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Aviom 6416yz User Manual

A-net interface card
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A-Net Interface Card

User Guide

P/N 9310 1017 0001F rev. 2.1
© 2013 Aviom, Inc.

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  • Page 1: User Guide

    A-Net Interface Card User Guide P/N 9310 1017 0001F rev. 2.1 © 2013 Aviom, Inc.
  • Page 2 Aviom, Inc. Trademarks Aviom, A‑Net, the A‑Net icon, Pro16, Pro64, AllFrame, m‑control, and Virtual Data Cable are trademarks of Aviom, Inc. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. ©2013 Aviom, Inc. All rights reserved.

  • Page 3: Read This First

    No on/off power switches are included in the system. The external power supply should be used to control power to an Aviom device. This power supply should remain readily operable. The solid line over dashed line symbol ( ) indicates that the input voltage must be a DC voltage.
  • Page 4 Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected. • Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. Changes or modifications to the product not expressly approved by Aviom, Inc. could void the user’s FCC authority to operate the equipment.
  • Page 5 Quality Assurance label has been damaged, modified, or removed. If a defect is discovered, first write or call Aviom, Inc. to obtain a Return Authorization number. No service will be performed on any product returned without prior authorization.

  • Page 6: Warranty Information

    Aviom serial number label must appear on the outside of the unit, or the Aviom warranty is void. This manual and its contents are copyrighted by Aviom, Inc. All rights are reserved by Aviom, Inc. This document may not, in whole or in part, be copied, photocopied, reproduced, translated, or reduced to any electronic medium or machine‑readable...
  • Page 7 Warning Failure to observe the following warnings may lead to risk of serious injury from fire or electric shock. Before installing the 6416Y2 card, you must refer to the owner’s manual of the host device or to the Yamaha website to verify that your host device supports this card, and to verify the number of cards that can be installed in combination with other Yamaha or third‑party cards.

  • Page 8: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents Features ..........1 Package Contents .
  • Page 9 Control Master/Slave ........23 A‑Net Ports ......... 23 Front Panel LEDs .
  • Page 10 Supported Remote Control Features ......48 Physical Connections ........48 Channel Count and Control .

  • Page 11: Features

    (MY) card format. This User Guide is designed to familiarize you with the features and functions of your new Pro64® product. All Pro64 products are powered by A‑Net®, Aviom’s proprietary data transmission protocol designed especially for the unique demands of live streaming audio.

  • Page 12: Package Contents

    Package Contents The contents of the 6416Y2 A‑Net Interface Card box includes: • One 6416Y2 A‑Net Interface Card • User documentation Retain the protective bag that encloses the 6416Y2 card. The card is static‑sensitive. Use the bag whenever the card will be transported without being installed in a Yamaha device. Check the contents of the shipping box carefully before making connections and continuing with installation.

  • Page 13: Cat-5E Cables

    Do not expose the Pro64 device to moisture, rain, or excessively damp environments. AC Line Conditioning Aviom products are digital devices and as such are sensitive to sudden spikes and drops in the AC line voltage. Changes in the line voltage from lightning, power outages, etc., can sometimes damage electronic equipment.

  • Page 14: Compatibility

    Compatibility The Aviom 6416Y2 A‑Net Interface Card is compatible with the following Yamaha devices: MY Expansion Maximum m-control Device Slots 6416Y2 Cards available AW2400 O1V96 O1V96i O2R96 DM1000 √ DM2000 √ DME24N √ DME64N √ M7CL-32 √ M7CL-48 √ LS9-16 √...
  • Page 15 RS‑232 jack on the computer and the Pro64 device. Complete information on using RS‑232 (and USB‑to‑RS‑232 adapters) is available on the Aviom website. Updates take just a few minutes per module. The AllFrame F6 Modular I/O Frame includes a USB connector on its front panel for connecting a computer when the device is used as the network’s Control Master.
  • Page 16 6416Y2 c NstalliNg the Before installing the 6416Y2 card in a compatible Yamaha digital device, be sure to read the DIP switch configuration section of this User Guide (page 25). The 6416Y2 card can be used in any MY (mini‑YGDAI) expansion slot in a Yamaha digital mixing console or compatible digital product (see the list on page 3).

  • Page 17: Installing Multiple 6416Y2 Cards

    To install the 6416Y2 card: off. Start with the power to the Yamaha digital device Remove the Yamaha device’s power cord from the wall receptacle. Remove the cover plate on the Yamaha device’s expansion slot to expose the expansion connections. Discharge any built‑up static charge by touching the metal casing of the host Yamaha unit.

  • Page 18: Clocking

    The Pro64 version of A‑Net has built‑in, dedicated bandwidth for 14 channels of non‑audio control data through the use of Aviom’s innovative Virtual Data Cables™. These data streams are always available to carry MIDI, RS‑232, RS‑422, or GPIO (General Purpose I/O), and they never compete with the audio channels for network resources,...

  • Page 19: A-Net Ports

    regardless of the system configuration. (Not all VDC data types are supported on every Pro64 device.) Because VDC inputs are simply incorporated into the A‑Net stream, these control signals can be transmitted over very long cable runs and even across an entire Pro64 network, significantly expanding the applications possible with MIDI, RS‑232/422, and GPIO.

  • Page 20: Support For Pro16 Series Products

    Support For Pro16 Series Products Pro64 Series products can be combined with Pro16® Series output products such as Personal Mixers or output modules System by adding the Pro64 ASI A‑Net Systems Interface. This 1U device converts Pro64 A‑Net data to Pro16 data, providing up to four streams of 16‑channel data (depending on the Pro64 sample rate) that can be used with A360, A‑16II, and A‑16R Personal Mixers*, A‑Net Distributors, and the AV‑P2 and AN‑16/o Output Modules.

  • Page 21: A-Net Slot

    Pro64 I/O devices come in a variety of configurations. To allow a large number of hardware audio input devices to be available to the Pro64 audio network, Aviom has implemented the concept of the A‑Net Slot to simplify the configuration of potentially complex audio networks. Simply put, an A‑Net Slot is a place in the network where an audio input resource (analog or digital) is assigned so that it may be transported throughout the network.

  • Page 22: Slots And Sample Rate

    Slots and Sample Rate The current system‑wide sample rate will determine the number of A‑Net Slots that are available. Sample Rate A-Net Slots Yamaha Compatibility 44.1kHz 48kHz 88.2kHz 96kHz 176.4kHz 192kHz Even though the network sample rate may change the available number of A‑Net Slots, the I/O capacity of a hardware device does not change.
  • Page 23 oNtrol aster In every Pro64 network, one device will always be designated as the Control Master, the device that manages all A‑Net resources for the network. The Control Master can be any I/O module in the network, and can be assigned or changed by the user as needed.

  • Page 24: Setting Control Master Status

    Only one device in a Pro64 network can be designated as the Control Master. Here, a Pro64 I/O module is shown. Setting Control Master Status Setting the 6416Y2 to be the network Control Master is done using the DIP switches found on the front panel. The Control Master is set with switch 12, found in the same DIP switch block as the Stereo Link section of the interface.

  • Page 25: Enumeration

    oNtrol aster uNctioNs This section describes the individual functions of the Control Master device in a Pro64 network. Enumeration When the Control Master is powered on, its first job is to identify and count all connected A‑Net devices in the network in a process called enumeration.

  • Page 26: Control Master And Clock Source

    Control Master and Clock Source The Pro64 device designated as Control Master is also in control of the network master clock. The Clock Master LED lights to indicate that a module is designated as the network’s master clock source. (The 6416dio Digital I/O Module is the only exception to this rule.) RS–232/422 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12...

  • Page 27: Clock Errors

    Clock Errors If a clock error occurs, the Clock Master LED will blink indicating that an error has occurred. Common causes for a clock error include: • Attempting to change the sample rate on a device other than the Clock Master •...

  • Page 28: Changing The Sample Rate

    Changing the Sample Rate Changing the sample rate when a 6416Y2 A‑Net Interface Card is the Clock Master is done from within the Yamaha user interface. The range of available sample rates varies per Yamaha device; consult the Yamaha user documentation for complete information on the available sample rates that are supported on a particular digital product.
  • Page 29 aNaged Managed Mode requires the use of a computer and the free Pro64 Network Manager software connected to the Pro64 network for tasks such as configuration and channel routing, system monitoring, preamp remote control, and firmware updates. The Control Master is the only module that can allow the network to enter Managed Mode.
  • Page 30 Exiting Managed Mode also requires that the host Yamaha device be powered down so that the 6416Y2 card can be removed to have its DIP switch settings changed. Refer to the Pro64 Network Manager software’s documentation for complete information about its use with a Pro64 network.

  • Page 31: Front Panel Features

    6416Y2 c omPoNeNts        Thumb Screws 2. RS‑232/422 DB9 connector 3. DIP Switches 1‑8 – Stereo Link DIP Switches 9‑12 – system control Locking EtherCon RJ45 A‑Net connections Auto Mode, Clock Master (CLK), Control Master (CTL), and Error (ERR) LEDs 7.

  • Page 32: Dip Switches

    DIP Switches There is one 12‑position DIP switch block on the front panel of the 6416Y2, referred to as SW7 in the diagrams that follow. Note the mounting direction of the DIP switches; to activate a switch on SW7, move it to the down position.

  • Page 33: Stereo Link Dip Switches

    Stereo Link DIP Switches Eight Stereo Link DIP switches are provided allowing odd‑even channels to be paired for use with Aviom Pro16 personal monitoring products such as the A360, A‑16II, and A‑16R Personal Mixers. (This application requires the ASI A‑Net Systems Interface.) Each DIP switch controls a pair of channels. Stereo Link information will be passed to all Pro64 modules.

  • Page 34: Auto Led

    Auto LED The Auto LED will be on and lit yellow to indicate that the Pro64 network is running in Auto Mode. In the off state, this LED indicates that the network is operating in Managed Mode. Control Master (CTL) LED The yellow Control Master (CTL) LED indicates that the 6416Y2 card is set to be the network’s Control Master.

  • Page 35: Dip Switch Block Functions

    diP s ircuit oard Witches The 6416Y2 A‑Net Interface Card can be configured using either the on‑board DIP switches or from the Pro64 Network Manager software. Although the card can be programmed manually by using the circuit board DIP switches, the process can be greatly simplified by using the free Pro64 Network Manager software, allowing almost all of the card’s DIP switches to be left in their default state.

  • Page 36: Dip Switch Locations

    DIP Switch Locations This diagram shows the locations of the 6416Y2 DIP switches. Front Panel MY16/MY8 Transmit Port Transmit Slots (from console) Control Source 3 4 5 6 9 10 Mode Managed Mode Receive Slots (to console) 3 4 5 6 9 10 3 4 5 6 Receive Port...

  • Page 37: Dip Switch Block 1 (Sw1)

    diP s Witch uNctioNs The individual switch functions for circuit board DIP switch blocks SW1, SW2, SW3, SW4, SW8, and SW9 are detailed in this section. DIP Switch Block 1 (SW1) Use Switch Block 1 (SW1) to activate channels 1‑8 on the 6416Y2 card and assign them to Slots within the Pro64 network.

  • Page 38: Dip Switch Block 3 (Sw3)

    DIP Switch Block 3 (SW3) The DIP switches in block SW3 are used to configure m‑control, a feature that allows the user to control preamp settings on 6416m Mic Input Module or AllFrame devices in the Pro64 network directly from compatible Yamaha consoles.

  • Page 39: Sw3 Switch Functions

    SW3 Switch Functions The switches on SW3 have the following functions. Unless otherwise noted, these settings apply only when programming the 6416Y2 card manually from its on‑board DIP switches. DIP Switch Block SW3 Functions DIP Switch Parameter Function Channel/Slot Control 1‑16 Activates m‑control for 6416m channels 1‑16 from the current Yamaha device Channel/Slot Control 17‑32 Activates m‑control for 6416m channels 17‑32 from the current...

  • Page 40: Dip Switch Block (Sw4)

    The table below shows parameters that can be changed on DIP switch block SW3 when programming the 6416Y2 manually. Remember that any combination of DIP switches 1‑4 can be used to allow remote control data to be sent to a specific range of active Pro64 mic preamp channels. DIP Switch Block SW3 Settings DIP Switch Parameter...

  • Page 41: Baud Rate Table

    Baud Rate Table Use the following table to set baud rates for DIP switches 5‑8 in Switch Block SW4. The down position is the up position is for each DIP switch. DIP Switches in Block 4 (SW4) Baud Rate 1200 2400 4800 7200...

  • Page 42: Dip Switch Block 8 (Sw8)

    DIP Switch Block 8 (SW8) SW8 is used to select either RS‑232 or RS‑422 operation for the data port on the 6416Y2 card and to assign these ports to the 14 available VDC Slots in the Pro64 network. Block SW8 has ten individual DIP switches, whose functions are outlined in the table below. DIP Switch Block 8 (SW8) Functions Switch Function Off (down)

  • Page 43: Vdc Slot Assignments - Backplane Vdc Port

    VDC Slot Assignments - Backplane VDC Port Combinations of switches 2, 3, and 4 within SW8 are used to assign Virtual Data Cable Slots for the backplane VDC port. The following table lists the possible settings for the 14 VDC Slots available in a Pro64 network. Note that RS‑232/422 communication always requires a pair of Virtual Data Cable Slots and that this pair must always be an odd‑even combination of VDCs.

  • Page 44: Vdc Slot Assignments - Front Panel Vdc Port

    VDC Slot Assignments - Front Panel VDC Port Switches 5, 6, and 7 are used to assign Virtual Data Cable Slots for the front panel RS‑232/422 VDC port. The following table lists the possible settings for the 14 VDC Slot assignments available in a Pro64 network. RS‑232/422 communication always requires a pair of Virtual Data Cable Slots;...

  • Page 45: Dip Switch Block 9 (Sw9)

    DIP Switch Block 9 (SW9) Switch Block SW9 controls network‑level functions and A‑Net transmit/receive settings. DIP Switch Block 9 (SW9) Functions Switch Function Off (down) Function On (up) Auto Mode Manual Mode A‑Net Transmit Port (A, B, or A+B) Select 0 * A‑Net Transmit Port (A, B, or A+B) Select 0 A‑Net Transmit Port (A, B, or A+B) Select 1 A‑Net Transmit Port (A, B, or A+B) Select 1...

  • Page 46: A-Net Receive Settings (Manual Mode)

    A-Net Receive Settings (Manual Mode) The 6416Y2 can receive A‑Net data from the Pro64 network from Port A or Port B when the network is running in Manual Mode. (This setting does not apply when the network is operating in Auto Mode; both ports supply identical data.) Use DIP switch 4 to direct A‑Net data from a specific 6416Y2 port to the Yamaha device.

  • Page 47: Managed Mode

    Managed Mode Switch 10 in Switch Block SW9 sets the Pro64 network to operate in Managed Mode which is used when updating firmware or whenever a computer is in control of a Pro64 network using Pro64 Network Manager software. The 6416Y2 Device Overview as seen in Pro64 Network Manager dIP s wItch unctIons...

  • Page 48: Choose A Control Master

    6416Y2 c oNFiguriNg the The diagrams below details the functions of the 6416Y2 card’s DIP switch blocks on the front panel and circuit board that will be used in the configurations that follow. Front Panel MY16/MY8 Transmit Port Transmit Slots (from console) 3 4 5 6 9 10...

  • Page 49: 6416Y2 As Control Master

    6416Y2 as Control Master On the front panel of the 6416Y2 card, DIP switch #12 is used to set the card as the network’s Control Master— move it to the down position to make the 6416Y2 card the network’s Control Master. When the 6416Y2 card is the Control Master, it is also automatically the network Clock Master, deriving the clock from the Yamaha host device.

  • Page 50: My8 And My16 Modes

    MY16 3 4 5 6 9 10 Network Mode Manual Auto 3 4 5 6 9 10 3 4 5 6 3 4 5 6 3 4 5 6 3 4 5 6 The first DIP switch in block SW9 sets the network to Auto Mode when in the down position. Auto Mode provides 64 total channels/Slots at 44.1 or 48kHz, and 32 total channels/Slots at 88.2 or 96kHz.

  • Page 51: Choose I/O Settings

    Choose I/O Settings When programming a 6416Y2 card manually using its on‑board DIP switches, use switch block SW9 to set the range of Slots (in blocks of 16 channels) that each 6416Y2 card will use when transmitting/receiving audio. When programming the card using Pro64 Network Manager, these DIP switch settings are ignored. DIP switches #7 and #8 are used for the receive Slot range, in groups of 16 channels (1‑16, 17‑32, 33‑48, or 49‑64).

  • Page 52: Activate Channels/Slots

    Activate Channels/Slots Once the Transmit base Slot range has been selected, use DIP switch blocks SW1 and SW2 to activate up to 16 individual Slots in that range, which sends audio from the Yamaha console (or DME) into the Pro64 network. No audio will flow from the Yamaha device into the Pro64 network unless the Slots are activated with these switches.

  • Page 53: 48 X 16 Digital Snake

    amPle Ystem The following examples show 6416Y2 card settings that can be used as starting points for creating a system. Note that each diagram shows settings required when the cards are programmed manually using their on‑board DIP switches. The process can be simplified by using Pro64 Network Manager software. Simply set the card for Managed Mode and then program the I/O routing from within the Pro64 Network Manager software.
  • Page 54 Card 2 of 3 The second card in the 48 x 16 digital snake receives Slots 17‑32 from the network. It has the same Transmit Slot settings as card #1, but note that all 16 activation switches in blocks SW1 and SW2 are in the off (down) position. 3 4 5 6 9 10 3 4 5 6...

  • Page 55: Install The Cards

    Card 3 of 3 3 4 5 6 9 10 3 4 5 6 9 10 3 4 5 6 3 4 5 6 3 4 5 6 49-56 OFF 3 4 5 6 57-64 OFF The third 6416Y2 card in the 48 x 16 digital snake receives Slots 33-48 from the network. As with card #2, none of its Slots are transmitted back into the network even though the range is set to Slots 49-64.

  • Page 56: Yamaha Hardware Requirements

    coNtrol With m‑control™ for Yamaha digital consoles, the mic preamps on Pro64 devices such as the 6416m Mic Input Module and AllFrame can be remote controlled directly from a Yamaha console’s user interface when a 6416Y2 A‑Net Interface Card is installed. Using m‑control, an engineer has direct access to the Pro64 mic preamp’s gain control, +48V phantom power, and high pass (low cut) filter.

  • Page 57: Db9 Cables

    Using m‑control requires at least one 6416Y2 and one 6416m or AllFrame. A DB9 serial cable connected between the Yamaha device and the Aviom 6416Y2 card is required to make use of this feature on most consoles. Do not use a null modem type cable; null modem cables are typically used with RS‑232 communications while serial cables are used with RS‑422.

  • Page 58: Supported Remote Control Features

    High Pass Filter (abbreviated as HPF) in their user interface. When using Yamaha remote control with Aviom preamps, you can turn this filter on and off, but the cutoff frequency remains fixed at 85Hz. Editing the HPF filter cutoff frequency from the Yamaha user interface will have no effect at the Pro64 mic preamp; the cutoff frequency remains fixed at 85Hz.

  • Page 59: Channel Count And Control

    Channel Count and Control As with audio I/O, the exact number of Aviom mic pre channels that can be controlled from a console is determined by the Yamaha device’s expansion capability, the number of 6416Y2 cards that the host’s power supply subsystem can support, the current MY mode being used (MY8 or MY16) and the current sample rate being used.

  • Page 60: Dip Switches

    DIP Switches When programming a 6416Y2 card manually, DIP switches in block SW3 allow the user to choose a specific Pro64 channel/Slot range to control (in groups of 16 channels) as well as the total number of Pro64 channels available for remote control (subject to the limits of the host console’s expansion capability as mentioned previously.) This allows multiple consoles to be used in the same Pro64 network, each with unique m‑control settings.

  • Page 61: Sw3 Settings

    SW3 Settings The following table shows the parameters that can be changed on DIP switch block SW3. DIP Switch Block SW3 Functions Parameter Function Switch Channel/Slot Control 1‑16 Activates m‑control for 6416m channels 1‑16 from the current Yamaha device Channel/Slot Control 17‑32 Activates m‑control for 6416m channels 17‑32 from the current Yamaha device Channel/Slot Control 33‑48...

  • Page 62: Pad Mode

    Control Group DIP Switch 7 DIP Switch 8 Down Down Down Down The Channel/Slot Control settings are separate from the audio I/O setup (including A‑Net Transmit and Receive settings). This parameter sets up remote control communications for all 6416Y2 cards installed in the same console.
  • Page 63 To separate the mic preamp gain from the pad, choose the Manual Pad setting. When using Manual Pad the preamp gain range is 56dB (displayed as 0 to +55 on Aviom devices). The 56dB range is mapped to the 73 available steps of the Yamaha control.

  • Page 64: Signal Routing To The Console

    Signal Routing to the Console Routing channels to/from MY expansion cards can be accomplished directly from the Yamaha console’s user interface or with a computer using the optional Studio Manager software (available from the Yamaha website at http://www.yamahaproaudio.com/downloads). In order to route channels in the console to and from the 6416Y2 cards, be sure that A‑Net Transmit and Receive settings on the 6416Y2 cards (Slot range and channel activation) are properly configured.

  • Page 65: External Ha Settings On The Ls9

    ls9 c oNsole etuP Access to external head amp settings on the LS9 series consoles is available from the Rack 5‑8 screens, accessed by repeatedly pressing the R 5-8 button found on the left side of the LS9 top panel until the External HA screen is displayed.

  • Page 66: Assigning Remote Preamp Channels To The Ls9 Faders

    The LS9 External HA screen includes the following setting: 1. COMM Port Setting — Set this to the same MY expansion slot where the 6416Y2 card • being used for console remote control is installed. Setting this field to the Off setting (‑‑‑‑) will stop all remote control communication.
  • Page 67 The highlighted area of the channel strip screen shows the patching for an external mic preamp from channel #1 of MY expansion slot card #1 to the LS9-32 mixer’s fader 33. Channel strips on the LS9 can be patched individually to create virtually any arrangement of its audio sources. To change a routing, select the current assignment from the channel strip view and press the e key to bring up nteR...

  • Page 68: External Ha Settings On The M7Cl

    m7cl c oNsole etuP The M7CL comes in two sizes, 32 and 48 channels. Both consoles have three MY expansion slots and can accept up to three 6416Y2 A‑Net Interface cards (48 channels total). The M7CL External HA screens will show six groups of eight remote controllable preamps maximum.
  • Page 69 The M7CL External HA screen includes the following settings: 1. Remote Preamps ID — Available remote controllable preamps are shown in groups of • eight channels; note that the remote device name is always displayed as “AD8HR.” The red “+48V Master” text indicates that the remote AD8HR preamp’s master on/off switch for phantom power is on.

  • Page 70: Assigning Remote Preamp Channels To The M7Cl

    Channels from external head amps are assigned in groups of eight, 1‑8 and 9‑16. The diagram above shows a console that has three expansion cards installed, for a total of 48 remote controllable channels. Assigning Remote Preamp Channels to the M7CL Individual channels on an M7CL can be patched to use any available audio resource, including the console’s rear panel mic/line analog inputs or digital audio coming into the console via MY expansion cards.
  • Page 71 Click on one of the Input Patch assignments to change its source. The diagram above shows console channel #1 getting its audio from the first channel of the first MY expansion slot. Repeat this procedure as needed for any channels that need to be changed. These Input Patch assignments will save and recall with the M7CL scene memories.
  • Page 72 emote oNtrol oF amaha reamPs Pro64 Virtual Data Cables can be used to send control data from a Yamaha digital console to Yamaha remote‑ controllable mic preamps such as the AD8HR. The Yamaha devices communicate using RS‑422 at a 38.4k baud rate, with 8 data bits, 1 stop bit, and no parity.

  • Page 73: Baud Rates

    Baud Rates All devices connected in this application need to be set to the same baud rate. Configure the 6416Y2 card’s DIP switches before installing it in the Yamaha console; its settings cannot be accessed once the card is installed. Set up the devices as follows: RS‑422 Port Baud Rate...

  • Page 74: Connection Example

    Connection Example RS–232/422 STEREO LINK 6416 AUTO AES3 I/O CHANNELS 9–16 AES3 I/O CHANNELS 1–8 6416 DIGIDESIGN / TASCAM COMPATIBLE Digital I/O Module YAMAHA COMPATIBLE 1 AMP PIN 1 = GND AC POWER PIN 4 = 24VDC VIRTUAL DATA CABLE PORTS VIRTUAL DATA CABLE PORTS WORD CLOCK GPIO INPUT...

  • Page 75: Rs-232/422 Pinout

    4 at one end of the cable will drive pins 1 and 6 at the other end. With a 100 ohm resistor across pins 3 and 4 on the Aviom DB9 connector, pin 3 (RS‑232 –Tx) will drive pins 1 and 6 at the other end of the cable through the 100 ohm resistor.

  • Page 76: Crossover Cable Wiring

    Crossover Cable Wiring The following table showing the connections for a null modem DB9‑to‑DB9 crossover cable can be used when making your own cable. Null Modem Cable Wiring for a DB9‑to‑DB9 Crossover Cable Signal Direction Shield Soldered to DB9 Metal on Both Connectors PecIfIcatIons...
  • Page 77 60Hz. Power Supply +3.3V, +5V, +15V supplied by the Yamaha host device Dimensions 4.75”w x 6.25”d x 1.5”h (120.7 x 158.8 x 38.1 mm) Weight 0.8 pound (0.36 kg) All Aviom products are designed and manufactured in the USA. PecIfIcatIons...
  • Page 78 imeNsioNs PecIfIcatIons...
  • Page 79 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 PecIfIcatIons...
  • Page 80 diP s Witch emPlates Use this pair of diagrams to notate settings for the configurations you use frequently. Copy this page to plain paper, enlarging if necessary, and mark DIP switch settings with a pen or marker. RS–232/422 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 STEREO LINK 6416 AUTO...
  • Page 81 Configuration: Project Name: Date: PecIfIcatIons...
  • Page 82 6416Y2 b lock iagram PecIfIcatIons...
  • Page 83 6416Y2 c roubleshootiNg The following section provides troubleshooting tips for the 6416Y2 card. Problem Possible Solutions Error updating the firmware when a Use a different Pro64 device as Control Master temporarily. ƒ 6416Y2 card is the Control Master Check the baud rate settings: Confirm that on SW4, switches ƒ...
  • Page 84 Problem Possible Solutions m-control is not working as expected Make sure that all Pro64 devices have the most recent ƒ firmware installed in them. The 6416Y2 card must be installed in MY expansion slot #1 ƒ on any Yamaha host device that sends its remote control communications via the backplane connector (LS9, M7CL‑ES, and CL Series).

  • Page 85: Index

    Index Symbols A‑Net Ports 2 01V96 46 A‑Net Receive 30, 50, 52, 54 02R96 46 A‑Net Receive Port 35 24‑bit 67 A‑Net Receive Settings 36 24dB pad 51, 52 A‑Net Slot 11, 17 44.1kHz 8 available 18 +48V Master 56, 61 A‑Net Transmit 30, 50, 52, 54 +48V phantom power 48 A‑Net Transmit Port 35...
  • Page 86 stranded vs. solid 3 assigning 14 Cat‑5e 2, 3 Clock 15 Unshielded Twisted Pair (UTP) 3 DIP switch 14 Cat‑5e Cable Distance 8 Managed Mode 19 Cat‑6 3 password 18 Certifications ii using m‑control 16 changing DIP switch settings 25 Control Master LED 13, 21, 24 Changing the Sample Rate 18 Control Master/Slave 23...
  • Page 87 MH10/MH10f 15 electrostatic warning vii, 6 enable console remote control 50 Enumeration 15 ERR 21, 24 error (Err) LED 73 Input Patch Error LED 21, 24 M7CL 61 errors Input port clock 39 MY card 57 EtherCon 1, 2, 3, 21, 23, 67 Installing Multiple 6416Y2 Cards 7 Ethernet 8 Installing the 6416Y2 Card 6, 21...
  • Page 88 MCS Mic Control Surface 47 Parity 30, 63 MH10 73 Password 13, 23 MH10f Merger Hub 8 Control Master 18 MH10/MH10f Merger Hub 15 Password Protection 18 mic preamp remote control 7 connecting, Managed Mode 19 MIDI 8 Personal Mixer 1, 10 mini‑YGDAI 1, 4, 67 A‑16II, A‑16R 10, 23 mini‑YGDAI (MY) 47...
  • Page 89 DB9 null modem cable 19 Pro64 Network Manager 74 serial 5 stereo 23 RS‑232/422 21, 25, 30, 34 Stereo Link 1, 13, 14, 21, 22 RS‑232/422 Pinout 65 Stop Bits 30, 63 RS‑422 8, 19, 29, 32, 46, 48, 51, 62, 63, 65, 67 straight through cable Backplane 30, 51 RS‑422 21...
  • Page 90 VDC 9 RS‑232/422 34 VDC Port configuration 25 VDC Slot Assignment 33 VDC Slots 63 Virtual Data Cable 1 Virtual Data Cables 8, 13, 25, 30, 32, 62 virtual device 47, 50 Virtual Mic Preamp 56, 59 Virtual Rack 56, 58–61, 59 Wander 8, 67 Weight 67 Windows 7 5...

  • Page 91: Warranty Registration

    Warranty Registration Please take a moment to fill in this warranty registration form. Return it to Aviom via mail or fax. All information will be kept confidential. Model Product Serial Number Model Product Serial Number Model Product Serial Number Model...
  • Page 92 1157 Phoenixville Pike, Suite 201 • West Chester, PA 19380 USA Voice: +1 610.738.9005 • Fax: +1 610.738.9950 • www.Aviom.com...

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