Member Login
Search
Past & Future Posts
Sponsored Communities
Neat Stuff

Visit our shop for nerds in control lifestyle products.
Cool stuff
Thermal Overload
The threads that wouldn't die...
- PC reliability?
- Windows, real time
- PID loops
- PCs vs. PLCs
- Replacing people
- MS 'monopoly'?
- Software quality
- Where do we go from here?
- Why pay?
- PC reliability?
- Windows, real time
- PID loops
- PCs vs. PLCs
- Replacing people
- MS 'monopoly'?
- Software quality
- Where do we go from here?
- Why pay?
Fortune
Quark! Quark! Beware the quantum duck!
RSS Feed
www.control.com/rss
from the Automation List department...
Pelco D/P ProtocolI need to know the Pelco D/P Protocol. I would like to write a sw for control my PTZ camera with a RS485 Pelco D/P protocol drives. Any comments will be appreciated.
Thanks.
Thanks.
I got this with Google:
http://www.codeproject.com/useritems/PelcoPDinC.asp
Meir
http://www.codeproject.com/useritems/PelcoPDinC.asp
Meir
Here's a link to a site I found with both Pelco P and D protocols. They also have a Windows based control panel and a great (free) Debugging tool that shows the code you are sending to the Pelco Device.
GmanCoder
http://www.roboticcircuits.com/Speed%20Domes%20Controllers.htm
GmanCoder
http://www.roboticcircuits.com/Speed%20Domes%20Controllers.htm
Pelco P and Pelco D from the download list
http://www.roboticcircuits.com/Download.htm
http://www.roboticcircuits.com/Download.htm
Try Robotic Circuits Pelco Compatible Control Panel. It really works well. They give it away free if you buy one of their RS-485 adaptors.
Here's the link on how to program it.
http://www.roboticcircuits.com/Downloads/SD-TroubleShootCP.pdf
Here's the link on how to program it.
http://www.roboticcircuits.com/Downloads/SD-TroubleShootCP.pdf
Try this website: http://www.rs232analyzer.com, they provide in depth explanation and example of Pelco D/P protocol and the free terminal to play with Pelco D/P PTZ cameras.
Sorry, forgot the other link...
http://www.roboticcircuits.com/Download.htm
http://www.roboticcircuits.com/Download.htm
D Protocol is a type serial protocol of sending/receiving data from the controller to camera for the pan /tilt and zoom functions. In D protocol separate data cable is required rather than the cable for video.
P Protocol is a type of superimposing the data signal over the video signal in the same cable (i.e. in case of coaxial cable transmission same coaxial cable will be used to carry the data signal along with the video without additional cables).
P Protocol is a type of superimposing the data signal over the video signal in the same cable (i.e. in case of coaxial cable transmission same coaxial cable will be used to carry the data signal along with the video without additional cables).
You are right about D Protocol but P and D are similar, both needing a separate control wire. What you think P Protocol is actually is called Coaxitron. Coaxitron sends the control over the coaxial cable. D and P differ on baud rates and max units able to control but are pretty similar. Coaxitron control needs both a coaxitron able camera plus a coaxitron able controller like a CXT or a MXB with coaxitron capability. Pelco's new network video recording system Endura also uses coaxitron. As you can probably tell Coaxitron is a Pelco thing, i'm not sure if any other manufacturer uses it. The only road block with it is that it can't send control through any active transmission system like a Signal Amplifier or a Powered UTP unit. Hope this helps.
Try this link http://www.232analyzer.com/RS232_Examples/CCTV/Pelco_D_Pelco_P_Example s_Tutorial.HTM
To get more info about the Pelco D protocol, just get the spec for it from Pelco. If you email techsupport@pelco.com with your name, company, address (real and email) along with your application, they will send you the spec.
Hi
I work at Pelco and am very familiar with our D and P protocols. If any one has any questions about them, please e-mail me at ehamilton@pelco.com
I work at Pelco and am very familiar with our D and P protocols. If any one has any questions about them, please e-mail me at ehamilton@pelco.com
I work at Pelco and know D and P Protocols quite well. If any one has any questions about either protocol, please e-mail me at ehamilton@pelco.com
I wish to know how to configure a ptz camera with Pelco P or D protocols, and their advantages over normal connection.
I have a system with 2 PTZ cameras, 2 DVRs and a non Pelco keyboard. Is there a way that I can have one of the PTZ go to a preset at 2pm every day for 10 min and then return to its home.
Thanks
Charly
fgalan@fjcsecurity.com
Thanks
Charly
fgalan@fjcsecurity.com
E-mail me at Pelco (ehamilton @ pelco. com) and I'll try to answer this.
If you are looking for USB to RS232/RS485/RS422/TTL converters, check out this site: http://www.usb-serial-adapters.com, or http://www.serial-converter.com
Hi,
I've integrated in a C# program the class Pelco D and Pelco P; as most I've read, they don't work: fault is the calculation of the checksum which uses ^(Xor) instead of + (Plus /Or).
Now all is OK.
Best regards
I've integrated in a C# program the class Pelco D and Pelco P; as most I've read, they don't work: fault is the calculation of the checksum which uses ^(Xor) instead of + (Plus /Or).
Now all is OK.
Best regards
From Control Engineering magazine...
Related articles from Control Engineering magazine- OPC: Painless migration, classic OPC DA to OPC UA, partership
- Easier: panel designs, short-circuit current rating compliance
- MechatronicsZone road show kicks off
- ODVA, DeviceNet: New CIP specs; ControlNet added; 2009 meeting
- Partnership: Advanced, interoperable motion control, machine tools
- Protect intellectual property: Encrypt firmware, control code
- Embedded, wireless devices, dynamic IP routing
- Portable computing: Operators can be mobile with rugged HMI
Above articles copyright 2008 Reed Business Information. Subject to its Terms of Use.
Your use of this site is subject to the terms and conditions set forth under Legal Notices and the Privacy Policy. Please read those terms and conditions carefully. Subject to the rights expressly reserved to others under Legal Notices, the content of this site and the compilation thereof is © 1999-2008 Control Technology Corporation. All rights reserved.
Users of this site are benefiting from open source technologies, including PHP, PostgreSQL and Apache. Be happy.
Our Advertisers
Help keep our servers running...
Patronize our advertisers!
Patronize our advertisers!



