This setup method is intended for configuring single call-button Door Stations to call one or more Monitors in a group. It is the quickest setup method and does not require a computer unless adjusting settings such as door latch timing and date & time.
(SIP V4.5) One Key Configuration
- Choose a Monitor to be your Master Indoor Monitor. All configuration will be performed from this device, do not configure any other monitor.
- If prompted to select a language, select English, then select OK.
- Select Villa, then select OK.
- Select First-time Config, then select OK.
- The monitor will check to see if it can find a free IP address from your modem via DHCP. If successful it will select DHCP, else it will select Static IP and prompt you to set on manually. Select Next. NOTE: To set a specific IP Address instead of using the one selected by DHCP, Select Static IP and enter the desired IP Address
- Enter a 6 digit password and email to be used for all Monitors.
- Enter an 8-32 character password and email to be used for all Door Stations(VTO)
- Select Batch Initialization. Once all devices are initialized select Next.
- Select Edit next to the VTO marked as Main. Set the Date and Time Zone, then select OK. NOTE: Make sure time and date are set correctly, otherwise you may be unable to add the device to the app. Once configuration has been completed time and date can only be changed from the web interface of the Door Station.
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Set a IP Address in Step 8, select Edit/Change next to each device to set a specific IP Address for each door station (VTO). - Make sure your extension door station's (VTO) are configured to sub. Follow step 8 for main and sub configuration.
- Select One-key Config. Once configuration is complete, the devices will reboot
(SIP V4.7) One Key Configuration
1.Select the monitor you are going to use as the master monitor. All configuration will be performed on the master monitor. Power on this monitor.
2.The monitor will prompt you to select your region. Use the arrows on the bottom to view the different options available. Select your desired region and press the next icon on the top right.
3.The monitor will then prompt you to select your desired Language. Select your desired language , then proceed to press Next on the top right.
4. Select Villa, then press Next.
5. Select the configuration method as First-time Config and then press Next.
6.The monitor will then ask you to set the IP address. Enable DHCP so that the monitor can check to see if it can find a free IP address from your modem via DHCP. NOTE:- To set a specific IP Address instead of using the one selected by DHCP, enter the desired IP Address, Subnet Mask and Gateway.
Press Next
7.Set and confirm the password of your monitor. Enter your email address to help reset the password if forgotten. Note:- Un-tick the box next to Email if you don't want to enter Email.
8.The monitor will prompt you to initialize the devices. Select initialize All on the bottom right corner to initialize all the devices.
9. After the devices have been initialized , it should show initialized next to the devices. Then , press Next.
10. Press the dark Edit button next to door station.
11. Make sure Main VTO is selected. Then proceed to set the Time and Date by pressing on the preset date and time. Then press OK to save changes.
12.Press Configure in the bottom right corner.
13.The monitor should then start setting up.
14.After the monitor is finished setting up , you should have a screen similar to below.
For Programming Intercom Devices below SIP V4.5 Firmware
(SIP V4.0) 1 Door Station & 1 Indoor Monitor
This method requires the least amount of time to setup and does not require a computer. However, a computer will be required to adjust settings such as door latch timing and date & time.
Below are the example details that we will be using for this guide. If you intend on connecting the intercom to your network for remote access, you will need to obtain the local IP address details for your network. Replace the example IP addresses with IP addresses suitable for your network.
Choosing IP Addresses
To find the IP range on a network, or to find available IP addresses, follow the steps below.
Windows
Finding the IP Range of a Network
This is useful if you are unsure what the network details are, or if you have requested pre-programming. When pre-programming devices, we require these details.
1. Connect a Windows PC / Laptop, open the start menu and type cmd.
2. Launch the Command Prompt program.
3. Once it opens, enter the command ipconfig and take a screenshot or copy the information as below. We require the IP address, Subnet Mask and Default Gateway.
4. A screenshot can be taken by pressing the Windows + Shift + S keys simultaneously, then paste it into a document/email with Ctrl + V
Finding Available IP Addresses
If you wish to connect devices to the network for remote access, you must give each device an IP address, within your network range. In this example, we will be using a Windows computer which is connected to a modem to find the IP address of the computer, and available IP addresses to use for the devices. If the devices are being installed on a business or managed network, contact an IT representative for assistance.
1. Connect a Windows PC / Laptop, open the start menu and type cmd.
2. Launch the Command Prompt program.
3. Once it opens, enter the command ipconfig and take a screenshot or copy the information as below. Note down the IP Address, Subnet Mask and Default Gateway.
4. In our example, the IP address is 10.0.0.61. To check what IP address is available, type ping 10.0.0.XXX, where XXX is any number between 2 and 254. If Destination host unreachable or Request timed out is show on screen, there is no device using that IP address. Repeat the process to find multiple IP addresses that are available for use. Every devices requires one IP address. 10.0.0.XXX is used as an example, you the IP Address range will vary depending on the network.
5. When configuring the devices, use the IP addresses that you have found that are available, making sure each device has a unique IP address. The Subnet Mask and Default Gateway, will be set the same on each device.
MAC OSX
Finding the IP Range of a Network
This is useful if you are unsure what the network details are, or if you have requested pre-programming. When pre-programming devices, we require these details.
1. Open the Apple Menu ( ) and select System Preferences.
2. Select the Network option.
3. Select either Ethernet (for wired connections) or Wi-Fi (for wireless connections), then select advanced.
4. Select TCP/IP. The details in red are the network details.
5. A screenshot can be taken by pressing the Command + Shift + 3 keys simultaneously. The screenshot will be saved to the desktop
Finding Available IP Addresses
If you wish to connect devices to the network for remote access, you must give each device an IP address, within your network range. In this example, we will be using a Apple Mac which is connected to a modem to find the IP address of the computer, and available IP addresses to use for the devices. If the devices are being installed on a business or managed network, contact an IT representative for assistance.
1. Follow the steps for Finding the IP Range of a Network - Mac OSX.
2. Press Command + Space bar keys to bring up spotlight.
3. Type Terminal, and double click on the search result.
4. To check what IP address is available, type ping 192.168.1.XXX, where XXX is any number between 2 and 254. If Request timeout is show on screen, there is no device using that IP address. Repeat the process to find multiple IP addresses that are available for use. Every devices requires one IP address. 192.168.1.XXX is used as an example, you the IP Address range will vary depending on the network.
5. When configuring the devices, use the IP addresses that you have found that are available, making sure each device has a unique IP address. The Subnet Mask and Default Gateway, will be set the same on each device.
| Device | IP Address | Subnet Mask | Gateway | Password | Type | Main/Sub |
| Door Station | 192.168.1.108 | 255.255.255.0 | 192.168.1.1 | admin123 | VTO | Main |
| Indoor Monitor | 192.168.1.109 | 255.255.255.0 | 192.168.1.1 | 888888 | VTH | Main |
- Go to the Indoor Monitor, all configuration will be performed from this device. If prompted to select a language, select English, then select OK. If not prompted, proceed to the next step.
- If prompted to choose Apartment or Villa, select Villa, then select OK. If not prompted, proceed to the next step.
- Initialize the Indoor Monitor, by entering a 6 digit password (888888) and email. Select OK.
- If prompted with Do you want to do quick configuration?, Select OK. If Step 3 was completed, skip this step.
- Select Initialize next to the uninitialized Door Station (VTO) and set a user password (admin123) and email. Select OK.
- Once all of the devices are initialized, select Next.
- Select Edit next to the Indoor Monitor (VTH). Set the device type to Main and set the IP Address (192.168.1.109), Netmask (255.255.255.0) and Gateway (192.168.1.1). Select OK..
- Select Edit next to the Door Station (VTO). Set the device type to Main and set the IP Address (192.168.1.108), Netmask (255.255.255.0) and Gateway (192.168.1.1). Set the Time and Date. Select OK.
- Once all devices have had their IP address details and device type set, select One-Key Config. The devices will now be configured.
NOTE: If an error occurs during the configuration, ensure the entered details are correct. - Once the devices have successfully configured, select OK.
- The devices will reboot, allow up to 10 minutes for them to connect.
(SIP V4.0) 2 Door Stations, 2 Indoor Monitors
This method requires the least amount of time to setup and does not require a computer. However, a computer will be required to adjust settings such as door latch timing and date & time.
Below are the example details that we will be using for this guide. If you intend on connecting the intercom to your network for remote access, you will need to obtain the local IP address details for your network. Replace the example IP addresses with IP addresses suitable for your network.
Choosing IP Addresses
To find the IP range on a network, or to find available IP addresses, follow the steps below.
Windows
Finding the IP Range of a Network
This is useful if you are unsure what the network details are, or if you have requested pre-programming. When pre-programming devices, we require these details.
1. Connect a Windows PC / Laptop, open the start menu and type cmd.
2. Launch the Command Prompt program.
3. Once it opens, enter the command ipconfig and take a screenshot or copy the information as below. We require the IP address, Subnet Mask and Default Gateway.
4. A screenshot can be taken by pressing the Windows + Shift + S keys simultaneously, then paste it into a document/email with Ctrl + V
Finding Available IP Addresses
If you wish to connect devices to the network for remote access, you must give each device an IP address, within your network range. In this example, we will be using a Windows computer which is connected to a modem to find the IP address of the computer, and available IP addresses to use for the devices. If the devices are being installed on a business or managed network, contact an IT representative for assistance.
1. Connect a Windows PC / Laptop, open the start menu and type cmd.
2. Launch the Command Prompt program.
3. Once it opens, enter the command ipconfig and take a screenshot or copy the information as below. Note down the IP Address, Subnet Mask and Default Gateway.
4. In our example, the IP address is 10.0.0.61. To check what IP address is available, type ping 10.0.0.XXX, where XXX is any number between 2 and 254. If Destination host unreachable or Request timed out is show on screen, there is no device using that IP address. Repeat the process to find multiple IP addresses that are available for use. Every devices requires one IP address. 10.0.0.XXX is used as an example, you the IP Address range will vary depending on the network.
5. When configuring the devices, use the IP addresses that you have found that are available, making sure each device has a unique IP address. The Subnet Mask and Default Gateway, will be set the same on each device.
MAC OSX
Finding the IP Range of a Network
This is useful if you are unsure what the network details are, or if you have requested pre-programming. When pre-programming devices, we require these details.
1. Open the Apple Menu ( ) and select System Preferences.
2. Select the Network option.
3. Select either Ethernet (for wired connections) or Wi-Fi (for wireless connections), then select advanced.
4. Select TCP/IP. The details in red are the network details.
5. A screenshot can be taken by pressing the Command + Shift + 3 keys simultaneously. The screenshot will be saved to the desktop
Finding Available IP Addresses
If you wish to connect devices to the network for remote access, you must give each device an IP address, within your network range. In this example, we will be using a Apple Mac which is connected to a modem to find the IP address of the computer, and available IP addresses to use for the devices. If the devices are being installed on a business or managed network, contact an IT representative for assistance.
1. Follow the steps for Finding the IP Range of a Network - Mac OSX.
2. Press Command + Space bar keys to bring up spotlight.
3. Type Terminal, and double click on the search result.
4. To check what IP address is available, type ping 192.168.1.XXX, where XXX is any number between 2 and 254. If Request timeout is show on screen, there is no device using that IP address. Repeat the process to find multiple IP addresses that are available for use. Every devices requires one IP address. 192.168.1.XXX is used as an example, you the IP Address range will vary depending on the network.
5. When configuring the devices, use the IP addresses that you have found that are available, making sure each device has a unique IP address. The Subnet Mask and Default Gateway, will be set the same on each device.
| Device | IP Addresses | Subnet Mask | Gateway | Password | Type | Main/Sub |
| Door Station 1 | 192.168.1.108 | 255.255.255.0 | 192.168.1.1 | admin123 | VTO | Main |
| Door Station 2 | 192.168.1.111 | 255.255.255.0 | 192.168.1.1 | admin123 | VTO | Sub |
| Indoor Monitor 1 | 192.168.1.112 | 255.255.255.0 | 192.168.1.1 | 888888 | VTH | Main |
| Indoor Monitor 2 | 192.168.1.113 | 255.255.255.0 | 192.168.1.1 | 888888 | VTH | Sub |
- Go to the Indoor Monitor which will be your Master Indoor Monitor, all configuration will be performed from this device, do not configure any other monitor. If prompted to select a language, select English, then select OK. If not prompted, proceed to the next step.
- If prompted to choose Apartment or Villa, select Villa, then select OK. If not prompted, proceed to the next step.
- Initialize the Indoor Monitor, by entering a 6 digit password (888888) and email. Select OK.
- If prompted with Do you want to do quick configuration?, Select OK. If Step 3 was completed, skip this step.
- Select Initialize next to the second uninitialized Indoor Monitor (VTH) and set a password (888888) and email. Select OK.
- Select Initialize next to the first uninitialized Door Station (VTO) and set a user password (admin123) and email. Select OK.
- Select Initialize next to the second uninitialized Door Station (VTO) and set a user password (admin123) and email. Select OK.
- Once all of the devices are initialized, select Next.
- Select Edit next to the first Indoor Monitor (VTH). Set the device type to Main and set the IP Address (192.168.1.112), Netmask (255.255.255.0) and Gateway (192.168.1.1). Select OK.
- Select Edit next to the second Indoor Monitor (VTH). Set the device type to Sub and set the IP Address (192.168.1.113), Netmask (255.255.255.0) and Gateway (192.168.1.1). Select OK.
- Select Edit next to the first Door Station (VTO). Set the device type to Main and set the IP Address (192.168.1.108), Netmask (255.255.255.0) and Gateway (192.168.1.1). Set the Time and Date. Select OK.
- Select Edit next to the second Door Station (VTO). Set the device type to Sub and set the IP Address (192.168.1.111), Netmask (255.255.255.0) and Gateway (192.168.1.1). Select OK.
- Once all devices have had their IP address details and device type set, select One-Key Config. The devices will now be configured.
NOTE: If an error occurs during the configuration, ensured the entered details are correct. - Once the devices have successfully configured, select OK.
- The devices will reboot, allow up to 10 minutes for them to connect.