1. Kupu Whakataki
This manual provides detailed instructions for the installation, operation, and maintenance of the LevelOne FCS-5202 Gemini 4 MP Fixed IP Camera. The FCS-5202 is an outdoor fixed camera designed for reliable and cost-effective IP surveillance networks. It is built to withstand various environmental conditions, including rain, extreme heat, snow, dust, and humidity. This camera delivers clear 4-megapixel resolution images and supports 802.3af Power over Ethernet (PoE) for combined power and data transmission over a single Cat.5 cable.
2. Hua Neke Atuview
2.1 Nga waahanga matua
- 4 Megapixel High-Definition Resolution for clear and sharp images.
- Supports H.264, H.265, and MJPEG video compression for efficient storage and streaming.
- Integrated 802.3af Power over Ethernet (PoE) for simplified installation with a single cable.
- IP67 Weather-Resistant Casing ensures durability in outdoor environments.
- Advanced Motion Detection capabilities, including intrusion, camera tampering, and line crossing detection.
- Event notification support for immediate alerts.
2.2 Ihirangi mokete
- LevelOne FCS-5202 IP Camera
- Installation Guide (refer to this manual)
- Whakapuru Taonga
2.3 Hoahoa kamera

Whakaahua 1: Mua me te taha view of the LevelOne FCS-5202 Gemini 4 MP Fixed IP Camera, showing the lens, IR LEDs, and mounting bracket.
3. Tatūnga me te Tāuta
3.1 Whakatupato Haumaru
- Me mohio kua momotuhia te hiko i mua i te whakaurunga, te tiaki ranei.
- Install the camera in a location that provides optimal viewing and is protected from direct impact.
- Use appropriate tools and follow local electrical codes.
3.2 Tāutanga Tinana
- Kōwhiria he Tauwāhi Whakapuru: Select a suitable outdoor location, preferably under an overhang, that offers a clear field of view and is within reach of a network cable with PoE.
- Maunga te Taiapa: Use the provided mounting accessories to securely attach the wall mount bracket to the chosen surface. Mark and drill pilot holes as necessary.
- Āpitihia te Kāmera: Secure the camera to the mounting bracket. Adjust the camera's angle and orientation for the desired coverage.
3.3 Hononga Whatunga me te Hiko
- Honoa te taura Itarangi: Connect a Cat.5 or higher Ethernet cable from your PoE-enabled switch or PoE injector to the camera's Ethernet port. This single cable will provide both power and data.
- Whakahiko: Once the Ethernet cable is connected to a PoE source, the camera will power on automatically. Allow a few minutes for the camera to boot up.
3.4 Whirihoranga Tuatahi
- Discover the Camera: Use the LevelOne IP Camera Finder tool (available on the LevelOne website) or a network scanner to locate the camera's IP address on your network.
- Urunga Web Atanga: Tuwhera a web browser and enter the camera's IP address. You will be prompted to enter a username and password. Refer to the default credentials provided in the camera's packaging or on the manufacturer's webpae.
- Hurihia ngā Tohu Paerewa Taunoa: For security purposes, immediately change the default username and password to strong, unique credentials.
- Tautuhinga Whatunga: Configure network settings such as static IP address (recommended for surveillance devices), subnet mask, gateway, and DNS servers as per your network requirements.
- Rā me te Wā: Set the correct date and time, preferably by synchronizing with an NTP server.
4. Nga Tohutohu Whakahaere
4.1 Ora View
After logging into the camera's web interface, navigate to the "Live View" section to see the real-time video feed from the camera. You can typically adjust stream quality and view options here.
4.2 Hopu Ataata
- Te tuhi Tonu: Configure the camera to record video continuously to a Network Video Recorder (NVR) or network-attached storage (NAS).
- Event-Triggered Recording: Set up recording to activate only when specific events occur, such as motion detection.
- Hopu Tono: Define specific time periods for recording.
4.3 Motion Detection and Event Management
- Whirihorahia ngā Rohe Kimi: In the camera's settings, define specific areas within the camera's view te wāhi e tika ana kia whakahohehia te kite nekehanga.
- Tautuhinga Tairongo: Adjust the sensitivity of motion detection to minimize false alarms.
- Nga Mahi Takahanga: Specify actions to be taken when an event is detected, such as:
- Sending email notifications.
- Uploading recorded video clips to an FTP server.
- Triggering an alarm output (if available).
4.4 Uru Mamao
To access your camera remotely, you may need to configure port forwarding on your router or use a cloud-based service provided by LevelOne or a third-party NVR. Consult your router's manual or network administrator for port forwarding instructions.
5. Tiaki
5.1 Te horoi i te kamera
- Horoia te arotahi me te whare o te kāmera i ia wā ki te wai ngohengohe,amp cloth to remove dust, dirt, and water spots.
- Do not use harsh chemicals or abrasive cleaners, as these can damage the lens or casing.
- Me whakaweto te kāmera i mua i te horoinga.
5.2 Whakahoutanga Firmware
Periodically check the LevelOne official website for firmware updates. Firmware updates can provide new features, improve performance, and enhance security. Follow the instructions provided with the firmware update package carefully.
6. Te Raru
| Raruraru | Take pea | Rongoā |
|---|---|---|
| Karekau te kamera i te hiko. | No power from PoE switch/injector; faulty Ethernet cable. | Verify PoE source is active. Check Ethernet cable connection and integrity. Try a different PoE port or cable. |
| Kāore e taea te uru atu ki te kāmera mā web pūtirotiro. | Wāhitau IP hē; raruraru hononga whatunga; ārai urunga e te pareārai ahi. | Confirm camera's IP address using discovery tool. Check network cable. Disable local firewall temporarily or add exception. Ensure camera and computer are on the same network segment. |
| Te kounga ahua koretake. | Dirty lens; improper focus (if adjustable); low light conditions; network bandwidth issues. | Clean the lens. Check camera settings for resolution and quality. Ensure adequate lighting. Verify network bandwidth is sufficient for video streaming. |
| Kāore e mahi ana te kite nekehanga, he maha rawa rānei ngā whakaoho teka. | Incorrect sensitivity settings; detection zones not configured properly; environmental factors (e.g., moving branches). | Adjust motion detection sensitivity. Refine detection zones to exclude irrelevant areas. Consider environmental factors. |
7. Whakatakotoranga
| Āhuahira | Taipitopito |
|---|---|
| Tau tauira | FCS-5202 |
| Whakatau | 4 Megapixels |
| Kōpeketanga Ataata | H.264, H.265, MJPEG |
| Hononga | Wired (802.3af Power over Ethernet - PoE) |
| Puna Mana | 802.3af PoE or 12V DC (Power adapter not included) |
| Whakamahi Hiko | 5.76 Watts |
| Rauemi | Te whakarewa |
| Taiao Whakamahi | Waho |
| Ātete Huarere | IP67 Whakatauria |
| Ahu (L x W x H) | 6.05 x 15.4 x 7 cm (2.38 x 6.06 x 2.76 inihi) |
| Taumaha | 640 karamu (1.41 lbs) |
| Momo Whakaeke | Taiapa whakairi pakitara |
| Whakamahi Manakohia | Motion detection, Outdoor surveillance |
8. Pūtāhui me te Tautoko
For warranty information, please refer to the documentation provided with your purchase or contact your reseller. LevelOne provides technical support for its products. For assistance, please visit the official LevelOne webpaetukutuku, whakapā atu ranei ki ta raatau tari ratonga kaihoko.
Rauemi ipurangi:
- LevelOne Official Webpae: www.level1.com
- Whārangi Tautoko Hua: Rapua FCS-5202 on the LevelOne website for drivers, firmware, and FAQs.