User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Cover
- PRECAUTIONS
- Introduction
- Contents
- Main Features
- Structure of Manuals
- Included Accessories
- Functions
- HOME Screen
- Main Menus and Examples of Screens
- Screen Operations
- Using a USB Flash Drive to Save/Load Data
- Basic Settings
- Dante Connection
- Cardioid Mode Settings
- Rotatable Horn
- Installation Examples
- Optional Accessories (sold separately)
- Troubleshooting
- General Specifications (English only)
- Dimensions (English only)
14
Dante Connection
Basic Systems for Dante Connections
Example of a 15-unit system, including switches
This example uses only DZR-D and DXS-XLF-D series speakers.
Dante Connection
For Dante models (DZR-D and DXS-XLF-D series speakers), you can use Dante devices and Dante Controller to
make patches. If you connect to a TF series, CL series, or QL series Yamaha digital mixer, you can make patches
without using Dante Controller. In particular, the TF series has a Quick Config function that can be configured easily
to make patches automatically.
For details, refer to the Reference Manuals for DZR(-D) and DXS-XLF(-D) series speakers. (For details about how to
use Yamaha digital mixers, refer to the manual for each individual model.)
http://www.yamahaproaudio.com/
(L)
MONI1 MONI2 MONI3 MONI4
Configuration with Dante
Models
Keep a single daisy chain to
within 10 units, including
switches. If a daisy chain
exceeds 10 units, communica-
tion latency within the network
will increase and the audio
might cut out. In such cases,
use an L2 switch (that supports
Gigabit Ethernet) to create
branches in the network.
I/O rack
Side (L) FOH (L) FOH (R) Side (R)
(R)
L2 switch
Digital mixer