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Related Manuals for American Dynamics MegaPower CPU ADMPCPU
Summary of Contents for American Dynamics MegaPower CPU ADMPCPU
- Page 1 ® MegaPower ADMPCPU Administrator’s Guide 8200-0421-03 G...
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Page 3: Cpu
MegaPower ® Administrator’s Guide Figure 1. MegaPower 3200 Video-Matrix Closed-Circuit Television (CCTV) System Cameras Cameras Video Video Monitors Keyboards About the Product The MegaPower CPU (Central Processing Unit) is the control unit for the MegaPower 3200 video-matrix closed-circuit television (CCTV) system. It enables the setup and control of cameras, monitors, users, alarms, video recording, and data communications. -
Page 4: Table Of Contents
Contents ® MegaPower CPU... 1 About the Product... 1 About this Guide... 1 MegaPower 3200 Video-Matrix CCTV System (Dual CPU)... 4 MegaPower CPU Front Panel... 4 CPU Rear Panel... 5 MegaPower System Overview ... 5 System Components ... 5 System Capabilities... 5 Compatible System Keyboards... - Page 5 Removing Monitors or Satellite Sites Access from Keyboards... 55 Associating Keyboards to Monitors... 55 Adding Keyboard Definitions... 55 Editing Keyboard Definitions... 56 Deleting Keyboard Definitions... 56 Adding Monitor Access to Keyboards ... 56 Adding Monitors to Keyboards... 56 Removing Monitors from Keyboards... 57 Associating Keyboards to Satellites ...
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Page 6: Megapower 3200 Video-Matrix Cctv System (Dual Cpu)
MegaPower 3200 Video-Matrix CCTV System (Dual CPU) Figure 3 illustrates a MegaPower 3200 video-matrix CCTV system with an optional second MegaPower CPU installed and a computer connected for programming the system using the EASY (Enhanced Administration SYstem) CPU software. Figure 3. MegaPower 3200 Video-Matrix CCTV system (dual CPU) Programming PC with EASY CPU software... -
Page 7: Cpu Rear Panel
CPU Rear Panel The MegaPower CPU rear panel (Figure 5) provides data, network, and power connections. Figure 5. MegaPower CPU—rear panel AD data AD data line switch lines select and LED MegaPower System Overview The MegaPower 3200 video-matrix CCTV system is capable of managing cameras, monitors, alarm events, and video recording at both local and satellite (remote) sites. -
Page 8: Compatible System Keyboards
• Multilingual (English, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Spanish) Compatible System Keyboards MegaPower CPU video switching and control capabilities are provided by American Dynamics keyboards. These capabilities are “monitor oriented” in that a keyboard controls only those functions associated with the monitor under control of that keyboard. -
Page 9: Administrator Tasks
• Priority Access – Priority levels assigned to keyboards and users allow higher priority users to capture and lock out cameras (pan, tilt, lens and auxiliary control) from lower priority users. The system allows up to eight priority levels. • Recorder control – Operators can control recording devices (DVR, VCR or other current and future recording devices) through keyboard commands. -
Page 10: Initializing The System
Initializing the System There are two methods for initializing the MegaPower 3200 video-matrix CCTV system: • Direct connection of a PC to the CPU using either an RS-232 port or the Ethernet port • Ethernet connection through an Ethernet network Understanding the Screen Icons The following icons can be seen on your CPU LCD screen. -
Page 11: Ethernet Network Connection
16. Set the PC Com port for the following: • Baud Rate = 1200 bps • Parity = none • Data bits = 8 • Stop bits = 1 17. Click the green check ( ) button to accept the settings, and then click the X to close the dialog. - Page 12 4. Switch on the CPU. The LCD screen displays the AD Welcome Screen (Figure 10), followed by the CPU Status screen, two examples of which are shown in Figure 11. Figure 10. AD welcome screen Figure 11. CPU status screen Using an IP Address Assigned by the Network DHCP Server To set up the MegaPower CPU to obtain an IP...
- Page 13 ○ Dual MPCPU: Enter 100 for the selected MegaPower CPU, or enter 101 for the Standby MP CPU. d. Press the Ack key located in the lower right corner. The System Menu appears on the LCD screen (Figure 12). Note: To exit the LCD Menu Mode, press the Menu key.
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Page 14: Firewall Setup
capabilities as indicated by the Access Denied message if the following procedure is attempted. a. Press and hold the Shift ( press the Menu ( ) button. b. Enter one of the following number sequences for your MegaPower CPU installation: ○... -
Page 15: Write Cycle
screens show the sequence of operations that take place during a Read cycle. Figure 22. File transfer in progress screen Figure 23. File transfer completed screen Write Cycle During a Write cycle, data is transferred to the CPU from a PC running EASY CPU. The following screens show the sequence of operations that take place during a Write cycle. - Page 16 • If you are downloading EASY CPU from a web site or server to the computer, save the zip file to a folder you have chosen, and then unzip the file in that folder. Next, double-click on the file, Setup.exe, to begin installation. The Choose Setup Language dialog box appears (Figure 29).
- Page 17 Figure 32. License Agreement screen 6. In the Customer Information screen (Figure 33), type your user name in the User Name field, and then type your organization name in the Organization field. If you want to install EASY CPU so that anyone can access the application, click the Anyone who uses this computer (all users) radio button, and then click Next.
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Page 18: Starting Easy Cpu
Starting EASY CPU Figure 37. Installation Complete screen To start EASY CPU, do one of the following: • If you want to start EASY CPU immediately following completion of the installation, click the Launch EASY CPU Configurator checkbox in the preceding screen (Figure 37), and then click Finish. -
Page 19: Viewing Configuration File Properties
• Time Format – Select a Time Format by clicking either Standard Format (12-hr., a.m. and p.m. display) or Military Format (24-hr. display). • Default MPCPU IP Address –Set the default IP address used for write/read operations if no IP address is specified as CPU A and CPU B in the System –... -
Page 20: Retrieving Configuration Data
Retrieving Configuration Data Do one of the following: • For a new installation where no configuration data file has been previously created, you should initialize your system by retrieving (reading) into EASY CPU the factory-default configuration data residing in the CPU firmware. To do this, go to the section, Factory-Default or Existing Configuration Data in CPU, below. - Page 21 Figure 42. Write to MPCPU and/or Save Configuration To File dialog 7. In the section labeled MPCPU A and/or B must be specified in Sys => Options, choose one or both of the following checkboxes depending on whether you have a single MPCPU configuration or both MPCPUs in a dual hotswitch configuration: •...
- Page 22 11. Choose one of the following: • If you want to enable user logins, go to the section, Adding a User Login, on page 21. • If you do not want to enable user logins, your system is ready to use. New Configuration File Note: You must save a new configuration file to your PC before EASY CPU allows you to write to the...
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Page 23: Adding A User Login
Note: When you click the Write Configuration To Selected MPCPUs and/or Files button, each IP address is checked to ensure it has a properly formatted IP address. If either IP address has an invalid IP address format, you will receive a warning message. -
Page 24: Logging In Users For Cpu Read/Write Access
Logging in Users for CPU Read/Write Access When user logins are enabled, the Login dialog box appears whenever you want to read a configuration file from the CPU or write a configuration file to the CPU. Figure 51. Login dialog 1. -
Page 25: Programming The Megapower Cpu
Programming the MegaPower CPU EASY CPU allows you to program the MegaPower CPU from a connected PC. When started, the EASY CPU main screen provides links to all setup features. Figure 52. EASY CPU main screen Drop- down menu Explore menu Status EASY CPU Main Screen... -
Page 26: Explore Menu
Explore Menu The Explore Menu on the left side of the screen allows you to open screens for setting up the following functions: • Status – The Status function allows you to check the status of monitors, cameras, the passive hot switch and the error log. -
Page 27: Camera Status
• Video State – Indicates the video loss level detected. • Sync State – Indicates whether a video sync signal is detected. • Tour No. – Indicates the number of a Tour currently loaded or running on the monitor. • Site No. – Indicates the site (1-30) called to the monitor. -
Page 28: Error Log Status
If only one MegaPower CPU IP address is specified, the status of that MegaPower CPU is shown. If no MPCPU A or B IP address is specified, the status of the Edit => Preferences default IP address is shown as MPCPU A. Click on the Status –... -
Page 29: Configuring The System
The Error Log Status screen provides the following information: • MPCPU A / MPCPU B – Radio buttons that enable you to select and view the error log for the chosen MegaPower CPU. • Fault – An abnormal condition detected by the CPU. -
Page 30: Setting System Date And Time
Note: The TFTP server application must be running in the background of the server for the snapshot feature to work. − Taking a Snapshot: To take a snapshot, first press 4, and then press F1 on a keyboard. The system automatically assigns a file name to the snapshot and saves it in .JPG format to the location defined in the TFTP server. -
Page 31: Setting The Date And Time Using The Keyboard
Figure 60. System – Date & Time dialog To set the system date and time, complete the following sections: • Set MPCPU’s Date/Time – This section contains the following choices: – Set MPCPU with current PC date/time – Select this radio button if you want EASY CPU to use the date and time from the PC where it is installed. -
Page 32: Setting Port Configurations
6. Repeat steps 3 through 5 to set the other date/time fields, as needed. 7. Do one of the following: − To save the new date/time settings and then exit, return the keyboard to Operate mode. − To exit without saving the new settings, press Clear, and return the keyboard to Operate mode. - Page 33 Figure 62. Dome/PTZ Device Direct Connect Configuration screen The Dome/PTZ Device Direct Connect Configuration screen consists of five sections: • The top section contains two checkboxes that control how connections are generally set up. Note: Both checkboxes cannot be checked at the same time.
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Page 34: Configuring Switching
Table 1 describes the valid setting values that can be specified for the four port groups: Table 1. Valid Port Group settings SensorNet/ Direct Connect Manchester Settings Description Dome/PTZ Control: SensorNet Specifies the port protocol Manchester Patterns (SensorNet/ Variable Manchester) or Default Mode Legacy (RS-422/-485):... - Page 35 You can change an existing Salvo number. If the new Salvo number already exists, you will be prompted to choose another number or delete the existing one prior to using the new Salvo number. Any cameras and/or alarm contacts assigned to the previous Salvo number will remain assigned to the new Salvo number.
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Page 36: Deleting Salvos Or Alarm Contacts
− Alarm Message – Enter the alarm message number to be associated with the salvo. Note: Alarm messages are first created in the Alarms – Alarm Messages screen. − Email Message – Enter the Email message number to be associated with the salvo. Note: Email messages are first created in the Alarms –... -
Page 37: Deleting Tours Or Cameras
Figure 69. Tours Preset or Pattern Dropdown List o For a Preset number, enter a numeric value into the Preset or Pattern field. Ensure there is no prefix displayed as part of the numeric value entered. If the “Pat” prefix is displayed, select “General Preset Number”... -
Page 38: Event Timer - Tours
Figure 71. Event timer–Alarm Tables tab screen To schedule Alarm Monitor/Contact tables, you will need the following information: • The hour of the day/night you want the table to be active • The day(s) of the week you want the table to be active •... -
Page 39: Configuring Alarms
Configuring Alarms The MegaPower CPU can respond to 4,096 alarms by calling cameras, salvos, or Presets to armed monitors and turning auxiliary devices on or off. These alarm responses are defined in tables called Alarm Monitor/Contact Tables. EASY CPU provides one master Alarm Monitor/Contact Table and four additional tables for customizing monitor assignments. - Page 40 • Type – Defining the type of monitor determines how the monitor treats incoming alarms. From a dropdown list, you can define each monitor as: − Single – incoming alarms are displayed on a single monitor. Multiple alarms received at a single monitor will be either sequenced or held based on the monitor’s alarm queuing method.
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Page 41: Contact Arming
Contact Arming The Contact Arming screen enables you to assign a group of contacts in an alarm table to a monitor. Figure 77. Contact Arming screen To begin assigning a group of contacts to a monitor from the Alarms – Monitor screen: 1. -
Page 42: Creating Alarm Monitor/Contact Tables
Figure 80. Delete Rows dialog 4. Click Yes to delete the event timer definition or No to close the dialog box without deleting the definition. Creating Alarm Monitor/ Contact Tables Alarm Monitor/Contact Tables allow you to associate alarm contacts with cameras or Salvos, Presets, and auxiliaries. - Page 43 When any member of the set is activated, all members of the set are activated. Each member of a wired set must be designated as “Wired Set” or “Wired Group Ack,” except the last member of the set, which must be designed as “No,” “No Group Ack,” “Salvo,”...
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Page 44: Alarm Messages
– Dome – Enter a Camera Number (pseudo number) of a dome configured for input alarming (1-9999). – Dome Input – Enter a value in the range of 1-4. This entry is the dome input alarm contact number. – Video Loss Camera (range) – This column is read-only and displays any camera ranges that have a video loss contact set. -
Page 45: Adding Camera Definitions
Figure 88. Definitions – Cameras screen The Definitions – Cameras screen can be split into an upper and lower screen. • The upper screen shows existing camera definitions and allows you to add new definitions. All of the fields can be edited except the Dome/PTZ Connection and Dome/PTZ Address, which are read-only fields. -
Page 46: Adding And Deleting Calling Contacts To Cameras
Note: By default, pseudo numbers in this dialog box match the physical camera numbers. In all other screens and dialogs, references to camera numbers are actually references to the defined pseudo numbers. • Title 1 – You can create a two-line title for each camera that will display on the monitor when the camera is called. -
Page 47: Associating Salvo Callups To Cameras
Deleting Calling Contacts To delete calling contacts: 1. Click on a camera in the upper screen. 2. Click the header of the row in the lower screen that contains the calling contact to be deleted. 3. Press the keyboard Delete key of the PC running EASY CPU. -
Page 48: Defining Keyboards
Defining Keyboards The Definitions – Keyboards screen allows you to identify keyboards and the ports that connect them. Click on the Definitions – Keyboards link in the Explore menu to begin. The Keyboards screen appears. Figure 94. Definitions – Keyboards screen The Definitions –... -
Page 49: Adding Site Access To Keyboards
Figure 97. Definitions – keyboards monitor access screen To begin associating monitors with keyboards from the Definitions – Keyboards screen: 1. Click on a keyboard. 2. Click the Monitor Access tab. The selected keyboard number appears just below the tab in the keyboard field. -
Page 50: Configuring Keyboard/User Keyboards And Priorities
2. Click the Site Access tab. The selected keyboard number appears just below the tab in the keyboard field. 3. Click Add on the right side of the screen. The Add Sites dialog box appears. Figure 102. Add Sites dialog The Add Sites dialog provides three options. -
Page 51: Configuring The Keyboard/User Priority Settings
Figure 104. Definitions – keyboard/user priorities users setup screen 3. In the Users tab, complete the following fields: − User No. – Numeric reference assigned by the administrator that identifies individual users. − Priority – Identifies the priority level (1-8) assigned to the user. -
Page 52: Defining Satellite Sites
Defining Satellite Sites The Satellite Sites setup allows you to identify satellite sites and their port connections on the MegaPower CPU. 1. Click on the Definitions – Satellite Sites link to begin. The following screen appears. Figure 107. Satellite sites screen 2. -
Page 53: Adding Camera Definitions
The screen is split into two sections: • The upper screen displays existing camera definitions and has an Add button in the upper right corner to add new camera definitions. It also has a reset button that allows you to reset camera pseudo numbers to the system default. -
Page 54: Editing Camera Definitions
• Title 1 – Allows you to create a two-line title for each camera that will display on the monitor when the camera is called. Title 1 is the upper line of the title and can be up to eight characters or digits in length with the pseudo number appended to the title. -
Page 55: Removing Calling Contacts
The Calling Contacts tab contains the following fields: Figure 113. Cameras Calling Contacts tab screen • Contact No. – Number of the alarm contact associated with the camera • Preset or Pattern – Preset or Pattern number associated with the camera •... -
Page 56: Adding Keyboard Definitions
Adding Keyboard Definitions To add new keyboard definitions: 1. Click Add on the right side of the Partitions – Keyboards to Cameras upper screen. The Add Keyboard dialog box appears. Figure 116. Add Keyboard dialog 2. To add keyboards, complete the following fields: •... -
Page 57: Removing Monitors Or Satellite Sites Access From Keyboards
Figure 118. Adding a range of cameras Removing Monitors or Satellite Sites Access from Keyboards 1. Click on a keyboard (any cell in the keyboard row) in the upper screen. 2. Do one of the following: • Click on the monitor access row to be removed in the Monitor Access tab in the lower screen. -
Page 58: Editing Keyboard Definitions
Editing Keyboard Definitions Once a keyboard is defined, you can edit the definition by highlighting the desired field and typing in new information. Deleting Keyboard Definitions 1. Click the header of the row in the upper screen that contains the keyboard definition to be deleted. -
Page 59: Removing Monitors From Keyboards
Figure 124. Add Monitors to Monitor Access dialog 3. Enter the numbers of the monitors or range of monitors you want to associate with a specific keyboard. For example, Figure 125 displays a range of monitors for Keyboard 1. The range of monitors are 1, 5, 8 through10, and 55 through 128. -
Page 60: Editing Keyboard Definitions
Figure 127. Add Keyboard dialog 2. To add keyboards, complete the following fields: • System Port Number – Enter the port number of the keyboard’s connection to the MegaPower CPU. The MegaPower CPU can support up to 128 keyboards using port expansion modules. -
Page 61: Adding Satellite Sites To Keyboards
Adding Satellite Sites to Keyboards 1. Click Add on the right side of the Site Access screen. The Add Sites dialog box appears. Figure 130. Add Sites dialog The Add Sites dialog box provides three options. To select an option: 2. -
Page 62: Adding Monitor Definitions
Adding Monitor Definitions 1. Click Add on the right side of the upper screen. The Add Monitors dialog box appears. Figure 132. Add Monitors dialog 2. To partition monitors to cameras, complete the following fields: • Number of Monitors – Specify the monitor by number. -
Page 63: Adding A Range Of Cameras
c. Click the box next to “Group these monitors together.” d. Click OK to display the new monitor arming configuration or Cancel to close the dialog box without displaying the monitor arming configuration. Remember to save and transfer your changes before closing EASY CPU. -
Page 64: Event Timers
2. Click OK to save your contact choices or Cancel to close the dialog box without saving your choices. Deleting Contacts To delete contacts assigned to a monitor defined in the Contact Arming tab, do the following: 1. In the upper screen, click on the monitor that contains the contact(s) to be deleted. -
Page 65: Declarations
MEGAPOWER CPU ADMINISTRATOR’S GUIDE Other Declarations Thank you for using American Dynamics products. We support our products through an extensive and worldwide network of dealers. The dealer, through whom you originally purchased this product, is your point of contact if you have a need for service or support. -
Page 66: Appendix A: End User License Agreement
APPENDIX A: End User License Agreement IMPORTANT – READ CAREFULLY: THIS END-USER LICENSE AGREEMENT ("EULA") IS A LEGAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN YOU ("LICENSEE"), AND SENSORMATIC ELECTRONICS CORPORATION ("TYCO") FOR THE TYCO SOFTWARE ACCOMPANYING THIS EULA, WHICH INCLUDES COMPUTER SOFTWARE AND MAY INCLUDE MEDIA, PRINTED MATERIALS, AND "ON-LINE"... - Page 67 immediately destroy all copies of the SOFTWARE PRODUCT and all of its component parts. e. Subsequent EULA. Tyco may also supersede this EULA with a subsequent EULA pursuant to providing you with any future component, release, upgrade, or other modification or addition to the SOFTWARE PRODUCT.
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Page 68: Appendix B: Megapower Cpu System Defaults
APPENDIX B: MegaPower CPU System Defaults • IP Address – 192.168.0.1 • Subnet Mask – 255.255.0.0 • Default Gateway – 0.0.0.0 • Host Name – UltraMP • Port Configurations – Ports 1 – 32 – Type – Keyboard – Baud Rate – 1200 bps –... -
Page 69: Appendix C: Megapower Cpu Front Panel Lcd Menu Structure
APPENDIX C: MegaPower CPU Front Panel LCD Menu Structure This appendix illustrates the hierarchy of screens that can be accessed on the MegaPower CPU liquid-crystal display (LCD). MEGAPOWER CPU 8200-0421-03, REV. G 67 of 82 ADMINISTRATOR’S GUIDE... -
Page 70: Appendix D: Port Number Assignments
APPENDIX D: Port Number Assignments The MegaPower CPU IP port source and destination port numbers must be programmed; otherwise, communication with external devices will not occur. MPCPU Port Purpose Protocol Activity Logging EASY CPU 4001 Snapshot Setting Time/ Firmware Upgrade Alarm Email IP Address Assignment... -
Page 71: Appendix E: Auxiliary Key Code Functions
APPENDIX E: Auxiliary Key Code Functions The following special function keys enable you, using the keyboard, to manually operate and control cameras. F1 Special Function Keys Function Action Releases keyboard control of video trunk 1-F1 Unlocks the current camera 2-F1 Locks the current camera Take snapshot of currently selected 4-F1... - Page 72 Function Action Entering this key combination implies that you will also enter another 2-digit F2 code 55-F2 combination within three seconds: 99-F2 - System Reset or 98-F2 – Reset to Factory Defaults 60-F2 Displays current day of week 61-F2 Sets day of week to Sunday 62-F2 Sets day of week to Monday 63-F2...
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Page 73: Appendix F: Configuring Video Loss Detection
APPENDIX F: Configuring Video Loss Detection The following procedure describes how to configure the MegaPower CPU for video loss detection using EASY CPU. Caution: As you progress through this configuration, ensure that the video loss contact assignments do not conflict with or duplicate the actual physical contacts. - Page 74 − Block – incoming alarms are displayed on a block (group) of monitors with which they are associated. The first incoming alarm is displayed on the first (lowest numbered) monitor of the block. The second alarm is displayed on the next lowest numbered monitor of the block, and so on.
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Page 75: Appendix G: Alarm Programming Overview
APPENDIX G: Alarm Programming Overview An alarm is a signal generated by an external device connected to the MegaPower CPU system, either directly or through an alarm interface unit. External alarm signals can be generated in different ways, such as opening a locked door or window or detecting a moving object. -
Page 76: Appendix H: Monitor Arming Methods
APPENDIX H: Monitor Arming Methods The monitor arming code identifies the alarm display, queuing, and clearance methods for the monitors. Note: Refer to APPENDIX I: Monitor Arming Codes for a detailed explanation of each monitor arming code. Alarm Display Method The alarm display method specifies the way that alarm video is displayed on multiple armed monitors. - Page 77 • Manual Clear – This method relies on an operator clearing it via a keyboard or after the alarm contact number is called to the monitor. All alarms remain queued on their respective monitors until the alarm is manually cleared. •...
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Page 78: Appendix I: Monitor Arming Codes
APPENDIX I: Monitor Arming Codes Monitor Arming Codes identify the alarm display, queuing, and clearance methods for armed monitors, as well as the arm type (an abbreviated code that displays on the monitor when an alarm occurs). The following arming codes are available. Single Display, Sequence Queuing •... -
Page 79: Block Display, Hold Queuing
Block Display, Hold Queuing • BHI – Multiple monitor alarm block, all alarms are queued and displayed on monitors with no existing alarms. Monitors display and hold the first alarmed contacts. Alarms are removed from the queue when the alarm closure is restored (Instant). -
Page 80: Appendix J: Alarm Arming Notes
APPENDIX J: Alarm Arming Notes Associating Alarms with Camera Salvos Each alarm contact can be associated with a camera Salvo for call-up when the alarm is received. To call a Salvo, the alarm contact number should be associated with a monitor block that contains enough monitors to display all of the cameras in the Salvo. -
Page 81: Appendix K: Satellite Configuration Overview
APPENDIX K: Satellite Configuration Overview A satellite system is a network of two or more MegaPower 3200 video-matrix CCTV systems linked by video and data communications. You can link up to 30 individual MegaPower 3200 video-matrix CCTV systems into a satellite network. Satellite systems are often used where multiple systems are needed in separate buildings or rooms, such as large multi-building corporate complexes, manufacturing... -
Page 82: Satellite Site Connections
Satellite Site Connections Record all local site RS-232 and video trunk satellite (remote) system connections in the tables below. A set of tables should be filled out for each site in a satellite network to identify all connections to and from other sites. Local Site Number: _____________ RS-232 Data Ports Local Port... -
Page 83: Typical Satellite System Connections - Two Sites, Unidirectional
Typical Satellite System Connections – Two Sites, Unidirectional Site 1 (Source Site) Site 1 Keyboard Site 1 MegaPower CPU Data Line Site 1 Monitors Site 1 Cameras Site 1 Switcher Bays MEGAPOWER CPU ADMINISTRATOR’S GUIDE RS-232 Link between Sites Site 2 Monitors DATA LINE EXT. -
Page 84: Typical Satellite System Connections - Two Sites, Bidirectional
Typical Satellite System Connections – Two Sites, Bidirectional Site 1 (Source and Receiving) Site 1 Keyboard Site 1 MegaPower CPU Data Line Site 1 Monitors Site 1 Cameras Site 1 Switcher Bays MEGAPOWER CPU ADMINISTRATOR’S GUIDE Site 2 Keyboard RS-232 Link between Sites Site 2 Monitors DATA LINE To other switcher bays,... - Page 86 Please visit our website for more information www.americandynamics.net © 2009 Tyco International Ltd. and its Respective Companies Product specifications subject to change without notice. Certain product names mentioned herein may be trade names 8200-0421-03 G and/or registered trademarks of Tyco or other companies.