You can either find the link on the Digimaster page by selecting the Digimaster link above or select Download Digimaster Setup Documentation Sheet here.

- Plug the network cable into the rear of the DVR.
- Plug the DVR in to a UPS (battery backup) or a good surge protector.
- Connect a monitor to either one or more of the VGA, Composite (BNC), S-video outputs.
- Turn the DVR on. Notice Hard Disk Drive size and the recognized DVD-RW, if instatalled.
- Set the time and time zone.
     • Press the Setup button, press Enter, Enter password (default is 1234), press Enter,
     • Go down to System, press Enter, press Enter again to edit Time and Date page.
     • Use arrow bottons to move the green box to the field to edit, press Enter and the box turn yellow.
     • Use up and down arrows to change values, press Enter to save changes and to get back to the green box to move to the next field to edit.
     • Go down to Apply and press Enter. Then press Exit/Return/Cansel until you are back to main screen accpting yes to save changes.
- Setup the network settings.
     • Press the Setup button, press Enter, Enter password (default is 1234), press Enter,
     • Go down to System, press Enter, press the down arrow once, press Enter to edit the Network page.
     • Uncheck DHCP. (Note: If you have a DHCP server, like a DSL router, Network setting will be prefilled for you, otherwise your IP address will be 127.0.0.1)
     • Set your IP address. I recomend setting the last number to 20 or the next available. i.e. 192.168.1.20. To check for availability go to a PC, select Start then select RUN. Type "cmd" and press Enter. in the black command prompt screen, type "ping 192.168.1.20" and press Enter. If you get No Reply, you're good to use that address.
     • If you are not using a DHCP server you will need to enter the subnet mask, Gateway, and primary and secondary DNS addresses.
     • Go down to Apply, press Enter, and select OK to reboot.
- Setup the Record on motion settings, if necessary.
     • Press the Setup button, Press the down arrow to Record Menu, press Enter, Enter password (default is 1234), press Enter,
     • Go down once to Motion Timer record, press Enter, press the right arrow to schedule, press Enter three times until the yellow box select Hour one of Camera Channel one. Press the Left arrow once and then the Up arrow once. All cameras for all hours is now suraounded in the large yellow box. Press Enter to bring up options dialog box. Depending on you firmware, the pressing Enter will either .

First see what already exists. Do you have a Modem, a and Router, and a PC already connecter together? Then go to the PC and select Start then select Run for XP or select the Search bar for Vista and type "cmd" and press . In the black command window that pops up, type "ipconfig" and press . Look for IP Address, Subnet Mask, & Default Gateway. For example:

IP Address. . . . . . . . . . . . : 192.168.1.103 Subnet Mask . . . . . . . . . . . : 255.255.255.0 Default Gateway . . . . . . . . . : 192.168.1. DNS Servers . . . . . . . . . . . : 166.102.165.11 68.87.68.162 166.102.165.13

The Remote Desktop Client software is available for 32-bit Windows platforms: Windows 95, Windows 98 and Windows 98 Second Edition, Windows Me, and Windows 2000. There are several ways to get it:

If you're running Windows XP Service Pack 2 (SP2) and you enable Remote Desktop, Windows Firewall will be automatically configured to allow Remote Desktop connections to your computer.

Tip If you or someone else has configured Windows Firewall to allow no exceptions, Remote Desktop will not work. To allow exceptions in Windows Firewall, in the control panel open the Security Center, click Windows Firewall and clear the check box next to Don't allow exceptions.

If you're using the Internet Connection Firewall on Windows XP SP 1 or earlier, in the Network Connections window, right-click the connection through which you will use Remote Desktop, and then click Properties. Click the Advanced tab, and then select the checkbox for Protect my computer and network by limiting or preventing access to this computer from the Internet. Click the Settings button. In the Services list, select the checkbox for Remote Desktop.

No, it isn't. Remote Assistance uses Remote Desktop technology to allow an expert to provide assistance to a novice user on a computer running Windows XP. Get more information about Remote Assistance.

If you want to have more than one person simultaneously use a computer running Windows XP Professional, you could try Remote Assistance for collaboration and support scenarios. Windows 2000 Server with Terminal Services allows multiple users, as will Windows Server 2003, when it becomes available.

No, a terminal server license server is not required for Remote Desktop. Remote Desktop is designed for a single user, local or remote.

Remote Desktop in Windows XP Professional uses Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) 5.1. Some of the new features added to RDP 5.1 are support for 24-bit color, audio redirection, smart card redirection, COM port redirection, local network printer redirection and disk drive redirection. Additionally, RDP 5.1 has better compression, improved performance, and virtual channel compression.

Yes, the Remote Desktop Connection client supports Remote Desktop Protocol 5.1. The client is backwards compatible with Windows 2000 and Windows NT 4.0 Terminal Server Edition. When using the client against older servers, you will get the features of the older protocol.

The Remote Desktop Connection software can not be run on Windows for Workgroups or Windows 3.11. The last terminal server clients for these versions of Windows shipped on the Windows 2000 Server CD. To connect to a Windows Terminal Server from other platforms, you will need a third-party solution.

This is a known issue. MIDI files are not currently supported over Remote Desktop.

port 3389 is the only port you need to open. Windows will attempt to stream sound through User Datagram Protocol (UDP) first. If no port is available for UDP, sound will stream through a virtual channel in Remote Desktop Protocol, which uses port 3389.

In the Computer field in the Remote Desktop Client connection dialog, specify the port in either of the following ways:

The Remote Desktop Web Connection is the Remote Desktop Connection client packaged as an ActiveX® control that can be embedded in a Web page to provide access to a Terminal Server or a computer running Windows XP Professional with Remote Desktop enabled.

Yes. The Remote Desktop Web Connection supports the same features that the Remote Desktop Connection supports.

Yes. The Remote Desktop Web Connection supports the same features that the Remote Desktop Connection supports.

Yes. The Remote Desktop Web Connection supports the same features that the Remote Desktop Connection supports.

Yes. The Remote Desktop Web Connection supports the same features that the Remote Desktop Connection supports.

Yes. The Remote Desktop Web Connection supports the same features that the Remote Desktop Connection supports.

Yes. The Remote Desktop Web Connection supports the same features that the Remote Desktop Connection supports.

Yes. The Remote Desktop Web Connection supports the same features that the Remote Desktop Connection supports.

Yes. The Remote Desktop Web Connection supports the same features that the Remote Desktop Connection supports.

Yes. The Remote Desktop Web Connection supports the same features that the Remote Desktop Connection supports.

Yes. The Remote Desktop Web Connection supports the same features that the Remote Desktop Connection supports.

Yes. The Remote Desktop Web Connection supports the same features that the Remote Desktop Connection supports.

Yes. The Remote Desktop Web Connection supports the same features that the Remote Desktop Connection supports.

Yes. The Remote Desktop Web Connection supports the same features that the Remote Desktop Connection supports.

Yes. The Remote Desktop Web Connection supports the same features that the Remote Desktop Connection supports.