CrossPoint 450 Plus Series CrossPoint Ultra Series MAV Plus Series Matrix Switchers 68-521-20 Rev.
Precautions Safety Instructions • English This symbol is intended to alert the user of important operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in the literature provided with the equipment. This symbol is intended to alert the user of the presence of uninsulated dangerous voltage within the product’s enclosure that may present a risk of electric shock. Caution Read Instructions • Read and understand all safety and operating instructions before using the equipment.
FCC Class A Notice This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
Table of Contents Chapter One • Introduction ........................................................................................................ 1-1 About this Manual ..................................................................................................................... 1-2 About the Matrix Switchers ................................................................................................. 1-2 CrossPoint Ultra switchers ..............................................................
Table of Contents, cont’d Creating a configuration ........................................................................................................ 3-13 Example 1: Creating a set of video and audio ties ........................................................... 3-14 Example 2: Adding a tie to a set of video and audio ties ................................................ 3-16 Example 3: Removing a tie from a set of video and audio ties .......................................
Chapter Four • Programmer’s Guide ................................................................................... 4-1 Serial Ports ...................................................................................................................................... 4-2 Rear panel Remote port . .......................................................................................................... 4-2 Front panel Configuration port .......................................................................
Table of Contents, cont’d Chapter Five • Matrix Software .............................................................................................. 5-1 Matrix Switchers Control Program .................................................................................. 5-2 Installing the software .............................................................................................................. 5-2 Software operation via Ethernet . ...............................................................
Chapter Six • HTML Operation ................................................................................................. 6-1 Download the Startup Page ................................................................................................. 6-2 Status Tab . ....................................................................................................................................... 6-3 System Status page .................................................................................
Table of Contents, cont’d Appendix A • Ethernet Connection . ................................................................................... A-1 Ethernet Link ................................................................................................................................ A-2 Ethernet connection ................................................................................................................. A-2 Default address ..............................................................
CrossPoint / MAV Matrix Switchers 1 Chapter One Introduction About this Manual About the CrossPoint / MAV Matrix Switchers Definitions Features
Introduction About this Manual This manual contains installation, configuration, and operating information for the complete Extron family of full-function, medium- and large-sized, analog video matrix switchers, specifically: • CrossPoint 450 Plus large (matrix sizes from 24 inputs by 12 outputs to up to 32 inputs by 32 outputs) ultra-wideband RGBHV and audio matrix switchers • CrossPoint Ultra small (matrix sizes 16 inputs by 16 outputs and smaller) ultrawideband RGBHV and audio matrix switchers • MAV Pl
Class Room 101 Class Room 102 Class Room 106 Class Room 105 Class Room 104 Class Room 103 LAN Extron CrossPoint Ultra 128 HVA Ethernet Matrix Switcher 8 7 TP 6 S UT 5 T SE RE LAN 1 ACT LINK OU 4 3 2 R Extron DVS 304 Scaler RS-232 B /B-Y G /Y R /R-Y O U T P U T G 12 LAN RESET LINK B-Y VID 3 H 6 2 5 OU TP UT 700 VSC RTER S CONVE SCAN CENT 1 H NC SY NEXT MENU NC V SY 12 E FREEZ RESET 11 IR 10 1 3 9 2 1 8 Hz 50/60 IN PU Extron VSC 700 Scan Converter 7 6
Introduction, cont’d 16 Outputs LCD Projector Sound System CRT Projector LAN 15 Ethernet 13 16 11 UT TP 14 S 9 12 Y OU 7 15 10 13 8 16 6 TP S 2 S 14 9 12 10 8 15 6 1 13 4 11 2 9 7 5 3 1 3 1 16 O U T P U T S LAN 12 10 8 6 16 11 UT INP B Y7 16 14 7 15 13 8 6 5 3 9 5 2 10 5 4 2 Extron MAV Plus 1616 HDA 6 4 12 3 1 15 11 3 9 C INP 7 13 8 1 14 UT 4 12 10 16 11 1 16 14 S UT 9 OU BY 7 5 13 8 6 11 TP 4 2 15 3 13 8 6 1 12 10 15 10 5 3
• 6U high enclosure CrossPoint Ultra 816, 168, and 1212, 1616 HV and HVA switchers • 8U high enclosure CrossPoint 450 Plus 2412 and 2424 HV and HVA switchers MAV Plus 2412, 2424, 3216, and 3232 SVA switchers • 10U high enclosure CrossPoint 450 Plus 3216 and 3232 HV and HVA switchers The appropriate rack mounting kit is included with each switcher. Each model has an internal 100 VAC to 240 VAC, 50/60 Hz, switching power supply that provides worldwide power compatibility.
Introduction, cont’d The CrossPoint Ultra Series switchers have a minimum bandwidth of 525 MHz (-3 dB). All models can also switch RGBS, RGsB, RsGsBs, HDTV, component video, S-video, and composite video.
• MAV 1212 Plus (12 inputs by 12 outputs) SVA SV AV V • MAV 1616 Plus (16 inputs by 16 outputs) HDA HD SVA SV AV V A • MAV 2412 Plus (24 inputs by 12 outputs) SVA SV AV V A • MAV 2424 Plus (24 inputs by 24 outputs) SVA SV AV V A • MAV 3216 Plus (32 inputs by 16 outputs) SVA SV AV V A • MAV 3232 Plus (32 inputs by 32 outputs) SVA SV AV V A MAV Plus HDA and HD switchers can also route low reso
Introduction, cont’d Definitions The following terms, which apply to Extron matrix switchers, are used throughout this manual: Tie — An input-to-output connection. Set of ties — An input tied to two or more outputs. (An output can never be tied to more than one input.) Configuration — One or more ties or one or more sets of ties. Current configuration — The configuration that is currently active in the switcher (also called configuration 0) Global memory preset — A configuration that has been stored.
Digital Sync Validation Processing (DSVP™) (CrossPoint) — In critical environments or unmanned, remote locations, it may be vital to know that sources are active and switching. Extron’s DSVP confirms that input sources are active by scanning all sync inputs for active signals. DSVP provides instantaneous frequency feedback for composite sync or separate horizontal and vertical sync signals via the switcher’s serial ports or Ethernet port.
Introduction, cont’d Operational flexibility — Operations such as input/output selection, setting of presets, and adjustment of audio levels can be performed on the front panel or via the Ethernet or serial link. The serial links allow remote control via a PC or control system. The Ethernet link allows multiple remote links with two levels of password protection.
Power — The matrix switchers’ 100 VAC to 240 VAC, internal power supply(s) provides worldwide power compatibility. Primary and redundant power supplies — (CrossPoint 450 Plus and MAV Plus 2412, 2424, 3216, and 3232 switchers only) Includes two internal 100 VAC to 240 VAC, 50/60 Hz, switching power supplies, which provide worldwide power compatibility. The power supply circuitry is configured to automatically switch over from the primary supply to the hot redundant supply in the case of a failure.
Introduction, cont’d 1-12 CrossPoint / MAV Matrix Switchers • Introduction
CrossPoint / MAV Matrix Switchers 2 Chapter Two Installation Mounting the Switcher Rear Panel Views Rear Panel Connections Front Panel Configuration Port
Installation Mounting the Switcher The matrix switchers are housed in rack-mountable, metal enclosures with 19" rack ears.
Mounting instructions 1. Insert the switcher into the rack, aligning the holes in the mounting bracket with those in the rack (figure 2-1). 2. Secure the switcher to the rack using the supplied bolts.
Installation, cont’d Rear Panel Views All connectors for all switchers are on the rear panel. Figure 2-2 through figure 2-11 show a representative sampling of all of the matrix switchers described in this manual. See “Rear Panel Connections”, on page 2-9, for connecting cables to the rear panel connectors. C Use Electrostatic discharge precautions (be electrically grounded) when making connections. Electrostatic discharge (ESD) can damage equipment, even if you cannot feel, see, or hear it.
CrossPoint Ultra switchers Figure 2-3 shows the CrossPoint Ultra 1616 HVA RGB video and stereo audio matrix switcher. N The CrossPoint Ultra 816 and 168 are housed in the same 6U enclosure, but have fewer output connectors to accommodate their smaller matrix sizes.
Installation, cont’d MAV Plus switchers Figure 2-5 shows the MAV Plus 3232 SVA S-video and stereo audio switcher. N The MAV Plus 2412, 2424, and 3216 are housed in the same 8U enclosure, but have fewer input and/or output connectors to accommodate their smaller matrix sizes.
Figure 2-7 shows a MAV Plus 1616 HDA component/HDTV video and stereo audio switcher. N The rear panel of the MAV Plus 816 and 168 models have the same features as the MAV Plus 1616 series models (figure 2-7 and figure 2-8), but have fewer input and/or output connectors to accommodate their smaller matrix sizes.
Installation, cont’d Figure 2-9 shows a MAV Plus 128 AV RCA composite video and stereo audio (with inputs and outputs on RCA connectors) matrix switcher. OUTPUTS INPUTS 1 2 3 5 4 7 6 9 8 10 12 11 1 3 2 5 4 7 6 8 LAN 12 ® US 2 4 3 5 6 8 7 9 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R LISTED 1T23 I.T.E.
Rear Panel Connections C Use Electrostatic discharge (ESD) precautions (be electrically grounded) when making connections. Electrostatic discharge can damage equipment, even if you cannot feel, see, or hear it. C Remove system power before making all connections. Video input and output (video switchers) N The switchers do not alter the video signal in any way. The signal output by the switcher is in the same format as the input.
Installation, cont’d CrossPoint 450 Plus 2412, 2424, 3216, 3232 Input 1 1 2 3 4 3 INPUTS INPUTS RED GREEN OUTPUTS 1 2 1 2 3 4 2 1 3 3 4 1 INPUTS OUTPUTS 4 1 2 3 Input or Output 1 1 R 1 Input or Output 1 2 G 1 B 2 H 1 V 2 CrossPoint Ultra 84, 88, 124, 128 1 2 1 2 CrossPoint Ultra 816, 168, 1212, 1616 Figure 2-12 — CrossPoint RGB connections 2-10 CrossPoint / MAV Matrix Switchers • Installation 3 4 1 2 3 2 3 4 INPUTS V SYNC OUTPUTS 4 Output 1 1 2 INPU
Video (MAV Plus switchers) N Video input and output connections are made with female BNC connectors. Some video input and output devices do not have BNC video output connectors. For these cases, a suitable cable or connector adapter is necessary. The part number for the Extron RCA-to-BNC adapter is 10-229-01. N The connectors for each video plane are grouped together (for example, for component/HDTV switchers, all of the Y inputs grouped together, all of the R-Y inputs grouped, and so on).
Installation, cont’d 1 21 1 21 2 22 3 23 Y 2 22 3 23 4 24 4 24 1 21 1 21 2 22 3 23 4 24 22 3 23 4 24 I N P U T S O U T P U T S 8 C INPUTS 1 7 2 8 MAV Plus 816, 168, 1212, 1616 SVA and SV S-video C 2 7 2 O U T P U T S I N P U T S Y INPUTS 1 1 MAV Plus 2412, 2424, 3216, 3232 SVA and SV S-video MAV Plus 88, 128, 1212 SVA and SV S-video Figure 2-14 — MAV Plus S-video connections 1 21 1 21 2 22 2 22 3 23 4 24 1 1 2 3 23 4 24 I N P U T S O U T
Sync termination switches (CrossPoint) c Sync termination switches — The RGB (CrossPoint) matrix switchers have input Sync termination switches on the rear panel (figure 2-16) that provide a way to condition non-TTL sync levels greater than 5 Vp-p. Sync termination enables the sync to be properly passed from input to selected output(s). The matrix switchers have two sets of sync termination switches; one for horizontal or combined sync and a second set for vertical sync.
Installation, cont’d Audio input and output (audio models) By default, the audio ties follow the video ties. Audio breakaway, which can be activated via the front panel or under Ethernet or serial port control, allows you to select from any one of the audio input sources and route it separately from its corresponding video source. See chapter 3, “Operation”, chapter 4, “Programmer’s Guide”, chapter 5, “Matrix Software”, and chapter 6, “HTML Operation” for details.
e Connections for balanced and unbalanced audio outputs — These 3.5 mm, 5-pole captive screw connectors output the selected unamplified, line level audio. Connect audio devices, such as an audio amplifier or powered speakers. See figure 2-19 to properly wire an output connector. Use the supplied tie-wrap to strap the audio cable to the extended tail of the connector. NO GROUND HERE. Do not tin the wires! Unbalanced Stereo Output Tip Ring Sleeve(s) Tip Ring R Sleeve(s) Tip L Tip NO GROUND HERE.
Installation, cont’d RS-232/RS-422 h RS-232/RS-422 connector — Connect a host device, such as a computer, touch panel control, or RS-232 capable PDA to the switcher via this 9-pin D connector for serial RS-232/RS-422 control (figure 2-20).
Cabling and RJ-45 connector wiring It is vital that your Ethernet cables be the correct cables, and that they be properly terminated with the correct pinout. Ethernet links use Category (CAT) 5e or CAT 6, unshielded twisted pair (UTP) or shielded twisted pair (STP) cables, terminated with RJ-45 connectors. Ethernet cables are limited to a length 328' (100 m). N Do not use standard telephone cables. Telephone cables will not support Ethernet or Fast Ethernet. Do not stretch or bend cables.
Installation, cont’d Reset button — The Reset button initiates four levels of reset to the matrix switcher. Press and hold the button while the switcher is running or while you power up the switcher for different reset levels. LAN j RESET Reset button See “Rear panel Operations” in chapter 3, “Operation”, for details. • Events (mode 3) reset — Hold Reset for 3 seconds then release and push again to toggle events monitoring on and off.
Figure 2-23 shows another configuration, in which the timing source passes through three video cameras and a video scan converter before connecting to the switcher. This type of video camera is capable of synchronizing with the external timing source for video editing applications.
Installation, cont’d Front Panel Configuration Port (Matrix Sizes up to 1616 Only) 13 CONTROL ENTER PRESET VIEW I/O ESC VIDEO AUDIO CONFIG CROSSPOINT ULTRA SERIES ULTRA-WIDEBAND MATRIX SWITCHER WITH ADSP™ Figure 2-24 — Front panel configuration port m Configuration port — This 2.5 mm mini stereo jack serves the same serial communications function as the rear panel Remote port, but it is easier to access than the rear port after the matrix switcher has been installed and cabled.
N A front panel Configuration port connection and a rear panel Remote port connection can both be active at the same time. This port is RS-232 only, with its default protocols as follows: • 9600 baud • 1 stop bit • no parity • no flow control • 8 data bits N The maximum distances from the matrix switcher to the controlling device can vary up to 200 feet (61 m).
Installation, cont’d 2-22 CrossPoint / MAV Matrix Switchers • Installation
CrossPoint / MAV Matrix Switchers 3 Chapter Three Operation Front Panel Controls and Indicators Front Panel Operations Rear Panel Operations Optimizing the Audio (Audio Models) Troubleshooting Configuration Worksheets
Operation N The operation of the CrossPoint 450 Plus, CrossPoint Ultra, and MAV Plus switchers is very similar. There are two exceptions: • The video selection button is labeled “RGBHV” on the CrossPoint models and “Video” on the MAV Plus switchers. • The MAV Plus switchers do not offer RGB delay switching. Front Panel Controls and Indicators The front panel controls (figure 3-1 through figure 3-3) are grouped into two sets.
INPUTS 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 CONTROL OUTPUTS ENTER PRESET I/O ESC VIEW VIDEO AUDIO CONFIG MAV PLUS SERIES AV MATRIX SWITCHER WITH IP LINK™ 3 4 5 6 7 8 Figure 3-2 — Front Panel, MAV Plus 1616 HDA 3 4 5 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 I N P U T S 6 I/O C O NT R O L ENTER PRESET 1 2 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2
Operation, cont’d Input and output buttons Primary functions Action: Select input or output for tie being created. Indications: Blink: potential tie/untie. Lit: current tie Amber: video and audio tie Green: video only tie Red: audio only tie 1 2 3 through up to 32 Secondary functions I/O Grouping Action 1: Input 1 and Output 1: Select I/O Group mode. Action 2/ indication: Assign an input or output to the selected group. Lit: Input or output is assigned to the selected group.
a b Input buttons — The input buttons have one primary function (•) and seven secondary functions (❏): • Select and identify an input. ❏ (Input 1 only) With the Output 1 button, select I/O Group mode. See “I/O grouping” on page 3-24. ❏ Assign an input to the selected group in I/O Group mode and indicate its assignment. See “I/O grouping” on page 3-24. ❏ Select a preset. See “Using presets” on page 3-31. ❏ (CrossPoint switchers, Input 1 through 10) Display the RGB delay.
Operation, cont’d Control buttons Primary functions Action: Indication: Save changes Select Preset mode Select View mode Cancel/escape Blink: save needed Blink: Save preset Lit: Recall preset View mode selected Flashes once ENTER PRESET VIEW ESC Select group 1. Select group 2. Select group 3. Select group 4. Select 9600 baud. Blink: selected Select 19200 baud.
d e Preset button — The Preset button has two primary functions (•) and three secondary functions (❏): • Activates Save Preset mode to save a configuration as a preset and Recall Preset mode to activate a previously-defined preset. • Blinks when Save Preset mode is active and lights steadily when Recall Preset mode is active. ❏ In the I/O Group mode, select group 2 and indicate the selection. See “I/O grouping” on page 3-24.
Operation, cont’d f Esc (>) button — The Esc (>) button has two primary functions (•) and six secondary functions (❏): • Cancel operations or selections in progress and reset the front panel button indicators. N The Esc (>) button does not reset the current configuration, the RGBHV (CrossPoint switchers) or Video (MAV Plus switchers) button and Audio selection button, any presets, or any audio gain or attenuation or volume settings.
You must specify video, audio, or both when you are creating or viewing a configuration. This is done with the RGBHV button (CrossPoint switchers) or Video button (MAV Plus switchers) (g) and Audio (h) buttons.
Operation, cont’d Power indicators (2412 and larger models only) i Primary and Redundant Power Supply LEDs — Green — Indicates that the associated power supply is operating within normal tolerances. Red — Indicates that the associated power supply is operating outside the normal tolerances or has failed. Button icons The numbered translucent covers on the input and output pushbuttons can be removed and replaced to insert labels behind the covers.
Front Panel Operations The following paragraphs detail the power-up process and then provide sample procedures for the following actions: • Creating ties, sets of ties, and configurations • Changing a configuration • Viewing ties, sets of ties, and configurations • Assigning inputs and outputs to an I/O group • Setting the RGB delay • Saving a preset • Recalling a preset • Muting and unmuting outputs • Viewing and adjusting the input audio level • Viewing and adjusting the output volume
Operation, cont’d Front panel security lockouts In the procedural descriptions that follow, it is assumed that the switcher is in Lock mode 0 (fully unlocked). The following two Lock modes are also available: • Lock mode 1 — All changes are locked from the front panel (except for setting Lock mode 2). Some functions can be viewed. • Lock mode 2 — Advanced features are locked and can be viewed only. Basic functions are unlocked. N The switcher is shipped from the factory in Lock mode 2.
Creating a configuration The current configuration can be changed using the front panel buttons. Change the current configuration as follows: 1. Press the Esc button to clear any input button indicators, output button indicators, or control button indicators that may be lit. 2. Select to configure video, audio, or both by pressing the RGBHV (CrossPoint switchers) or Video (MAV Plus switchers) button and/or Audio button. 3. Select the desired input and output(s) by pressing the input and output buttons.
Operation, cont’d Example 1: Creating a set of video and audio ties In the following example, input 5 is tied to outputs 3, 4, and 8. The steps show the front panel indications that result from your action. N This example assumes that there are no ties in the current configuration. 1. Press and release the Esc button (figure 3-5). Press the Esc button to clear all selections. C O NT R O L ENTER PRESET VIEW ESC The button flashes once. Figure 3-5 — Clear all selections 2.
4. Press and release the output 3, output 4, and output 8 buttons (figure 3-8). Press and release the Output 3, Output 4, and Output 8 buttons. The buttons blink amber to indicate that the selected RGBHV or video and audio input will be tied to these outputs. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 31 32 O U T P U T S C O NT R O L ENTER PRESET VIEW ESC The Enter button blinks green to indicate the need to confirm the change.
Operation, cont’d Example 2: Adding a tie to a set of video and audio ties In the following example, a new video tie is added to the current configuration. The steps show the front panel indications that result from your action. N This example assumes that you have performed example 1. 1. Press and release the Esc button (figure 3-11). Press the Esc button to clear all selections. C O NT R O L ENTER PRESET VIEW ESC The button flashes once. Figure 3-11 — Clear all selections 2.
4. Press and release the output 1 button (figure 3-14). Press and release the Output 1 button. The button blinks green to indicate that only the selected RGBHV or video input will be tied to this output. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 31 32 O U T P U T S C O NT R O L ENTER PRESET VIEW ESC The Enter button blinks green to indicate the need to confirm the change. Figure 3-14 — Select the output 5. Press and release the Enter button (figure 3-15).
Operation, cont’d Example 3: Removing a tie from a set of video and audio ties In the following example, an existing audio tie is removed from the current configuration. The steps show the front panel indications that result from your action. N This example assumes that you have performed example 1 and example 2. 1. Press and release the Esc button (figure 3-17). Press the Esc button to clear all selections. C O NT R O L ENTER PRESET VIEW ESC The button flashes once.
4. Press and release the output 4 button (figure 3-20). C O NT R O L Press and release the Output 4 button. The button blinks red to indicate the pending change: audio input will be untied. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 31 32 ENTER PRESET O U T P U T S VIEW ESC The Enter button blinks green to indicate the need to confirm the change. Figure 3-20 — Deselect the output 5. Press and release the Enter button (figure 3-21).
Operation, cont’d Viewing a configuration The current configuration can be viewed using the front panel buttons. The View-only mode prevents inadvertent changes to the current configuration. View-only mode also provides a way to mute video and audio outputs (see “Muting and unmuting video and/or audio outputs” on page 3-35. View the current configuration as follows: 1. Press the Esc button to clear any input button indications, output button indications, or control button indications that may be on. 2.
Example 4: Viewing video and audio, audio only, and video only ties In the following example, we view the video and audio, audio-only, and video-only ties in the current configuration. The steps show the front panel indications that result from your action. N This example assumes that you have performed example 1, example 2, and example 3. 1. Press and release the Esc button (figure 3-23). Press the Esc button to clear all selections. C O NT R O L ENTER PRESET VIEW ESC The button flashes once.
Operation, cont’d Press and release the input 5 button (figure 3-25). 4. Press and release the Input 5 button. The button lights amber (matrix sizes up to 1616) or green (matrix sizes 2412 through 3232).
6. Press and release the RGBHV (CrossPoint switchers) or Video (MAV Plus switchers) button and the Audio button to toggle the Video button on green and the Audio button either unlit or providing background illumination (figure 3-27). Press the RGBHV/ Video button to select it. The button lights green when selected. Press the Audio button to deselect it. I/O VIDEO The button is unlit or background illuminated when deselected.
Operation, cont’d I/O grouping I/O grouping is a matrix switcher feature that allows you to subdivide the front panel controls of the matrix into four smaller functional sub-switchers and limit tie creation using the front panel only. Inputs and outputs can be assigned to one of four groups or not assigned to any group. When you are creating ties on the front panel, inputs and outputs that are assigned to a group can be tied only to other outputs and inputs within the same group.
1. Press the Esc button to clear any input buttons, output buttons, or control buttons that may be lit. 2. To enter I/O Group mode, press and hold the Input 1 and Output 1 buttons simultaneously until the input and output buttons light to display the ungrouped inputs and outputs. Release the buttons. 3. Press and release one of the Control buttons to select a group: • Press the Enter button to select group 1. • Press the Preset button to select group 2. • Press the View button to select group 3.
Operation, cont’d Example 5: Grouping inputs and outputs In the following an example, several switcher inputs and outputs are assigned to groups. The steps show the front panel indications that result from your action. 1. Press and release the Esc button (figure 3-30). Press the Esc button to clear all selections. C O NT R O L ENTER PRESET VIEW ESC The button flashes once. Figure 3-30 — Clear all selections 2.
4. Press and release the input 1 through 4 and output 1 through 4 buttons (figure 3-33). Press and release the Input 1 through Input 4 buttons. The selected buttons light green. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 31 32 I N P U T S Press and release the Output 1 through Output 4 buttons. The selected buttons light green. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 O U T P U T S 8 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 31 32 Figure 3-33 — Assign inputs and outputs 5.
Operation, cont’d 7. Simultaneously press and release the RGBHV (CrossPoint switchers) or Video (MAV Plus switchers) button and Audio button (figure 3-36). The switcher exits I/O Group mode. N As an alternative, if you do not push any front panel buttons for approximately 30 seconds, the front panel times out and the switcher exits I/O Group mode. • Group 1 consists of inputs 1 through 4 and outputs 1 through 4. • Group 2 consists of inputs 5 through 8 and outputs 5 through 8.
Example 6: Setting the RGB delay for an output In the following example, the RGB delay is increased for output 17. The steps show the front panel indications that result from your action. 1. Press and release the Esc button (figure 3-37). Press the Esc button to clear all selections. C O NT R O L ENTER PRESET VIEW ESC The button flashes once. Figure 3-37 — Clear all selections 2. Press and hold the RGBHV button for approximately 2 seconds (figure 3-38).
Operation, cont’d 4. Press and release the Esc (>) button once (figure 3-40) to increase the RGB delay by a half second. Press and release the Esc (>) button twice more to increase the RGB delay by a whole second. Note the input button indication changes that occur each time the Esc (>) button is pressed and released. Figure 3-40 show the result of pressing the Esc (>) button a total of 3 times. Input buttons 1 through 10 display the selected output's RGB delay.
Using presets The current configuration (configuration 0) can be saved as a preset in any one of 32 preset memory addresses. Preset locations are assigned to the input buttons and (where necessary) output buttons. Up to 20 or 32 (depending on the number of input and output buttons) presets can be selected from the front panel to be either saved or retrieved. When a preset is retrieved from memory, it becomes the current configuration.
Operation, cont’d Example 7: Saving a preset In the following example, the current configuration is saved as a preset. The steps show the front panel indications that result from your action. Press and release the Esc button (figure 3-43). 1. Press the Esc button to clear all selections. C O NT R O L ENTER PRESET VIEW ESC The button flashes once. Figure 3-43 — Clear all selections Press and hold the Preset button for approximately 2 seconds until it blinks (figure 3-44). 2.
4. Press and release the Enter button (figure 3-46). The current configuration is now stored in the selected memory location. Press the Enter button to save the preset. C O NT R O L ENTER PRESET VIEW ESC All input buttons return to unlit or background illumination. The Enter and Preset buttons return to unlit or background illumination. Figure 3-46 — Press the Enter button Example 8: Recalling a preset In the following example, a preset is recalled to become the current configuration.
Operation, cont’d 3. Press and release the input or output button for the desired preset (figure 3-49). Press and release the Input 1 button. The button blinks red to indicate that this preset number is selected but not recalled. C O NT R O L ENTER PRESET 1 2 3 4 15 16 17 18 19 20 31 32 I N P U T S VIEW ESC The Enter button blinks to indicate the need to recall the preset.
Muting and unmuting video and/or audio outputs Individual outputs can be muted or unmuted as follows: N Mutes are protected when front panel Lock mode 2 is selected. You can view the status of the output (muted or unmuted) in Lock mode 2 but you cannot change it from the front panel. See “Setting the front panel Locks (Executive modes)” on page 3-52. 1. Press the Esc button to clear any input button indications, output button indications, or control button indications that may be on. 2.
Operation, cont’d Example 9: Muting and unmuting an audio/RS-232 output In the following example, several switcher outputs are muted and unmuted. The steps show the front panel indications that result from your action. 1. Press and release the Esc button (figure 3-51). Press the Esc button to clear all selections. C O NT R O L ENTER PRESET VIEW ESC The button flashes once. Figure 3-51 — Clear all selections 2. Press and release the View button to enter View-only mode. The View button lights red. 3.
4. One at a time, press and hold the Output 3 button and then the Output 4 button (figure 3-53) for approximately 2 seconds until each button begins to blink. The output 3 and output 4 video and audio signals are muted. Mute outputs one at a time. 3 Press and hold the Output 3 button. 4 Press and hold the Output 4 button. 2 seconds 2 seconds 3 The button blinks amber to indicate that the RGBHV or Video and audio outputs are muted.
Operation, cont’d Viewing and adjusting the input audio level (audio models) On models with audio, the audio level of each input can be displayed and adjusted through a range of -18 dB to +24 dB to ensure that there is no noticeable volume difference among sources (figure 3-56). The audio level can be adjusted from the front panel or under serial port or Ethernet control. The default audio level is 0 dB.
5. Press and release the Audio button to exit the Audio mode. The Audio button stops blinking. N • Pressing the Enter or Preset button also exits Audio mode. Pressing the Preset button changes to Recall Preset mode. • There is one audio level setting per input. The audio level setting is shared by the left and right audio inputs. • The audio level settings are stored in non-volatile memory. When power is removed and restored, the audio level settings are retained.
Operation, cont’d Input audio level adjustment displays CrossPoint 450 Plus / MAV Plus 2412, 2424, 3216, 3232 HVA dB 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 dB 24 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 11 10 9 8 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 23 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 22 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 21 2 3 4 5 6 7
Input audio level adjustment displays CrossPoint Ultra / MAV Plus 84, 88, 124, 128 HVA dB CrossPoint Ultra / MAV Plus 816, 164, 168, 1212, 1616 HVA dB 24 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 24 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 23 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 F 23 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 22 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 S 22 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 21 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 21 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 20 1 2 3 4 5 6 7F 8 20 1
Operation, cont’d 3. Press and release the Input 5 button (figure 3-59). Press and release the Input 5 button. The button lights green. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 31 32 I N P U T S The output buttons display the selected input’s audio level and polarity (gain or attenuation). • Each output button indicates 1 dB when lit. When the buttons are lit green, they indicate a gain (+) audio level. When the output buttons are lit red, they indicate an attenuation (-) level.
4. Press and release the View (<) button once (figure 3-62) to decrease the input audio level by 1 dB. Press and release the View (<) button several more times (figure 3-62) to decrease the input audio level by 1 dB per button press. Note the output button indication changes that occur each time the View (<) button is pressed. Figure 3-62 shows the result of pressing the View (<) button a total of nine times. Note that the level is now displayed in red to indicate a negative level.
Operation, cont’d 5. Press and release the Audio button (figure 3-65). Press the Audio button to exit audio mode. I/O The RGBHV or Video button lights green. RGBHV AUDIO The Audio button stops blinking and lights. All input buttons and output buttons return to unlit or background illumination.
Reading the displayed volume N This section is a detailed look at reading the output volume display on the switcher’s front panel. If you do not need to read the exact value of the volume setting, skip this section. There are 65 steps of volume attenuation, with 1 dB per step (button push), except for 0-to-1, which is 13 dB. At maximum attenuation, no input buttons are lit, 76 dB of attenuation is applied, and the audio output is effectively muted.
Operation, cont’d Audio volume adjustment settings Highest # input button lit dB of Output Highest # input button lit dB of Output 12-input 16-input 32-input attenuation volume 12-input 16-input 32-input attenuation volume switcher switcher switcher switcher switcher switcher None 1 1 Slow blink Fast blink None 1 1 1 2 Slow blink 2 2 2 Fast blink 3 2 3 Slow blink 3 4 3 Fast blink 4 3 4 Slow blink 5 5 4 Fast blink 6 4 5 Slow blink 6 7 5 Fast blink 7 5 6 Slow blink 6 Fast blink
Another way to view the volume level is to think in terms of the attenuation that is applied to the output. Attenuation reduction is indicated by the lit or blinking input buttons: when fewer input buttons are lit, attenuation is greater (and the volume is quieter). • At minimum volume, all input buttons are unlit or background illuminated and 76 dB of attenuation is applied to the output. The audio output is effectively muted.
Operation, cont’d Example 11: Viewing and adjusting an output volume level In the following example, the audio output volume is viewed and adjusted. The steps show the front panel indications that result from your action. Audio output volume is displayed differently on different models. See the table on page 3-46.
Figure 3-69 shows the same volume (41.5%) as in figure 3-68, but displayed on a 16-input-button switcher, such as an MAV Plus 1616 HDA. Blinking button –39 dB attenuation, 41.5% volume INPUTS 1 3 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Lit button Unlit button • The input LEDs display the selected output's audio volume level. • In this example, the lit/blinking input buttons indicate 41.5 to 44.5 percent of the applied audio input.
Operation, cont’d 4. Press and release the Esc (>) button once (figure 3-71) to increase the volume by 1.5%. Press and release the Esc (>) button several more times (figure 3-71) to increase the volume by 1.5% per button press. Note the input button indication changes that occur each time the Esc (>) button is pressed and released. N You can press and hold the Esc (>) or View (<) button to ramp the level up or down by 3 dB per second to the high or low limit.
Figure 3-73 shows the same volume (61%) as in figure 3-71, but displayed on a 12-input-button switcher, such as a MAV Plus 128 RCA. Fast Blinking Button -26 dB attenuation 61% volume INPUTS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Lit Buttons Unlit Buttons • The input LEDs display the selected output’s audio volume level. • In this example, the lit/blinking input buttons indicate 59.5 to 61 percent of the applied audio input. • The unlit/blinking input buttons indicate an audio volume attenuation of 26 dB to 27 dB.
Operation, cont’d Setting the front panel locks (Executive modes) The matrix switchers have three levels of front panel security lock that limit the operation of the switcher from the front panel. The three levels are: • Lock mode 0 — The front panel is completely unlocked. All front panel functions are available. • Lock mode 1 — All changes are locked from the front panel (except for setting Lock mode 2). Some functions can be viewed. • Lock mode 2 — Basic functions are unlocked.
Selecting Lock mode 2 or toggling between mode 2 and mode 1 N If the switcher is in Lock mode 0 or mode 1, this procedure selects mode 2. If the switcher is in Lock mode 2, this procedure selects mode 1. Toggle the lock on and off by pressing and holding the RGBHV (CrossPoint Ultra) or Video (MAV Plus) button and the Audio button for approximately 2 seconds (figure 3-76). Press and hold the RGBHV /Video and Audio buttons simultaneously to turn on Lock mode 2 or to toggle between mode 1 and mode 2.
Operation, cont’d Background illumination The buttons on the front panel can be set to provide amber background illumination at all times or the background illumination can be turned off. To toggle the background illumination on or off, press and hold the Input 1 and Input 2 buttons simultaneously for approximately 2 seconds (figure 3-78). Press and hold the Input 1 and Input 2 buttons simultaneously to toggle background illumination mode on or off.
2. Release the Control buttons. N The serial port settings are protected when front panel Lock mode 2 is selected. You can view the settings in Lock mode 2 but you cannot change them from the front panel. See “Setting the front panel Locks (Executive modes)” on page 3-52. If front panel Lock mode 2 is selected and you try to perform step 3, the actions are ignored and the Enter, Video, and Audio buttons flash. 3.
Operation, cont’d Reset Mode Comparison/Summary Mode 1 Activation Result Hold down the recessed Reset button while applying power to the switcher. N After a mode 1 reset is performed, update the switcher’s firmware to the latest version. Do not operate the switcher firmware version that results from the mode 1 reset. If you want to use the factory default firmware, you must upload that version again. See chapter 5, “Matrix Software”, for details on uploading firmware.
Performing soft system resets (resets 3, 4, and 5) Perform a soft reset of the switcher as follows: Use an Extron Tweeker or other small screwdriver to press and hold the rear panel Reset button until the front panel Video and Audio buttons blink once (events reset), twice (system reset), or three times (absolute reset) (figure 3-82). RESET Events Reset Reset LED flashes once. Release, then immediately press and release again. 3 seconds RESET Press and hold the Reset button. RESET 1.
Operation, cont’d Performing a hard reset The hard reset function restores the switcher to the base firmware that it was shipped with. This reset also clears all ties and presets, clears all video and audio mutes, clears all I/O grouping, clears all RGB delay, and clears all audio settings. After a hard reset, events do not automatically start, but user settings and files are restored. Perform a hard reset as follows: N The hard reset restores the factory-installed firmware.
Optimizing the Audio (Audio Models) Each individual input audio level can be adjusted within a range of -18 dB to +24 dB, so there are no noticeable volume differences between sources and for the best headroom and signal-to-noise ratio. Adjust the audio gain and attenuation as follows: 1. Connect audio sources to all desired inputs and connect the audio outputs to output devices such as audio players. See “Audio input and output (audio models)”, in chapter 2, “Installation”.
Operation, cont’d Configuration Worksheets Rather than trying to remember the configuration for each preset, use worksheets to record this information. Make copies of the blank worksheet on page 3-63 (32-input button and -output button switchers) and page 3-65 (16-button switchers) and use one for each preset configuration The worksheets accommodate all of the CrossPoint and MAV Plus models. Cross out all unused or inactive inputs and outputs. Use different colors for video and audio.
Worksheet example 2: Daily configuration Figure 3-85 continues from worksheet example 1 by showing the video and audio ties that make up the configuration of preset 1. Solid lines shows video ties and dashed lines show the audio ties. Camera main podium 17 Demo rack #1 USP 405 Laptop Camera Podium RGB 201 #2 Mic Rxi 18 19 20 Demo Demo rack #2 rack #3 USP 405 USP 405 Main Hall PJ#2 Podium monitor Conf.
Operation, cont’d Worksheet example 3: Test configuration The A/V system in our fictional organization needs to be fine tuned on a regular basis. Figure 3-86 shows a typical test configuration, with an Extron video test generator (input 12) generating a test pattern to all monitors (outputs 1, 2, 3, 4, and 8, 9, 10, and 12). Sound checks are run from the CD player (input 5) to all audio systems (outputs 1, 2, 4, 5, and 8).
CrossPoint / MAV Matrix Switchers • Operation 3-63 18 17 Title: 19 3 19 3 20 4 20 4 21 5 21 5 Video: 22 6 22 6 23 7 23 7 24 8 24 8 25 9 25 9 Audio: Output destinations 26 10 26 10 27 11 27 11 28 12 28 12 32-button switchers configuration worksheet Fill in the preset number and use colors, or dashes, etc. to make connecting lines. Indicate if the configuration is for Video, Audio, or both.
Operation, cont’d 3-64 CrossPoint / MAV Matrix Switchers • Operation
CrossPoint / MAV Matrix Switchers • Operation 3-65 2 1 Title: 3 3 4 4 5 5 Video: 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 Audio: Output destinations 11 11 10 10 12 12 16-button switchers configuration worksheet Fill in the preset number and use colors, or dashes, etc. to make connecting lines. Indicate if the configuration is for video, audio, or both.
Operation, cont’d 3-66 CrossPoint / MAV Matrix Switchers • Operation
CrossPoint / MAV Matrix Switchers 4 Chapter Four Programmer’s Guide Serial Ports Ethernet (LAN) Port Host-to-Switcher Instructions Switcher-Initiated Messages Switcher Error Responses Using the Command/Response Tables Command/Response Table for SIS Commands Command Response Table for IP-specific SIS Commands Special Characters
Programmer’s Guide Serial Ports The switchers have two serial ports that can be connected to a host device such as a computer running the HyperTerminal utility, an RS-232 capable PDA, or a control system. These ports make serial control of the switcher possible. The serial ports are: • The rear panel Remote (RS-232 or RS-422) port, a 9-pin D female connector • The front panel Configuration (RS-232) port, a 2.
Front panel Configuration port N This port is hardwired for RS-232 only. The optional 9-pin D to 2.5 mm mini jack TRS RS-232 cable, part #70-335-01 (figure 4-2), can be used for connection to the Configuration port. 6 feet (1.
Programmer’s Guide, cont’d Ethernet (LAN) Port The rear panel Ethernet connector on the switcher can be connected to an Ethernet LAN or WAN. Communication between the switcher and the controlling device is via Telnet (a TCP socket using port 23). The Telnet port can be changed, if necessary, via SIS. This connection makes SIS control of the switcher possible using a computer connected to the same LAN or WAN.
Default IP addresses To access the CrossPoint or MAV Plus switcher via the LAN port, you need the Extron IP address, and may need the subnet mask and the gateway address. If the IP address has been changed to an address comprised of words and characters, you can determine the actual numeric IP address using the ping (ICMP) utility (see appendix A, “Ethernet Connection”, for more details).
Programmer’s Guide, cont’d Verbose Mode Telnet connections to a CrossPoint or MAV Plus switcher can be used to monitor for changes that occur on the switcher, such as front panel operations and SIS commands from other Telnet sockets or a serial port. For a Telnet session to receive change notices from the switcher, the Telnet session must be in verbose mode 1 or 3. See the Set verbose mode command on page 4-25.
Sprnn] The switcher initiates the Spr message when a preset has been saved from the front panel. nn is the preset number. Rprnn] The switcher initiates the Rpr message when a preset has been recalled from the front panel. nn is the preset number. Innn•Audxx] The switcher initiates the Aud message when a front panel input audio level change has occurred. nn is the input number and xx is the dB level.
Programmer’s Guide, cont’d Using the Command/Response Tables The command/response tables begin on page 4-10. Lower-case letters are acceptable in the command field except where indicated for the gain and attenuation commands. The table below shows the hexadecimal equivalent of each ASCII character used in the command/response table.
Command/Response Table for SIS Commands Symbol definitions Symbols are used throughout the table to represent variables in the command/ response fields. Command and response examples are shown throughout the table.
Programmer’s Guide, cont’d Command/response table for SIS commands Command ASCII command (host to switcher) Response (switcher to host) Additional description Create ties N X@ = Input number X# = Output number 00 – (maximum number of inputs for your model) (00 = untied) 01 – (maximum number of outputs for your model) • Commands can be entered back-to-back in a string, with no spaces. For example: 1*1!02*02&003*003%4*24$.
Command/response table for SIS commands (continued) Command ASCII command (host to switcher) Response (switcher to host) Additional description Video mute commands N X# = Output number X$ = Mute 01 – (maximum number of outputs for your model) 0 = off (unmuted) 1 = on (muted) RGB/video mute X#*1B VmtX#*1] Mute output X# RGB (video off). RGB/video unmute X#*0B VmtX#*0] X$] Vmt1] Vmt0] Unmute output X# RGB (video on). 1 = mute on, 0 = mute off.
Programmer’s Guide, cont’d Command/response table for SIS commands (continued) Command ASCII command Response (host to switcher) Additional description (switcher to host) Audio output volume X# = Output number X* = Audio attenuation N 01 – (maximum number of outputs for your model) 1 – 18 (1 dB/step) N The table below defines the value of each audio volume step.
Command/response table for SIS commands (continued) Command ASCII command (host to switcher) Response (switcher to host) Additional description Audio mute commands N X# = Output number X$ = Mute 01 – (maximum number of outputs for your model) 0 = off (unmuted) 1 = on (muted) Audio mute X#*1Z AmtX#*1] Mute output X# audio (audio off). Audio unmute X#*0Z AmtX#*0] X$] Amt1] Amt0] Unmute output X# audio (audio on). 1 = mute on, 0 = mute off.
Programmer’s Guide, cont’d Command/response table for SIS commands (continued) Command ASCII command (host to switcher) Response (switcher to host) Additional description Save, recall, and directly write global and room presets (continued) X1) = Room # (for room presets) 10 max. (Each can have up to 10 presets (X(s) assigned.
Command/response table for SIS commands (continued) Command ASCII command (host to switcher) Response (switcher to host) Additional description View ties, gain, volume, mutes, presets, and DSVP N X# = Output number X@ = Input number (for tie) X^ = Numeric dB value X* = Volume adjustment range X1@ = Video/audio mute: X( = Global or room preset # X#& View RGBHV output tie Example: 15& View video output tie X#% 7V EVM} X1@1X1@2 ...
Programmer’s Guide, cont’d Command/response table for SIS commands (continued) Command ASCII command (host to switcher) Response (switcher to host) Additional description View ties, gain, volume, mutes, presets, and DSVP (continued) X( = Global or room preset # 00 - 32, 10 maximum for a room preset (00 = current configuration) X# = Output number 01 – (maximum number of outputs for your model) X@ = Input number (for tie) 00 – (maximum number of inputs for your model) (00 = untied) X1) = Room # (for roo
Command/response table for SIS commands (continued) Command ASCII command (host to switcher) Response (switcher to host) Additional description Digital Sync Validation Processing (DSVP) (CrossPoint) N X! = Global or room preset # X1# = Sync frequency X1$ = Connection status 00 - 32, 10 maximum for a room preset (00 = current configuration) xxx.
Programmer’s Guide, cont’d Command/response table for SIS commands (continued) Command ASCII command (host to switcher) Response (switcher to host) Additional description I/O Grouping (continued) N X1^ = Group # (for I/O grouping) EI} 1 through 4 groups (0 = no group) X1^1X1^2X1^3...X1^n] Read input grouping Example: MAV Plus 2424 EI} Each X1^ entry is the group number assigned to an input position, starting from input 1. n = the maximum number of inputs for this model. See below.
Command/response table for SIS commands (continued) Command ASCII command (host to switcher) Response (switcher to host) Additional description Lock (executive) modes N X$ = Lock mode 0, 1, or 2 N See “Setting the front panel locks (Executive modes)” in chapter 3, “Operation”, for more information on the Lock modes. Lock all front panel functions 1X Enable Lock mode 1. Exe1] Lock advanced front panel functions Unlock all front panel functions View lock status 2X Exe2] Enable Lock mode 2.
Programmer’s Guide, cont’d Command/response table for SIS commands (continued) Command ASCII command (host to switcher) Response (switcher to host) Additional description Information requests N X1& = Inputs Total number of inputs for this switcher X1* = Outputs Total number of outputs for this switcher X1( = Part number 60-nnn-nn X2) = Firmware version number to second decimal place (x.
Command/response table for SIS commands (continued) Command ASCII command (host to switcher) Response (switcher to host) Additional description Information requests (continued) N The response to the View File Directory command differs, depending on whether the command is sent via an RS-232/RS-422 or Telnet connection or sent via a Web browser connection. View file directory EDF} filename1,date/time,length] List user-supplied files.
Programmer’s Guide, cont’d Command/Response Table for IP-specific SIS Commands Symbol definitions X3) = Matrix name N (Up to 240 alphanumeric characters) The following characters are invalid in the name: {space} ~ , @ = ` [ ] { } < > ‘ “ ; : | \ and ?.
X5# = Verbose mode N X5$ X5% X5^ X5& X5* 0 = clear/none (default for Telnet connection) 1 = verbose mode (default for RS-232/RS-422 connection) 2 = tagged responses for queries 3 = verbose mode and tagged for queries If tagged responses is enabled (modes 2 and 3), all read commands return the constant string and the value as the set command does (for example, the read matrix name command ECN}, returns Ipn•X3)]).
Programmer’s Guide, cont’d Command/response table for IP-specific SIS commands Command ASCII command Response EX3)CN} ECN} E•CN} Ipn•X3)] X3)] Ipn•X3)] EX3@CT} ECT} EX3$CZ} IptX3@] X3#] IpzX3$] E8.
Command/response table for IP-specific SIS commands (continued) Command ASCII command (host to switcher) Response Additional description (switcher to host) IP setup commands (continued) Set e-mail events for recipient Example: CrossPoint 450 Plus 3232 Read e-mail events for recipients Response description: Example: CrossPoint 450 Plus 3232 Notify failed and fixed EX4!,X4#,X4$,X4$,...,X4$EM} IpeX4%] E72,3,1,2,8,32,98,99,EM} Ipe•Jsmith@folklore.
Programmer’s Guide, cont’d Special Characters The HTML language reserves certain characters for specific functions. The switcher does not accept these characters as part of preset names, the switcher’s name, passwords, or locally created file names. The switcher rejects the following characters: {space (spaces are ok for names)} + ~ , @ = ‘ [ ] { } < > ’ “ semicolon (;) colon (:) | \ and ?.
CrossPoint / MAV Matrix Switchers 5 Chapter Five Matrix Software Matrix Switchers Control Program Special Characters Button Label Generator Program
Matrix Software Matrix Switchers Control Program The Windows®-based Extron Matrix Switchers Control Program communicates with the switcher via the Ethernet LAN port, the rear panel Remote RS-232/RS-422 port, and the front panel Configuration (RS-232) port (matrix sizes up to 1616) to provide an easy way to set up ties and sets of ties. The program is compatible with Windows 2000, Windows XP, and later. Updates to these programs can be downloaded from the Extron Web site (http://www.extron.com).
4. Follow the on-screen instructions.
Matrix Software, cont’d Using the Matrix Switcher Control software Many items found in the Matrix Switchers Control Program are also accessible via front panel controls (see chapter 3, ”Operation”) and under SIS control (see chapter 4, “Programmer’s Guide”). The Matrix Switcher+ Help Program provides information on settings and on how to use the control program, itself. 1.
a. Examine the Matrix IP Address field in the IP Connection window. The field displays the last Matrix IP address entered. If the IP address is correct: Proceed to step 3b. If the address is not correct: Either click in the Matrix IP Address field and enter the IP address or click on the scroll down button ( ) and select from among the recently used addresses. Proceed to step 3b. N If the local system administrators have not changed the value, the factoryspecified default, 192.168.254.
Matrix Software, cont’d Figure 5-6 — Sample program window (complete) 5-6 • To set up audio in Follow mode (audio and video have the same tie configuration), select the Follow box at the bottom of the window. To set up audio in breakaway mode (audio and video have different tie configurations), deselect the Follow box. • To make the control program easier to use, assign a device icon to each input and output.
IP Settings/Options window The IP Settings/Options window (figure 5-7) provides a location for viewing and, if connected via either serial port or if you are logged on via the LAN port as an administrator, editing settings unique to the Ethernet interface. See appendix A, “Ethernet Connection”, for basic information about IP addresses. You cannot edit any of the fields on this screen while you are logged on as a user.
Matrix Software, cont’d Edit this field as follows: 1. Click in the Matrix IP address field. The graphic cursor becomes a text cursor. 2. Edit the address as desired. 3. Press the Tab key on the keyboard or click in another field to exit the Matrix IP Address field. 4. Click the Take button to make the address change take effect.
Subnet Mask field The Subnet Mask field is used to determine whether the CrossPoint or MAV switcher is on the same subnet as the controlling PC or the mail server when you are subnetting. For more information, see “Subnetting — A Primer”, in Appendix A, “Ethernet Connection”. Edit this field as follows: 1. Click in the Subnet Mask field. The graphic cursor becomes a text cursor. 2. Edit the mask as desired. 3. Press the Tab key on the keyboard or click in another field to exit the Subnet Mask field.
Matrix Software, cont’d Sync Time to PC button Clicking the Sync Time to PC button causes the computer you are operating to send its internal time to the switcher in a set time command. GMT (offset) field The GMT field displays the amount of time, in hours and minutes, that the local time varies from the GMT international time reference. If necessary, adjust the offset as follows: 1. Click in the GMT field. A set offset field appears with the offset in the format ±HH:MM (–12:00 to +14:00).
User Password field The User Password field displays the password required to log on to the CrossPoint or MAV switcher via the LAN port as a user, without all of the administrator’s rights and privileges. Passwords are case sensitive and are limited to 12 upper-case and lower-case alphanumeric characters. While you are logged on as a user, this field is masked with asterisks (************) as a security measure. N An administrator password must be created before a user password can be created.
Matrix Software, cont’d E-mail Addressee fields The eight E-mail Addressee fields permit the administrator to identify the e-mail addresses of the personnel to whom the CrossPoint or MAV switcher e-mails notification of its failure and repair status. Figure 5-8 shows a typical e-mail from the switcher. Miles Standish From: Sent: To: Subject: Crosspoint/MAV/Matrix-FF-FF-09@folklore.
Updating firmware The firmware upgrade utility provides a way to replace the firmware that is coded on the switcher’s control board without taking the switcher out of service. N The Firmware Loader must be installed on your computer to perform this operation. Extron recommends that you install this program when you install the Matrix Switchers Control Program. If you did not, it can be downloaded from the Extron Web site, www.extron.com, and installed separately.
Matrix Software, cont’d 4 4 5 Folder where firmware is installed 6 Figure 5-10 — Downloading firmware upgrade files 5. Click Next. The program extracts the firmware files and places them in a folder identified in the InstallShield Wizard window. N Note the folder to which the firmware file is saved.
6. Click Finish to exit the program. 7. Connect a Windows-based computer to either switcher serial port or the switcher LAN port. See chapter 2, “Installation”, for more details. 8. Start the Matrix Switchers Control Program and connect to the matrix switcher. See “Using the Matrix Switcher Control software” in this chapter, steps 1 through 4, starting on page 5-4. 9. Click Tools > Update Firmware... . If you are connected via the LAN port, the select file window appears (figure 5-11).
Matrix Software, cont’d Serial-port-connected firmware upload 10 11 Figure 5-12 — Firmware loading 10. Click Browse. The select file window appears. 11. Navigate to the folder where you saved the firmware upgrade file. Select the file and click Open. The Firmware Loader returns to the top. N Valid firmware files must have the file extension “.S19”. Any other file extension is not a firmware upgrade for your matrix switcher. 12. Click Upload.
12 13 13 14 Figure 5-13 — Confirm window 13. If necessary, change the port number in the device port field: • Rear panel RS-232/RS-422 port, enter 1. • Front panel Configuration port, enter 2. Click the OK button. The Firmware Loader reports, “This process could take several minutes. Please wait...”, then displays a status bar that shows the progress of the upload. When the upload is complete, the Firmware Loader reports “Unit resetting, this can take some time, please wait. ...
Matrix Software, cont’d Uploading HTML files You can create customized HTML pages for the switcher to display. The HTML Files List window (figure 5-14) provides a way to view the contents of the switcher’s file system and to upload custom HTML pages to the switcher. Figure 5-14 — HTML Files List window Upload HTML pages as follows: N The files listed in figure 5-14 are shown for example only and may not be present on your switcher. N The HTML Files List window is for inserting your custom HTML pages.
Windows buttons, drop boxes, and trashcan The buttons, drop boxes, and trash can on the right side of the program window perform the following functions: Power — Unavailable for CrossPoint and MAV switchers, because the switcher power cannot be controlled via software. Executive Mode — Allows you to lock out front panel operations, except for the view-only mode functions.
Matrix Software, cont’d Tools menu Assign device icons — Displays the complete set of input and output device icons. You can drag any of these icons to the input and output boxes. Edit device palette — Allows you to add your own custom device icon graphics. RGB delay settings — Displays the switching interval setting for each input and allows you to change them. Audio-Input gain settings — Displays the audio gain level setting for a single input or for all inputs and allows you to change it.
Hardware status — Provides an overall view of the status of the matrix switcher, including the primary and secondary power supply status and the individual voltages, the fan and temperature status, the Remote RS-232/RS-422 port configuration, and the installed and updated firmware status (figure 5-15). Green — Proper operation. Red — Component has failed. White — Not displayed for the CrossPoint or MAV.
Matrix Software, cont’d Preferences menu Immediate changes — Causes configuration changes to take effect immediately. Hold/verify changes — Delays implementation of configuration changes until the Changes – Take button is pressed. Ties as lines — Displays ties as lines (figure 5-16). Figure 5-16 — Ties shown as lines Ties as crosspoints — Displays ties as a grid of inputs and outputs (figure 5-17).
Icons in I/O boxes — Erases any numbers in the I/O boxes in the Control Program window (figure 5-6). You can place icons in the boxes. Numbers in I/O boxes — Erases any icons in the I/O boxes in the Control Program window and fills each box with the associated input or output number. Catch FPC/others changes — When checked, sets the switcher to report all configuration and setting changes to the serial port or Ethernet connection that turned this selection on.
Matrix Software, cont’d Special Characters The HTML language reserves certain characters for specific functions. The switcher will not accept these characters as part of preset names, the switcher’s name, passwords, or locally created file names. The switcher rejects the following characters: {space (spaces are ok for names)} + ~ , @ = ‘ [ ] { } < > ’ “ semicolon (;) colon (:) | \ and ?.
Using the Button-Label Generator software 1. To run the Button-Label Generator program, click Start > Programs > Extron Electronics > Button Label Generator > Button Label Generator. The Button-Label Generator window appears (figure 5-19). Figure 5-19 — Extron’s Button-Label Generator window 2. In the Systems selection box, choose the Matrix Switchers 6464 option to match the button label size and quantities for your CrossPoint or MAV switcher. 3.
Matrix Software, cont’d 5-26 CrossPoint / MAV Matrix Switchers • Matrix Software
CrossPoint / MAV Matrix Switchers 6 Chapter Six HTML Operation Download the Startup Page Status Tab Configuration Tab File Management Tab Control Tab Special Characters
HTML Operation The switcher can be controlled and operated through its LAN port, connected via a LAN or WAN, using a web browser such as Microsoft® Internet Explorer®. The browser’s display of the switcher’s status or operation has the appearance of web pages. This chapter describes the factory-installed HTML pages, which are always available and cannot be erased or overwritten. N If your Ethernet connection to the matrix switcher is unstable, try turning off the proxy server in your Web browser.
a. Does the address include a specific file name, such as 10.13.156.10/file_name.html? If so, the switcher downloads that HTML page. b. Is there a file in the switcher’s memory that is named “index.html”? If so, the switcher downloads “index.html” as the default startup page. c. If neither of the above conditions is true, the switcher downloads the factory-installed default startup page, “nortxe_index.html” (figure 6-2), also known as the System Status page.
HTML Operation, cont’d DSVP page (CrossPoint switchers) You can view a snapshot-in-time of the input frequencies of connected inputs on the Digital Sync Validation Processing (DSVP) page (figure 6-3). Click the DSVP link to the left of the Status page to download the DSVP page. The DSVP page automatically updates itself every 30 seconds to show the latest input frequencies changes or if an input has been disconnected.
Configuration Tab System Settings Page The CrossPoint or MAV switcher downloads the System Settings page (figure 6-4) when you click the Configuration tab. The screen consists of fields in which you can view and edit IP administration and system settings. See appendix A, “Ethernet Connection”, for basic information about IP addresses and subnetting.
HTML Operation, cont’d IP Settings fields The IP Settings fields provide a location for viewing and editing settings unique to the Ethernet interface. After editing any of the settings on this page, click the Submit button at the bottom of the page. Unit Name field The Unit Name field contains the name used as the “from” information when the switcher e-mails notification of its failed or repaired status. This name field can be changed to any valid name, up to 24 alphanumeric characters.
Date/Time Settings fields The Date/Time Settings fields (figure 6-5) provide a location for viewing and setting the time functions. Figure 6-5 — Date/Time Settings fields Change the date and time settings as follows: 1. Click the desired value’s drop box. The adjustable variables are month, day, year, hours, minutes, AM/PM, and (time) zone. A drop-down scroll box appears (the year drop box is selected in figure 6-5). 2.
HTML Operation, cont’d Passwords page Access the Passwords page (figure 6-6) by clicking the Passwords link on the System Settings page. System Settings Refresh Email Settings Firmware Upgrade Figure 6-6 — Passwords page The fields on the Passwords page are for entering and verifying administrator and user passwords. Passwords are case sensitive and are limited to up to 12 uppercase and lower-case alphanumeric characters.
Email Settings page Reach the Email Settings page (figure 6-7) by clicking the Email Settings link on the System Settings page. The Email Settings page has fields for setting up the switcher’s e-mail notification capabilities. For the e-mail settings and for each row of the e-mail notification settings, click the Edit button to make the fields available for editing. The button changes to Save. After editing the settings associated with the Edit/Save button, click the Save button.
HTML Operation, cont’d Email address fields The eight Email address fields identify the e-mail addresses of the personnel to whom the CrossPoint or MAV switcher e-mails notification of its failure and repair status. Standard e-mail address conventions (nnnnn@xxx.com) apply. The check boxes and drop boxes associated with each address field permit the operator to specify specific criteria under which the switcher will e-mail recipients.
6. Click the Firmware Upgrade link. 7. Click the Browse button. An open file window appears. 8. Navigate to the folder where you saved the firmware upgrade file. Select the file. N Valid firmware files must have the file extension “.S19”. Any other file extension is not a firmware upgrade. N The original factory-installed firmware is permanently available on the CrossPoint or MAV switcher.
HTML Operation, cont’d N The following characters are invalid in file names: {space} + ~ , @ = ‘ [ ] { } < > ’ “ ; : | \ and ?. 1. Click the Browse button. 2. Browse through your PC system and select the desired file(s). N If you want one of the pages that you create and upload to be the default startup page, name that file “index.html”. 3. Click the Upload File button. The file(s) that you selected appear in the list.
Creating or deleting a tie Make or break a tie as follows: 1. Click the Video Only, Audio Only, or Video & Audio button to select video, audio, or both for switching (audio breakaway or audio follow). Each mouse click on a button toggles the other two buttons off. 2. Move the mouse over the matrix of input and output selection buttons.
HTML Operation, cont’d Change the input gain and attenuation (audio models) Users can set each input’s level of audio gain or attenuation (-18 dB to +24 dB) from the RGB and Audio Settings page. Audio levels can be adjusted so there are no noticeable volume differences between sources. Change an input’s audio level setting as follows: 1. Click the Input drop box. A drop down scroll box appears (figure 6-12). Figure 6-12 — Input selection drop box 2.
Mute and unmute one or all outputs Mute one or all outputs as follows: 1. To select an individual output to mute or unmute, click the Output drop box. A drop down scroll box appears (figure 6-14). Figure 6-14 — Output selection drop box 2. Click and drag the slider or click the scroll up button until the desired output is visible. 3. Click the desired output. 4. Click the Video Only, Audio Only, or Video & Audio button to select video, audio, or both for muting.
HTML Operation, cont’d Change the RGB delay (CrossPoint switchers) The RGB delay interval defines how long the screen is blanked when switching to a new input for the selected output. Change the RGB delay as follows: 1. Click the Output drop box. A drop down scroll box appears (figure 6-16). Figure 6-16 — Output selection drop box 2. Click and drag the slider or click on the scroll up button until the desired output is visible. 3. Click the desired output. 4. Click the RGB delay drop box.
Change the output volume level (audio models) Users can set each output’s volume level through a range of zero steps of attenuation (full attenuation, minimum volume) to 64 steps of attenuation (no attenuation, full volume) from the RGB and Audio Settings page. Change an output’s audio level setting as follows: 1. Click the output drop box. A drop down scroll box appears (figure 6-18). Figure 6-18 — Output selection drop box 2.
HTML Operation, cont’d Audio volume adjustment settings dB of Number of steps attenuation 6-18 Output volume Number of steps dB of attenuation Output volume Number of steps dB of attenuation Output volume 00 76 0% 01 63 5.5% 23 41 38.5% 45 19 71.5% 02 62 7% 24 40 40% 46 18 73% 03 61 8.5% 25 39 41.5% 47 17 74.5% 04 60 10% 26 38 43% 48 16 76% 05 59 11.5% 27 37 44.5% 49 15 77.5% 06 58 13% 28 36 46% 50 14 79% 07 57 14.5% 29 35 47.
Global Presets page You can save and recall global presets from the Global presets page (figure 6-20). Access the Global presets page by clicking the Global Presets link on the left of the Control page. Set and View Ties RGB & Audio Settings Refresh Figure 6-20 — Global Presets page Saving a preset Save the current configuration (configuration 0) as a preset as follows: 1. Click the Save Preset button. 2. Select the desired preset by clicking on one of the presets listed.
HTML Operation, cont’d Recalling a preset To recall a global preset to be the current configuration, click the button associated with the desired preset. Special Characters The HTML language reserves certain characters for specific functions. The switcher does not accept these characters as part of preset names, the switcher’s name, passwords, or locally created file names.
CrossPoint / MAV Matrix Switchers A Appendix A Ethernet Connection Ethernet Link Subnetting — A Primer
Ethernet Connection LINK ACT The rear panel Ethernet connector on the CrossPoint or MAV switcher can be connected to an Ethernet LAN or WAN. This connection makes SIS control of the switcher possible using a computer connected to the same LAN. ETHERNET Ethernet Link Ethernet connection The Ethernet cable can be terminated as a straight-through cable or a crossover cable and must be properly terminated for your application (figure A-1).
Pinging to determine Extron IP address The Microsoft® Ping utility is available at the DOS prompt. Ping tests the Ethernet interface between the computer and the CrossPoint or MAV switcher. Ping can also be used to determine the actual numeric IP address from an alias and to determine the web address. Ping the switcher as follows: 1. On the Windows task bar, click on Start > Run. 2. At the Open prompt, type command. 3. Click the OK button. 4.
Ethernet Connection, cont’d Microsoft (R) windows 2000 (TM) Version 5.0 (Build 2195) Welcome to Microsoft Telnet Client Telnet Client Build 5.00.99203.1 Escape Character is 'CTRL+]' Microsoft Telnet> Figure A-3 — Telnet screen Telnet tips It is not the intention of this manual to detail all of the operations and functionality of Telnet; however, some basic level of understanding is necessary for operating the CrossPoint or MAV switcher via Telnet.
Local echo Once connected to the CrossPoint or MAV switcher, by default, Telnet does not display your keystrokes on the screen. SIS commands are typed in blindly and only the SIS responses are displayed on the screen. To command Telnet to show keystrokes, at the Telnet prompt, type set local_echo and then press [Enter] before you open the connection to the switcher. With local echo turned on, keystrokes and the switcher’s responses are displayed on the same line.
Ethernet Connection, cont’d Subnetting — A Primer It is not the purpose of this manual to describe TCP/IP protocol in detail. However, some understanding of TCP/IP subnetting (a subnet is a subset of a network — a set of IP devices that have portions of their IP addresses in common) is necessary in order to understand the interaction of the CrossPoint or MAV switcher and the mail server gateway.
Determining whether devices are on the same subnet To determine the subnet, the local device’s IP address is compared to the remote device’s IP address (figure A-6). Each address’s octets are compared or not compared, depending on the value in the related subnet mask octet. • If a subnet mask octet contains the value 255, the related octets of the local device’s address and the remote device’s IP address are unmasked. Unmasked octets are compared (indicated by ? in figure A-6).
Ethernet Connection, cont’d A-8 CrossPoint / MAV Matrix Switchers • Ethernet Connection
CrossPoint / MAV Matrix Switchers B Appendix B Reference Information CrossPoint 450 Plus Specifications CrossPoint Ultra Specifications MAV Plus Specifications Part Numbers and Accessories Button Labels
Reference Information CrossPoint 450 Plus Specifications Video Routing 2412 Series........................... 2424 Series........................... 3216 Series........................... 3232 Series........................... Gain.................................................. Bandwidth....................................... 0 - 10 MHz........................... 0 - 130 MHz......................... Crosstalk..........................................
Sync Input type........................................ Output type..................................... Input level....................................... Output level.................................... Input impedance............................ Output impedance......................... Max. input voltage......................... Max. propagation delay................ Max. rise/fall time......................... Polarity............................................
Reference Information, cont’d Control/remote — switcher Serial host control port.................. 1 RS-232 or RS-422, rear panel 9-pin female D connector Baud rate and protocol.................. 9600 (default), 19200, 38400, 115200 baud (adjustable); 8 data bits, 1 stop bit, no parity Serial control pin configurations RS-232.................................. 9-pin female D connector: 2 = TX, 3 = RX, 5 = GND RS-422..................................
CrossPoint Ultra Specifications Video Routing 84 Series............................... 88 Series............................... 816 Series............................. 124 Series............................. 128 Series............................. 1212 Series........................... 168 Series............................. 1616 Series........................... Gain.................................................. Bandwidth 84/88/124/128 Series........ 0 - 10 MHz................... 0 - 130 MHz...........
Reference Information, cont’d Video output Number/signal type...................... 4, 8, 12, or 16 RGBHV, RGBS, RGsB, RsGsBs, HDTV, component video, S-video, composite video Connectors 84/124 Series....................... 4 x 5 BNC female 88/128/168 Series.............. 8 x 5 BNC female 1212 Series........................... 12 x 5 BNC female 816/1616 Series................... 16 x 5 BNC female Nominal level.................................
Audio input— audio models only Number/signal type...................... Connectors...................................... Impedance....................................... Nominal level................................. Maximum level............................... Input gain adjustment................... N 8, 12, or 16 stereo, balanced/unbalanced (8, 12, or 16) 3.5 mm captive screw connectors, 5 pole >10k ohm, balanced/unbalanced, DC coupled +4 dBu (1.228 Vrms) +21 dBu, (balanced or unbalanced) at 0.
Reference Information, cont’d General Power 84/88/124/128 Series........ 35 watts (typical) 38 watts (loaded) 816/1212/168/1616 Series. 45 watts (typical) 52 watts (loaded) Temperature/humidity................. Storage: -40 to +158 °F (-40 to +70 °C) / 10% to 90%, noncondensing Operating: +32 to +122 °F (0 to +50 °C) / 10% to 90%, noncondensing Cooling............................................ Convection, no vents Rack mount..................................... Yes Enclosure type..........................
MAV Plus Specifications Video — video models Routing 88 Series............................... 816 Series............................. 128 Series............................. 1212 Series........................... 168 Series............................. 1616 Series........................... 2412 Series........................... 2424 Series........................... 3216 Series........................... 3232 Series........................... Gain..................................................
Reference Information, cont’d 3216/3232 Series composite video models 32 BNC female 3216/3232 Series S-video models 32 x 2 BNC female Nominal level................................. 1 Vp-p for Y of component video and S-video, and for composite video 0.7 Vp-p for RGB and for R-Y and B-Y of component video 0.3 Vp-p for C of S-video Minimum/maximum levels......... Analog: 0.5 V to 2.0 Vp-p with no offset Impedance....................................... 75 ohms Return loss......................................
Audio — audio models Routing 88 Series............................... 816 Series............................. 128 Series............................. 164 Series............................. 168 Series............................. 1616 Series........................... 2412 Series........................... 2424 Series........................... 3216 Series........................... 3232 Series........................... Gain MAV Plus 128 AV RCA...... All other models................. Frequency response....
Reference Information, cont’d Audio output — audio models Number/signal type MAV Plus 128 AV RCA...... All other models................. Connectors MAV Plus 128 AV RCA...... All other models................. Impedance....................................... Gain error........................................ Maximum level (Hi-Z).................. Maximum level (600 ohm)............ Output volume range....................
Enclosure dimensions (Depth excludes connectors and controls. Width excludes rack ears.) 88/128 Series (all) and 816/1212/164/168/1616 Composite Video Series and/or Stereo Audio Series 3.5" H x 17.0" W x 9.4" D (2U high, full rack wide) 8.9 cm H x 43.2 cm W x 23.9 cm D 816/1212/168/1616 S-video Series with and without audio 5.25" H x 17.0" W x 9.4" D (3U high, full rack wide) 13.3 cm H x 43.2 cm W x 23.9 cm D 816/168/1616 Component Video Series with and without audio 7.0" H x 17.0" W x 9.
Reference Information, cont’d Part Numbers and Accessories CrossPoint 450 Plus matrix switcher part numbers Matrix switcher part numbers Part number CrossPoint 450 Plus 2412 HV 60-470-12 CrossPoint 450 Plus 2412 HVA 60-470-11 CrossPoint 450 Plus 2424 HV 60-468-12 CrossPoint 450 Plus 2424 HVA 68-468-11 CrossPoint 450 Plus 3216 HV 68-471-12 CrossPoint 450 Plus 3216 HVA 60-471-11 CrossPoint 450 Plus 3232 HV 60-469-12 CrossPoint 450 Plus 3232 HVA 60-469-11 CrossPoint Ultra matrix switcher part
MAV Plus matrix switcher part numbers MAV Plus matrix switcher part numbers Part number MAV Plus 84 HD component/HDTV video 60-658DZ MAV Plus 84 HDA component/HDTV video and audio 60-658DY MAV Plus 84 SV S-video 60-685CZ MAV Plus 84 SVA S-video and audio 60-658CY MAV Plus 84 V composite video 60-658BZ MAV Plus 84 AV composite video and audio 60-658BY MAV Plus 84 A audio 60-658AY MAV Plus 88 HD component/HDTV video 60-658GZ MAV Plus 88 HDA component/HDTV video and audio 60-658GX MAV Plus
Reference Information, cont’d MAV Plus matrix switcher part numbers B-16 Part number MAV Plus 164 A audio 60-854-13 MAV Plus 168 HD component/HDTV video 60-366-12 MAV Plus 168 HDA component/HDTV video and audio 60-366-11 MAV Plus 168 SV S-video 60-364-12 MAV Plus 168 SVA S-video and audio 60-364-11 MAV Plus 168 V composite video 60-329-12 MAV Plus 168 AV composite video and audio 60-329-11 MAV Plus 168 A audio 60-329-13 MAV Plus 1212 SV S-video 60-853-22 MAV Plus 1212 SVA S-video and au
Included parts These items are included in each order for a CrossPoint or MAV matrix switcher: Included parts Part number Tweeker (small screwdriver) CrossPoint 450 Plus / CrossPoint Ultra / MAV Plus User’s Manual 5-pole captive screw audio connectors (qty.
Reference Information, cont’d Accessory Part number MKP 1000 remote keypad MKP 1000, black 60-239-02 MKP 1000, white 60-239-03 MKP 1000WT, water-tight, black 60-239-52 MKP 1000WT, water-tight, white 60-239-53 MCP 1000M (master) matrix control panel 60-298-01 MCP 1000S (slave) matrix control panel 60-298-02 RCA-BNC adapter 10-264-01 SVHS-BNC adapter 26-353-01 Cables When using signals with a scanning frequency of 15-125 kHz and running distances of 100 feet or more, use high resolution BNC
Plenum BNC-5 mini high resolution cable Part number Plenum BNC-5 Mini HR bulk, 500' 22-103-02 Plenum BNC-5 Mini HR bulk, 1000' 22-103-03 N Bulk cable in lengths up to 5000’ (1524 meter) rolls is available with or without connectors. Assorted connectors Enhanced Skew-Free™ A/V cable Part number BNC Mini HR crimp connectors, qty. 50 100-074-51 SHR male crimp connectors, qty. 50 100-075-51 BNC bulkhead connectors, qty.
Reference Information, cont’d Button Labels Page B-21 provides strips of blank button labels. If desired, copy them or cut them out, write button information in each button area as desired, and put them in the switcher’s input or output buttons’ windows. You can also create labels using the Button-Label Generator software (see chapter 5, “Matrix Software”). Installing labels in the matrix switcher’s buttons Install new labels in the matrix switcher’s front panel buttons as follows: 1.
Button label blanks, 16-button strips CrossPoint / MAV Matrix Switchers • Reference Information B-21
Reference Information, cont’d B-22 CrossPoint / MAV Matrix Switchers • Reference Information
Extron’s Warranty Extron Electronics warrants this product against defects in materials and workmanship for a period of three years from the date of purchase.
www.extron.com Extron Electronics, USA 1230 South Lewis Street Anaheim, CA 92805 800.633.9876 714.491.1500 FAX 714.491.1517 Extron Electronics, Europe Beeldschermweg 6C 3821 AH Amersfoort, The Netherlands +800.3987.6673 +31.33.453.4040 FAX +31.33.453.4050 Extron Electronics, Asia 135 Joo Seng Rd. #04-01 PM Industrial Bldg., Singapore 368363 +800.7339.8766 +65.6383.4400 FAX +65.6383.4664 © 2008 Extron Electronics. All rights reserved.
