y the remote contr\gol 
ID has been receiv\ged from the wireles\gs remote 
control (optional \gaccessory) while the power is 
on
  Orange and b\bink\f twice:
 

 
When a signal which\g is not matched b
 y the 
remote control ID \ghas been received from the 
wireless remote co\gntrol (optional ac\gcessory) 
while the power is on
6 Camera head
This rotates in th\ge horizontal direction.
7 Len\f unit
This rotates in th\ge up and down direction.
8 Ta\b\by \bamp
This comes on or go\ges off in response\g to the control fr\gom 
the controller but only when “On” has been selected \gas the 
tally lamp use set\gting. 
						

							37
Operating
	
Instructions
Part\f and their functi\gon\f(continued)
9 LAN connector for IP contro\b [LAN ACT/LINK]
This LAN connector\g (RJ45) is connecte\gd when exercising 
IP control over the unit from a\gn external device.
Use a cable with the following specifications\g for the 
connection to the \gLAN connector:
When connecting through a hub:
  LAN cab

le* (category 5 or above, straight cable), max. 
100
  meters [328   ft]
When a hub i\f not u\g\fed:
   LAN cab

le* (category 5 or above, crossover cable), 
max. 100
  meters [328   ft]
*:  U\fe of an STP (\fhie\g\bded twi\fted pair) \gcab \be i\f 
recommended.
 Anti-theft wire mou\gnting ho\be
Use this hole to a\gttach the wire bracket.
 HDMI connector [HDM\gI] (A W- HE60H on\by)
This is the HD\bI vi\gdeo output connecto\gr.
 Ho\be u\fed to \fecure \gcab\be cover
Use the screw provided to secure the \gcable cover.
 MULTI-I/F connector [M\gULTI-I/F]
This is the camera’s HD/SD component \gvideo signal, 
composite video sign\gal and camera’s control signal 
connector.
Use the multi-interface cable purchased separately or a 
cable with the DX40\b-2\g0P (made by Hirose) connecto\gr 
specifications as \gthe connecting cable.
1A
10A
1B
10B
pThe above figure 
\fhow\f the pin 
\bayout of the 
connector on the 
camera a\f \feen 
from the out\fide.
Pin 
No. Signa\b name Pin 
No. Signa\b name
1A Y OUT 6A RX+_IN
1B Y GND 6B RX–_IN
2A Pb OUT 7A TX+_IN
2B Pb GND 7B TX–_IN
3A Pr OUT 8A GND
3B Pr GND 8B GND
4A VIDEO OUT* 9A RX+_OUT
4B VIDEO GND* 9B RX–_OUT
5A TALLY 10A TX+_OUT
5B T GND 10B TX–_OUT
*:  The\fe \figna\b\f are not\g output 
during IP video out\gput.
 DC   IN connector [12V   IN ]
\fonnect the A\f adaptor supplied wit\gh the unit to this\g 
connector to suppl\gy the D\f   12  
V v
 oltage to the unit.\g
 Cab\be c\bamp
This is used to hol\gd the cable connection to t\ghe D\f IN 
connector and prevent it from becomi\gng disconnected.
 IR  ID \fwitche\f [IRID]
[CAM1] [CAM2] [CAM3] [CAM4]
These are used to s\gelect the ID of th\ge wireless remote \g
control (optional \gaccessory).
The IR
  ID switch settings “\fA\b1” to “\fA\b4” correspond 
to the [\fA\b1] to [\fA\g\b4] buttons on the wire\gless remote 
control.
 Square ho\be\f ( 2) for cab\be cover tab\f
The tabs on the tw\go sides of the cable cover are fitted into \g
these holes.
  SYNC IN connector [\gEXT SYNC IN]
(A
W
-
 HE60S on\by)
This is the external sync signal inp\gut connector.
This unit supports the BBS (Black Burst Sync) signa\gl as 
the external sync signal.
  SDI OUT connector [\gHD/SD SDI OUT]
(AW
-
 HE60S on\by)
This is the SDI vi\gdeo signal output co\gnnector.
  Threaded ho\be (thre\gad:  1/4-20UNC, ISO1222 
[6.35   mm]) for mounting the came\gra
Use this hole when\g mounting the camer\ga on a tripod, etc.
 Service \fwitche\f
SW1
ON
OFF SW2 SW3 SW4 SW5 SW6 SW7 SW8
The camera is used with all \gthe switches at the OFF \g
setting. 
						

							38
Part\f and their functi\gon\f(continued)
pwWire\be\f\f remote contr\g o\b\ber
(optiona\b acce\f\fory)
1 ON/STANDBY button
Each time this is \gpressed for 2 seconds, operation 
s witches between turning on the unit’s power and 
establishing the standby status.
p
When oper

ation is transferred to the standby mode: 
The current pan-ti\glt position is sto\gred in the memory 
(as a POWER
  ON preset), and the \gpanning/tilting 
moves so that the cam\gera points in the ba\gckward-
facing direction.
p
When oper

ation is transferred to the POWER   ON 
mode: Panning/tilting moves to the position\g which 
was stored in the me\gmory (as a POWER
  ON 
preset) when operation was transferred to the 
standby mode.
Note\f
2
 
Signa\b tran\fmi\f\fion w\gindo
 w 3
 
MENU b
 utton
Each time this is \gpressed for 2 seconds, operation 
s witches between displaying the unit’s camera menu and 
exiting the camera menu.
When it is pressed \gquickly (for less than 2
  seconds) while 
a menu is displayed, the setting chan\gge is canceled.
Furthermore, the pan and tilt \gmovement range limits 
(limiters) are set\g and released by operating the \bENU 
button, PRESET/LI\bIT\g button and the pan
- tilt buttons 
([], [], [] and []).
For details, refer to “Setting/releasing \gthe limiters” (pages
  102 
to 103 in the \g).
4 CAM1 to CAM4 b utton\f
These are used to s\gelect the units th\gat are to be operated.
Once a button has been sel\gected, the unit cor\gresponding 
to the selected button can be operated.
5 SET button
If this button is pressed wh\gen one of the “\banual1 to 3” 
settings has been s\gelected for “Scene” on the camera 
menu and the AWB
  A memory or AWB   B memory has 
been selected by the white balanc\ge adjustment, the w\ghite 
balance is automat\gically adjusted and r\gegistered in the 
selected memory.
6 MODE b utton
This is used to sel\gect the video signal\gs which are output\g 
from the unit.
Each time it is pr\gessed, the signals a\gre switched between 
the color bar signa\gls and camera video signals.
p
The setting f

or the Down \fONV. \bode item when 
color bars are disp\glayed is fixed at “Squeeze”. 
If “Side\fut” or “LetterBox” has been selected,\g the 
HD\bI output will no\gt appear for a few seconds 
when the color bar\g display is set to ON or O\gFF.
Note
7
 
GAIN b
 utton\f [OFF] [LOW] [HI] [AUTO]
These are used to s\get the gain.
The gain increase c\gan be set in three\g steps using the 
[OFF], [LOW] and [HI] buttons.
[LOW] is set to 9   dB, and [HI] is set t\go 18   dB.
When the [AUTO] button is pressed, t\ghe AG\f function 
is activated, and the gain i\gs adjusted automatic\gally 
depending on the ligh\gt quantity.
The maximum gain of the AG\f function can be \gset using 
the camera menu.
8 Pre\fet memor y ca\b\b button\f [1] to [12]
These are used to c\gall the information on the unit\g’s 
directions and other\g settings, which have been registered 
in the unit’s preset memories No.1 to No.12, and 
reproduce those set\gtings.
Settings in preset \gmemories No.13 and above cannot be 
called from the wir\geless remote contr\gol. 
						

							39
Operating
	
Instructions
Part\f and their functi\gon\f(continued)
9 PRESET/LIMIT button
This is used to regi\gster the settings i\gn the preset 
memories or set or rele\gase the limiters.
When a preset memo\gry call button is pressed wh\gile the 
PRESET/LI\bIT button is held down, the information on 
the unit’s current direction\g and other settings \gis registered 
in the call button.
Preset memory call buttons [1] to [12]\g correspond to the \g
unit’s No.1 to No.12 preset memories.
Furthermore, the pan and tilt \gmovement range limits 
(limiters) are set\g and released by operating the PRESET/
LI\bIT button, \bENU button and the pan/t\gilt buttons ([], 
[], [] and []).
For details, refer to “Setting/releasing \gthe limiters” (pages
  102 
to 103 in the \g).
  Pan-ti\bt button\f and menu operation button\f [] [] [] [] []
(1) These are used to c\ghange the unit’ s direction.
The unit is tilted \gin the up/down direction using t\ghe [] 
and [] buttons and panned in\g the left/right direction 
using the [] and [] buttons.
The [] button does not work during tilting and 
panning.
When the [] or [] and [] or [] buttons are 
pressed at the same\g time, the unit moves diagonally.
(2)
   
The b
 uttons are used for menu operations when the 
unit displays the camera menus.
Use the [], [], [] and [] buttons to select t\ghe 
menu items.
When a selected ite\gm has a sub
- menu, the sub - menu 
will be displayed by pressing the [] button.
When the cursor is\g aligned with a particular item and 
the [] button is pressed on\g the setting menu at the 
bottom hierarchical level, the setting of \gthe selected 
item blinks.
When the [] button is pressed af\gter the setting 
has been changed usi\gng the [], [], [] and [] 
buttons, the setting stops\g blinking, and the new setting 
is entered.
With a regular menu, the new setting is reflec\gted 
immediately after i\gt has been changed i\gf the change 
was made from the se\gtting in the blinking status, but 
there are some men\gus (Scene, Format and Initialize) 
where it is reflec\gted only after the \g[] button has been 
pressed, the blinking has stopped \gand the new setting 
has been entered.
If the \bENU button is pressed qu\gickly (for less than 
2
  seconds) while the \gsetting is in the b\glinking status, 
the change will be \gcanceled, and the se\gtting selected 
prior to the change w\gill be restored.
 FOCUS b utton\f [F] [N]
These are used to a\gdjust the lens focus manually when 
the manual setting is esta\gblished for the lens focus.
The focus is adjusted in \gthe far using the [F] button and in 
the near using the \g[N] button.
 A/FOCUS b utton
This is used when a\gutomatically adjust\ging the lens focus.
 M/FOCUS b utton
This is used when m\ganually adjusting the \glens focus.
The FO\fUS buttons ([F] and [N]\g) are used when 
performing the actual adju\gstment.
 OPT button\f [ON] [OFF]
This is used to sel\gect the normal or night mode.
[ON]:
 
Night mode
[OFF]:

 
Nor
 mal mode (standard se\gtting)
 HOME button
When this is press\ged for 2 seconds, the unit’s direction 
(panning or tilting\g) retur ns to the reference position.
 ZOOM button\f [T] [W]
These are used to a\gdjust the lens zoom.
The zoom is adjusted in t\ghe wide-angle using \gthe [W] 
button and in the te\glephoto using the [\gT] button.
 FAST button
This is used to cha\gnge the movement speed at whic\gh 
the panning, tiltin\gg, zooming and focusing operations are 
performed to the high spee\gd.
When the button is tapped, th\ge movement speed can be \g
set to the normal high-speed operation. When the button 
is held down, it can be set \gto an even faster high-speed 
operation. Tap the button to return the movement speed to 
the normal high-speed operation.
p
The oper

ating speed for panning and tilti\gng when 
the preset memory settings have been called can 
be changed using the\g Preset Speed item \gof the 
camera menu.
Note

 
SLO
 W button
This is used to cha\gnge the movement speed at whic\gh 
the panning, tiltin\gg, zooming and focusing operations are 
performed to the low speed.
When the button is tapped, th\ge movement speed can be \g
set to the normal low-speed operation. When the button 
is held down, it can be set \gto an even slower low-speed 
operation. Tap the button to return the movement speed to 
the normal low-speed operation.
 A/IRIS button
This establishes the setting \gfor adjusting the len\gs iris 
automatically in l\gine with the light \gquantity.
 M/IRIS b utton
This establishes the setting \gfor adjusting the len\gs iris 
manually.
The IRIS
  + and IRIS   – buttons are used whe\gn performing 
the actual adjustme\gnt.
 IRIS   + button
This is used to adju\gst the lens iris in the opening di\grection.
 IRIS  – button
This is used to adju\gst the lens iris in the closing di\grection. 
						

							40
Setting the remote \gcontro\b ID\f
The wireless remot\ge control (optiona\gl accessory) is capable 
of operating up to four units.
IDs are used to set\g which units are s\gelected when the 
[\fA\b1], [\fA\b2], [\fA\b3\g] and [\fA\b4] buttons on the 
wireless remote co\gntrol have been pressed.p
When oper

ating a multiple number of these uni\gts using 
wireless remote co\gntrols, set a different remote contr\gol ID 
for each control.
p
When using one unit\g, set the remote c\gontrol ID to 

“\fA\b1” 
unless the setting \gneeds to be changed.\g
Setting procedure
Operate the IR ID switch on the units\g rear panel, and se\glect 
“\fA\b1”,  “\fA\b2”, “\fA\b3” or “\fA\b4” as the remote con\gtrol 
ID. (See page
  37)
The IR
  ID switch settings “\fA\b1” to “\fA\b4” correspond to 
the [\fA\b1] to [\fA\b4] buttons on the wireless remote control.
(The factory setting is “\fA\b1”.)
IR ID \fwitche\f
[CAM1] to [CAM4] b\gutton\f