AXIS D6310 Air quality Sensor

For detailed installation instructions, see the installation guide.

To find Axis devices on the network and assign them IP addresses in Windows®, use AXIS IP Utility or AXIS Device Manager. Both applications are free and can be downloaded from axis.com/support.

For more information about how to find and assign IP addresses, go to How to assign an IP address and access your device.

You can use the device with the following browsers:

✓: Recommended
*: Supported with limitations

1. Open a browser and type the IP address or host name of the Axis device.

   If you don’t know the IP address, use AXIS IP Utility or AXIS Device Manager to find the device on the network.

2. Type the username and password. If you access the device for the first time, you must create an administrator account. See Create an administrator account.

For descriptions of all features and settings in the web interface of devices with AXIS OS, see AXIS OS web interface help.

The first time you log in to your device, you must create an administrator account.

1. Enter a username.

2. Enter a password. See Secure passwords.

3. Re-enter the password.

4. Accept the license agreement.

5. Click Add account.

The device password is the primary protection for your data and services. Axis devices do not impose a password policy as they may be used in various types of installations.

To protect your data we strongly recommend that you:

• Use a password with at least 8 characters, preferably created by a password generator.

• Don’t expose the password.

• Change the password at a recurring interval, at least once a year.

1. To make sure that the device has its original AXIS OS, or to take full control of the device after a security attack:

2. Reset to factory default settings. See Reset to factory default settings.

   After the reset, secure boot guarantees the state of the device.

3. Configure and install the device.

On the device webpage, go to Air quality monitor > Dashboard:

• To edit the name of the dashboard, click on the left.

• To show data on the dashboard, click Edit > .

• To hide data on the dashboard, Click Edit > .

On the device webpage, go to Air quality sensor > Settings.

• Set thresholds of temperature, humidity, CO2, NOx, PM1.0, PM2.5, PM4.0, PM10.0, VOC, and AQI, see .

• Set temperature units, see .

• Set vaping detect sensitivity, see .

• Set storage retention time, see .

• Set cloud metadata frequency, see .

• Set the validation period, see .

You can export up to 365 days of sensor statistics to a CSV file for use in applications such as Microsoft® Excel.

1. On the device webpage, go to Air quality monitor > Statistics > Sensor Data Statistics.

2. Choose a date range:

3. • Custom range: In the From  and To lists, select the start and end dates (up to 365 days).

   • Predefined range: In the Predefined date range list, select an available period.

   • Note

     If both a custom and a predefined range are selected, the custom range takes precedence.

   • Note

     The maximum download range is limited by the retention time configured in .

4. In the Source list, select the desired source; to export data for all sources, click Download all data.

5. Click Download data to export the selected statistics.

6. Note

   Click Download all data to export data for all sources within the chosen time span.

A profile is a collection of set configurations. You can have up to 30 profiles with different priorities and patterns.

To set a new profile:

1. Go to Profiles and click Create.

2. Enter a Name and Description.

3. Select the Light and Siren settings that you want for your profile.

4. Set the light and siren Priority and click Save.

To edit a profile, click and select Edit.

You can configure a profile with a custom audio file. You can save audio files up to 100 Mb in size on the device. For larger audio files, use an SD card, if the device is equipped with an SD card slot.

Upload an audio file:

1. Go to Media and click Add.

2. Browse to select the file from your computer.

3. Select Storage location.

4. Click Save.

To use the audio file in a profile:

1. Go to Profiles and create a profile. Fore more information, see Configure a profile.

2. When configuring Siren, select the uploaded audio file as Pattern.

If you want to use a profile with predefined configurations, you can import it:

1. Go to Profiles and click Import.

2. Browse to locate the file or drag and drop the file that you want to import.

3. Click Save.

To copy one or more profiles and save to other devices, you can export them:

1. Select the profiles.

2. Click Export.

3. Browse to locate the .json files.

Use peer-to-peer when the communication is between a few user agents within the same IP network and there is no need for extra features that a PBX-server could provide. To better understand how P2P works, see .

For more information about setting options, see .

1. Go to System > SIP > SIP settings and select Enable SIP.

2. To allow the device to receive incoming calls, select Allow incoming calls.

3. Under Call handling, set the timeout and duration for the call.

4. Under Ports, enter the port numbers.

5. • SIP port – The network port used for SIP communication. The signaling traffic through this port is non-encrypted. The default port number is 5060. Enter a different port number if required.

   • TLS port – The network port used for encrypted SIP communication. The signaling traffic through this port is encrypted with Transport Layer Security (TLS). The default port number is 5061. Enter a different port number if required.

   • RTP start port – Enter the port used for the first RTP media stream in a SIP call. The default start port for media transport is 4000. Some firewalls might block RTP traffic on certain port numbers. A port number must be between 1024 and 65535.

6. Under NAT traversal, select the protocols you want to enable for NAT traversal.

7. Note

   Use NAT traversal when the device is connected to the network from behind a NAT router or a firewall. For more information see .

8. Under Audio, select at least one audio codec with the desired audio quality for SIP calls. Drag-and-drop to change the priority.

9. Under Additional, select additional options.

10. • UDP-to-TCP switching –  Select to allow calls to switch transport protocols from UDP (User Datagram Protocol) to TCP (Transmission Control Protocol) temporarily. The reason for switching is to avoid fragmentation, and the switch can take place if a request is within 200 bytes of the maximum transmission unit (MTU) or larger than 1300 bytes.

    • Allow via rewrite – Select to send the local IP address instead of the router's public IP address.

    • Allow contact rewrite – Select to send the local IP address instead of the router's public IP address.

    • Register with server every – Set how often you want the device to register with the SIP server for the existing SIP accounts.

    • DTMF payload type – Changes the default payload type for DTMF.

11. Click Save.

Use a PBX-server when user agents will communicate within and outside the IP network. Additional features could be added to the setup depending on the PBX-provider. To better understand how P2P works, see .

For more information about setting options, see .

1. Request the following information from your PBX provider:

2. • User ID

   • Domain

   • Password

   • Authentication ID

   • Caller ID

   • Registrar

   • RTP start port

3. To add a new account, go to System > SIP > SIP accounts and click + Account.

4. Enter the details you received from your PBX provider.

5. Select Registered.

6. Select a transport mode.

7. Click Save.

8. Set up the SIP settings the same way as for peer-to-peer. See Set up direct SIP (P2P) for more information.

To learn more, see Get started with rules for events.

1. Go to System > Events and add a rule. The rule defines when the device will perform certain actions. You can set up rules as scheduled, recurring, or manually triggered.

2. Enter a Name.

3. Select the Condition that must be met to trigger the action. If you specify more than one condition for the rule, all of the conditions must be met to trigger the action.

4. Select which Action to perform when the conditions are met.

The following example explains how to set up an air quality sensor to record video to the network storage when the air quality sensor detects vaping.

1. In the air quality sensor’s webpage, go to Settings > System > Storage to check that the network storage is set.

2. Go to Settings > System > Events and add a rule. Enter the following information:

3. • Name: Type a name for the rule.

   • Condition:  Air quality monitor > Vaping or smoking detected.

   • Action： Recordings > Record video.

   • Storage: Network storage. Make sure the network storage is set.

   • Camera: Select a camera view area.

   • Stream profile: Select a stream profile or Create a stream profile.

   • Prebuffer and Postbuffer: Set the desired values.

4. Click Save.

This example explains how to play audio clip when CO2 is too high.

Create a rule

1. On the webpage, go to Events > Rules > Add a rule to create a rule.

2. Enter the following information:

3. • Name: Type a name for the rule.

   • Conditions: Air quality monitor > Air quality outside acceptable range

   • Sensor: CO2

   • Action: Play audio clip

   • Clip: select an audio clip.

4. Click Save.

• Set up the alarm range for CO2

• In the webpage, go to Air quality monitor  > Settings > CO2.

• Enter MIN and  MAX  data to set the CO2 range.

This example explains how to activate a light and siren profile via PIR sensor. See Product overview for the positions of the light (signaling LEDs) and siren.

Create a light and siren profile:

1. On the device webpage, go to Profiles ＞ Create.

2. Enter the following information:

3. • Name: Profile 1

   • Description: Add the profile description.

   • Light : Select Pattern, Speed, Intensity, Color and Duration.

   • Siren: Select Pattern, Intensity and Duration.

   • Note

     Profiles with higher numbers have a higher priority.

   • Priority: Select Light priority and Siren priority.

Create an event :

1. Go to System > Events > Rules and add a rule.

2. Enter the following information:

3. • Name: Activate signaling LEDs and siren

   • Condition: PIR sensor

   • Action: Run light and siren profile

   • Profile: Profile 1

   • Action: Start

4. Click Save.

This example explains how to trigger an alarm when the digital input signal is changed.

Set direction input for the port:

1. Go to System > Accessories > I/O ports.

2. Go to Port 1 > Normal state and click Circuit closed.

Create a rule:

1. Go to System > Events and add a rule.

2. Type a name for the rule.

3. In the list of conditions, select I/O > Digital input is active.

4. Select Port 1.

5. In the list of actions, select Run light and siren profile while the rule is active.

6. Select the profile you want to start.

7. Click Save.

This example explains how to trigger an alarm through SIP.

Activate SIP:

1. Go to System > SIP > SIP settings.

2. Select Enable SIP and Allow incoming calls.

3. Click Save.

Create a rule:

1. Go to System > Events and add a rule.

2. Type a name for the rule.

3. In the list of conditions, select Call > State.

4. In the list of state, select Active.

5. In the list of actions, select Run light and siren profile while the rule is active.

6. Select the profile you want to start.

7. Click Save.

Activate SIP:

1. Go to System > SIP > SIP settings.

2. Select Enable SIP and Allow incoming calls.

3. Click Save.

Create a rule to start a profile:

1. Go to System > Events and add a rule.

2. Type a name for the rule.

3. In the list of conditions, select Call > State change.

4. In the list of reasons, select Accepted by device.

5. In Call direction, select Incoming.

6. In Local SIP URI, type <sip:[Ext]@[IP address]> where [Ext] is the extension used for the profile and [IP address] is the device address. For example sip:1001@192.168.0.90.

7. In the list of actions, select Light and Siren > Run light and siren profile.

8. Select the profile you want to start.

9. Select the action Start.

10. Click Save.

Create a rule to stop a profile:

1. Go to System > Events and add a rule.

2. Type a name for the rule.

3. In the list of conditions, select Call > State change.

4. In the list of reasons, select Terminated.

5. In Call direction, select Incoming.

6. In Local SIP URI, type sip:[Ext]@[IP address] where [Ext] is the extension used for the profile and [IP address] is the device address. For example sip:1001@192.168.0.90.

7. In the list of actions, select Light and Siren > Run light and siren profile.

8. Select the profile you want to stop.

9. Select the action Stop.

10. Click Save.

Repeat the steps to create start and stop rules for each profile you want to control through SIP.

If you run two profiles with different priorities, the profile with a higher priority number will interrupt the profile with a lower priority number.

This example explains how to set the device to show one profile with priority 4 over another profile with priority 3 when triggered by the digital I/O port.

Create profiles:

1. Create a profile with priority 3.

2. Create another profile with priority 4.

Create a rule:

1. Go to System > Events and add a rule.

2. Type a name for the rule.

3. In the list of conditions, select I/O > Digital input is active.

4. Select a port.

5. In the list of actions, select Run light and siren profile while the rule is active.

6. Select the profile that has the highest priority number.

7. Click Save.

8. Go to Profiles and start the profile with the lowest priority number.

This example explains how to connect a camera to the air quality sensor, and activate a light and siren profile in the air quality sensor whenever the application AXIS Motion Guard, installed in the camera, detects motion.

• Before you start:

• Create a new user with the role Operator or Administrator in the air quality sensor.

• Create a profile in the air quality sensor called: “Light and siren profile”.

• Set up AXIS Motion Guard in the camera and create a profile called: “Camera profile”.

• Make sure to use AXIS Device Assistant with firmware version 10.8.0 or later.

1. Create a recipient in the camera:

2. In the camera’s device interface, go to System > Events > Recipients and add a recipient.

3. Enter the following information:

4. • Name: air quality sensor

   • Type: HTTP

   • URL: http://<IPaddress>/axis-cgi/siren_and_light.cgi

     Replace <IPaddress> with the address of the air quality sensor.

   • The username and password of the newly created air quality sensor user.

5. Click Test to make sure all data is valid.

6. Click Save.

1. Create two rules in the camera:

2. Go to Rules and add a rule.

3. Enter the following information:

4. • Name: Activate air quality sensor with motion

   • Condition: Applications > Motion Guard: Camera profile

   • Action: Notifications > Send notification through HTTP

   • Recipient: air quality sensor.

     The information must be the same as you previously entered under Events > Recipients > Name.

   • Method: Post

   • Body: 

   {
       "apiVersion": "1.0",
       "method": "start",
       "params": {
           "profile" : "Light and siren profile"
       }
   }

5. Make sure to enter the same information under ‘"profile" : <>’ as you did when you created the profile in the air quality sensor, in this case: “Light and siren profile”.

6. Click Save.

7. Add another rule with the following information:

8. • Name: Deactivate air quality sensor with motion

   • Condition: Applications > Motion Guard: Camera profile

   • Select Invert this condition.

   • Action: Notifications > Send notification through HTTP

   • Recipient: air quality sensor

     The information must be the same as you previously entered under Events > Recipients > Name.

   • Method: Post

   • Body:

{
    "apiVersion": "1.0",
    "method": "stop",
    "params": {
        "profile" : "Light and siren profile"
    }
}

9. Make sure to enter the same information under ‘"profile" : <>’ as you did when you created the profile in the air quality sensor, in this case: “Light and siren profile”.

10. Click Save.

This example explains how to connect a camera to the air quality sensor, and activate a light and siren profile in the air quality sensor whenever the application AXIS Motion Guard, installed in the camera, detects motion.

• Before you start:

• Create a new account with Operator or Administrator privileges in air quality sensor.

• Create a profile in air quality sensor. See .

• Set up AXIS Motion Guard in the camera and create a profile called “Camera profile”.

1. Create two recipients in the camera:

2. In the camera’s device interface, go to System > Events > Recipients and add a recipient.

3. Enter the following information:

4. • Name: Activate virtual port

   • Type: HTTP

   • URL: http://<IPaddress>/axis-cgi/virtualinput/activate.cgi

     Replace <IPaddress> with the address of the air quality sensor.

   • The account and password of the newly created air quality sensor account.

5. Click Test to make sure all data is valid.

6. Click Save.

7. Add a second recipient with the following information:

8. • Name: Deactivate virtual port

   • Type: HTTP

   • URL: http://<IPaddress>/axis-cgi/virtualinput/deactivate.cgi

     Replace <IPaddress> with the address of the air quality sensor.

   • The account and password of the newly created air quality sensor account.

9. Click Test to make sure all data is valid.

10. Click Save.

1. Create two rules in the camera:

2. Go to Rules and add a rule.

3. Enter the following information:

4. • Name: Activate virtual IO1

   • Condition: Applications > Motion Guard: Camera profile

   • Action: Notifications > Send notification through HTTP

   • Recipient: Activate virtual port

   • Query string suffix: schemaversion=1&port=1

5. Click Save.

6. Add another rule with the following information:

7. • Name: Deactivate virtual IO1

   • Condition: Applications > Motion Guard: Camera profile

   • Select Invert this condition.

   • Action: Notifications > Send notification through HTTP

   • Recipient: Deactivate virtual port

   • Query string suffix: schemaversion=1&port=1

8. Click Save.

1. Create a rule in the air quality sensor:

2. In the air quality sensor web interface, go to System > Events and add a rule.

3. Enter the following information:

4. • Name: Trigger on virtual input 1

   • Condition: I/O > Virtual input is active

   • Port: 1

   • Action: Light and siren > Run light and siren profile while the rule is active

   • Profile: select the newly created profile

5. Click Save.

This example explains how to connect a camera to the air quality sensor, and activate a light and siren profile in the air quality sensor whenever the camera detects motion.

• Before you start:

• Create a profile in the air quality sensor.

• Set up an MQTT broker and get the broker’s IP address, username and password.

• Make sure the motion detection application is configured and running in the camera.

1. Set up the MQTT client in the camera:

2. In the camera’s web interface, go to System > MQTT > MQTT client > Broker and enter the following information:

3. • Host: Broker IP address

   • Client ID: For example Camera 1

   • Protocol: The protocol the broker is set to

   • Port: The port number used by the broker

   • The broker Username and Password

4. Click Save and Connect.

1. Create two rules in the camera for MQTT publishing:

2. Go to System > Events > Rules and add a rule.

3. Enter the following information:

4. • Name: Motion detected

   • Condition: Applications > Motion alarm

   • Action: MQTT > Send MQTT publish message

   • Topic: Motion

   • Payload: On

   • QoS: 0, 1 or 2

5. Click Save.

6. Add another rule with the following information:

7. • Name: No motion

   • Condition: Applications > Motion alarm

   • • Select Invert this condition.

   • Action: MQTT > Send MQTT publish message

   • Topic: Motion

   • Payload: Off

   • QoS: 0, 1 or 2

8. Click Save.

1. Set up the MQTT client in the air quality sensor:

2. In the air quality sensor web interface, go to System > MQTT > MQTT client > Broker and enter the following information:

3. • Host: Broker IP address

   • Client ID: Siren 1

   • Protocol: The protocol the broker is set to

   • Port: The port number used by the broker

   • Username and Password

4. Click Save and Connect.

5. Go to MQTT subscriptions and add a subscription.

   Enter the following information:

6. • Subscription filter: Motion

   • Subscription type: Stateful

   • QoS: 0, 1 or 2

7. Click Save.

1. Create a rule in the air quality sensor for MQTT subscriptions:

2. Go to System > Events > Rules and add a rule.

3. Enter the following information:

4. • Name: Motion detected

   • Condition: MQTT > Stateful

   • Subscription filter: Motion

   • Payload: On

   • Action: Light and siren > Run light and siren profile while the rule is active

   • Profile: Select the profile you want to be active.

5. Click Save.

In this example the audio device is configured to send an email to a defined recipient when a speaker test fails. The speaker test is configured to be performed 18:00 every day.

1. Set up a schedule for the speaker test:

2. 1. Go to the device interface > System > Events > Schedules.

   2. Create a schedule that starts at 18:00 and ends at 18:01 every day. Name it "Daily at 6pm".

3. Create an email recipient:

4. 1. Go to the device interface > System > Events > Recipients.

   2. Click Add recipient.

   3. Name the recipient "Speaker test recipients"

   4. Under Type, select Email.

   5. Under Send email to, enter the email addresses of the recipients. Use commas to separate multiple addresses.

   6. Enter the details for the email account of the sender.

   7. Click Test to send a test email.

   8. Note

      Some email providers have security filters that prevent users from receiving or viewing large attachments, from receiving scheduled emails and similar. Check the email provider’s security policy to avoid delivery problems and locked email accounts.

   9. Click Save.

5. Set up the automated speaker test:

6. 1. Go to the device interface > System > Events > Rules.

   2. Click Add a rule.

   3. Enter a name for the rule.

   4. Under Condition, select Schedule and select from the trigger list

   5. Under Schedule, select your schedule (“Daily at 6pm”).

   6. Under Action, select Run automatic speaker test.

   7. Click Save.

7. Set up the condition for sending an email when the speaker test fails:

8. 1. Go to the device interface > System > Events > Rules.

   2. Click Add a rule.

   3. Enter a name for the rule.

   4. Under Condition, select Speaker test result.

   5. Under Speaker test status, select Didn’t pass the test.

   6. Under Action, select Send notification to email.

   7. Under Recipient, select your recipient (“Speaker test recipients”)

   8. Enter a subject and a message, and click Save.

This example explains how to trigger a custom audio file when the digital input signal changes.

1. Upload an audio file:

2. Go to Media and click Add.

3. Click to browse and select the audio file from your computer.

4. Select Storage location.

5. Click Save.

1. Create a profile with the audio file:

2. Go to Profiles and click Create.

3. Enter Name and select light pattern for the profile.

4. In the siren section, select the uploaded audio file.

5. Select Intensity and Duration.

6. Click Save.

1. Set direction input for the port:

2. Go to System > Accessories > I/O ports.

3. Go to Port 1 > Normal state and click Circuit closed.

1. Create a rule:

2. Go to System > Events and add a rule.

3. Enter a name for the rule.

4. In the list of conditions, select I/O > Digital input is active.

5. Select Port 1.

6. In the list of actions, select Run light and siren profile while the rule is active.

7. Select the profile with the uploaded audio file.

8. Click Save.

• This example explains how to:

• Configure DTMF on a device.

• Set up an event to stop the audio when a DTMF command is sent to the device.

1. Go to System > SIP > SIP settings.

2. Make sure Enable SIP is turned on.

   If you need to turn it on, remember to click Save afterwards.

3. Go to SIP accounts.

4. Next to the SIP account, click > Edit.

5. Under DTMF, click + DTMF sequence.

6. Under Sequence, enter "1".

7. Under Description, enter "stop audio".

8. Click Save.

9. Go to System > Events > Rules and click + Add a rule.

10. Under Name, enter "DTMF stop audio".

11. Under Condition, select DTMF.

12. Under DTMF Event ID, select stop audio.

13. Under Action, select Stop playing audio clip.

14. Click Save.

You can set up a rule that plays an audio clip when you receive a SIP call.

You can also set up an additional rule that answers the SIP call automatically after the audio clip has ended. This can be useful in cases where an alarm operator wants to call the attention of someone near an audio device and establish a line of communication. This is done by making a SIP call to the audio device, which will play an audio clip to alert the persons near the audio device. When the audio clip has stopped playing, the SIP call is automatically answered by the audio device and communication between the alarm operator and the persons near the audio device can take place.

1. Enable SIP settings:

2. Go to the device interface of the speaker, by entering its IP address in a web browser.

3. Go to System > SIP > SIP settings and select Enable SIP.

4. To allow the device to receive incoming calls, select Allow incoming calls.

5. Click Save.

6. Go to SIP accounts.

7. Next to the SIP account, click > Edit.

8. Uncheck Answer automatically.

1. Play audio when a SIP call is received:

2. Go to Settings > System > Events > Rules and add a rule.

3. Type a name for the rule.

4. In the list of conditions, select State.

5. In the list of states, select Ringing.

6. In the list of actions, select Play audio clip.

7. In the list of clips, select the audio clip you want to play.

8. Select how many times to repeat the audio clip. 0 means “play once”.

9. Click Save.

1. Answer the SIP call automatically after the audio clip has ended:

2. Go to Settings > System > Events > Rules and add a rule.

3. Type a name for the rule.

4. In the list of conditions, select Audio clip playing.

5. Check Use this condition as a trigger.

6. Check Invert this condition.

7. Click + Add a condition to add a second condition to the event.

8. In the list of conditions, select State.

9. In the list of states, select Ringing.

10. In the list of actions, select Answer call.

11. Click Save.

To read about all the features and settings available in the web interface of devices with AXIS OS, go to AXIS OS web interface help.

• The control button is used for:

• Resetting the product to factory default settings. See Reset to factory default settings.

For location of the microphone switch, see Product overview.

The microphone switch is used to mechanically turn the microphone ON or OFF. The factory default setting for this switch is OFF.

Input: RJ45 Ethernet connector with Power over Ethernet (PoE).

Output: RJ45 Ethernet connector with Power over Ethernet (PoE).

Use the I/O connector with external devices in combination with, for example, motion detection, event triggering, and alarm notifications. In addition to the 0 VDC reference point and power (12 V DC output), the I/O connector provides the interface to:

Digital input

For connecting devices that can toggle between an open and closed circuit, for example PIR sensors, door/window contacts, and glass break detectors.

Supervised input

Enables possibility to detect tampering on a digital input.

Digital output

For connecting external devices such as relays and LEDs. Connected devices can be activated by the VAPIX® Application Programming Interface, through an event or from the device’s web interface.

4-pin terminal block

Example

1. DC ground
2. DC output 12 V, max 25 mA
3. I/O configured as supervised input
4. I/O configured as output

Two 2-pin terminal blocks for RS485/RS422 serial interface. The serial port can be configured to support:

• Two-wire RS485 half duplex

• Four-wire RS485 full duplex

• Two-wire RS422 simplex

• Four-wire RS422 full duplex point to point communication

You can clean your device with lukewarm water.

1. Use a can of compressed air to remove dust and loose dirt from the device.

2. If necessary, clean the device with a soft microfiber cloth dampened with lukewarm water.

3. To avoid stains, dry the device with a clean, nonabrasive cloth.

To reset the product to the factory default settings:

You can also reset parameters to factory default through the device’s web interface. Go to Maintenance > Factory default and click Default.

If you can’t find what you’re looking for here, try the troubleshooting section at axis.com/support.

The most important factors to consider:

• Heavy network utilization due to poor infrastructure affects the bandwidth.

If you need more help, go to axis.com/support.