Instruction manual

JUPITER CM-4400 Control Module Installation and Operating Manual 169
Switcher Output Table
Entering or Editing Output Names and Numbers
In most cases, you will want to modify the set that is currently active; if so,
you may want to copy the active set and select the copy for editing. For
more information, please see Copying a Configuration Set for Editing on
page 130.
Note On the top of the Jupiter Configurator window on the title bar, you will see the
name of the Configuration set. Check to see whether the configuration set
that you want to change is selected.
Follow these steps to enter Output names and numbers:
1. Select the Switcher Output option from the Jupiter menu (Jupiter>
Switcher Output). The Switcher Output table will then open.
2. Enter/edit the preferred logical name and physical output numbers for
this output.
Note Mars physical output numbers, when controlled by a Jupiter system, are not
continuous. For example, physical output numbers 8 through 15 are skipped.
For more information, refer to the Crosspoint/ Jupiter control section in the
Mars manual.
3. Add new inputs at the end of the tables.
Row numbers on Jupiter tables are used as the logical numbers for
sour
ces. Changing the row number of an existing source on the
Switcher Output table will cause panels to control different outputs
than those to which they had been assigned.
The memory on the controller boards w
ill need to be cleared and reset
(see Clearing Persistent Memory (PMEM) on page 106). Adding new
outputs at the end of tables will help t
o avoid this interruption.
Note Some switchers (such as Apex, late• model Trinix, Concerto, and Triton) use
“1” as the first connector number. In this case, the physical output number
for this connector, as entered on the table, is “0.” Connector “2” is physical
output number “1,” etc.
4. Save the changes by selecting Save from the File menu (File > Save).
5. Click the OK button to save the table.
Setting Password Levels for Switcher Outputs
In addition to individual Jupiter passwords assigned to each user, indi-
vidual switcher outputs can be given a passwor
d level. This password can
be used to provide varying levels of protection from one switcher output to
another.