EXU248F (A2) Outdoor PTZ Camera

User Guide

 

 

Contents

Important Information

What's In The Box

Optional Accessories

Recommended Peripherals

Overview

Features

Camera Diagrams & Dimensions

Quick Start Guide

Power

Network

Video Output

Control Input

Audio Input

Genlock

Tally Light

Web Interface Configuration

Updating the Firmware

Using the Wiper

System Menus

Technical Specifications

 

 

 

Important Information

What's In the Box

	EX-Ultra Outdoor PTZ Camera (A2 Version)
	Removable Tally Light
	EXU Power Supply (P36-4)
	IR Remote Controller (VCC-RC-2)
	RS422/232 RJ45 Adapter (VCC-CC45RS)
	Protective Dust Cover
	Safety Cable
	HDMI Cable Support with Screws
	12V Output Cable
	Waterproof Cover
	Various-sized Rubber Grommets
	Flexible Conduit Sleeve
	Water Resistant Cover

Optional Accessories

	B-OSM-12 Optical 12G-SDI SFP Transceiver
	ES Outdoor PTZ Wall Mount Bracket (ES-WM)
	10-Pin LEMO to Balanced XLR Connector (BLA-10)
	PTZ Drop Ceiling Pendant Mount System (C-PMSB)
	Pendant Mount Base Adaptor (C-PMBA)
	Outdoor PTZ Mounting Base (QR-BM)

Recommended Peripherals

	97W POE Injector (BL-PP97)
	Fast HEVC IP Decoder (EG40F) Dante AV-H Decoder (EG40DH) NDI Decoder (EG40N)
	PTZ Controller (KBD-1020N)

Overview

This user guide will provide users of the EX-Ultra-248F PTZ camera with in-depth knowledge of the various features and functions of the camera and how it can be utilized. Functions limited to a specific camera model will be noted as such in the various sections. 

Features

• High quality image FHD with 48X Zoom
• IP67 Waterproof Rating
• -40°C to +60°C operating temperatures
• True Tri-Output; Simultaneous and independent outputs via HDMI, SDI, and IP Stream
• Broadcast-standard SDI outputs
• Fast HEVC - Low Latency and Low Bandwidth video over IP while still maintaining high resolution
• Smooth, accurate, and fast PTZ motors
• Support for multiple PTZ control protocols and methods
• Firmware Upgrades via IP (Web Interface)
• Removable Tally Light
• Built-In Handle - Industry First
• On-Screen Character Generator
• Balanced Audio Input via XLR
• Genlock Supported
• Output up to 36W power
• Built-in hidden wiper and lens hood
• Support for FreeD

Camera Diagrams and Dimensions

Quick Start Guide

The EX-Ultra Outdoor PTZ Camera is a fast and versatile solution with multiple connection options for video output, power input, control input, audio input/output, and synchronization. Users can quickly choose and configure the appropriate connection points based on their specific requirements.

Power Options

The camera supports three reliable power methods.

1. PoE++ via Network Switch — Connect a Category 6 (CAT6) cable with an RJ-45 connector from the camera’s LAN/PoE++ port to a network switch that supports PoE++ (IEEE 802.3bt Type 4 Class 8) and provides up to 90 W per port.
2. PoE++ using an Injector — If a PoE++ switch is unavailable, use a PoE++ injector between the camera and a standard network switch.
3. 36 V DC Power Adapter — Use the included 36 V DC 4 A power adapter (Part # P36-4) connected to the DC 36 V Power In port. (Only use the DC power adapter supplied with the camera. Do not use any other DC power adapter.)

CAUTION: When powering the camera via PoE++, ensure the PoE power source provides adequate wattage to fully support the camera. Insufficient power may cause certain features to malfunction. The maximum recommended CAT6 cable length between the camera and the PoE power source is 90 meters (295 feet) to prevent signal degradation and power loss.

Network Connection Options

This camera offers a variety of functionalities via a network connection. Besides being powered over Ethernet, a network connection enables the user to adjust camera settings remotely, stream video from the camera to a distant location, and control the PTZ camera functions via the Web Interface. To set up your camera’s network connection, choose one of the following methods:

Option 1: Using the Power Adapter and a Network Switch

1. Connect the provided power adapter to the camera’s DC input.
2. Use a Cat6 Ethernet cable to connect the camera’s LAN port to a standard network switch.
3. Ensure the network switch is connected to your network for data transmission.

Option 2: Using a PoE++ Network Switch (Single Cable Connection)

1. Connect a Cat6 Ethernet cable from the camera’s LAN/PoE++ port directly to a PoE++-enabled network switch.

Option 3: Using the Bolin PoE Injector (BL-PP97) for Extended Distance

1. Connect a Cat6 Ethernet cable from the PoE injector’s PoE output to the camera’s LAN/PoE++ port.
2. Connect another Cat6 Ethernet cable from the PoE injector’s Data In port to a network switch.
3. Plug the DC power adapter into the PoE injector.

Locating the Camera on the Network

By default, Bolin cameras are set to a static IP address of 192.168.0.13. To access the camera on the network, use one of the following methods:

Bolin Discovery Tool

• Download the Bolin Discovery Tool from the Download Center by searching for the camera model SKU or Discovery Tool. 
• Run the tool on a computer connected to the same network as the camera.
• The tool will detect and display all Bolin cameras on the network, including their assigned IP addresses.

Manually Accessing the Camera via Web Browser

• Set your computer’s network adapter to a matching IP range (e.g., 192.168.0.X, subnet 255.255.255.0).
• Open a web browser and enter 192.168.0.13 in the address bar.
• Log in using the camera’s default credentials or those set by your network administrator.

Using an IP Scanner Utility

• Any third-party IP scanner tool can be used to detect network devices.
• Run a scan to confirm the camera’s IP address. The camera may appear under the manufacturer name "Bolin" or with its assigned hostname.

Checking via Camera OSD Menu (Using IR Remote)

• If the camera is connected to a monitor, use the IR remote controller to open the OSD menu.
• Navigate to Status, where the current network settings, including the assigned IP address, will be displayed.

Video Output 

The EXU has multiple video outputs, which can be used simultaneously, and the resolutions can be configured independently:

HDMI Out (HDMI 1.4 in EXU-248F)

Dual SDI Out (6G-SDI in EXU-248F)

The user should follow these steps to connect the camera:

Optical Fiber

Obtain two (2) single-mode 1310 nm SFP+ 12G optical transceiver modules with LC duplex fiber connectors, one for the camera and one for the receiving device. You will also need a single-mode duplex fiber cable with LC connectors of suitable length for your installation.

1. Insert one SFP+ module into the camera’s optical port. Once securely seated, connect the fiber cable to the LC connectors on the module. Repeat the same process at the receiving end of the signal chain (such as a Fiber Converter, Monitor, or Recorder).
2. Power on the camera and wait for it to initialize. Once complete, the video signal will appear on the display. During the first five seconds, the camera’s initial settings will be shown on screen.
3. Use the OSD (On-Screen Display) Menu or the Web Interface to set your preferred output resolution and frame rate. For detailed configuration instructions, refer to the Web Interface Configuration and System Menu section of this guide.

This connection method performs best with the Bolin B-OSM-12 optical module; however, FS and LR-TECH brands have also been tested and confirmed to work reliably. In particular, the LR-8910D-SDI-LR model (Serial No. BS190909052) demonstrated exceptional performance.

Bolin  B-OSM-12	LC Duplex Fiber Connector

IP Stream Out

The IP stream(s) can be enabled and configured from the Web Interface of the camera. The camera must be connected to a Local Area Network (LAN) using a CAT6 cable through either a switch or direct connection to a computer in order to access the web interface. Streaming from the camera requires internet (WAN) access. The following steps should be followed:

1. Connect the camera to the network by inserting one end of a CAT6 cable into the 10/100/1000 LAN port of the camera and the other end either into a switch or directly into a computer.
2. Open an HTML5-enabled web browser on a computer and enter the IP address of the camera. By default, the camera is set to 192.168.0.13. The IP address can also be located under the “Status” menu of the camera’s On-Screen Display (OSD) or by using Bolin Technology’s IPC Search Tool in the Download Center.
3. Select “AV Setup” from the menu on the left-side of the Web Interface. From here, enable and configure the IP streams as needed. For more details, refer to the “Web Interface Configuration” section of this user guide.

Control Input

The EX-Ultra PTZ cameras have multiple ways of being controlled that can be used simultaneously to provide the user with the flexibility they need for their setup. The control methods are as follows : 

Using the IR Remote Control to Save and Recall Preset Positions

The IR Remote Control allows users to save camera positions as presets and recall them quickly.

Saving a Preset

1. Adjust the camera to the desired position (pan, tilt, and zoom).

2. Press and hold the [PRESET] button.

3. While holding [PRESET], press one of the [POSITION] buttons (1–9) to save that position.

Recalling a Preset

1. Press the corresponding [POSITION] button (1–9) to recall the saved camera position.

Resetting a Preset

1. Press and hold the [RESET] button.

2. While holding [RESET], press the [POSITION] button (1–9) that you want to clear.

Please Note:

• Each preset stores the camera’s pan, tilt, and zoom positions.
• Preset positions can be redefined at any time using the same steps.
• To prevent accidental changes, avoid pressing [PRESET] and [RESET] simultaneously.
• The remote also includes a Backlight button for visibility in low-light environments.

RS-422 Serial Commands (VISCA)

The camera is equipped with an RS-422 port that facilitates VISCA control over serial commands. Additionally, the RS-422 port is compatible with RS-485. The user can establish a serial connection between the camera and a PTZ controller or computer to execute pan, tilt, and zoom operations, as well as perform preset recalls.

1. The camera should be powered on and the OSD menu opened or the Web Interface logged into any web browser. Proceed to the system settings and adjust the baud rate to match that of the controller’s baud rate. The VISCA ID should be set to a number between 1-7.

2.  

   A standard terminated CAT5 or CAT6 cable can be used to directly connect the camera to the controller, or the included RJ45 to RS422 Control Cable Adapter can be used to connect unterminated CAT5/CAT6 cables between the camera and controller. The pin connection diagrams provided below should be followed, based on the specific controller in use and the desired connection.

Use RS-422 (VISCA) / RS485 (PELCO P/D) 

For camera operations, the RS-422/485 port can be utilized to connect controllers, such as a joystick keyboard or a PC station. This allows for the effortless management of pan, tilt, and zoom functions, as well as access to all preset functions using the controller’s buttons.

To utilize a PC station, it is essential to have a software application that is compatible with this unit.

SONY Keyboard RS422 Connection
Guide for Establishing RS422 Connection and Daisy Chain Configuration for Multiple Cameras with a SONY Controller.

VISCA (Non-Sony) Keyboard RS422 Connection
Guide for Establishing RS422 Connection and Daisy Chain Configuration for Multiple Cameras with a Non-Sony Controller:
 

The user is advised to use the included extension cables, which come with an RJ45 to RS422 Phoenix connector adapter, to set up an RS422 connection for the control device. This will ensure a stable and reliable connection for controlling the device.

Guide to creating an RS422 Daisy Chain Connection for Multiple Cameras with an RS422 Standard Serial Port Controller.

PELCO P/D Keyboard RS485 Connection 
Important: Utilize RS422 ports when establishing an RS485 connection. Only employ TX+ and TX- for RS485 connections.

• Set the RS422 control method using the OSD menu or Web interface.
• Set the camera ID on the OSD menu using the remote controller.

• To ensure the settings have been applied, restart the camera by switching it off and then back on.
• Use a PELCO P/D compatible keyboard for seamless integration.
• Utilize preset # 95 on the keyboard to access/exit the camera OSD menu.
• Navigate the OSD menu using the joystick and buttons "OPEN" or "CLOSE."
• For the keyboard operation details, refer to the user manual of the specific keyboard in use.

PELCO RS485 Connection

Extension cables that come with an RJ45 to RS422 Phoenix connector adapter can be utilized to establish an RS485 connection for the control device.

The included extension cables, equipped with an RJ45 to RS422 Phoenix connector adapter, can be utilized to establish an RS422 connection for the control device.

Alternatively, an RS485 connection can be established by directly connecting the camera and the controller using a CAT5/6 T-568B Standard Ethernet cable.

VISCA over IP Control

Using VISCA over IP Control

Using VISCA over IP allows users to control the camera from anywhere on the same Local Area Network (LAN) as the camera. This setup involves connecting both the PTZ camera and the PTZ controller to a network switch to enable communication. Follow the steps below to configure your system:

1. Connecting the Camera to the Network:
   Connect one end of a CAT6 cable to the 10/100/1000 LAN port on the camera and the other end to a network switch.

2. Configuring the Camera’s Network Settings:
   Access the camera’s web interface and configure the IP address, subnet mask, and gateway to match your network configuration and allow proper communication with the controller.

3. Connecting the PTZ Controller to the Network:
   Connect the PTZ controller (with VISCA over IP support) to the same network switch using a CAT6 cable.

4. Configuring the Controller’s Network Settings:
   Assign the controller an IP address within the same subnet as the camera. Then, input the camera’s IP address and VISCA over IP port number into the controller to establish communication.

ONVIF Protocol

Bolin PTZ cameras support ONVIF 2.4 (Profile S/T), ensuring compatibility with a wide range of third-party applications, including PTZ controllers and streaming software. These cameras use the standard ONVIF port 2000 for communication.

ONVIF compliance enables device discovery, video streaming, and PTZ control, making these cameras ideal for live production, broadcasting, and professional AV workflows.

Integrating with ONVIF-Supported Software:

1. Ensure the camera is connected to the network and properly configured.
2. Use an ONVIF-compliant application to detect the camera.
3. Enter the camera’s IP address, ONVIF credentials (web login credentials), and port 2000 during setup.
4. Configure video and PTZ settings as needed for the application.

ONVIF 2.4 (Profile S/T)

ONVIF Port: 2000

Audio Input

Connecting an Audio Source to the Camera

Follow these steps to properly connect and enable audio on the camera:

1. Connect the breakout cable:
   Use the 10-pin LEMO to XLR breakout cable (BLA-10) or a compatible third-party breakout cable. Insert the male LEMO connector of the breakout cable into the female LEMO port labeled “Balanced Audio” on the back of the camera.

2. Connect the audio source:
   Using standard XLR cables, connect the output of your audio source (such as a microphone, audio mixer, or amplifier) to the two female XLR connectors on the breakout cable.

3. Enable audio input:
   The camera supports embedded balanced audio through its industry-standard 10-pin LEMO connector, which can be enabled in two ways:

   • Via the Web Interface: Go to Audio Settings and set Audio Input to Enable. Choose either Mic or Line level input as appropriate.

   • Via the On-Screen Display (OSD) Menu: Open the Audio menu and set Audio Input to Enable. Adjust the input type and gain settings as needed.        

Once connected and enabled, the audio signal will be embedded into the camera’s HDMI, SDI, and IP streams for seamless integration.

Synchronization (Genlock)

Genlock (Generator Locking) is an external synchronization signal input, which supports BBS (Black Burst Sync) and tri-level synchronization. External synchronization (genlock) can be applied to achieve precise frequency-locked video signals where every device (audio and video) knows when a frame starts and ends. Genlock is an industry standard and conforms to SMPTE standards.

To connect a genlock signal to your camera, follow these steps:

1. Connect one end of a 75-ohm SDI cable with BNC connectors into the "Genlock" port of the camera. 
2. Connect the other end of the 75-ohm SDI cable with BNC connectors to a device that is outputting the Genlock signal or providing timing reference (Sync Generator, Video Switcher, Audio Mixer, etc...)
3. Open the camera's OSD menu and turn on External Synchronization. Other Genlock settings can be configured in this menu as well.

Installing the Tally Light on the PTZ Camera

Follow these steps to install the tally light on your PTZ camera:

1. Locating the Tally Light Port: The tally light port is located on the back of the camera, behind the camera’s handle, and is covered by a metal cap.

2. Unscrewing the Metal Cap: The metal cap should be carefully unscrewed to reveal the slot for the tally light. This metal piece is attached to the camera with a small cable.

3. Attaching the Tally Light: The tally light should be aligned and inserted into the port. An arrow on the tally light indicates where to twist to secure it.

4. Replacing the Metal Cap: The metal cap that was removed earlier can now be attached underneath the tally light. As it is magnetic, it should attach easily and stay in place.

Web Interface Configuration

Once connected to the network, the camera can be configured and controlled through the web interface on any web browser that supports HTML5. This next section will explain the various sections of the web interface and what they can do.

Web Interface Login

To log in to the web interface, the user should first ensure that the camera is connected to the network and that the user’s computer is on the same subnet as the camera.

Factory-Default Camera Network Settings:
Static IP Address: 192.168.0.13
Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0
Gateway: 192.168.0.1

1. Once the camera’s IP address has been obtained, the user should enter it into the web browser on their computer. 
2. The user will be prompted to enter a username and password. By default, the credentials are:

   Username: admin

   Password: admin

   NOTE: The first time you log in to the web interface, you will be prompted to set a new password. For best security practices, enter a password that is at least 8 digits long, and contains one capital letter, one lowercase letter, one number, and one symbol. Forgot Password?
3. Once the user enters the credentials, they should press the login button.

Live View

Once logged in to the camera,  the home page is the Live View page.

On the “Live View” page, the user has access to the following features:

1. Web Interface Menu - Located on the left sidebar, this menu allows access to various configuration categories.
2. Stream Selection (Main/Sub Stream) - Switch between the camera’s Main Stream (high resolution) and Sub Stream (lower resolution) for viewing or configuration purposes.
3. Controls / Camera Settings Toggle - Switch between Control Mode (for PTZ movement, zoom, and focus) and Camera Settings Mode. The Camera Settings section provides access to the same options available in the camera’s OSD (On-Screen Display) menu, allowing you to adjust exposure, color, and image parameters directly through the web interface.
4. Pan/Tilt Control - Directional arrows for manual control of the camera’s pan (left/right) and tilt (up/down) movements.

5. Zoom and Focus Controls

   • Zoom (+ / -): Adjust optical zoom in and out.

   • Focus (+ / -): Adjust focus manually, or switch between Auto and Manual focus modes.

6. Precision Mode (Super Fine / Standard) - Select Super Fine for smoother and slower pan/tilt motion (ideal for precise framing), or Standard for normal-speed control.

7. Speed Adjustment Sliders
   Adjust movement and lens control speeds:

   • Pan/Tilt Speed: Sets how fast the camera moves when using directional arrows.

   • Zoom Speed: Controls zoom speed.

   • Focus Speed: Controls how quickly the lens focuses.

8. The dropdown menu provides access to various PTZ operation modes and settings, including:

   1. Auto Scanning – Automatically pans the camera between set points.

   2. Scanning – Performs a continuous pan motion.

   3. Trace – Records and replays a custom camera movement path.

   4. Cruise – Moves through a sequence of saved presets automatically.

   5. Power On Action – Defines what the camera does when powered on (e.g., go to Home position or resume last state).

   6. Position Limitations – Sets movement boundaries for pan and tilt.

   7. Preset – Accesses saved preset positions for manual recall or adjustment.

9. Live View Window - Displays the live video feed from the camera for monitoring purposes. This view is intended primarily for framing and control, not for evaluating image quality.

10. Snapshot Controls and Audio – Icons for enabling or disabling audio (the audio icon turns yellow when audio is enabled) and for capturing snapshots of the current video feed.

11. Preset Creation Slots - Click “+” to set a camera preset position. Each preset saves the current pan, tilt, zoom, and focus settings.

12. Preset Recall Buttons - Displays multiple pages of preset slots where camera positions can be saved. There are 7 pages in total, providing up to 56 preset slots. Each slot can store a unique camera position, allowing you to organize and recall views easily. Use the “+” icon within each slot to create a new preset.

13. Edit Preset Button - Opens a dialog box for managing an existing preset. You can:

    1. Select the preset number from the dropdown list.

    2. Rename the preset for easier identification.

    3. Enable or disable a thumbnail preview for visual reference.
       Use Save to apply changes or Delete to remove the preset.

14. User Info / Logout - Click Logout to securely exit the session. Displays the currently logged-in user (e.g., admin).

Camera Settings (OSD Menu settings)

This Camera Settings section of the camera’s Web Interface. This menu provides access to all major image and control parameters of the camera, organized in the left-hand sidebar. Using the Web Interface is functionally identical to using the OSD menu via a connected monitor or controller.

EXU-A2 Pan/Tilt Speed Mode and Curve Settings

Under Camera Settings → Pan/Tilt, a new P/T Speed Mode option allows you to choose between Normal and Fast operation, along with adjustable P/T Curves (1–4) for customized motion response.

Fast Mode: Optimized for rapid camera movement, ideal for fast-paced environments such as sports or live events.
Curve 1: 1250 ms to 120°/s | Acceleration = 96°/s² Curve 2: 800 ms to 120°/s | Acceleration = 150°/s² Curve 3: 600 ms to 120°/s | Acceleration = 200°/s² Curve 4: 500 ms to 120°/s | Acceleration = 240°/s²

Setting and Recalling Presets

Through the camera’s web interface, the user can set and recall up to 56 camera presets. With the use of Bolin’s KBD-1020N, users can save up to 255 presets on the PTZ controller. These presets can then be recalled through the web interface, IR Remote, or PTZ Controller.

To save presets, the user should follow these steps:

• Using the PTZ controls of the web interface, IR controller, or a PTZ controller, the user should adjust the camera to the position they’d like to save as a preset.
• Once in position, the user should press the + button on the preset number to which they’d like to save the setting under the Preset section (below the Live View video stream). Optionally, the user can name the preset for the Web Interface. When the preset has been saved, the camera will take a snapshot of the preset view and display it as a thumbnail.
• To edit a saved preset, the user should move the camera into the desired position, select the preset they’d like to change, and click on the “Edit” button. The user should press Save to finalize changes.
• To recall a preset, the user should select the preset number on the Web Interface and click the “Go To” button.

Using the Wiper Funtion

To activate the camera’s wiper on the web interface of the camera, follow the steps below:

1. Under PTZ Settings, select Preset from the dropdown menu.

2. In the Preset Number list, choose:

   • #62 Sngl.WiperON(Set): Activates a single wipe cycle. Click Set to run the wiper once.

   • #64 Cont.WiperON(Set)/ OFF(Call): Activates continuous wiping. Click Set to start the wiper, it will continue running until you click Call to stop it.

Using the IR Remote Controller

Using a Bolin PTZ Controller (KBD-1010-RNV or KBD-1020N)

Adjusting OSD Menu Settings from the Web Interface

Instead of disrupting a video feed by bringing up the camera's OSD Menu, users can choose to view/modify the OSD Menu settings from the Web Interface. On the right side of the screen you will see Camera Settings, which gives users all the options they would find under the OSD Menu.

• Adjust Exposure, White Balance, Detail, Picture, Gamma, Lens (Focus, Stabilization), Pan & Tilt, Genlock, System (Pelco, Visca, IR, Baud Rate, Tally, Audio, Video Format) settings, and view System Status with Drop-Downs Menus, Buttons, and user-entry fields. 

Using the 12V Output Cable on the PTZ Camera

Follow these steps to enable the 12V output power on the user’s PTZ camera:

• Access the Live View Page: The user needs to open the web GUI for their PTZ camera and navigate to the Live View page.
• Open the Camera Settings: The user should click on the Camera Settings tab located to the right of the Live View page.
• Select ‘System’: In the Camera Settings, the user needs to click on the ‘System’ option.
• Enable 12V Output Power: The user will see an option labeled ‘DC 12V Out’. The user should click on the checkbox for ‘ON’ to enable the 12V output power.

Settings - System

Bolin Discovery Tool Overview

The Bolin Discovery Tool is an IP search and management utility designed to simplify device setup and configuration. It automatically detects all supported Bolin hardware, such as PTZ cameras, decoders, and controllers—on your network and provides easy access to key features including:

• Full Device Discovery: Instantly find all Bolin devices on the same network.

• Firmware Updates: Perform batch firmware updates without using the web interface.

• IP Configuration: Set or change IP addresses, subnet masks, and gateways directly within the tool.

• Multi-NIC Support: Work seamlessly across multiple network interfaces and subnets.

• MacOS & Windows Support: Fully compatible with both operating systems.

• Multi-Language Interface: Available in English, Spanish, Korean, Russian, and Chinese.

This tool streamlines installation, management, and maintenance for all Bolin IP-connected devices.

Right-clicking on the highlighted camera provides options to access the camera’s web interface, change the device’s IP address, or reset its password.

Password Reset Help

If the user forgets/loses the password to their camera, our support team can help reset it. The user must first download our Bolin Discovery Tool from our website (www.bolintechnology.com), Download Center onto a Windows computer that is on the same subnet as the camera. Then, run the tool to search for their camera. Select the camera that they wish to recover and click the “Forgot Password” button at the bottom of the window.

The program will provide the user with a generated reset code. Email “support@bolintechnology.com” with the key. Our support team will generate and provide the user with a temporary password that is valid for only 24 hours. The user should enter this temporary password to create a new password within 24 hours of receiving the key, otherwise, they will need to follow this procedure again. The user should not turn their camera off while waiting to receive the temporary password, otherwise, the temporary password associated with the key will become invalid.

Technical Specifications