GRASS VALLEY CM 4000 Installation And Operating Manual
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GRASS VALLEY CM 4000 Installation And Operating Manual

GRASS VALLEY CM 4000 Installation And Operating Manual

Control module
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Table of Contents

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CM 4000 Control Module

See page 1−22 for equipment part numbers
JupiterXPress Release 7.4
Jupiter AccuSwitch Release 7.4
Installation and Operating Manual
Manual part no. 071826104
June 1, 2006
the most watched worldwide

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  • Page 1: Cm 4000 Control Module

    CM 4000 Control Module See page 1−22 for equipment part numbers JupiterXPress Release 7.4 Jupiter AccuSwitch Release 7.4 Installation and Operating Manual Manual part no. 071826104 June 1, 2006 the most watched worldwide...

  • Page 2: Grass Valley Web Site

    — Current versions of product catalogs, brochures, — Solutions to problems and troubleshooting efforts can be found Grass Valley, Inc. All rights reserved. All specifications subject to change without notice. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    ............CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual .
  • Page 4 ............CM 4000 Connection to Distribution Switchers JupiterXPress application −...
  • Page 5 Single CM installation Redundant CM installation Manual Changeover Replacement of a Failed Redundant Unit Installing Redundant CM 4000 Control Modules BOP 4000 Break Out Panel kit Cables Connection to Serial−Control Routers Triton Systems ..........
  • Page 6 ....... . . CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 2−40 2−41...
  • Page 7 Remote Control via Modem Jupiter Configuration Installing CM 4000 VGA Status Display Serial Data Cables ............
  • Page 8 ........CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 2−88...
  • Page 9 ..........CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual .
  • Page 10 ........CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 5−113...

  • Page 11: Delegation Groups Table

    CP 300 24 x 1 Single Bus Control Panel CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual ....... . .
  • Page 12 ..............CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 6−2 6−3 6−4...
  • Page 13 ........... . . CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual .
  • Page 14 ........CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 6−50 6−50...
  • Page 15 Level Deselect Method CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual ........
  • Page 16 ..........CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 6−95...

  • Page 17: Machine Control Table

    Paths Full / Protected / Locked / Excluded Messages CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual ........
  • Page 18 ......... . CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 7−9...
  • Page 19 ..........CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual .
  • Page 20 ..............CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 10−9 10−11...
  • Page 21 ..........CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual .
  • Page 22 ..........CM 4000 AccuSwitch Installation and Configuration CM 4000/AccuSwitch supported functions CM 4000/AccuSwitch non−supported functions...

  • Page 23: Switcher Description Table

    ..........Preparing and activating a replacement CM 4000...
  • Page 24 CB 3000 Crosspoint buffer and interface CM 4000 System Controller Boards Startup and shutdown codes CM 4000 front panel error codes CP 3800 Series Control Panels Appendix S ..........

  • Page 25: Additional Documentation

    About This Manual This manual provides hardware installation, software configuration, and operating instructions for the Jupiter CM 4000 Control Module and associated control panels. A printed copy of the manual is normally provided with the system, along with the Routing Products Documentation CD−ROM, part no. 071 8274 xx.
  • Page 26 CD−ROM 071 8130 xx − documentation for Grass Valley router products not found on CD−ROM 071 8274 xx. EScontrol Routing Switcher Control Protocol Guide (04−04507−006) ESswitch Serial Routing Switcher Control Protocol Guide (04−045707−008) ESbus VTR Dialect Protocol Guide (04−045707−007) CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 27: Safety Summary

    Safety−related statements may appear in this manual in the following form: WARNING CAUTION CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Any instructions in this manual that require opening the equipment cover or enclosure are for use by qualified service personnel only. To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not perform any servicing other than that contained in the operat- ing instructions unless you are qualified to do so.

  • Page 28: Symbols On The Product

    — A personal injury hazard is immediately accessible as you read the — A personal injury hazard exists but is not immediately accessible as — A hazard to property, product, and other equipment is present. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 29 Double pole neutral fusing — Disconnect mains power prior to servicing. Use proper lift points — Do not use door latches to lift or move equipment. Avoid mechanical hazards — Allow all rotating devices to come to a stop be- fore servicing. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual xxix...
  • Page 30 (ASICS). As a result, circuit board repair at the component level is very difficult in the field, if not impossible. For warranty compliance, do not trou- bleshoot systems beyond the board level. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 31: Regulatory Notices

    Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Grass Valley can affect emission compliance and could void the user’s authority to operate this equipment. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual xxxi...

  • Page 32: Canadian Certified Power Cords

    Canadian Certified AC Adapter Canadian approval includes the AC adapters appropriate for use in the North Ameri- ca power network. All other AC adapters supplied are approved for the country of use. xxxii CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 33: Laser Compliance

    For IEC compliance: The radiant power is detected trough a 7 mm aperture at a dis- tance of 100 mm from the source focused through a lens with a focal length of 100 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual xxxiii...
  • Page 34 France TBMS/Nextream Technopole Brest Iroise CS 73808 29238 Brest Cedex 3 France June 14, 2006 September 9, 2003 June 14, 2003 June 14, 2000 Accredited By: ANSI−RAB NAP The Dutch Council for Accreditation (RvA) CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 35 CM 4000 Control Module JupiterXPress Jupiter AccuSwitch INSTALLATION AND OPERATING MANUAL CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 1−1...
  • Page 36 House SMPTE House sync time code required required for for deterministic vertical inter- switching val switching. Figure 1−1. CM 4000/JupiterXPress Installation Overview. For a list of supported MPK control panels, see page 1−27. VTR operating with Sony protocol Apex, Concerto,...

  • Page 37: Cm 4000 System Controller

    Sony remote control protocol; and certain other RS−422 devices. The devices to be operated are con- nected to the CM 4000, which is in turn connected to Jupiter control panels. The CM 4000 is configured using the Jupiter file server* (Figure 1−1).

  • Page 38: Remote" (Serial Control) Router Interface Option

    Grass Valley matrix routers that can be controlled by the CM 4000 include Apex, Concerto, Trinix, and Venus. The crosspoint bus* of the switcher is connected to a CM 4000; this in turn is connected to the Jupiter file server. Triton switchers can be controlled using a serial connection.

  • Page 39: Control Panels

    Control panels are connected to the controlled device through the CM 4000 System Controller, using either the multi−point or single−point method.

  • Page 40: Software Control Panel Suite (Gui Control Panel)

    Switchers that are on−air can also be tallied. Multiple sources will be tallied simultaneously during keys, special effects, etc. § For touchscreen operation, the PC and monitor must be supplied by Grass Valley. 1−6 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual §...

  • Page 41: Under Monitor Displays

    VGA Status Display The CM 4000 / JupiterXPress product provides a VGA output for system status display, with basic controls located on the front panel. The VGA output is designed to give a great deal of flexibility to the user in defining what kind of system informa- tion will be displayed at a particular location on the VGA screen.

  • Page 42: Jupiter Configurator (Table Editor)

    Jupiter Configurator (Table Editor) Microsoft Windows−style menus are used to configure the various components of the system. For example, these menus are used to set the individual buses of the CM 4000 to MPK, Sony, or other protocols as needed. 1−8...

  • Page 43: Specifications

    Power requirements: 100 to 240 VAC 50−60 Hz auto ranging, 0.4 A Environmental: Operational range 0 degrees to 40 degrees C, max. 95% humidity (non−condensing) † See page 2−12 for restrictions on use of these ports for “remote” (serial) switcher control. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual † Introduction 1−9...
  • Page 44 Introduction Figure 1−2. CM 4000. Front cover removed 1−10 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 45: Vtr, Control Panel, General Purpose Interface Buses

    No. of tributaries (devices) per bus: 1−32, depending on speed requirements Max. length per bus: 4003 ft (1220 m) MATRIX ROUTER CONTROL BUSES Matrix router bus controller: CM 4000 System Controller Protocols supported: Super crosspoint bus, Grass Valley binary Cable/connectors: 10−conductor twisted pair plus ground / 15−pin D...

  • Page 46: Control Panels

    CP 3800 Control Panel Connectors: 1, MPK (RS−422/ESbus), looping (9−pin D female) Power requirements: 117/220 VAC, 0.25/0.125 A § Furnished by CP 3000/3010 chassis power supply. Power supply requirements: 117/220 VAC, 0.5 /0.25 A. 1−12 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 47: Slimline Under Monitor Display Components

    Operating temperature: minus 10 to plus 50 degrees C Controller and Power Supply: 16, RJ45 female jack for connection to displays 1, 9−pin D female jack, looping, for RS−422 MPK connection to CM 4000. Alternatively used for software download and diagnostics Supply voltage 88−264 VAC, 47−63 Hz Fuse: 2A (230V), 4A (115V).

  • Page 48: Pc 3000 Specifications (Minimum)

    CP 3020, VC 3020 Push Button Control Panels: 1.75 in. high x 19 in. wide x 10 in. deep (44 x 483 x 254 mm). CP−3021 and CP−300 Series: 1.75 in. high x 19 in. wide x 3 in. deep (44 x 483 x 75 mm). 1−14 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 49: Slimline Under Monitor Status/Tally Display Components

    5 volt 3 amp Volgen ES−05003, Grass Valley part no. 06−033098−002. The connector used for connecting the power supply cable to the panel’s PC board is Grass Valley part no. 30−036841−004. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 1−15...

  • Page 50: Maximum Number Of Logical Levels

    When a CM 4000 starts up, the old status tables are used to generate a completely new set of status tables. Therefore, no more that half of the total available memory may be used to store switcher status. The CM 4000 has 512 Kb of PMEM available.

  • Page 51: Cm 4000 Serial Bus Loading

    — Each VC−3020 Video Display Control Panel counts as one device. — Each Under Monitor Display counts as one−half a device. — CP 3010 Expansion Panels and CP 3021 Push Button Expansion Panels are not counted. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Introduction 1−17...

  • Page 52: Calculating Loading

    The following load factors are fixed and are not subject to the multiplier described below under “Calculating Loading”: — If a CM 4000’s Crosspoint Bus is in use, it counts as twenty devices on that CM 4000. — Each instance of a “remote” (non−Crosspoint Bus) switcher protocol counts as eight devices (maximum one protocol per port).
  • Page 53 2.0 when configuring the system. You can not merely sum the devices connected to each individual processor using a base multiplier of 1.0 and keep this sum under the specified maximum loading. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Introduction...

  • Page 54: Determine The Base Multiplier

    30 (30 x 1) 64 (16 x 4) 4 (4 x 1) Sum of Base + Fixed Load Factors Loading 20 (FLF 8 (FLF) 30 x 1 (BLF ) x 2 (BM CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Total Total...
  • Page 55 1 Saturn DVE 8 Serial Machines Fixed Loading Factor Base Loading Factor Base Multiplier CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 8 x 4 (BLF) x 2 (BM) 1 x 8 (FLF) 1 x 32 (FLF) 16 x 4 (BLF) x 2 (BM)

  • Page 56: General Purpose Systems Interfaces

    PC to CE Configuration Cable for CE 300 and SC 400 Crosspoint bus cable JUP−CC 2010 Matrix Cable 1−22 071 1276 00 F7-029500-121 F7-029500−158 F7-029500-508 01-041420-001 01-048591-001 01-048591-002 01-048591-004 01-048591-008 01-048591-016 01-048591-032 01-044827-001 See page 2−4 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 57: Slimline Under Monitor Status/Tally Displays

    Single Expansion Panel (with chassis and blank panel) JUP−CP 3809/2 Dual Expansion Panel (with chassis) JUP−CP 3810 Eight Character Eight Bus Expansion Panel CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Introduction 0 924 601 660 0 924 601 661 0 924 601 662...

  • Page 58: Control System Software Options

    F7-029500-062 F7-029500-061 F7-029500-076 F7-029500-080 F7-029500-078 F7-029500-024 05-040935-001 610 1138 01 see page xxv F7-029500-020 F7-029500-026 F7-029500-023 F7-029500-045 F7-029500-046 F7-029500-044 F7-029500-047 F7-029500-050 44-046442-001 F6-022811−001 F6-022811−002 44-050456-001 Same as CP 3020 F7−029500−107 F7−029500−111 Contact Grass Valley CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 59: Accuswitch Frame−Accurate Automation Solution

    JUP−SW 4000 Software License For the frame−accurate switching software that runs on the CM 4000 control electronics. This license is for a single redundant pair of CM’s only. Additional licenses per additonal pars must be purchased. Key features are listed on page 1−27.

  • Page 60: Software Control Panel Suite Packages

    The Slaved MC panel provides six machine, six function control plus Gang command. Requires PC. Order PC GUI/M, PC GUI/T or see mini- mum PC requirements on page 1−14. 1−26 F7−029599−004 F7−029599−085 F7−029599−086 F7−029599−087 F7−029599−088 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 61: Software Packages − Key Features

    Windows 95/98 Not supported Windows NT Not supported Windows 2000 Professional Windows XP Professional WAN operation of multiple Jupiter systems CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Software package JUP−SW 3100 JUP−SW 4000 JupiterPlus AccuSwitch See Note 1 VM/SI 3000 CM 4000...
  • Page 62 Production switcher protocol DD Series GVG 200 Kalypso 1−28 Software package JUP−SW 3100 JUP−SW 4000 JupiterPlus AccuSwitch See Note 1 Yes (with Jupiter 7.4.1) CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Notes JUP−SW 3500 JupiterXPress Yes (with Jupiter 7.4.1) GV Native protocol...
  • Page 63 CP 3000 series CP 3300 series CP 3800 series MC 3000 series 3040 LOCK/SLCT Mess_UMD VGA Control JEP−100 Jupiter/Encore control panel CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Software package JUP−SW 3100 JUP−SW 4000 JupiterPlus AccuSwitch See Note 1 Introduction Notes JUP−SW 3500...
  • Page 64 Option Option Option Yes (ASCII) Yes (Using GV 8964OMD OSD) Yes, except CP I/O, Saturn Follow and PL Download CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Notes JUP−SW 3500 JupiterXPress Option See Note 10 Option Yes (ASCII) Yes, except Saturn Follow...

  • Page 65: Section 2 − Hardware Installation

    Grass Valley recommends that each control chassis be near most of the devices which it will control, thus reducing system cabling. The CM 4000 Control Module should be located near the distribution switcher. See Figure 2−2 for the location of the chassis fan and ventilation openings.
  • Page 66 System diagrams are shown in the following pages. WARNING Do not block fan opening on side of chassis. WARNING Do not block ventilation holes. Figure 2−2. Rack mount support must be cut shorter if necessary to avoid blocking airflow. 2−2 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 67: Jupiterxpress Application − Connection To Crosspoint Bus Router

    CM 4000 Connection to Distribution Switchers Although the CM 4000 supports both the JupiterXPress and AccuSwitch applications, only one of these applications can be downloaded and executed in a single CM 4000 at one time. JupiterXPress provides a limited set of Jupiter switching and machine control functions using the CM 4000 as the interface between Grass Valley Crosspoint Bus routers and the devices on page 1−27.

  • Page 68: Cc 2010 Matrix (Crosspoint Bus) Cable

    CC 2010 Matrix (Crosspoint Bus) Cable The CC 2010 cable is used to connect the CM 4000 to the switcher Crosspoint Bus. Depending on the size of the switcher, this bus may require intermediate buffering through the CB 3000 Control Buffer. See Figure 2−3.
  • Page 69 Data Clock Take Confirm Ground Shielded connector DB15P (male) Figure 2−5. CC 2010 wiring. Reference: “Assembly, XPT Bus Cable Shield,” Grass Valley drawing no. 01−048592−TAB. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Twisted pairs Black Yellow Yellow Black Black Green Green...

  • Page 70: Cb 3000 Control Buffer

    Each CB 3000 output contains two identical channels, with channel A normally used; this condition is indicated by the eight green LEDs in the display window. If a fault is detected in channel A, that output will automatically switch to channel B; in this case the green LEDs would be off and one or more red LEDs would be on.

  • Page 71: Vde Emi/Rfi Modifications To Matrix Cables

    0.95 inch (24.13 mm) length (or longer) System protection features ALARM MODES The CM 4000 master alarm is asserted when: The main CPU (or a main CPU task) is not operating properly, or The power supply is not operating properly, or The unit is in the process of rebooting.

  • Page 72: Installing Redundant Cm 4000 Control Modules

    REDUNDANT CM INSTALLATION For additional protection, a redundant (slave) CM 4000 can be installed. The slave CM 4000 monitors the master. If a master alarm condition is detected in the master unit, control will be switched to the slave automatically. Switch over to the redundant unit is nearly instantaneous, providing minimal disruption to the control system.

  • Page 73: Hardware Installation

    10/100baseT Jupiter LAN CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CC−2010 Matrix (Cross- BOP 4000 Break Out Panel Crosspoint bus port CM 4000 Redundancy Cable House time code House sync required for vertical interval switching. Hardware Installation point bus) cables Routing switcher Figure 2−9.

  • Page 74: Bop 4000 Break Out Panel Kit Cables

    2−10 3 feet (0.91 m) Master 1 ea. 1.5 feet Redundancy (0.46 m) Cable CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Rear of BOP 4000 8 ea. serial control splitter cables 3 feet (0.91 m) 3 feet (0.91 m) CM 4000...

  • Page 75: Connection To Serial−Control Routers

    (Figure 2−11). Control of some of these routers is an extra−cost option; such routers are referred to as “remote” routers.§ A single CM 4000 can be used to operate one or more switchers through the Crosspoint Bus, while operating up to four sepa- rate “serial”...
  • Page 76 Serial−control Switcher Level 1 Serial−control Switcher Physical levels cannot be duplicated on a CM 4000 (unless Logical Level Mapping [page 2−29] is used; or, the “400” offset method [footnote on page 5−42] is used). CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Serial−control...

  • Page 77: Triton Systems

    TRITON SYSTEMS Triton routers are connected using a CM 4000 serial port. Multiple Triton chassis can be connected to a single CM, but only if all them are connected on the same MIDI bus and connected through the same single serial port. If more than one Triton MIDI bus is needed, the switchers on that bus must be connected to another CM.

  • Page 78: Software Configuration

    Triton router. In order for a Triton analog video router to switch on Vertical Interval as set in the Switcher Description Table, rear−panel DIP 7 must be DOWN and a sync reference signal must be connected to Input No. 1. The reference signal must be composite video, 1 Vpp, 300 mV sync, 75 ohms.

  • Page 79: Software Configuration

    The serial cable on the back of the SMS 7000 controller frame may be labeled RS−232, but it can and should function as RS−422 if configured in software. The CM 4000 is connected to one of the DB25 or DB9 ports on the back of the SMS 7000 controller frame.
  • Page 80 Hardware Installation to CM 4000 serial port R− T− DB9P (male) Figure 2−16. Cable for connecting CM 4000 to SMS 7000 DB9 port. to CM 4000 serial port R− T− DB9P (male) = twisted pair Figure 2−17. Cables for connecting CM 4000 to SMS 7000 DB25 port.

  • Page 81: Non−Redundant Installation

    JUPITER CONTROL OF ENCORE The CM 4000 can send switching commands to a Grass Valley Encore control system (which can in turn send the commands to a router). The serial ports on the back of the Encore System Controller Board (SCB) use RJ45 connectors; the port selected for the CM connection must be configured for RS−422 operation with an internal jumper.
  • Page 82 Serial port Rx− Tx− DB9P (male) Figure 2−21. Customer−supplied cable for con- necting CM 4000 to new−style Encore SCB (061 1000 xx series). These pinouts also apply to the cus- tomer−supplied adapter, if installed (refer to text). 2−18 Rx− Tx−...

  • Page 83: Redundant Installation

    Some Encore systems may be equipped with redundant System Controller Boards (SCBs). In this case, the recommended arrangement is to install a redundant CM 4000 and connect the CMs to the SCBs with a BOP 4000 Break Out Panel. See Figure 2−22.

  • Page 84: Double−Y Cable

    Figure 2−21. 8 inches (203 mm) 8 inches (203 mm) To CM RS−422 port To CM RS−422 port CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual BOP 4000 Break Out Panel 8−inch cables supplied with BOP 4000 Break Out Panel...
  • Page 85 DB9P (male) Figure 2−24. Customer−supplied cable for connecting redundant CM 4000s to old−style redundant Encore SCBs (061 0884 xx series). CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Belden 8723 or equivalent = Shielded, twisted pair Hardware Installation to Encore SCB RS−422 port Rx−...

  • Page 86: Software Configuration (Redundant Systems)

    Software configuration for redundant systems is much the same as that already described for non−redundant systems (page 2−19), except that two CM 4000s and two CM serial ports are configured. 2−22 Belden 8723 or equivalent = Shielded, twisted pair CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual to Encore SCB RS−422 port Tx− Rx−...

  • Page 87: Horizon Connections

    HORIZON CONNECTIONS The CM 4000 can be connected to a Horizon matrix router through the General Purpose Interface with Terminal/Computer Interface software (GPI−T/CI) (see Figure 2−26). The protocol for the GPI−T/CI RS−422 port must be set at: 38400 baud, 8 data bits, even parity, and 1 stop bit (refer to the Horizon GPI−T/CI Manual for configuration instructions).

  • Page 88: Datatek D−2000/2166 Connections

    DATATEK D−2000/2166 CONNECTIONS The CM 4000 can be connected to a Datatek D−2166 Buffer Control Module, which in turn is connected to a D−2000 Series routing switcher (see page 2−24). The protocol setting is: 38400 baud, 8 data bits, even parity, 1 stop bit.

  • Page 89: Utah Scientific Party Line Connection Using Udi−1B

    UTAH SCIENTIFIC PARTY LINE CONNECTION USING UDI−1B The CM 4000 can be connected to a Utah Scientific Party Line through a UDI−1B Universal Data Interface (see Figure 2−30). Some UDI−1B units are equipped with a 9−pin RS−422 port; others are equipped with a 25−pin RS−232 port. Either type can be used.
  • Page 90 Hardware Installation to CM 4000 serial port R− T− = twisted pair DB9P (male) Figure 2−31. Cable for connecting CM 4000 to UDI−1B RS−422 port. to CM 4000 serial port R− T− DB9P (male) = twisted pair Figure 2−32. Cables for connecting CM 4000 to UDI−1B RS−232 port.

  • Page 91: Nexus Audio Routing System

    CM 4000 System House time code (optional). See pg. 2−64 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Nexus protocol Serial Port See Figure 2−34 or 2−35 for a description of this cable Controller Figure 2−33. Connection to Nexus audio router. Hardware Installation Nexus audio router 2−27...
  • Page 92 XCI port be used if possible. The pinouts for both ports are shown below. to CM 4000 serial port R− T− = twisted pair DB9P (male) Figure 2−34. Cable for connecting CM 4000 to Nexus audio router XCI port. to CM 4000 serial port R− T− = twisted pair DB9P (male) Figure 2−35.

  • Page 93: Logical Level Mapping

    2−3 for Crosspoint Bus port cabling details. CM 4000 System Controller House SMPTE House sync time code required required for for deterministic vertical inter- Figure 2−36. Logical level mapping (example). switching val switching. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 2−29...

  • Page 94: Data Matrix Switching

    (page 5−35), Switcher Input table (page 5−48), Switcher Output table (page 5−55), CP Input Set (page 5−62), and CP Output Set (page 5−78). § Type and model of switcher card is shown on front edge of printed circuit board. 2−30 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 95: Connection To Multiple Crosspoint Bus Distribution Switchers

    CONNECTION USING A SINGLE CM 4000 A single CM 4000 control board can be used to control more than one Crosspoint Bus switcher; however, each physical level must have a unique number. When expanding a system in the field, this may require changing DIP switches or jumpers on the hardware.

  • Page 96: Dedicated Cm 4000 Per Switcher

    Figure 2−38. Multiple switcher installation with dedicated CM 4000s. CB−3000 Control Buffer. Required when more than 50 matrix boards are installed in switcher. See page 2−6. Video Physical level 2 Left audio Physical level 6 Right audio “MAINROUT” CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 97: Non−Sequential Path Finding (Path Finding Using Non−Sequential Wiring)

    Notice that the lowest number in an output group must be connected to the lowest number in the corre- sponding input group, and so on. Due to distance limitations of the CC−2010 Matrix cable, it may necessary to install a separate CM 4000 System Controller for each switcher.
  • Page 98 Crosspoint Bus distribution switcher “A” Outputs Crosspoint Bus port CC 2010 Matrix cable. 50 ft. (15.2 m) max. Grass Valley Crosspoint Bus port Crosspoint Bus distribution switcher CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Inputs 43 44 45 46 47 Outputs “B”...
  • Page 99 CC 2010 Matrix cable. 50 ft. (15.2 m) max. 10/100baseT Jupiter LAN Figure 2−40. Non−sequential path finding connections (example). CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 26 27 Crosspoint Bus distribution switcher “A” Crosspoint Bus port CM 4000 System Controller CC 2010 Matrix cable.

  • Page 100: Installing "Remote" Pc On Lan

    JUPITER LAN Jupiter file server(s) are connected to the CM 4000 through an IP hub, switch, or media converter via the “Jupiter LAN.” The Jupiter LAN is an IEEE 802.3 10/100BaseT network using a twisted pair cable with RJ−45 connectors (Cat 5E Enhanced is recommended).

  • Page 101: Installing Control Panels

    Installing Control Panels CONNECTIONS T0 CM 4000 Figure 2−42. Control panel connections to CM 4000. For recommended max devices see Bus Loading on page 1−17. CP 3830 Control Panel CP 3808 with CP 3809 expansion panel CP 3800 Control Panel Note: CP 3800 cannot connect to SC 3000.

  • Page 102: Cp 300 24 X 1 Single Bus Control Panel

    See Appendix Q. DIP switch settings − A DIP switch, accessible through an opening in the rear panel, must be set with switch 8 OFF when a 300 Series panel is used in a Jupiter system; the remaining seven switches are ignored. This sets the panel address to the one stored in PROM (which is stamped on the rear panel).

  • Page 103: Cp 310 24 X 8 Eight Bus Control Panel

    The buses to be controlled are listed in an “Output Set” (page 5−78); the name of the Output Set is entered on the MPK Devices table (page 5−107). For operating instructions, see page 6−2. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual (etc.) Hardware Installation...

  • Page 104: Cp 320 Push Button Control Panel

    Hardware installation and operation of the CP 328 is the same as the CP 320. Software configuration is slightly different due to the eight−character display windows. See Step 10 on page 5−69. 2−40 STATUS VTR1 FILM PTCH TEST PROT MISC TAKE CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 105: Cp 330/6 48 X 6 Six Bus Control Panel

    The buses to be controlled are listed in an “Output Set” (page 5−78); the name of the Output Set is entered on the MPK Devices table (page 5−107). For operating instructions, see page 6−5. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Figure 2−46. CP−330 Control Panel (as supplied). Figure 2−47. CP−330/6 Control Panel (as supplied).

  • Page 106: Cp 3000 Switcher Control Panel And Cp 3010 Expansion Panel

    CP 3000; the CP 3010 would then display the names of eight destinations, beneath which are eight corresponding TAKE keys; one of these would be pressed to complete the switch. The page of eight destinations can be scrolled to display up to 160 possible destinations.

  • Page 107: Cp 3021 Push Button Expansion Panel

    Note: The “remote” connector of the CP 3020 must be connected to the “input” connector of the first CP 3021; the “output” connector of that CP 3021 must be connected to the “input” connector of the next CP 3021, etc. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Hardware Installation...

  • Page 108: Cp 3800 Eight Character Control Panel

    Machine Control Devices table (page 5−135). It can also use custom CP Category Sets (page 5−102). For operating instructions, see page 6−27. 2−44 Over Lock/ Audio Level Dest ride Prot EMER Film Patch Undo Frame TEST Clear Take MISC STILL Figure 2−52. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 109: Software Configuration

    Installation of this panel is shown on page 2−37. If desired, the panel hardware can be tested, and window/button brightness adjusted, without being connected to the controller board (CM 4000). For more information, see Diagnostics Mode on page 6−71. Software configuration The CP 3808 panel can display eight−character mnemonics for inputs and outputs.

  • Page 110: Software Configuration

    For information about changing keycap labels, see page 2−58. If desired, the panel hardware can be tested, and window/button brightness adjusted, without being connected to the controller board (CM 4000). For more information, see Diagnostics Mode on page 6−87. Software configuration The panel can display eight−character mnemonics for inputs and outputs.

  • Page 111: Software Configuration

    Installation of this panel is shown on page 2−37. If desired, the panel hardware can be tested, and window/button brightness adjusted, without being connected to the controller board (CM 4000). For more information, see Diagnostics Mode on page 6−87. Software configuration The panel can display eight−character mnemonics for inputs and outputs.

  • Page 112: Software Configuration

    Hardware Installation CP 3809 Expansion Panel Up to five optional CP 3809 panels can be associated with a CP 3808 or CP 3830 (but not CP 3830P), providing direct switch- ing and continuous status for up to 40 outputs. Figure 2−56 illustrates a CP 3808 with a CP 3809 array for control of 24 outputs.

  • Page 113: Cp 3832 Control Panel

    Note: The CP 3832 cannot be used with an expansion panel if the panel is configured in an unbalanced split configuration or as a CP 3832L. * Defined in Glossary Section CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual SILENCE CAM4 BLACK...

  • Page 114: Hardware Installation

    Installation of this panel is shown on page 2−37. If desired, the panel hardware can be tested, and window/button brightness adjusted, without being connected to the controller board (such as a CM 4000). For more information, see Diagnostics Mode on page 6−112. Software Configuration The panel uses an eight−character CP Level Set of type “3800”...

  • Page 115: Cp 3864 Control Panel

    The CP 3864 Control Panel can be configured as a 64 x 1 single bus (Figure 2−62), as a 32 x 32 “balanced split” panel (Figure 2−63), or as some variation of an “unbalanced split” panel (Figure 2−64). sources sources destinations sources * Defined in Glossary Section CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CAM4 BLACK BARS TONE SILENCE CG−1 CG−2...

  • Page 116: Software Configuration

    Installation of this panel is shown on page 2−37. If desired, the panel hardware can be tested, and window/button brightness adjusted, without being connected to the controller board (such as a CM 4000). For more information, see Diagnostics Mode on page 6−112. Software Configuration The panel uses an eight−character CP Level Set of type “3800”...

  • Page 117: Source/Destination Expansion

    The CP 3832 and CP 3864 can be combined to increase the number of sources and destinations to a maximum of 128 x 128. Examples are shown in Figure 2−65. sources destinations sources destinations sources sources destinations CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Hardware Installation CP 3832 CP 3832 CP 3864 CP 3832 CP 3864 CP 3864 CP 3832...

  • Page 118: Software Configuration

    Installation of this panel is shown on page 2−37. Note that each CP 3810 panel requires a separate MPK connection. If desired, the panel hardware can be tested, and window/button brightness adjusted, without being connected to the controller board (CM 4000). For more information, see Diagnostics Mode on page 6−130. Software Configuration Each CP 3810 panel requires a separate entry on the MPK Devices table.

  • Page 119: Jep 100 Jupiter / Encore Control Panel

    When used as a machine control panel, the CP 3810 will require entry on the Machine Control table (page 5−135). Operation For operating instructions, see page 6−126. JEP 100 Jupiter / Encore Control Panel Please refer to the JEP 100 installation and operating manual, part no. 071 8376 xx. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 2−55...

  • Page 120: Installing Machine Control Panels

    > > TAKE TAKE TAKE TAKE ——— ——— ——— ——— Direction indicator Variable speed knob Figure 2−67. MC 3000 machine control panel. > > > > TAKE TAKE TAKE TAKE ——— ——— ——— ——— CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 121: Mc 3010 Machine Control Panel

    For operating instructions, please see page 6−135. VTR1 STOP READY −−−−−− −−−−−− −−−−−− SHIFT PLAY GANG START Figure 2−69. MC 3010/2 Dual 4−Machine Control Panel. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual VTR2 VTR4 STOP READY STOP READY −−−−−− −−−−−− −−−−−− −−−−−− −−−−−−...

  • Page 122: Preparing And Installing Button Labels

    The existing label is held in place with adhesive; scrape off the label and replace it with the new one. 2−58 Manufacturer Manufacturer part no. Oshino Electric OL−685BPE Siemens LY K380 Figure 2−70. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 123: Cp 300 / 3800 Series Panels

    For MC 3010 diagnostics, please see page 6−137. CP 300 / 3800 Series Panels For lamp test information, please refer to Section 4 and the description of diagnostics for the particular panel. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Hardware Installation 2−59...

  • Page 124: Connection To Thomson/Philips Dd Series ("Diamond")

    DD console. For cable pin−outs, see page 2−63. The “ASCII bus protocol” cable to the DD XBAR port is required if switch commands will be sent from the DD to Jupiter; for example, when a Venus router is used to provide additional AUX outputs for the DD, or used to provide Pre−Routing.

  • Page 125: Connection To Sony And Sony−Compatible Vtrs

    Connection to VTRs and Other Machines CONNECTION TO SONY AND SONY−COMPATIBLE VTRS VTRs are connected to the LAN through a CM 4000 System Controller board. The protocol is set at the file server, as described later in this manual. Serial...

  • Page 126: Jupiter Configuration

    Figure 2−75. Modem control installation. Figure 2−76. Generalized modem wiring. RS−422/232 converter Transmit A (−) Transmit B (+) Receive B (+) Receive A (−) Modem CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual RS−422/232 converter Jupiter control panel Jupiter control panel Shield Frame ground Green Transmit A (−)

  • Page 127: Installing Cm 4000 Vga Status Display

    Maximum length per bus is 1220 meters (4003 ft). The rear panel serial data cable connectors on the CM 4000 and MPK control panels are 9−pin D, female. The CP and MC connectors are arranged for loop−through wiring. No termination is required. While these connectors are ESbus compatible, it should be noted that the Grass Valley serial data cables use only 5 of the 9 pins described in the ESbus specification (Appen- dix F).

  • Page 128: Vde Emi/Rfi Modifications To Serial Data Cables

    A time code connection to the CM 4000 also provides an accurate date and time stamp for JNS Logger messages (page 12−1). If desired, the CM 4000 clock and the file server clock can be synchronized by referencing them to the same time source, such as a time code input (preferred) or a Network Time Protocol server.

  • Page 129: Connection To Saturn Master Control Switcher

    For Under Monitor Display installation instructions, see page 2−81. § Some of the functions described in this section may be extra−cost options. For more information, see page 1−27. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Hardware Installation § Figure 2−79. Jupiter/Saturn Configuration menu.
  • Page 130 Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Saturn control console CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î...

  • Page 131: Mi 3040 Tally Installation

    In certain systems, special configuration techniques will allow Jupiter to tally outputs and operate multi−level (air+pre- view+iso) tally systems. For more information, see Grass Valley technical paper “Advanced Tally Techniques for Studios with Jupiter Control and DD-35 Series Production Switchers.” CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual To tally lights, switchers, etc. CM 4000...

  • Page 132: Status Inputs (Opto−Isolators)

    MPK Bus Connections The MI 3040 connects directly to a CM 4000 serial port using MPK protocol (Figure 2−81). Multiple MI 3040s can be in- stalled as needed. Since information is shared among all units, tally lights can be operated by one MI 3040 based on switcher data received at another.

  • Page 133: Example Of Saturn Tally System

    Figure 2−82. Saturn Tally system. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î...

  • Page 134: Connection To Systems With Non−Saturn, Non−Mcs 2000 Master Control Switcher

    When used as a connection point for an MPK bus, the Saturn video processor must be entered on the Serial Protocol table (page 5−30). SLIMLINE UMD TALLY The Grass Valley SlimLine series UMDs include self−powered tally LEDs. For more information, see page 2−81. 2−70 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 135 Tally light Figure 2−83. Tally system with Jupiter−controlled router, Saturn master control, and direct feed to transmitter. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î...
  • Page 136 +5 V utility connection MPK bus MI 3040 General Purpose/ Tally Interface Figure 2−84. Tally system with Saturn master control, Jupiter−controlled router, and indirect feed to transmitter. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Transmitter Ground utility connection 40 relays. See Fig. 2−90.
  • Page 137 Figure 2−85. Multi−switcher tally system with production switcher, Jupiter−controlled router, Saturn master control, and direct feed to transmitter. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î...
  • Page 138 INDIRECT Equal number of connections Switcher tally relays One connection per tally light. 100 V, 300 mA max. MPK bus CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual switcher Transmitter +5 V utility Ground utility connection connection MI 3040 General Purpose/ Tally Interface 40 relays.
  • Page 139 See Note 1 on pg. 2−68 Video and audio Jupiter Control lines Figure 2−87. Multi−switcher tally system with production switcher, Jupiter−controlled router, non−Saturn/MCS 2000 master control, and direct feed to transmitter. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Transmitter DIRECT Non−Saturn non− Switcher...
  • Page 140 100 V, 300 mA max. MPK bus Tally light Transmitter +5 V utility Ground utility connection connection MI 3040 General Purpose/ Tally Interface 40 relays. See Fig. 2−90. 40 opto−iso- lators. See Fig. 2−91. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 141: Mi/Mc 3040 Hardware Overview

    PORT B Data/Address Bus PORT B The MI/MC 3040 interface provides 40 switch closures, monitors 40 isolated status inputs, and interfaces with a CM 4000 using MPK protocol. Optoelectronic Relays (Reference: Fig. 2−90.) The relay selected for this design is an optically−coupled solid−state relay (PVD1352 by International Rectifier) capable of switching from 0 to 100 volts (AC or DC) at up to 300 mA.

  • Page 142: Utility Connections

    Figure 2−91. MI/MC−3040 optical coupler status circuit (example). For discussion, see page 2−77. 2−78 PVA1352 [SMT] PC314 STB (31) STA (31) (TM2) RDB (31) J2−B9 to external device RDA (31) J2−B8 J1−B9 from external device J1−B8 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 143 S2−3 S1−4 S2−4 S1−5 S2−5 S1−6 S2−6 S1−7 S2−7 S1−8 S2−8 Reset Figure 2−92. MI/MC 3040 normally open/closed relay DIP switches. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Relay Switch Relay Switch S3−1 S4−1 S3−2 S4−2 S3−3 S4−3 S3−4 S4−4 S3−5 S4−5...
  • Page 144 Hardware Installation Figure 2−93. MI/MC 3040 back panel. 2−80 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 145: Under Monitor Displays

    SlimLine Controller. Multiple SlimLine Controllers can be daisy chained on the MPK bus if desired; in which case the associated rear−panel switch is set to “0” (non−terminate) instead of “1” (terminate MPK bus). CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Hardware Installation Figure 2−94.
  • Page 146 SlimLine series. The main difference is that the RP 1/2/3 units are daisy−chained directly to a CM 4000 serial port. Note 4: For information about TSL UMDs, see Appendix S. Note 5: For information about Grass Valley 8964 OMD On Screen Displays, see Appendix T. 2−82 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 147: Connection To Systems With Jupiter−Controlled Router Only

    CONNECTION TO SYSTEMS WITH JUPITER−CONTROLLED ROUTER ONLY SlimLine UMDs are connected to the Jupiter CM 4000 through a SlimLine Controller, which has RJ45 ports for Cat 5 Ethernet cable connection to 16 UMDs. Power is provided to the UMDs through the Cat 5 cables. See Figure 2−96.

  • Page 148: Connection To Systems With Saturn Master Control Switcher

    MPK bus loop to additional SlimLine Controllers SlimLine UMD Controller MPK bus Serial data cable (see page 2−63) CM 4000 Sync ref. See pg. 2−64 Figure 2−97. Example of status display system for Saturn master control switcher. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual PROGRAM...

  • Page 149: Connection To Systems With Saturn Master Control And Production Switcher

    Cat 5 cable (see Note 2 on page 2−82) MPK buses power Sync ref. See pg. 2−64 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual PRESET MPK bus loop to additional SlimLine Controllers SlimLine UMD Controller Preset Serial data cable (see page 2−63)

  • Page 150: Software Configuration

    This information is used along with routing switcher status data to display the appropriate mnemonic. The MI 3040 connects directly to a CM 4000 serial port using MPK protocol. Since information is shared among all units, status displays can be operated by one CM 4000 based on MI 3040 data received at another.

  • Page 151: Connection To Devices Using "Esswitch" Proposed Esbus Routing Switcher Dialect

    AccuSwitch application itself is described in Appendix G. The CM 4000 will support multiple connections to an automation system (e.g., “channel A control” of an automation system could be connected to Serial Port 1 of the CM and “channel B control” connected to Serial Port 2).

  • Page 152: Connection To Devices Using Jupiter Ascii Computer Interface Protocol

    Appendix N. This method is also used for connection to an Image Video TSI−100 tally system. 2−88 Serial port ASCII bus See pages 2−89 and 2−90 for examples of this cable Control computer Figure 2−100. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 153 CM 4000 Serial port Rx− Tx− DB9P (male) Figure 2−101. Cable for connect- ing CM 4000 to MSL 4000 IFS 4. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Tx− Rx− Belden 8723 or equivalent = Shielded, twisted pair Hardware Installation...
  • Page 154 Ground R− Receive minus Receive plus Transmit plus T− Transmit minus Figure 2−103. Wiring for connecting CM 4000 to 25−pin PC−type serial port.. 2−90 T− R− RS−422/232 converter † † A Black Box model GJ−IC455B Inter- face/converter is available from Grass Valley;...

  • Page 155: Encore Control Of Jupiter

    MPK Devices table (page 5−123). In the case of redundant VM / redundant SCB systems, two VM ports are defined on the Serial Protocol table and two SCBs are defined on the MPK Devices table. A technical description of the proposed ESswitch dialect is available; please contact Grass Valley for more information. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 2−91...
  • Page 156 Hardware Installation 2−92 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 157: Section 3 − Software Installation

    Grass Valley Technical Support (see page ii in the front of this manual). If the software is being installed for the first time, follow the procedure in the Field Engineering Bulletin. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 3−1...
  • Page 158 Software installation 3−2 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 159: Section 4 − Jupiter Network Suite Control Console

    This application replaces a similar program used in connection with the Jupiter Network Interface Application (JNIA). † This application cannot be run on a “Remote” PC (a Remote PC is shown on page 2−36). CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Jupiter Network Suite Control Console 4−1...
  • Page 160 Note 2: when starting Jupiter for the first time, you may see the following message: This condition is normal at this stage of installation; click “OK.” Creation and selection of sets is described in the next section of this manual. 4−2 Figure 4−1. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 161: Jns Applications Group

    Software Control Panel Suite (GUI control panel) JNS Tools Group Configuration editor (“Configurator”) Board Status Force Unlock † Not supported by AccuSwitch. Not supported by CM 4000. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Page 9−1 10−1 12−1 12−1 17−1 7−1 5−1 8−1...

  • Page 162: Jns Utilities Group

    When the Jupiter system is set up initially, the “Jupiter Configurator” must be used next. This is described in Section 5 of this manual. † Not supported by CM 4000. 4−4 † 14−1 16−1 18−1 15−1 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 163: Starting The Configurator

    Quick Start tip: If you are an experienced Jupiter user, and wish to check the routing switcher as quickly as possible, see Using the Numeric Set on page 5−11. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Section 5 − Configurator 5−1...

  • Page 164: Closing The Configurator

    Other than for convenience, there is no need to leave the Configurator loaded after compiling. However, the JNS application should be left running and the download connection to the CM 4000 System Controller should be left in place, in case the a controller board requests a fresh download of data from the file server.

  • Page 165: Automatic Table Entry

    For example, when a CM 4000 is entered on the Network Description table, the name will be added automatically to the Serial Protocol table.

  • Page 166: Reordering Jupiter Tables

    “Copy.” Go to the destination table. Select the row number box above where you want to paste. Press the IN- SERT key once for each row to be pasted. Then use “Edit” and “Paste.” (If you use this procedure without in- serting blank rows, the existing rows will be overwritten.) 5−4 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 167: Copying And Pasting A Block

    Mnemonic Then use “Edit” and “Paste.” the result is shown in Figure 5−4. Figure 5−4. Input Set — KXYZ−INP Category Entry Mnemonic CAM1 CAM2 CAM3 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Logical Input CAM1 CAM2 CAM3 Logical Input CAM1 CAM2...

  • Page 168: Copy And Paste Rows Between The Windows Clipboard And Jupiter

    5−6 VT01 VT02 VT03 VT04 VT05 VT06 VT07 VT08 VT09 Figure 5−5. Text as entered using word processor. Logical Input VT01 VT02 VT03 VT04 VT05 VT06 VT07 VT08 Figure 5−6. Resulting Jupiter table. VT09 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 169: Jupiter Naming Rules

    Brackets Question mark Double quotes Vertical bar (pipe) Do not create a filename that is identical to another file (or subdirectory) in the same directory. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual A through Z 0 through 9 − & ‘...

  • Page 170: Modifying And Downloading A System Configuration Set

    By numbering the sets, there will never be any doubt about which is the latest version. Also, it will be easy to return to “known good” sets. This suggestion is detailed in the steps below. 5−8 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 171 CONFIG01 CONFIG02 Cancel Select for Source editing selected for editing Save Source sets CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Figure 5−7. Configuration set editing and downloading. Network Description Board Name Compiled set(s) Copy of Select and Compile Active Set process...

  • Page 172: Copying A Configuration Set For Editing

    In keeping with the suggestion described earlier, you may wish to name the copy “CONFIG01.” Click on the “OK” button. When the copy is finished, the copy will be the active set. 5−10 Figure 5−8. Select Edit Set menu. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 173: Using The "Numeric" Sets For Quick Switcher Checkout

    Note: As previously explained, you cannot enter data on “secondary” tables first. For example, you must enter a new CM 4000 on the Network Description table. In general, data should be entered in the same order as the tables appear in the pull−down menu. For more information, see “Automatic Table Entry” on page 5−3.
  • Page 174 ——Machine Control ——Delegation Groups ——Status Display Header ——VGA Status Display ——Tally ——Sequential Path Finding ——Non Seq Path Finding ——Exclusion ——Y Line ——Time Standard ——Video Reference ——CM VGA Options † CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Additional configuration sets Figure 5−9.

  • Page 175: Validating, Compiling, And Activating (Downloading) A Configuration Set

    A background program called “Bootp Server” will also be started automatically. Click on the new set for the Active set. Check that the “Select and Reboot” radio button is selected. To initiate the download, click on “Activate.” CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Configurator Figure 5−10.
  • Page 176 For more information about Control Center functions, including the “Reboot” and “Restore Backup” buttons, see page 9−1. Note: special procedures are available for CM 4000 systems to minimize system downtime during set activa- tion. See “Download Now / Reboot Later” on page 5−15.

  • Page 177: Download Now / Reboot Later ("Pending Reboot")

    Jupiter releases. With the CM 4000, it is possible to download a configuration set and a copy of the application code without actually placing them in operation; during this “Pending Reboot” state the CM continues to operate without interruption using the previously executing application code and configuration.

  • Page 178: Download Now / Reboot Later Procedure

    When a configuration set is activated, the CM 4000 running 7.0 software will download the configuration and the ap- plication code as a background task. It is important to note that this newly activated configuration and code is not placed in operation on the CM 4000 until a reboot of the processor is performed.
  • Page 179 “Select All” and then initiate a reboot of the processor by clicking “Reboot” (or “Clear PMEM”). The result is shown in Figure 5−15. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Copy of...

  • Page 180: Mismatch Indicator

    Once the download is complete, the “Mismatch” indicator will change to “Pending Reboot.” If the “Mismatch” indicator ap- pears (and remains on), and a file transfer is not in progress, it is suggested that steps be taken to reboot the controller. 5−18 Figure 5−15. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 181 Figure 5−16. “CODE MISMATCH” is indicated when these two applications do not match “CONFIGURATION these two sets do Figure 5−17. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual FILE SERVER CM 4000 MISMATCH” is indicated when not match Configurator selected Application (executable code) download “Activate”...

  • Page 182: Re−Installing Jupiter Software

    On. The meaning of the various possible LED on/off combinations is shown in Appendix R. — The “Device not connected” message fails to appear or clear. There may be a download fault in the CM 4000 serial control section. It may be possible to correct this by resetting the board manually. See Appendix B.

  • Page 183: Inadvertent Loss Of Power

    Important: If for test purposes you wish to disconnect the LAN and reset a controller board, you must wait 60 seconds before pressing the reset switch. If you press reset before 60 seconds, the controller board will hang and require re−downloading from the server.

  • Page 184: Passwords

    Figure 5−18. Jupiter password system. Password Levels Bill’s control Boss Bill panel 5−22 Operator Dave’s control Dave panel —— D E S T I N A T I O N S —— CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual VTR1 LOBBY...
  • Page 185 Bill’s control Boss Bill panel Furthermore, the level of a panel can be raised just long enough to make one switch (or until someone logs out of the panel). CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Ç Ç Ç Ç Ç Ç...
  • Page 186 Except by using supervisory “force unprotect/unlock.” See page 5−26. 5−24 PROTECT Ç Ç Ç Ç Ç Ç Operator Dave’s control Dave panel Ç Ç Ç Ç Ç Ç LOCK Operator Dave’s control Dave panel CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual VTR1 † VTR1...

  • Page 187: Changing Passwords

    Select the password you want to change. Guidelines for using the editor are found on page 5−3. Type in the revised password. The password must consist of six numbers. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CP Level Set CP Input Set...

  • Page 188: Setting Password Levels For Control Panels

    Please see page 5−113. SETTING PASSWORD LEVELS FOR SWITCHER OUTPUTS Please see page 5−57. FORCE UNPROTECT/UNLOCK Force unprotect/unlock is available as a file server utility (page 11−1) and with the VGA Status Display (page 6−140). 5−26 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 189: Network Description

    † Saturn configuration instructions are described in the Saturn Installation and Operating manual. ‡ Applies only when Software Control Panel is used for machine control. For more information, see Section 7. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual † Redundant Address...

  • Page 190: Entering Descriptions Of Controller Boards

    Because entries on this table are needed on other tables, the Configurator will automatically copy (or offer as a selectable item) the data entered on this “initial entry” table to all “secondary” tables (including Saturn tables). For example, when a CM 4000 is entered, the name chosen will be added automatically to the Serial Protocol table.
  • Page 191 Software control panel suite Select the Address box and enter the Ethernet hardware address for the board. For the CM 4000 and other system controllers, the address is shown on the back panel. Use the Backspace key to erase. If the board is redundant, enter the address of the second unit.

  • Page 192: Serial Protocol

    Configurator Serial Protocol The Serial Protocol table must be used when a CM 4000 System Controller is first connected to VTRs, control panels, and other serial control devices. This includes “remote” (third party) switchers. This table is also used when a Saturn video processor serves as a connection point for an MPK bus, and/or when a PC acts ‡...

  • Page 193: Entering Protocol For Controller Board Ports

    Figure 5−26. Serial protocol selections. Device type Protocol † GVG200 † Ampex ASCII † † DD (Diamond) Datatek † Dune † ESbus CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 1200 2400 4800 9600 −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −−...
  • Page 194 DTK (Datatek D−2000/2166), HRZ (GVG Horizon), NXS (Nexus), and U96 (9600 baud connection to Utah UDI−1) all refer to CM 4000 boards controlling one or more of these “remote” (third party) routers. When selected, this entry will apply to CM odd−numbered ports only. (Hardware installation of these switchers is discussed starting on page 2−11.) DEC is a custom protocol.
  • Page 195 After saving your changes, compile and activate the configuration set. (See Compiling and Activating the Configuration Set on page 5−13 if you need more information.) ‡ “Crosspoint Bus routers” are listed on page 1−11. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Configurator 5−33...

  • Page 196: Saturn Video Processor − Entry For Mpk Port

    Baud 9/10 - (CM 2) (CM 3) (CM 4) Protocol Protocol 13/14 - (CM 7) 15/16 - (CM 8) Baud 11/12 - Baud 13/14 - Baud 15/16 - (CM 5) (CM 6 (CM 7) (CM 8) CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 197: Switcher Description

    Figure 5−28. Switcher Description table (example). This table must be used when the CM 4000 Each logical level number of the switcher is given a user−specified name up to eight characters in length, and the system is provided with detailed information about each level.

  • Page 198: Entering Switcher Levels Descriptions

    If the CM 4000 is supplied with house reference sync, checking VI will cause switches on this level to start in the house vertical interval. In other words, the level selected on this menu will start switching first; other levels will follow as soon as possible.
  • Page 199 Redundant CM boards, if any, are ignored on this table. Recall that redundant CM boards have the same logical name. Using a single CM, one or more Grass Valley Crosspoint Bus routers can be connected to the Crosspoint Bus port. Triton routers, or certain non−Crosspoint Bus routers, can be connected to a CM 4000 serial port. §...
  • Page 200 For more information, see page 1−16. Trinix digital video routers are usually factory set to operate as physical level 7. 5−38 No. of outputs (as entered on table) CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 201 (1) If the “Mono” backplane jumper is On, the ES 401 will operate as a one−level mono 64 x 64. (2) With this jumper off, dip switch settings on the Matrix and Output boards will determine whether the switcher is operated as one−level stereo or two−level stereo.
  • Page 202 CM; the second two digits are derived from the “Router Address” DIP switch [setting on the rear panel. In a typical video/audio/time code application, the first digit could be “1,” while the last two digits would be the Router Address for the chassis. For example:...
  • Page 203 When an RKX and a Grass Valley Crosspoint Bus switcher are entered on this table, an offset of 100 can be used to avoid having the same level numbers for both switchers. See also footnote marked with “ CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Physical level no.
  • Page 204 . The physical level number can range from 0 to 6. § ESbus switchers . The physical level number can range from 0 to 254 (but is limited to 96 by the CM 4000). † Nexus . The physical level number is 0.
  • Page 205 † Not supported by Jupiter XPress application. 3 LI 3 LO These entries apply only to three−stage switchers (not supported by CM 4000). For conventional square matrix switchers, leave blank. Option This item applies only to data switchers (see page 5−45). For video, audio, and time code switchers, leave blank.
  • Page 206 For Triton switchers, select an “A” for each audio chassis. Triton data switchers with rear−panel DIP switch 7 DOWN (“controlled as audio”) also require an “A” entry. For Triton video switchers, or for Triton data routers with switch 7 UP (“controlled as video”), leave the column blank.

  • Page 207: Point−To−Point Data Switching Options

    In a data switcher, it may be desirable to restrict operation to “point−to−point” switching. For example, this would insure that the transmit data from an editor could be switched to only one VCR at a time, as shown in Figure 5−31. Figure 5−31. Editor CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Video Data Controller level...
  • Page 208 Safe Input will cause the destination to be switched “off.” When “Advise” is turned on and an attempt is made to switch control to a new device, the switch will not occur. The system will display the following message on the control panel: Input currently in use by <output number>...

  • Page 209: Data Switching − Off Time Between Switches

    To avoid this problem, the data switcher can be set to switch to a Safe input, wait for a specified minimum number of frames, and then switch to the new device. This will cause the editing system to send a request to the new VTR to identify itself and get the correct ballistics.

  • Page 210: Switcher Input

    DIP switch or jumper. (For more information, refer to the manual supplied with the particular switcher.)
  • Page 211 “VT01” is wired to connector 001 on all four levels. Similarly, the input name BARS is associated with connector 000 on all four levels. If there is no entry for a particular level, no switch will occur on that level. On this table, when input “TC” is requested from a control panel, only the time code level will switch.

  • Page 212: Split Switching

    0 on the time code level. The Switcher Inputs table (Figure 5−35) is then arranged so that the input named “BARS” will switch to input 0 on all levels. This technique might be referred to as a “hard−wired split.”...

  • Page 213: Entering Or Editing Input Names And Numbers

    Memory” in Appendix B). One way to avoid this interruption is to add new inputs at the end of tables. After saving your changes, validate, compile, and activate the configuration set. (See page 5−13.) CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Configurator...

  • Page 214: Data Switching Applications

    RIGHT Pass VIDEO LEFT S−T word − − Figure 5−40. Switcher Output table for system shown in Figure 5−38. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Tributary VTR 1 selected as switcher INPUT Tributary VTR 2 selected as switcher INPUT DATA Figure 5−39.

  • Page 215: Controller / Tributary Reassignment

    VTR 2 as an output and VTR 1 as an input. Figure 5−42. Examples of Switcher Input and Switcher Output tables for this reassignment application are shown in Figure 5−43. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Controller pinout...

  • Page 216: Cp Input And Output Sets And Control Panel Operation

    (output) and the VCR category button could be used to select the VCRs . 5−54 RIGHT DATA Figure 5−43. Switcher Input and Output tables for application shown on page 5−53. Pass VIDEO LEFT RIGHT Word DATA CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 217: Switcher Output Table

    A Security Board can be identified for an output by entering the name of a controller board (such as “CM1”); only controls connected to that board could be used to switch the output. The name must be one of those already entered on the Network Description table (page 5−27).

  • Page 218: Entering Or Editing Output Names And Numbers

    A dash (“−”) entry means “none.” The board types that can be selected are “VM” and “SI.” Note: In systems with CM 4000/Jupiter XPress, this field should be left blank (since Jupiter XPress cannot be used in a system that includes VM/SI controllers).

  • Page 219: Setting Password Levels For Switcher Outputs

    Guidelines for using the editor are found on page 5−3. To close the table, click OK. Click on “File > Save” to save the table. After saving your changes, validate, compile, and activate the configuration set. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Configurator 5−57...

  • Page 220: Cp Level Set

    Machine Control 5−139 Delegation Groups 5−149 Status Display Header 5−150 VGA Status Display 5−151 Tally 5−152 Path Finding 5−174 Exclusion 5−188 Y Line 5−189 Time Standard G−11 Video Reference G−14 CM VGA Options H−1 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 221 Switch Using the Switch column, all switching can be disabled on a level by level basis; and, by CP Level Set assignment, on an individual control panel basis. Status will continue to be shown for the level.

  • Page 222: A Note Concerning Level Numbering And External Control Computers Using Ascii Protocol

    (The level names on this table are translated to logical and physical level numbers on the Switcher Description table, as shown on page 5−35.) For more information about ASCII protocol, see page 2−88. 5−60 Example level shown on CP Level Set table (Fig.5−45 ) VIDEO LEFT RIGHT CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 223 CP Level Set Configurator This page intentionally left blank. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 5−61...

  • Page 224: Cp Input Set

    An entry number. This defines the unit within the category. To continue the above example, after pressing “TEST,” the operator presses the “1” key to switch to the color bar input. Note that the entry number is not the same as the switcher input/output number.
  • Page 225 In the example shown in Figure 5−48, selecting VTR/1 on a control panel will call for the input named “VT01.” The system will look on the Switcher Inputs table for this input name and switch to the indicated inputs; in this case, input 001 for all four levels.

  • Page 226: Primary (P) And Indirect (I) Status Instructions ("Split Mnemonics")

    Note: There can be only one Primary entry per input number within one level of the Switcher Inputs table. How- ever, within that level, any number of Indirect entries can point to the Primary entry. 5−64 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 227 Input Set — KXYZ−INP Category Test Test Test TEST Figure 5−49. Primary and indirect status instructions (see notes on page 5−64). CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual TONE TONE 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 Left Right audio...

  • Page 228: Entering Or Editing A Cp Input Set

    If you want to assign this CP Input Set to a custom CP Category set (for a panel with re−legendable keycaps), enter the custom CP Category set name. (If you wish to create a custom category set, skip to page 5−101 and then return to this subsection.) 5−66 Figure 5−50. Select CP Input Set menu. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 229 Click on “Apply” and “Open Table” to open a blank version of the CP table without a “Mnemonic” column. Skip to Step 13. † Not supported by Jupiter XPress application.. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Configurator CP320 CP328...
  • Page 230 TEST 5−68 Logical Auto Mnemonic Mnem Input BARS BARS TONE TONE CODE VT01 VT01 VT02 VT02 VT03 VT03 VT04 VT04 VT05 VT05 EJ** MISC Figure 5−52. Input Set menu (example). **EMER on CP 3800 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 231 “Test” is selected; the operator can then complete the switch by pressing Take. However, for this to work properly the zero entry must appear in this table before all other entries for that category; for example, “Test 0” must appear before “Test 1,” “Test 2,”...
  • Page 232 A CP 320 panel can display four−character mnemonics; the CP 328, CP 3808, CP 3824, and CP 3830 can display eight−characters. Enter the Input name. The input name will be a name already entered on the Switcher Input table (page 5−48). When finished, go to Step 15. 5−70 FILM PTCH MISC Studio Xmsn CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 233 Select the Input name of the first router input that will be available to the DD. The source of these names is the Switcher Input table (page 5−48). When a switch is made, Jupiter will search this table for the name of the new input. The corresponding mnemonic will then be sent to the DD.
  • Page 234 Jupiter. When the Entry number arrives, the software checks this table to find the associated Input name; then the Switcher Inputs table (page 5−48) is checked to find the corresponding physical input number. 5−72 Figure 5−54. Diamond Serial Input Set menu. Figure 5−55. Serial Input Set menu. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 235 Jupiter Input Set table must be in the same order as they are on the Automation table. Any changes made to one table must also be made to the other. When finished, skip to Step 15. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 5−73...
  • Page 236 “unbalanced split” panel. Total number of input buttons vs. total number of output buttons is determined by num- ber of output assignments made on the CP Output Set. For details, see page 5−90. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Logical Entry Mnemonic Input †...
  • Page 237 CP Input Set Input button 1 Input button 1 Input button 1 Input button 54 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CP Input Set − 3832−IN default default default Figure 5−59. Entries for CP 3864 operated as single− Input button 64 bus panel.
  • Page 238 CAM1 † default CAM2 CAM2 † default VTR12 VTR12 † default VTR13 VTR13 † default VCR12 VCR12 Input button 48 § Input button 16 § CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CP 3832 CP 3832 (configured as balanced split panel)

  • Page 239: Copying A Cp Input Or Output Set For Use With A Different Panel Type

    Note: If you convert a CP Input Set for use with a serial control device (such as an external computer), make sure there is a unique number for every row in the “Entry”column. See Step 11 on page 5−71. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Figure 5−63.

  • Page 240: Overview

    Machine Control 5−139 Delegation Groups 5−149 Status Display Header 5−150 VGA Status Display 5−151 Tally 5−152 Path Finding 5−174 Exclusion 5−188 Y Line 5−189 Time Standard G−11 Video Reference G−14 Button CM VGA Options H−1 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 241 CP 3832/3864 − although the CP 3832/3864 can be used to expand sources and destinations for another CP 3832/3864, these panels do not use the “Button” column. Buttons are assigned to outputs by row number. See page 5−90. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Configurator...

  • Page 242: Copying A Cp Output Set For Use With A Different Panel Type

    CP 328 (which can display eight−character mnemonics). You will need to re−enter the mnemonics, but you can save time by copying the set in order to use the same category/numbers and output names. The procedure is similar to that already described for a CP Input Set (see page 5−77). 5−80 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 243: Entering Or Editing A Cp Output Set

    If you want to assign this CP Output Set to a custom CP Category set (for a panel with re−legendable keycaps), enter the custom CP Category set name. (If you wish to create a custom category set, skip to page 5−101 and then return to this subsection.) CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Figure 5−65. Select CP Input Set menu. Configurator...
  • Page 244 Press the INSERT button to start building the table. Then skip to Step 11. † Not supported by Jupiter XPress. 5−82 CP310 CP320 CP328 CP2002B CP3000 † CP3008 CP3310 CP3800 CP3808 CP3824 CP3830 CP3832 EMEM † MC3020D † MC3020L † SATRN SERIAL UMD3A Figure 5−66. . CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 245 Battery−Protected Memory” in Appendix B). One way to avoid this interruption is to add new outputs at the end of tables. — editing an existing entry, double−click on the item you want to change. Then go to Steps 9 through 15 below as appropriate. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Auto Logical Mnemnonic...
  • Page 246 (see page 6−24). However, by entering an expansion button number from 1 to 160 (8 buttons x 20 pages) in the Button column, the output will be assigned permanently to the desired button. Such assignments cannot be changed using the panel itself. 5−84 EJ** MISC **EMER on CP 3800 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 247 The 12−category factory default set used for the CP 3830 panel is as follows: POST TEST Guidelines for using the editor are found on page 5−3. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual FILM Default sets may vary — confirm by creating a new set!
  • Page 248 Output column; however, category names, selection numbers, and at least one character for a mnemonic will have to be entered on both rows in order to satisfy the system compiler. 5−86 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 249 Enter the next Entry number and Output name, up to the maximum of 128 rows. When finished, skip to Steps 17 and 18. Then return to Step 2 and build the DD serial table. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Logical...
  • Page 250 Enter the name of the first router Output that is wired to the DD. The source of these names is the Switcher Output table (page 5−55). Enter the next Entry number and Output name, up to the maximum of 128 rows. When finished, skip to Step 17. 5−88 Figure 5−69. Serial Input Set menu. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 251 Jupiter Output Set table must be in the same order as they are on the Automation table. Any changes made to one table must also be made to the other. When finished, skip to Step 17. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Configurator 5−89...
  • Page 252 MONITOR2 MON2 VTR−12 VT12 CP−3832 Output button 16 Figure 5−71. Entries for CP 3832 configured as “balanced split” panel. CP−3864 Output button 32 Figure 5−72. Entries for CP 3864 configured as “balanced split” panel. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 253 Figure 5−73. Entries for CP 3832 configured as 30 x 2 “unbalanced split” panel. Output button 1 Output Set — 3832−OUT Category default default default Figure 5−74. Entries for CP 3864 configured as 54 x 10 “unbalanced split” panel. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CP−3832 Output Logical Entry Mnemnonic Output † MONITOR1 MON1 †...
  • Page 254 CP 3832 CP 3864 CP 3832 † default AUX−12 Figure 5−75. Entries for CP 3864 used for destinations and CP 3832 used as destination expansion panel. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Logical Lev Set Button Output MON1 MON2 VT12 VT13 Output button 65 §...
  • Page 255 Validate, compile, and activate the new configuration set. For more information, refer to page 5−13. † Data not used, but entry must be present to satisfy compiler. Each number in this column must be unique. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CP 3832 (Main panel)

  • Page 256: Multiple Switcher Installations

    Lev Set entry is blank. With no entry, the system will refer back to the MPK Devices table to locate the default CP Level Set—in this case, “KXYZ−LEV” [3]. Thus the “KXYZ−LEV” table will be used to establish “MainRout” status [2]. 5−94 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 257 Entry Mnem Level Set — 2000−LEV Mnemonic Level Break VIDEO (NEWSROUT) LEFT LEFT (NEWSROUT) RGHT RIGHT (NEWSROUT) CM 4000 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CAM9 VT20 TVS/TAS 2000 “NEWSROUT” CAM1 VT01 Venus “MAINROUT” Board Port Address In Set In Panel 00000014 KXYZ−INP...

  • Page 258: Cp Override Set

    CP Override Set The override function, which allows single−keystroke selection of a source, is used for a quick or emergency switch to an often−used input. For example, the black burst generator could be defined as the first “override” source for the system, corre- sponding to the first soft key position on a CP 3000 or CP 3800 panel.

  • Page 259: Defining Overrides

    This is the name that will appear in the panel’s display window during override mode. For all other panels, no entry in the “Override” column is required. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Figure 5−79. Override edit set menu (example).
  • Page 260 “Usr1” or “Ovr1.” Select the Levels that you want to switch by double−clicking in the appropriate Levels field; this will open a secondary dialog box showing the names of existing switcher levels (as shown in the Switcher Description table [page 5−35]).

  • Page 261: Cp Sequence Set

    CP Sequence Set CP Sequence Set A sequence is a switch of one or more sources to one or more destinations. The CP 3000 panel can accommodate a maximum of 25 events (switches) in one sequence. There is no specific limit to the number of sequences, but due to memory restrictions a limit of 16 is recommended.

  • Page 262: Defining Sequences

    The Levels column is edited by double−clicking in the field and toggling the desired levels on or off in a secondary dialog box. After saving your changes, validate, compile, and activate the configuration set. 5−100 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 263: Cp Category Set

    The CP Input and Output Sets are in turn assigned to specific control panels on the MPK Devices table (page 5−89). When creating a new CP Category set, the menu shown in Figure 5−82 will appear. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Password 5−22...
  • Page 264 CP3800 IN CP3800 OUT CP3808 IN CP3808 OUT CP3824 IN CP3824 OUT CP3830 IN CP3830 OUT CP 3832 IN CP3832 OUT EMEM IN EMEM OUT SATRN IN SATRN OUT † SERIALIN SERIALOUT UMD3AIN UMD3AOUT CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 265 Each CP 320 and CP 3808 Category Set can contain up to 16 category mnemonics; if less than 16 categories are entered, the remaining category keys will be inoperative. The table entries correspond to the CP 320 category keys as follows: FILM PTCH CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Original CP 3000 engraved keys TEST MISC Figure 5−84.
  • Page 266 The table entries correspond to the CP 3830 category keys as follows: POST Xmsn TEST 5−104 Figure 5−85. CP 3808 key positions. PTCH MISC Figure 5−86. CP 3824 key positions. Figure 5−87. CP 3830 key positions. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 267: Changing The Category Set Associated With An Input Or Output Set

    Click on the Category Set name box, and enter the name of the new Category Set. If you want to return to the factory default category set, leave the Category Set name as “Default.” Click on “OK.” CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Figure 5−88. CP set dialog (example). Configurator...
  • Page 268 CP Category Set Configurator This page intentionally left blank. 5−106 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 269: Mpk Devices

    This table must be used to define all MPK devices in the system. These include control panels and status displays. It is also used when a PC is used as a Software Control Panel. § Applies only when the Software Control Panel is used for machine control. For more information, see Section 7. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Board Port Address...
  • Page 270 † UMD3A FCS 3363 † VC 3020 (p. 5−114) GVG 200 † VCP 3000 JNS−UMD VMC 3000 MANAGER§ MC 3000 MC 3010 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual † † † † † † † † † † † †...
  • Page 271 Address (hex). Unique serial data bus ID used to select and service this device. Must be entered in hexadecimal. (Not to be confused with LAN address entered on Network Description table shown on page 5−27). CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Configurator 5−109...
  • Page 272 Note 2: For a CP 300, CP 310, CP 320,or single−bus CP 330 (including “/S” type) control panels, for a CP 3020 panel, and for a single−bus CP 3830, enter the name of the output set that contains the name of the output to be controlled. 5−1 10 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 273 Sets are also used to assign input buttons on CP 300/310/330 and CP 3020 Push Button Control Panels. Crea- tion of CP Override sets was described on page 5−96. Sequence set Select the CP Sequence set name. Creation of CP Sequence Sets was described on page 5−99. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Configurator 5−1 11...

  • Page 274: Setting Up A Switcher Control Panel For Full−Matrix, Multi−Bus, Or Single−Bus Control

    You may wish to review the “Out Set” discussion on page 5−110 for special entries required for some control panel ap- plications. After saving your changes, validate, compile and activate the configuration set. (See page 5−13 if you need more in- formation.) 5−1 12 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 275: Setting Password Levels For Control Panels

    Click on the Password field for the control panel you want to change. Enter the desired password level for this panel. Entering “50” would allow the panel to switch outputs having a security level of 50 or less. Guidelines for using the editor are found on page 5−3.

  • Page 276: Vga Status Display Control Panel Entries

    KXYZ−INP 00000022 Output Sets Out Panel Level Set Overide Set KXYZ−OUT KXYZ−LEV KXYZ−OVE Output Sets Out Panel Level Set Overide Set KXYZ−LEV KXYZ−OVE KXYZ−OUT Figure 5−91. Force unprotect/unlock password entries. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Sequence Set Sequence Set...

  • Page 277: Mi 3040 General Purpose / Tally Interface Entries

    Saturn Master Control Switcher. In this application, the MI 3040 is configured in software as an “MI 3040IO.” For more information, refer to “MI 3040IO” in the Saturn Installation and Operating manual. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Board...

  • Page 278: Systems With Jupiter−Controlled Distribution Switcher Only

    00000132 UMD−INP M/E 3 11111111 MPK Devices SlimLine SlimLine “UMDDD1A” “UMDDD1B” Video Control lines Out Panel Level Set Override Set KXYZ−LEV KXYZ−LEV KXYZ−LEV Figure 5−94. Entries for system shown in Figure 5−93. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Sequence Set...

  • Page 279: Rp 1/2/3 And Rp 1/2/3 C Applications

    Configuration of the older model RP 1/2/3 displays is similar to the SlimLine units except that address(es) are set using rear− panel switches. There is no equivalent to the SlimLine Controller in RP 1/2/3 systems; the UMDs are instead connected in loop−through fashion directly to the CM 4000. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Configurator 5−1 17...

  • Page 280: Systems With Saturn Master Control Switcher

    Jupiter control cannot be used to status inputs connected to the Saturn Internal Matrix Option. However, the Jupiter control method may still be useful in special circumstances, as described below. 5−1 18 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 281: Systems With Saturn Master Control And Production Switcher

    The Output sets, Tally Relay, and Tally Dependency tables are created as shown. Note that these entries allow for operation of a tally light connected to Relay 3 on the MI 3040 (if desired). For information about activating UMD built−in tally lights, see “Tally Light Operation” on page 5−117. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Configurator 5−1 19...
  • Page 282 Program Saturn master control switcher Output names MCS−A MCS−B MCSK1 Jupiter− MCSK1 controlled router MCSBP PROD1 PROD2 Production switcher Switcher tally relays MI 3040/T “TALLY1” CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual “SD− AIR” On air Optional tally light. Relays Opto−isolators...
  • Page 283 Entry † MISC † MISC Output Set — On air Category MISC MISC Tally Relay Relay Tally Device TALLY1 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Board Port Address Input Sets In Panel 00000032 KXYZ−INP 00000033 KXYZ−INP 00000034 KXYZ−INP 00000028 MCS−2000 application...

  • Page 284: Permanent Display Of Mnemonic

    On the Input Set table, the Input field must be the name of an actual input. 5−122 Board Port Address Input Sets In Panel 00000032 NET−INP Logical Auto Mnemonic Input NETIN Output Sets Out Panel Level Set Overide Set NETMON KXYZ−LEV Figure 5−97. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Sequence Set...

  • Page 285: External Control Device Entries

    Set is the source of the mnemonics that will appear on the Diamond console. The Output Set contains a cross−reference be- tween each router output wired to the DD switcher and a number that the DD will use to refer to that output. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Board...
  • Page 286 DD (and a number that the DD will use to refer to that output). For details concerning CP Input Sets, see page 5−62. For details concerning CP Output Sets, see page 5−78. For details concerning CP Level Sets, see page 5−58. 5−124 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 287: Automation Control

    AUTOMATION CONTROL Automation control can be implemented with the JupiterXPress application or with the AccuSwitch application. Note that only one of these applications can be operated in a CM 4000 at one time. JupiterXPress Automation control of the JupiterXPress application can be via Jupiter ESswitch protocol (ESW) or the Jupiter ASCII Inter- face protocol.

  • Page 288: Cp 3830 Dual Configuration

    In Panel 00000042 KXYZ−INP 00000043 CP3830IN CP 3830 “CP3830OU” Figure 5−100. Output Sets Out Panel Level Set Overide Set KXYZ−OUT KXYZ−LEV KXYZ−OUT CP3830IN KXYZ−LEV Figure 5−101. Entry for system shown in Figure 5−100. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Sequence Set...

  • Page 289: Cp 3832 / 3864 Multi−Panel Applications

    MPK Device table entries for other CP 3832/64 applications was discussed on page 5−109 and following. § For an overview of CP 3832 / 3864 configurations, see page 2−49. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual MPK bus Note: Assignment of specific CP sets to a panel identifies it as the “main”...

  • Page 290: X−Y Application (With Balanced Split Panel)

    In Panel CP3832S 00000043 00000044 3832−IN Expansion CP−3832 “CP3832IN” Main CP−3832 “CP3832S” Figure 5−104. Output Sets Out Panel Level Set Overide Set 3832−OUT KXYZ−LEV Figure 5−105. Entry for system shown in Figure 5−104. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Sequence Set...

  • Page 291: X−Y Application (No Split Panel)

    MPK Device table entries for other CP 3832/64 applications was discussed on page 5−109 and following. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual MPK bus Note: Assignment of specific CP sets to a panel identifies it as the “main”...

  • Page 292: X−Y Application (No Split Panel)

    00000045 00000046 Main Panel CP 3864 “P3864X1” CP 3864 “P3864X2” CP 3864 “P3864Y1” CP 3864 “P3864Y2” Figure 5−108. MPK bus Output Sets Out Panel Level Set KXYZ−LEV 3832−OUT P3864X1 P3864X1 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Overide Set Sequence Set...

  • Page 293: Multi−Bus Control

    CP 3810 entries — In the “In Panel” column, enter the name of the main panel. CP 3810S (“sticky outputs”) entries are similar to the CP 3810, except the Device Type is “CP−3810S.” For operating instructions, see page 6−126. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual MPK bus Board...

  • Page 294: Single Bus Control ("Cp 3810L")

    00000043 00000044 CP3832 CP 3832 “CP3832” CP 3810 “CP3810” Figure 5−112. Output Sets Out Panel Level Set Overide Set VT01 KXYZ−LEV † KXYZ−LEV Figure 5−113. Entry for system shown in Figure 5−112. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Sequence Set...

  • Page 295: X−Y Application

    CP 3810 entries — Select “CP 3810L” as the device type. In the In Panel column, select the name of the main panel. For operating instructions, see page 6−126. † Data not used, but entry must be present to satisfy compiler. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Board Port Address...

  • Page 296: Single Bus Status Only (Stand−Alone) ("Cp−3810L")

    CP−3810L 00000044 3832−IN VT01 KXYZ−LEV Figure 5−117. Select “CP−3810L” as the device Type. In the Output Set column, enter the name of the output to be statused. For operating instructions, see page 6−126. 5−134 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 297: Machines

    MC 3000’s expansion panel. § Some of the functions described in this section may be extra−cost options. For more information, see page 1−27. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Board Port Address §...
  • Page 298 (Not to be confused with LAN address entered on Network Description table shown on page 5−27.) VTR addresses — not required for Sony “serial” VTRs (as listed on page 2−61). † Not supported by Jupiter XPress application. 5−136 † CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 299 Machines Table Sony protocol CM 4000 “CM1” CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Sony Mach “VT01” Address: none MPK protocol Sony protocol Figure 5−119. VTRs as listed in Machines table on page 5−135. (Machine control panels are listed in MPK table on page 5−107.) Configurator CP with EXP.
  • Page 300 Machines Table Configurator This page intentionally left blank. 5−138 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 301: Machine Control

    Some of the functions described in this section may be extra−cost options. For more information, see page 1−27. † Applies only when the Software Control Panel is used for machine control. For more information, see Section 7. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Delegation Associated...

  • Page 302: Saturn Master Control Switcher

    For more information, see page 6−132 and Appendix E. SATURN MASTER CONTROL SWITCHER Saturn machine control configuration instructions are described in the Saturn Installation and Operating manual. 5−140 These columns repeat the descriptions of all machines (as entered on CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 303: Assigning (Linking) Machines To Control Panels

    The switcher inputs, outputs, category names/numbers, etc. must already be established. Each machine must be connected to a CM 4000 System Controller and the protocol for the bus leading to the machine established. See page 5−142 for an example system.
  • Page 304 PRDC PRDB PRDA PRDX CP−3000 “TAPEMC” MC−3000 VC02 “TMC−3010” MC−3010 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual control lines video and audio software links A B C D Production switcher 1 VT01 VC01 Button groups X Y Z Production switcher 2...

  • Page 305: Example Of Machine Control Tables Setup

    VT01 will be sent to the status displays indicating that control of the machine is now linked to this panel. (A detailed view of the MC 3000 expansion panel displays is shown in Figure 5−123.) CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Port...

  • Page 306: Operational Sequence For Linkage

    It should be noted that this is the only way to gain control of a machine: it must be done by first selecting the machine with the switcher. This is true even if the machine does not actually pass through the switcher, as described on page 5−147. 5−144 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 307 STOP MAN MC−3000 Machine control CONTROL all functions of machine selected by expansion panel Figure 5−123. Example of automatic machine linkage sequence. Please see page 5−144 for discussion. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual VT01 VC01 VC02 PrdA PrdB PrdC...

  • Page 308: Default (Semi−Permanent) Linkage

    “TAPEMC” Delegation Associated Device Type In/Out Group VT01 VC01 VC02 MC−3000 VT01 VC01 VC02 SELECT buttons Figure 5−124. Default machine control linkage. Name Figure 5−125. Default linkage entries for system shown in Figure 5−124. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 309: Linkage For Machines That Do Not Enter The Routing Switcher

    Switcher Description menu (page 5−35). Figure 5−126. Machine control linkage in system without routing switcher. “VC02” “VC01” “VT01” Serial Ports CM 4000 System Controller “CM1” CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual control lines video and audio software links Imaginary routing switcher output names...

  • Page 310: Start/Stop Machine Control Using Expansion Panels

    Name could be the name of the switcher output connected to a nearby monitor. The switcher control panel would be used to switch video from the machine to the Associated output (the nearby monitor, in this example). This would establish the link. Full status from the machine, including time code, would then appear in the MC 3000 display window.

  • Page 311: Permanent Delegation

    Important: The delegation system requires all control panels to be assigned to a group. Any control panel not assigned to a group will continue to have access to all machines, even if those machines have been assigned to a group. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Delegation Group Name...

  • Page 312: Status Display Headers

    (the functionality of the VG 3000 has been replaced by the VGA output of the VM 3000 and CM 4000). For more information about the VG 3000 Video Display / Status Generator, please con- tact Grass Valley.

  • Page 313: Vga Status Display Table

    Figure 5−131. VGA Status Display table (example). This table is used when a VGA status display is installed. Board is the name of the CM 4000 providing the VGA output. This must be the same as the name already entered on the Network Devices table.

  • Page 314: Tally

    Tally Relay Logical Input Path Finding VT01 Exclusion 5−188 Y Line 5−189 VC02 VC01 Time Standard Video Reference CM VGA Options CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 5−27 5−30 5−35 5−48 5−55 5−58 5−62 5−78 5−96 5−99 5−101 5−107 5−139 5−149...
  • Page 315 Switcher Input table (page 5−48). The “Switcher Input” entry is not actually used, but to satisfy the compiler a name must be entered which is unique within this table. In all cases, the Tally Dependency table must also be completed, as described on page 5−158. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 5−153...
  • Page 316 MI−3040/T “TALLY1” Figure 5−133. Tally system with Jupiter−controlled router, Saturn (on non−Saturn) master control, and di- rect feed to transmitter. Equipment shown corresponds to table at left. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï...
  • Page 317 Tally Relay Tally Device Relay Logical Input TALLY1 VT01 TALLY1 VC02 TALLY1 VC01 TALLY1 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Master control switcher PRD VC01 VC02 VT01 Routing switcher Production switcher MPK bus MI−3040/T “TALLY1” Figure 5−134. Tally system with Jupiter−controlled router, Saturn (or non−Saturn) master control, production switcher, and direct...
  • Page 318 (or non−Saturn) master control, production switcher, and indirect feed to transmitter. Equipment shown corresponds to table at left. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï...
  • Page 319 TALLY1 UMDSD1 UMDDD1A UMDDD1B CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Ï Master control switcher Ï...

  • Page 320: Tally Dependency

    5−135 Machine Control 5−139 Delegation Groups 5−149 Status Display Header 5−150 VGA Status Display 5−151 Tally Path Finding 5−174 Exclusion 5−188 Y Line 5−189 Time Standard G−11 Video Reference G−14 CM VGA Options H−1 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 321 The source of the Tally column data (name of MI 3040 / relay number connected to each tally light) is the Tally Relay table (page 5−152). Entries for specific systems are shown below; this is followed by a detailed example of system operation. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Tally Figure 5−139. Entry used when main output is fed by switcher other than router.

  • Page 322: Basic Tally System With Saturn Master Control Switcher

    5−160 Assigned to Assigned to MCS 2000 input Saturn input Input 1 BKGDA Input 2 BKGDB Key 1 KEY 1 Key 2 KEY 2 −−− MIX 1 −−− MIX 2 Bypass BYPASS CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 323 MCS_TLY KEYINS1 MCS_TLY KEYINS2 MCS_TLY MIXINS1 MCS_TLY MIXINS2 MCS_TLY BYPASS CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Saturn video processor BUS INPUTS BKGDB KEY 1 KEY 2 BYPASS ISO1 ISO2 Figure 5−142. Example tally system with Jupiter−controlled router (Venus), Saturn master control, and direct feed to transmitter.

  • Page 324: Indirect Connection To Transmitter

    (by re−entry through the routing switcher), each entry must include the Name of the MI 3040/T and the relay Number associated with the master control switcher’s tally light. 5−162 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 325 MCS_TLY MAIN−A MCS_TLY MAIN−B MCS_TLY KEYINS1 MCS_TLY KEYINS2 MCS_TLY MIXINS1 MCS_TLY MIXINS2 MCS_TLY BYPASS CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Saturn video processor BUS INPUTS KEY 1 KEY 2 BYPASS ISO1 ISO2 MAIN A Relays Transmitter MI−3040/T “TALLY1” TALLY1 /4...

  • Page 326: Configuration For Systems With Saturn Master Control Switcher And Production Switcher

    MCS is always on−air.) The last two columns are therefore left blank. 5−164 Assigned to Assigned to MCS 2000 input Saturn input Input 1 BKGDA Input 2 BKGDB Key 1 KEY 1 Key 2 KEY 2 −−− MIX 1 −−− MIX 2 Bypass BYPASS CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 327 MCS_TLY KEYINS2 MCS_TLY MIXINS1 MCS_TLY MIXINS2 MCS_TLY BYPASS TALLY1 PROD1 TALLY1 PROD2 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Saturn video processor BUS INPUTS BKGDB KEY 1 KEY 2 BYPASS ISO1 ISO2 Production switcher Switcher tally relays Figure 5−145. Example tally system with Jupiter−controlled router...

  • Page 328: Production Switcher Entries

    In the Tally column, select the name of the MI 3040/T / relay number associated with the production switcher’s tally light. The source of the Tally column data is the Tally Relay table (page 5−152). 5−166 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 329 Tally Configurator This page intentionally left blank. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 5−167...

  • Page 330: Indirect Connection To Transmitter

    (by re−entry through the routing switcher), each entry must include the name of the MI 3040/T and the relay number associated with the master control switcher’s tally light. Production Switcher Entries Similar to those already described (page 5−166). 5−168 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 331 KEYINS1 MCS_TLY KEYINS2 MCS_TLY MIXINS1 MCS_TLY MIXINS2 MCS_TLY BYPASS TALLY1 PROD1 10 TALLY1 PROD2 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Saturn video processor BUS INPUTS BKGDB KEY 1 KEY 2 BYPASS ISO1 ISO2 Production switcher Switcher tally relays Transmitter TALLY1 /4...

  • Page 332: Configuration For Systems With Non−Saturn Master Control Switcher

    Note: in this discussion, “non−Saturn” also means “non−MCS 2000.” 5−170 Tally TALLY1 /4 TALLY1 /4 TALLY1 /4 TALLY1 /4 TALLY1 /4 TALLY1 /3 Figure 5−147. Tally dependencies table for systems with non−Saturn master control switcher (Figure 5−148). TALLY1 /3 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 333 Tally Video and audio Jupiter Control lines Tally light CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Switcher tally relays Non−Saturn master control switcher Output names MCS1 MCS2 MCS3 Routing MCS4 switcher MCS5 XMIT PROD1 PROD2 Production switcher Switcher tally relays MI 3040/T “TALLY1”...

  • Page 334: Example Of Tally System Operation

    Equipment shown here corresponds to tables and discussion on next page. 5−172 Master control switcher VC01 VC02 VT01 MCSM1 MCSM2 MCSK1 MCSK2 MCSBP XMIT PROD1 PROD2 Switcher tally relays CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Transmitter Relays MI−3040/T “TALLY1” Opto−isolators...
  • Page 335 The system locates “VT01” on the Tally Relay Descriptions table, according to which relay 0 should be turned on. This turns on the tally light next to the VTR. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Tally Relay Tally Device Relay...

  • Page 336: Sequential Path Finding

    In this example, VT21 can be switched to output 55 of switcher “MAINROUT” with one command: the system will first switch VT21 to one of the tie lines leading from “NEWSROUT” to “MAINROUT,” then it will switch that tie line signal to output 55 of “MAINROUT.”...

  • Page 337: Path Finding Data Table

    Path Finding If all tie lines are busy and an attempt is made to switch to an additional upstream source, the control panel will indicate “Blocked.” In order to release a tie line, a downstream output using a tie line must be switched to a local input. In this example, “MainRout”...

  • Page 338: Switcher Input Tables

    Path Finding Data table. The VMAINNEW entry, for example, shows that for video there are three tie lines available to make this switch. Assuming that one of these lines is available, the switch will be completed. Note: All sources identified as available through path finding must also appear on the Switcher Input table for the “home switcher.”...
  • Page 339 LMAINNEW Tie lines from RMAINNEW “MAINROUT” TMAINNEW “NEWSROUT” Figure 5−153. Sequential Path finding and Switcher inputs tables for system shown in Figure 5−152. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Starting with number Physical Source Switcher/Level Output VIDEO (NEWSROUT) LEFT (NEWSROUT)

  • Page 340: Path Finding For Three Or More Switchers

    “A” and switcher “C. ” However, the Jupiter path finding software cannot take advantage of such alternate routes; in other words, it does not “switch around busy areas.” Only one possible route between each pair of switchers can be described on the Path Finding Data table when the system is configured.
  • Page 341 Path Finding Distribution switcher “A” CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Figure 5−154. Example of path finding connections between video levels of three switchers. Video Tie lines Distribution switcher “B” Distribution switcher “C” Configurator 5−179...
  • Page 342 Path Finding Configurator This page intentionally left blank. 5−180 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 343: Automatic Conversion Of Separate Analog Signals To Combined Digital Signals

    VTR2, the analog audio signals will always pass through an A to D converter; when VTR2 is the source for VTR1, the digital signal will pass through a D to A converter. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual DIGITAL ENVIRONMENT...
  • Page 344 In the Switcher Description table, the “MAINROUT LEFT” level and “MAINROUT RIGHT” level must be controlled by the same VM 3000 / CM 4000. The “MAINROUT AES” level may be controlled by another VM 3000 / CM 4000. Any levels “sourced” by, in this case, the MAINROUT LEFT and RIGHT levels may not break away. This must be established by unchecking the “Breakaway”...
  • Page 345 30 VTR1 31 VTR2 GROUP4 Switcher Output − MAINROUT Logical Output Name Security S−T VTR1 VTR2 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Board #In #Out PLvl Follow Level 64 64 64 64 64 64 Path Finding Physical Group Name Source Switcher/Level...
  • Page 346 Path Finding Configurator This page intentionally left blank. 5−184 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 347: Non−Sequential Path Finding

    An example system is shown on page 5−186, with corresponding tables shown on page 5−187. Notice that the Path Finding Data table, and the Switcher Input tables, must still be used as described in the previous section. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Line...
  • Page 348 26 27 33 34 Line 0 Distribution switcher “NEWSROUT” VT16 VT15 45 46 Distribution switcher “MAINROUT” CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Note: Line Note: Line numbers start at zero! at zero! GROUP1 Sequential tie lines Line 1 Line 2 GROUP1 Non−sequential...
  • Page 349 GROUP6 46 VT16 GROUP5 GROUP6 Group nAME Figure 5−160. Path Finding and Switcher Inputs tables for system shown in Figure 5−159. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual See note 1 Physical Source Switcher/Level Output Destination Switcher/Level VIDEO (NEWSROUT) VIDEO (MAINROUT)

  • Page 350: Exclusion

    Machines 5−135 Machine Control 5−139 Delegation Groups 5−149 Status Display Header 5−150 VGA Status Display 5−151 Tally 5−152 Path Finding Exclusion Y Line 5−189 Time Standard G−11 Video Reference G−14 CM VGA Options H−1 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 351: Y Line Table

    Y−line cables. Configuration of this table is described at the conclusion of Appendix L, “Special configuration requirements: Venus DM 400/400A data matrix switching.” CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Password Network Description...

  • Page 352: Video Reference Table

    Configurator Time Standard table Video Reference Table These tables are used only for configuration of a CM 4000 System Controller running AccuSwitch software. CM 4000/AccuSwitch installation is described in Appendix G. CM VGA Options This table is discussed in Appendix H.

  • Page 353: Cp 300 24 X 1 Single Bus Control Panel

    Split statusing − To status a specific level of a previous breakaway level switch, select the level to be statused; one of the input buttons will illuminate to indicate the source for that level. If more than one level status button has been toggled on (like A1 and A2), only the lowest level (A1) will be statused.

  • Page 354: Cp-310 24 X 8 Eight Bus Control Panel

    Note: CP 300, CP 310, and CP 330−type panels cannot be used to turn off protect or lock mode—this can only be done with the same panel that was originally used to protect the output. For additional protect/lock information − see page 6−12. 6−2 Figure 6−3. CP 310 audio−follow video operation. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CP 300 Series...

  • Page 355: Cp 320 Push Button Control Panel

    Video Splits - Combinations of the Breakaway Level buttons and the Category/Number buttons can be used to create a video split. The input and output selections are made as described above. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual STATUS VTR1...

  • Page 356: Cp 328 Push Button Control Panel

    The CP 330 can be configured to operate as a 48 x 1 panel, or, as a 24 x 2 panel with the top row of buttons assigned to one output and the bottom row to another. Operation is much the same as a CP 300, as described on page 6−1. Figure 6−5. CP 330. 6−4 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 357: Cp 330/6 48 X 6 Six Bus Control Panel

    Audio−follow−video operation - Access to six switcher outputs is provided by the buttons on the right side of the panel. After output selection, the input is selected from the bank of 48 buttons on the left side of the panel. This completes the switch.

  • Page 358: Button/Lamp Test

    To start, press TAKE. Then press every button, checking for duplications. To exit, press any button twice. Lamp test To start, press TAKE. All lamps should light sequentially. To exit, press any button. 6−6 CP 300 Series CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 359: Cp 3000 Switcher Control Panel

    If entry of a password is requested, please see Passwords on page 6−22. For information about programming overrides, see page 6−21. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Figure 6−7. Push CLR to toggle display. VTR1 VT1L VT1R VT1T...

  • Page 360: Category And Number Input Selection

    When TAKE is pressed the command is sent to the switcher matrix. If the TAKE command was successful, the top display row will be updated to reflect the new input status. If entry of a password is requested, please see Passwords on page 6−22. 6−8 SELECT=???? SELECT=VTR1 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CP 3000...

  • Page 361: To Protect An Output

    A blinking “P” will appear in the first character position on the display status line to alert all operators that the output is pro- tected. If another panel attempts to make a switch, the display will indicate the name of the panel that protected the output.

  • Page 362: To Unprotect An Output

    If entry of a password is requested, please see Passwords on page 6−22. The P symbol in the display status line will be removed. The output is now available for control by any panel in the system. For additional protect/lock information − see page 6−12. 6−10 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 363: To Unlock An Output

    A blinking “L” will appear in the first character position on the display status line to alert all operators that the output is locked. If another panel attempts to make a switch, the display will indicate the name of the panel that locked the output.

  • Page 364: Additional Protect/Lock Information

    Note 4: A panel can only protect/lock levels that are assigned to the panel with the CP Level set (page 5−58). Note 5: An unlock command will unprotect an output but an unprotect command will not unlock an output. 6−12 Additional Protect/Lock Information CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CP 3000...

  • Page 365: Additional Chop Information

    Pathfinding sources cannot be chopped. Serially−controlled (”Remote switcher”) levels cannot be chopped. On a single CM 4000 the total number of outputs/levels in chop mode cannot exceed 10 at one time. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual BARS TONE SLNC...

  • Page 366: Levels Selection (Split Switching)

    Figure 6−16. LEVEL has been pressed, and all levels except video have been toggled off. After the appropriate levels have been de−selected, TAKE is pressed and the switcher command sent. If entry of a password is requested, please see Passwords on page 6−22. 6−14 SELCT=VTR1 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CP 3000...

  • Page 367: Switching Different Inputs With A Single Take Command

    If entry of a password is requested, please see Passwords on page 6−22. MENU SELECTIONS The operator uses MENU and MORE to display the desired menu selection. (See Figure 6−17.) The corresponding Function key is used to select the desired operation. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Control Panel Operation 6−15...

  • Page 368: Stat — Display Output Status

    The operator presses CLEAR or TAKE to exit the status display mode. The display status line returns to the first group of levels status and the display prompt line returns to the mode it was in when the output status mode was selected. 6−16 Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 STATUS* CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CP 3000...

  • Page 369: Seq — Select Input Sequences

    The operator presses MENU and then the SEQ soft−key to display the first page of sequence names. The operator then presses the soft−key corresponding to the desired sequence and TAKE. If entry of a password is requested, please see Passwords on page 6−22. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 6−17...

  • Page 370: Aud — Audio Modes

    If the system has more than four audio pairs, use the MORE button to scroll to the next group of pairs. LEFT RGHT MODE: NORM LEFT RIGHT MIX Select the desired mode. Selections are as follows: 6−18 CP 3000 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 371 LEFT RGHT MODE: LEFT NORM LEFT RIGHT MIX This display shows true status. The left input channel is switched to both the left and right output channels. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Left signal on Left channel Right signal on Right channel...

  • Page 372: Diag — Control Panel Diagnostics

    This display will show the button name/ address and the currently defined panel function name. The keypad self−test mode will continue until the operator presses the CLEAR or TAKE push buttons twice. 6−20 Figure 6−24. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CP 3000...

  • Page 373: Id — Display Control Panel Device Address

    The operator presses MENU, MORE (twice), and then the ID soft−key. The display prompt line is cleared and the current control panel identification is displayed. (See Figure 6−25.) The display remains until the operator presses CLEAR or TAKE. VTR1 VT1L VT1R VT1T PANEL ID = 0000100A Figure 6−25. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Control Panel Operation 6−21...

  • Page 374: Long−Term Password Entry (Pwd — Login)

    999999, is discussed in more detail on page 5−22.) With a password level of 90 or higher, the panel’s PRO- TECT and LOCK keys can be used to force unprotect/unlock any output. To restore the panel to its normal password level, see LOG immediately below. 6−22 Enter password prompt display CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CP 3000...

  • Page 375: Log — Logout (Cp 3000 Panel Only)

    If the Enter New Password or Raising Password Level functions just described have been used and you later wish to log out to prevent unauthorized operation, press MENU, MORE, and LOG. The panel will revert to the password level defined on the MPK Devices menu (page 5−107). CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 6−23...

  • Page 376: Cp 3010 As Companion To Cp 3000 Switcher Control Panel

    For multi−bus control the desired source can be selected on the CP 3000; the CP 3010 would then display the names of up to eight destinations, beneath which are the corresponding TAKE keys; one of these would be pressed to complete the switch.

  • Page 377: Machine Control

    When the CP 3010 is used as an expansion panel for a CP 3000 control panel, Start/Stop machine control can be provided > by the buttons. Configuration for machine control applications and the method by which machines are assigned to the panel are discussed on page 5−148. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Control Panel Operation 6−25...

  • Page 378: Cp 3020 Push Button Control Panel Operation

    See page 2−59. *see Glossary § A complete copy of this manual is also available on the Technical Publications Library CD−ROM supplied with the manu- al you are now reading. 6−26 CP 3020 LOCK CHOP CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 379: Overview

    5−62) and CP Output set (page 5−78). The panel is also defined in the MPK Devices table (page 5−107), and if used for machine control, the Machine Control Devices table (page 5−135). It can also use custom CP Category sets (page 5−101). CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Over Lock/...

  • Page 380: Menu / Control Group

    Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î CP 3800 Black NetworkA MONITR45 MONITR46 Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Figure 6−30. † Pending level, audio, or config- CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 381: Menu Mode Group

    DEST − function varies according to panel configuration. If panel has been configured for selectable multiple/ single destination mode, DEST is used to switch between modes and to change output soft key assignment. In single destination mode, DEST is used to select output for control. These modes are described below under “Operation.”...

  • Page 382: Operation

    Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Figure 6−34. Î Î Î CP 3800 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 383: Multiple Destination Mode

    Scrolling to Other Pages Scrolling to other pages is achieved with the Up/Down Arrows in the Menu Control Group. A maximum of 20 pages are acces- sible, each page numbered in the upper left. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual VTR_02 NetworkA...

  • Page 384: Selecting Destination(S) And Making A Switch

    Once a category and one digit have been selected, only remaining valid numbers will remain lit. 6−32 Destination = PRODCTN4 Number = ??? New Source = Destination = PRODCTN4 Number = 1 New Source = CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CP 3800 ???????? VTR_0001...
  • Page 385 Note: If Sticky Outputs (page 6−50) are selected, destination soft key selections will remain selected until changed or cleared. To clear these selections, press the CLEAR key before selecting a destination. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Destination = PRODCTN4...

  • Page 386: Adding Or Changing A Destination Soft Key Assignment

    Press TAKE. 6−34 Number = ??? New Source = VTR_0126 STUDIO_A STUDIO_B Figure 6−42. Example Destination Assignment − Change Menu. Assign Destination Number = 3 New Destination = CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CP 3800 ???????? STUDIO_C ENGINRNG STUDIO_C...

  • Page 387: Erasing A Destination

    CLEAR a second time will cancel the operation, also returning the panel to multiple destination home state. Reselecting the blinking DEST button will cancel the operation and return the panel to the multiple destination home state. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Number = 3...

  • Page 388: Entering Single Destination Mode

    The DEST button will remain illuminated in green to indicate single destination mode. For operating instructions while in the single destination mode, refer to page 6−37. To return to Multiple Destination mode, press the green DEST button a second time. 6−36 CP 3800 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 389: Single Destination Mode ("Single−Bus Control")

    Make a source change A user can also change a Protect/Lock status, level selections and audio modes. Those operations are described in the ap- propriate separate sections in this document. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Source = VTR_0001 VTR01A3...

  • Page 390: Scrolling To Other Pages

    Select a soft key position (front−panel assignable positions are indicated by high green). Go to Step 2. Category = ????? Figure 6−47. Example Destination Assignment Display Page − No Selections made. 6−38 Current Destination = PRODCTN4 Number = ??? New Destination = ???????? CP 3800 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 391 Made Mode. Selection of CLEAR at that state or reselecting the red DEST button at any time will cancel the operation and return the panel to Single Destination Mode Home State. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Current Destination = PRODCTN4...

  • Page 392: Making A Switch

    Current Source = VTR_0001 Number = ??? New Source = Current Source = VTR_0001 Number = 1 New Source = Current Source = VTR_0001 Number = 12 New Source = CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CP 3800 ???????? VTR_0001 VTR_0012...

  • Page 393: Level Selection Mode ("Split" Or "Breakaway" Switching)

    “off.” Double punching the LEVEL button will place the panel in that state (i.e. level selection mode with all levels turned on). Note that all levels will switch when level soft keys are either all on or all off.

  • Page 394: Making A Split Switch—Single Destination Mode ("Dest" Button On)

    — Press LEVEL twice and de−select level(s). Select the source category/number. ( 3. Optional: Repeat the above steps if another level and source need to be switched with a single TAKE. ) Press TAKE. 6−42 CP 3800 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 395: Audio Control Mode (Venus Special Stereo Switching)

    The state of the Audio modes depend upon the panel type. If defined in the panel configuration menu with sticky audio, the audio mode selections will remain in effect across any number of takes, if not, audio modes reset after each take. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual X−left X−right...

  • Page 396: To Perform A Special Stereo Switch:

    LEFT (Left + Right signals on Left channel) LEFT (Right signal on Left channel) RIGHT (Right signal on Right channel) RIGHT (Left + Right signals on Right channel) RIGHT (Left signal on Right channel) CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CP 3800...

  • Page 397: Single Destination Vtr Control

    From this page, any of the displayed machine control functions can be selected. “Record” is selected by pressing both the PLAY and RECORD soft keys. All other commands are accessed by single button selections. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CHOP CONFIG Figure 6−58.

  • Page 398: Multiple Destination Vtr Control

    MARK REWIND F FWD MACHINE IS OFF LINE MARK REWIND F FWD VTR_0126 Test1 Bars SHUTTLE Figure 6−63. Example Multiple Destination Machine Control Page. CP 3800 > RECORD RECORD VTR_0333 VTR_0456 NO TAPE STOPPLAY CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 399: Diagnostics

    If the message “Remove MPK conn” appears, the MPK cable must be disconnected before the change can be made. The baud rate must agree with the setting for the CM 4000 port used by the panel (see Serial Protocol on page 5−30).

  • Page 400: Mpk Test

    Pressing CLEAR during this test will cancel this test and return the panel to the beginning of the current diagnostic. Pressing CLEAR again will return the panel to the Home mode. 6−48 CP 3800 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 401: Chop

    Chop mode is indicated by a flashing letter “c” in the status display. In single destination mode, the “c” will appear on each level that is in chop mode. For additional chop information − see page 6−13. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Number = ?? New Source = Figure 6−65.

  • Page 402: Sticky Outputs

    Audio Prompting Figure 6−66. Menu Configuration Select Page. − Clear to Exit Figure 6−67. Menu Configuration − Sticky Outputs Page. − Clear to Exit Figure 6−68. Menu Configuration − Sticky Levels Page. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CP 3800...

  • Page 403: Category Prompting

    Completion of a “raise password level” operation, or log out, or selecting the red illuminated MENU button will return the panel to whichever operation mode it was in prior to selection of MENU. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual − Clear to Exit Figure 6−69.

  • Page 404: Password Level Request During Take

    Entry of a valid password and TAKE will execute the take that one time only: Panel Security Level = 66 6−52 Enter New Password Then Select TAKE PASSWORD = ?????? (FOR THIS TAKE ONLY) Figure 6−73. One Time Only Password Security Page. CP 3800 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 405: Override Mode

    An override may be applied to a destination that does not match the levels defined for that override. When this situation occurs, the user will be warned with either of the two messages shown on the top line (as appropriate): CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Destination = PRODCTN4...

  • Page 406: Defining Overrides

    Figure 6−76. Example Override Mode Warning Display. SET_UP_B OVERRD05 OVERRD06 Figure 6−77. Example Override Mode Warning Display. SET_UP_B OVERRD05 OVERRD06 Figure 6−78. Example Home Defining Override Menu. OVERRD20 −DEFINE− CP 3800 OVERRD07 OVERRD08 OVERRD07 OVERRD08 OVERRD07 OVERRD08 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 407: Viewing Override Definitions

    Override menu to try again. Pressing TAKE will also return the panel to Override Selection mode; an additional press of the OVERRIDE button is required for each completed definition. Note that the switch is not performed during definition. To execute the defined switch, the operator must select the override from the menu.

  • Page 408: Erasing An Override

    A brief message will appear on the top line stating “OVERRIDE CLEAR ABORTED” and the panel will return to the Override selection menu and the OVERRIDE button will illuminate in green. 6−56 SET_UP_B OVERRD05 OVERRD06 Figure 6−83. Example Erasing Override Menu. SET_UP_B OVERRD05 OVERRD06 OVERRD07 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CP 3800 OVERRD07 OVERRD08 OVERRD08...

  • Page 409: Defining Sequences

    2nd button of the third page will create an sequence named “USRSEQ18.” User defined sequences may also be erased if no longer needed or to make room for new definitions. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual SEQ_B...

  • Page 410: Creating The Sequence Definition

    In multiple destination mode the user is then prompted to select a sequence output and a source: Select Sequence Outputs, Then Select Source VTR_01 VTR_02 VTR_03 6−58 SEQ_B USRSEQ05 USRSEQ06 Figure 6−87. Example Home Defining Sequence Menu. USRSEQ20 −DEFINE− ENGNRING STUDIO_A STUDIO_D CP 3800 USRSEQ07 USRSEQ08 MONITR45 MONITR46 Figure 6−89. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 411 The user may then set up any kind of basic or complex source selection per normal operation. Destination changes/selections are also recorded as part of the Sequence definition. Audio mode selections are relevant to the specific switch being defined. All irrelevant keys are ignored during definition; i.e. MENU, PROT/LOCK, OVERRIDE. When the operator has completed all desired switches, the blinking SEQ button is selected to complete the definition;...

  • Page 412: Viewing Sequence Definitions

    TST_SQ17 TST_SQ17 TST_SQ17 TST_SQ17 Figure 6−93. Example Viewing Sequence Definition − Sequence Entry 1. SEQ_B USRSEQ05 USRSEQ06 USRSEQ07 Figure 6−94. Example Erasing Sequence Menu. SEQ_B USRSEQ05 USRSEQ06 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CP 3800 Source=Test−17 TST_SQ17 USRSEQ08 USRSEQ07 USRSEQ08...

  • Page 413: Protect/Lock Mode

    VTR_0125 Locking or protecting multiple destinations will result in the following prompts: LOCK Destinations? VTR_0123 VTR_0124 VTR_0125 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Select TAKE to Execute, CLEAR to Cancel VTR_0126 STUDIO_A STUDIO_B Figure 6−96. Example Lock Single Destination Prompt.
  • Page 414 Pressing the TAKE button will unlock or unprotect the output. For additional protect/lock information − see page 6−12. 6−62 Select TAKE to Execute, CLEAR to Cancel VTR_0126 STUDIO_A STUDIO_B STUDIO_C Figure 6−99. Example Protect Multiple Destinations Prompt. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CP 3800 PRDCTN4...

  • Page 415: Tie Line Status And Operation

    Sequences will execute all other takes that can be completed. ERROR MESSAGES For an explanation of CP 3800A series error messages (such as “10xx” or “3200” or “80xx”) please refer to Appendix R. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 6−63...

  • Page 416: Home Mode

    The level displays show the names of the first four levels; the four level buttons can now be used for breakaway switching. Detailed operating instructions follow. * Defined in Glossary Section 6−64 CP 3808 COLORBAR PRESET MISC Clear TEST Menu Take CGEN PTCH CP 3808 FILM STILL Figure 6−101. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 417: Destination (Output) Selection

    When the desired destination is displayed in the Preset window, press the TAKE button to select it. To verify the new output, press MENU again. To return to Home mode, press CLEAR. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CP 3808...

  • Page 418: Operation With Expansion Panels

    Before pressing TAKE, use the expansion panel to select the destination(s). The selected output button will illuminate in “high” green to show it will be affected by the switch. These buttons can be toggled on/off before pressing TAKE. Note: The output currently being controlled by the CP 3808 will not be affected.

  • Page 419: Level Breakaways (Split Switching)

    Right Menu Breakaways can be accomplished either by selecting the levels to switch, and then selecting a source; or by selecting a source and then deselecting unwanted levels. Breakaways can be disabled on the CP Level Set table by setting the Break Flag for each level to ‘N.’ (See page 5−58.) Level Preset Method Press the button corresponding to the desired level.

  • Page 420: Destination Mode — Press Menu Once

    The CP 3808 will allow operators to perform complex split switches using multiple sources on levels not defined for all sources, similar to a salvo switch to a single destination. For example, assume the user has defined Camera−1 with Video and TimeCode only levels.

  • Page 421: Locking Or Unlocking An Output—Press Menu Four Times

    Locking an output prevents that output from being switched by any panel in the system, including the initiating panel. To lock an output: Press and release MENU until “LOCK?” appears. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CP 3808 FILM PRESET...

  • Page 422: Protecting Or Unprotecting An Output—Press Menu Four Times

    The TAKE button will illuminate steady red, indicating the output has been locked by this panel. If another panel selects this output for control, that panel’s LOCK button will blink. If the other panel attempts to switch this output, a “LOCKED”...

  • Page 423: Panel Id (Address) Mode—Press Menu Five Times

    CLEAR again will return the panel to the Home mode. Info Info displays the panel’s Application (PROM) version, Xilinx FPGA* version. Variant version (not implemented), and PCB (hardware) version. Press CLEAR to exit. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Control Panel Operation 6−71...

  • Page 424: Illumination Adjustment

    Available baud rates are: 38400, 19200, 9600, 4800, 2400, and 1200. Pressing TAKE will program the changed setting; CLEAR will cancel. The baud rate must agree with the setting for the CM 4000 port used by the panel (see Serial Protocol on page 5−30). Panel ID When selected, this option displays the current MPK address for this panel and permits entry of a new address.

  • Page 425: Display Test

    This test cycles through and displays all legal characters. The test will stop after one cycle. Pressing CLEAR exits. (On the CP 3809, press the lower right button to exit.) CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Control Panel Operation 6−73...

  • Page 426: Audio Switching Mode (Venus Special Stereo Switching)

    The CP 3808 has the capability of controlling Venus Audio Modes, which are Normal, Mix, and Reverse. These changes are made to individual levels prior to completing a switch by pressing the TAKE button. Note: Audio switching mode can only be used if an appropriately configured Venus switcher is connected.

  • Page 427: Cp 3810 Expansion Panel Operation

    CP 3810 Expansion Panel Operation See page 6−126. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual RIGHT (Right signal on Right channel) RIGHT (Left + Right signals on Right channel) RIGHT (Left signal on Right channel) Control Panel Operation 6−75...

  • Page 428: Cp 3824 Control Panel

    6−76 SILE BLACK BARS TONE CURRENT EDIT TEST TEST PRESET CP 3824 Press once, then select new output PAGE PROT MENU FILM PTCH LEVEL LOCK CHOP PRE− TEST MISC CLEAR SEND TAKE Category/Number keys CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 429: Scrolling Through Override Pages

    To scroll to other pages, press PAGE, then UP or DOWN, TAKE. Pressing both UP and DOWN simultaneously will reset to page 1. The Override keys can be programmed using the panel itself (see page 6−85) or from the file server (see page 5−96). CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual SILE BLACK...

  • Page 430: Flip−Flop Operation

    “flip−flopping” the sources, or switching between the current and preset sources by simply pressing the TAKE button. COLORBAR CURRENT VTR−001 PRESET COLORBAR CURRENT VTR−002 PRESET VTR−002 CURRENT COLORBAR PRESET 6−78 Figure 6−111. Figure 6−112. Figure 6−113. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CP 3824...

  • Page 431: Protecting Or Unprotecting An Output

    The button will blink, indicating the output has been locked by this panel. If another panel selects this output for control, that panel’s LOCK button will blink. If the other panel attempts to switch this output, a “LOCKED” message will appear, along with the name of the locking panel.

  • Page 432: Chop Outputs

    The chop operation will automatically stop after approximately two minutes. The chop will finish with the source in the Preset window being switched to the destination. The chop may be manually terminated by performing another source selection and pressing TAKE. For additional chop information − see page 6−13. 6−80 CP 3824 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 433: Breakaway Using Override Keys (Preset Off)

    EDIT Select desired Override input. This completes the switch. To check the switch, press LEVEL. Then press one of the six temporary level keys; status will be shown in the Current window. Then press CLEAR. If there are more than six levels, use the UP/DOWN keys to access the second set of six levels, etc.

  • Page 434: Breakaway Using Category/Number Keys (Preset Off)

    Current window. Then press CLEAR. If there are more than six levels, use the UP/DOWN keys to access the second set of six levels, etc. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CP 3824 FILM PTCH...

  • Page 435: Breakaway Switching − Multi−Level Take

    This function allows breakaway operation during which the selected Levels remain selected after a TAKE. For example, you may want to keep switching different video test signals to a destination but not switch audio tone. To turn on sticky mode:...
  • Page 436 Sticky mode is now active, as indicated by the blinking LEVEL button. To make a switch when sticky levels are in effect, select the desired input. Only the sticky levels will switch. To find out which levels are sticky, press MENU three times; then press TAKE. The appropriate temporary level keys will illuminate.

  • Page 437: Defining Overrides

    The name of the new input is shown in the Preset window. Press SEND. The display will read “SEND TO BUTTON.” Press the desired override button. The input is now assigned to the button. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Control Panel Operation 6−85...

  • Page 438: Restoring Override Keys To Default Assignments (Default Select Mode)

    Preset sources assigned to the 24 programmable buttons and their various pages are initially assigned in the Jupiter Configura- tion Sets and downloaded to the CM 4000. These initial assignments are considered the “DEFAULT” assignments. Other preset sources and combinations of levels can be assigned dynamically at the CP 3824 without downloading new configura- tion sets.

  • Page 439: Panel Id (Address) Mode — Press Menu Five Times

    Diagnostics Mode — Press MENU Six Times For a description of the diagnostics and adjustments, please see the CP 3808 Diagnostic Mode on page 6−71, starting with Step 2. Except as noted, this description applies to the CP 3824. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 6−87...

  • Page 440: Cp 3830 Control Panel

    “CP 3830P.” Note: The CP 3830P cannot be operated with an expansion panel. * Defined in Glossary Section 6−88 CP 3830 FILM PATCH Chop TEST Take CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CP 3830 Menu Lock Prot Clear Figure 6−119.

  • Page 441: Cp 3830 Dual Configuration—Dedicated Output Panel

    CP 3830 Dual Configuration—Dedicated Output Panel Dual CP 3830 panels can be configured so that the second panel is used for output selection. The output panel’s buttons will glow amber. For configuration instructions, see page 5−126. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Menu Lock...

  • Page 442: Operation With Expansion Panels

    Take Before pressing TAKE, use the expansion panel to select the destination(s). The selected output button will illuminate in “High” green to show it will be affected by the switch. These buttons can be toggled on/off before pressing TAKE. 6−90...

  • Page 443: Flip−Flop Operation

    CURRENT VTR−041 PRESET VIDEO LEFT RIGHT AES1 CP 3830 VTR−041 CURRENT COLORBAR PRESET VIDEO LEFT RIGHT AES1 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Menu Lock FILM PATCH Chop Prot TEST Take Clear Figure 6−123. Menu Lock FILM PATCH Chop Prot...

  • Page 444: Protecting Or Unprotecting An Output

    To unlock the output: Press the LOCK button again. The LOCK button lamp will switch to “low” green. If the output has been locked by another panel, the button will show lock status by blinking red. An output may be forced unlocked, no matter which panel locked it, if the password level of the unlocking panel is level 90 or greater.

  • Page 445: Chop Outputs

    To unprotect the output: Press the PROT button again. The PROT button switch to “low” green. If the output has been protected by another panel, the PROT button will show protect status by blinking red. An output may be force unprotected, no matter which panel protected it, if the password level of the unprotecting panel is level 90 or greater.

  • Page 446: Level Breakaways (Split Switching)

    AES1 Level buttons Breakaways can be accomplished either by presetting the levels to switch, and then selecting a source, or by selecting a source and then deselecting unwanted levels. Breakaways can be disabled on the CP Level Set table by setting the Break Flag for each level to ‘N.’ (See page 5−58.) Level Preset Method Press the Level button corresponding to the desired level.

  • Page 447: Level Deselect Method

    The CP 3830 will allow operators to perform complex split switches using multiple sources on levels not defined for all sources, similar to a salvo switch to a single destination. For example, assume the user has defined Camera−1 with Video and TimeCode only levels.

  • Page 448: Destination Mode — Press Menu Once

    Note 2: You cannot change settings in Audio Status mode; this must be done using Audio Switching mode. See page 6−98. 6−96 Menu Lock FILM PATCH Chop Prot TEST Take Clear Figure 6−127. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CP 3830...

  • Page 449: Panel Id (Address) Mode—Press Menu Four Times

    Diagnostics Mode — Press MENU Five Times For a description of the diagnostics and adjustments, please see the CP 3808 Diagnostic Mode on page 6−71, starting with Step 2. Except as noted, this description applies to the CP 3830. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 6−97...

  • Page 450: To Perform A Special Stereo Switch:

    The CP 3830 has the capability of controlling Venus Audio Modes, which are Normal, Mix, and Reverse. These changes are made to individual levels prior to completing a switch by pressing the TAKE button. Note: Audio switching mode can only be used if an appropriately configured Venus switcher is connected.
  • Page 451 RIGHT REVERSE − Cross opposite channel signal over to this channel LEFT Press TAKE. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual RIGHT (Right signal on Right channel) RIGHT (Left + Right signals on Right channel) RIGHT (Left signal on Right channel) Control Panel Operation 6−99...

  • Page 452: Passwords

    Menu Clear CURRENT Pre− Prot/ VTR−041 Take FDL4 Lock PRESET Figure 6−129. CP-3832. CG−4 Level Menu Clear VTR−041 CURRENT FDL4 Pre− Lock/ Chop VTR−041 Prot PRESET VTR4 Take MONITOR5 VTR8 DESTINATION Figure 6−130. CP-3864. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 453: Single−Bus Operation

    If the switch was made on level 1 (usually video) the new input will be displayed in the Current window. If the switch was made on another level, use the LEVEL button to return to that level; the new input will be displayed in the Current window.
  • Page 454 Press LEVEL to select another level; then PROT/LOCK again, etc. When finished, press CLEAR. Breakaway statusing − To status a specific level of a previous breakaway level switch, use LEVEL to select the level to be statused; the name of the input will be shown in the Current window.

  • Page 455: Protecting Or Unprotecting An Output

    If a CP 3810 expansion panel is associated with the remote CP 3832/3864 panel, the output button on the expansion panel will also blink red. If the remote panel attempts to switch this output, a “PROTECT” message will appear, along with the name of the protecting panel.

  • Page 456: Locking Or Unlocking An Output

    If a CP 3810 expansion panel is associated with the remote CP 3832/3864 panel, the output button on the expansion panel will also blink red. If the remote panel attempts to switch this output, a “Locked” message will appear, along with the name of the protecting panel.
  • Page 457 The operator would be required to force unlock the output prior to changing its source selection. For additional protect/lock information − see page 6−12. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Control Panel Operation 6−105...

  • Page 458: Split Panel Operation

    If the switch was made on level 1 (usually video) the new input will be displayed in the Current window. If the switch was made on another level, use the LEVEL button to return to that level; the new input will be displayed in the Current window.
  • Page 459 Breakaway switching − sticky* level(s) − See page 6−102. Split statusing − To status a specific level of a previous breakaway level switch, use LEVEL to select the level to be statused; the name of the input will be shown in the Current window.

  • Page 460: Operation As A Source Or Destination Expansion Panel

    6−108 CP 3832 used as source expansion panel Figure 6−136. CP 3832 used as source expansion panel Figure 6−137. CP 3864 CP 3832 used as destination panel Figure 6−138. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CP 3832 / 3864...

  • Page 461: Single−Bus Operation

    AUX4 AUX5 AUX6 AUX7 SILE BLACK EBS1 EBS2 TEST1 BARS TONE Figure 6−140. CP 3864s configured as 128 x 1 control station. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual SILE CAM4 BLACK BARS TONE CG−1 CG−2 CG−3 CAM8 EBS1 EBS2 TEST1...

  • Page 462: Control Panel Operation

    FDL2 FDL3 STU4 KEY1 VTR1 VTR2 VTR3 BACK EDIT4 KEY2 XMIT VTR5 VTR6 VTR7 PASS CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CP 3832 / 3864 “SOURCE” indicates expansion panel VTR−001 CG−4 Level Menu Clear CURRENT Pre− Prot/ SOURCE Take FDL4...

  • Page 463: Destination Expansion Operation

    MON1 MON2 MON3 MON4 STU1 STU2 STU3 AUX1 AUX2 AUX3 AUX4 EDIT1 EDIT2 EDIT3 All destination buttons glow amber CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual SILE CAM4 BLACK BARS TONE CG−1 CG−2 CG−3 CAM8 EBS1 EBS2 TEST1 TEST2 FDL1 FDL2...

  • Page 464: Panel Id (Address) Mode — Press Menu Four Times

    Diagnostics Mode — Press MENU Five Times Note: CP 3832/3864 diagnostics are internal to the control panel and will operate with or without the panel con- nected to a controller board (such as a CM 4000) via the MPK cable. 6−1 12...

  • Page 465: Info

    Available baud rates are: 38400, 19200, 9600, 4800, 2400, and 1200. Pressing TAKE will program the changed setting; CLEAR will cancel. The baud rate must agree with the setting for the CM 4000 port used by the panel (see Serial Protocol on page 5−30). Panel ID This diagnostic requires the panel be disconnected from the MPK data cable.

  • Page 466: Illumination Adjustment

    Display Test This test cycles through and displays all legal characters. The test will stop after one cycle. Pressing CLEAR exits. (On the CP 3810, press the CLEAR button twice to exit.) 6−1 14 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 467: Audio Switching Mode (Venus Special Stereo Switching)

    The CP 3832/64 has the capability of controlling Venus Audio Modes, which are Normal, Mix, and Reverse. These changes are made to individual levels prior to completing a switch by pressing the TAKE button. Note: Audio switching mode can only be used if an appropriately configured Venus switcher is connected.
  • Page 468 REVERSE − Cross opposite channel signal over to this channel LEFT Press TAKE. 6−1 16 RIGHT (Right signal on Right channel) RIGHT (Left + Right signals on Right channel) RIGHT (Left signal on Right channel) CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CP 3832 / 3864...

  • Page 469: Passwords

    The Password function is limited to the password level assigned to the panel on the MPK table. It isn’t possible to enter a supervisory password to temporarily raise the password level of the panel. Note: For a general description of the Jupiter password system, please see page 5−22. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual SILE CAM4...

  • Page 470: Single−Bus Operation

    “sticky level” mode, the selected level buttons will remain lit after the input button has been pressed. Split statusing − To status a specific level of a previous breakaway level switch, select the level to be statused; one of the input buttons will illuminate and the Current window will indicate the source for that level.

  • Page 471: Protect/Unprotect Functions

    The button will blink “high” green, indicating the output has been protected by this panel. In addition, the associated input button will also blink green. If another panel attempts to switch this output, a “Protected” indication will appear on that panel. To unprotect the output: Press the Protect button again.

  • Page 472: Split Panel Operation

    Breakaway switching − single level Take − Check to see that the desired output has been selected; if not, select it now. To switch only a specific switcher level, the level is defined by first pressing the appropriate level button; the name of the fir st level will be displayed in the “Preset”...

  • Page 473: Led Test

    Breakaway switching − multi−level Take − Check to see that the desired output has been selected on the bottom row; if not, select it now. To switch different levels with a single command, press the first desired level button. The name of the first level will be displayed in the Preset window.

  • Page 474: Illumination Adjustment

    Available baud rates are: 38400, 19200, 9600, 4800, 2400, and 1200. Pressing the “Level 6” button (CP 3832L) or the “Pro- tect” button (CP 3864L) will program the changed setting; Level 3 will cancel. The baud rate must agree with the setting for the CM 4000 port used by the panel (see Serial Protocol on page 5−30). Panel ID When selected, this option displays the current MPK address for this panel and permits entry of a new address.

  • Page 475: Keyboard Test

    This diagnostic displays the number of each button as it is pressed. Pressing the Level 1 key will change the lamp color. Press- ing Level 3 twice exits. Display Test This test cycles through and displays all legal characters. The test will stop after one cycle. Pressing Level 3 exits. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 6−123...

  • Page 476: Dynamic Assignment Of Outputs To Expansion Panel Buttons

    For multi−bus control the desired source can be selected on the CP 3808/3830; the CP 3809 would then be used to select the destination(s). The selected output button will glow “high” green to show that it will be affected by the switch. To complete the switch, the operator presses the TAKE button on the CP 3808/3830.

  • Page 477: Diagnostics Mode

    On the CP 3809, diagnostics mode is entered by pressing and holding the first button while pressing the eighth button. For a description of the diagnostics and adjustments, please see the CP 3830 Diagnostic Mode on page 6−87, starting with Step 2. Except as noted, this description applies to the CP 3809. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 6−125...

  • Page 478: Cp 3810 Expansion Panel Operation

    Take/ STOP STOP STOP Figure 6−156. CP 3832 with CP 3810 (bottom). CP 3810 VTR−001 CG−4 Level Menu Clear CURRENT Pre− Prot/ Take FDL4 Lock PRESET P=01 PLAY/ Take/ PLAY/ Take/ Dest STOP STOP CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 479 The “page” of eight destinations can be scrolled with the arrow buttons to display up to 80 possible destinations. The selected output button(s) will glow “high” green to show it will be affected by the switch. Use the Main panel to select the source. This completes the switch.
  • Page 480 The “page” of eight destinations can be scrolled with the arrow buttons to display up to 80 possible destinations. The selected output button(s) will glow “high” green to show that it will be affected by the switch. Press the TAKE key.

  • Page 481: Switching Procedure

    Select a source Select a single level (If no levels are selected, all levels will switch.) CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual PRESET OFF Select source Figure 6−159. Switching with Preset OFF. PRESET ON If desired,select another level and source Control Panel Operation Figure 6−160.

  • Page 482: X−Y Application

    For a description of the diagnostics and adjustments, please see Diagnostic Mode on page 6−112. JEP 100 Jupiter / Encore Control Panel Please refer to the JEP 100 manual, part no. 071 8376 xx. 6−130 CP 3810 Figure 6−161 Figure 6−162 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 483: Mc 3000 Machine Control Panel And Cp 3010 Expansion Panel

    The CP 3010 can also be used as a limited−function machine control panel, providing Start and Stop commands for VTRs. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual << >> MODE...

  • Page 484: Mc 3000 Control Functions

    Insert edit, in which case machine drops out of record mode but keeps on play- ing. When machine is stopped, pressing RECORD OUT also serves to place machine in Tape Monitor mode. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual MC 3000...

  • Page 485: Using The Mc 3000 To Access Sony Auto−Edit Mode

    VTR will continue on for a few frames, then go into Variable Play, rewind to the edit ending point, then stay in Variable Play with a velocity of 0.00. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual When pressed at the same time as PLAY, starts record mode and illuminates Re- cord LED.

  • Page 486: Cp 3010 Control Functions

    Control Panel (if any). The TAKE legend does not apply to machine control. Starts machine shown in window. > Stops machine shown in window. Scrolls window up to next page of machine names. Scrolls window back one page. 6−134 MC 3000 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 487: Mc 3010 Machine Control Panel

    (RECORD, STOP, etc). All following commands will be sent to all marked machines until the GANG START keys are toggled off. Gang Start commands will be applied to marked machines on both left and right halves of a dual panel. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual VTR4 STOP...
  • Page 488 READY −−−−−− PLAY press & hold −−−−−− then press PLAY STOP READY −−−−−− −−−−−− SHIFT STOP then press −−−−−− −−−−−− SHIFT CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual MC 3010 System response (status) STOP −−−−−− SHIFT READY −−−−−− PLAY −−−−−− PLAY...

  • Page 489: Diagnostics

    READY/REWIND key. To exit the diagnostic mode, repeat the step shown in Figure 6−167. (If in keyboard test (as indicated by a “Key =” message), you must first press any READY/REWIND key twice.) CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual KEYBOARD LAMPS...

  • Page 490: Vga Status Display Operation

    The VGA Status Display provides a supervisory, system−wide display of switcher, machine, or system status. The display video is provided by the VGA output of a CM 4000. The display format is initially based on a set of factory default pages, but can be customized as needed.

  • Page 491: Cursor Mode − Selecting An Output For Control

    Cursor Mode − Selecting an Output for Control To enter cursor mode, press SELECT on the CM 4000 (or CURSOR MODE on the CP 3020). This will cause the name of the first output to appear in reverse video. The UP and DOWN buttons (or arrow buttons) will move the cursor from one output to another.

  • Page 492: Cursor Mode − Selecting A Machine For Control

    CURSOR MODE − SELECTING A MACHINE FOR CONTROL To enter cursor mode, press SELECT on the CM 4000 (or CURSOR MODE on the CP 3020). This will cause the name of the first machine to appear in reverse video. When in cursor mode, the UP and DOWN buttons (or arrow buttons) will move the cursor from one machine to another.
  • Page 493 If CHANGE MODE is pressed again, the machine will again be delegated to the group shown at the top of the column; however, another associative switcher Take will have to occur to re− establish the link. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Control Panel Operation 6−141...
  • Page 494 Control Panel Operation VGA Display 6−142 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 495: Software Installation

    PC and the machine control panels must be made to the following tables: Network Description table Serial Protocol table MPK Devices table § For touchscreen operation, the PC and monitor must be supplied by Grass Valley. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 7−1...

  • Page 496: Network Description Table

    If you are not sure which address is correct for the Jupiter card, try looking at Network Neighborhood > Properties (right click for Properties), then Protocols > TCP/IP Protocol > Properties > Adapter; usually the Jupiter card will be a 3Com. Click on 3Com to see the IP address of the card. 7−2 Address 192.168.253.2...

  • Page 497: Serial Protocol Table

    Network Description table (Figure 7−1). Proto 1/2 Select “MPK” for ports 1/2. Leave the other ports undefined. Baud 1/2 Select “38.4” for ports 1/2. Leave the other ports undefined. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 9/10 11/12 13/14 Software Control Panel Suite...

  • Page 498: Mpk Devices Table

    Address 00C19E22 3800INP 01010101 23232323 45454545 67676767 89898989 90909090 These fields are the source for the set names that appear on the Panel Config- CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Out Set Lev Set Over Set Seq Set 3800OUT 3800LEV...

  • Page 499: Machine Control Table

    MPK table. In this example, “PC1MC1” has the Address “01010101” on both tables. Select “Out.” For information about management of Configuration Sets, including compiling and activating sets, see page 5−8. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Group Asoc Name Port...

  • Page 500: Main Screen

    The Main Screen provides the ability to access each of the installed GUI applications. The GUI buttons on the screen indicate that the application is configured and ready for use by changing the label text from shaded to black. 7−6 Figure 7−5. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 501: Panel Configuration

    (page 5−62) and CP Output sets (page 5−78). Keep in mind that an imaginary device entered on the MPK table must have corresponding entries on the Serial Devices table! CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Figure 7−6. Panel Configuration screen.

  • Page 502: Paths Full / Protected / Locked / Excluded Messages

    “Protected” means the output is protected by another panel; “Locked” means the output is locked by another panel; “Ex- cluded” means the switch is prohibited by an entry in the Exclusion table. All GUI Panels that are on the same output as the GUI Panel that requested the switch will display these messages.

  • Page 503: Slaved Machine Control Panel

    If an attempt is made to take control of a machine that has a “default” (semi−permanent) link to a specific control panel, the link will not occur; instead, a message will indicate the name of the controlling device. For more information about default links, see page 5−146. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Software Control Panel Suite Figure 7−8.

  • Page 504: Machine Control Buttons

    Toggles the machine in and out of scanner ready mode Time code display The time code display window will display hours, minutes, seconds and frames. In some modes the frames are not dis- played. 7−10 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 505: Full Function Switcher Panel

    In addition, the status for each level will be shown in the “Levels” window with yellow lettering; the name of each level will be shown on the buttons. If more than four levels exist a scroll button will appear. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Software Control Panel Suite...

  • Page 506: Breakaway Switching ("Select" Method)

    Select Take to execute the switch. The Status display will change to the new source indicating the switch was made. The Preset display will change to the previously selected source. Flip−flop switching between the old and new source is accomplished by pressing the Take button again.

  • Page 507: Breakaway Switching ("Deselect" Method)

    The names of the new sources will move to the multi−level status window. Flip−flop switching between the old and new sources is accomplished by pressing the Take button again. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Software Control Panel Suite 7−13...

  • Page 508: Audio Modes (Venus Special Stereo Switching)

    The Full Function Switcher Panel has the capability of controlling Venus Audio Modes, which are Normal, Mix, and Reverse. These changes are made to individual levels prior to completing a switch by pressing the TAKE button. Note: Audio switching mode can only be used if an appropriately configured Venus switcher is connected.
  • Page 509 Press TAKE. A letter “M” (mix) or “R” (reverse) will appear in the Levels Status display. To clear the special mode, perform another switch (with the Audio Modes button off). CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual LEFT (Left + Right signals on Left channel)

  • Page 510: Direct Take Preset Assignments

    If the Unload function was active it will be deactivated, indicated by the label color changing from yellow to black. Select the desired Source Category button. The Source Entries section will be rewritten to display the source buttons. 7−16 Figure 7−11. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 511: Switching Using The Direct−Take Presets

    Takes section will be displayed. Select the desired Direct Take button. The switch will be immediate. The Status display will change to the new source indicating the switch was made. The Preset display will change to the previously selected source.

  • Page 512: Saving A Direct Take Setup

    Select the desired Memory location (1, 2, 3, or 4). The label will change from black to yellow. Select Store. The setup will be saved in the selected location. Also, a “Recall” and a “Clear” button will now appear. 7−18 Figure 7−12. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 513: Recalling A Direct Take Setup

    Select the Memory button, then select the label adjacent to the desired Memory 1, 2, 3, or 4 button. Use the computer keyboard to enter an 8 character (minimum) user specified name. Select Store. Select Memory to close the display win- dow. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Software Control Panel Suite 7−19...

  • Page 514: Full Function Machine Control

    If an attempt is made to take control of a machine that has a “default” (semi−permanent) link to a specific control panel, the link will not occur; instead, a message will indicate the name of the controlling device. For more information about default links, see page 5−146. 7−20 Figure 7−13. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 515: Control Knob And Direction/Speed Indicators

    The time code display window will display hours, minutes, seconds and frames. In some modes, the frames are not dis- played. Manual Time Code Entry The keypad is used to enter an eight−digit time code; the Go To button can then be used to move to that time. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Software Control Panel Suite 7−21...

  • Page 516: To Status A Destination

    Software Control Panel Suite DUBS PANEL The Dubs screen provides the ability to switch the same source to multiple destinations with a single Take. To Status a Destination Select the desired Destination button. The status of the current output will be shown in the Status window.

  • Page 517: Switching Multiple Destinations To The Same Input (Dub Switching)

    Select Take to execute the switch. The Status display will change to the new source indicating the switch was made. The Preset display will change to the previously selected source. Flip−flop switching between the old and new source will be accomplished by selecting the Take button again.

  • Page 518: Source/Destination Panel

    Select the desired “Entries” button. The destination entry will be entered into the Destination display and the Source display will be rewritten to provide current status. To Switch a Source Select the desired Destination. 7−24 Figure 7−15. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 519 Select Take to execute the switch. The Status display will change to the new source indicating the switch was made. The Preset display will change to the previously selected source. Flip−flop switching between the old and new source is accomplished by pressing the Take button again.

  • Page 520: Multiple Source/Destination Switching (Salvo)

    Destination Entries buttons. The button label will change from black to yellow for each selected destination. To remove a destination from the switch setup select that button again. This will deselect that output and change the button label from yellow to black.

  • Page 521: Saving A Salvo Setup

    The Memory button label color will change from black to yellow and the Memory window will appear. Select an unassigned Memory location (1, 2, 3, or 4). The label will change from black to yellow. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Software Control Panel Suite Figure 7−17.

  • Page 522: Recalling And Taking A Salvo Setup

    Select the Memory button, then select the label adjacent to the desired Memory 1, 2, 3, or 4 button. Use the keyboard to enter an 8 character (minimum) user specified name. Select Memory to close the display window. 7−28 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 523: To Status A Destination

    To Switch a Source Select the desired Destination Category and Entry. Select the Source Category and Entry. The selection will appear in the Source Preset display. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Software Control Panel Suite Figure 7−18. 7−29...
  • Page 524 Select Take to execute the switch. The Current Source display will change to the new source indicating the switch was made. The Preset display will change to the previously selected source. Flip−flop switching between the old and new source will be accomplished by pressing the Take button again.

  • Page 525: Operation

    Otherwise, the fields are red—indicating the need for a fresh download to all boards. The “...MemAvail” fields show how much memory each board has for application, heap, configuration, and PMEM. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 8−1...

  • Page 526: Refresh

    Alarm Enabled - this enables or disables an audible alarm. If a board is inactive, or if its code or configuration CRCs do not match the file server’s active set, the application will beep if the alarm is enabled. Help About - this displays the application’s about box with version information. 8−2 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 527: Section 9 − Control Center

    The third column shows how long the boards have been up in days, hours, minutes and seconds. For the up−time display to be accurate you must have selected the correct Scan Rate option in the options menu (see below). * See Glossary. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Section 9 − Control Center Figure 9−1.

  • Page 528: Tftp Status

    A very large number of timeouts or frequent transfer failures could indicate problems with your network or configuration. The fourth column shows what percentage of the file has been sent. 9−2 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 529: Board Info/Control

    The selected board will appear in a darker gray in the Board column and the board’s IP address field will turn blue. To de−select a board, click in the row again. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 9−3...

  • Page 530: Start Board Override

    This requests updated board information from the boards. The control center does not poll for board information. It does at- tempt to update board information when boards become active, but the display may occasionally show incorrect information. If you suspect this, click on the Update Board Info button. 9−4 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 531: Menu Commands

    PAL - Select this if you use PAL. Time Sync This item does not apply to CM 4000 units (it is used by the VM 3000, which is described in a separate manu- al). For a discussion of time sources and synchronization for AccuSwitch applications, see Appendix G.

  • Page 532: Simple Set Activation

    Interruptions such as sending a new command, turning off power, or disconnecting cables will have unpre- dictable consequences. With a CM 4400, such consequences can include corruption of data stored in flash memory and on the CM hard drive. 9−6 Figure 9−4. Figure 9−5. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 533: Activation Without A Reboot

    “Select and Reboot” radio button is selected when you restore a set, the backup set will be made active, and a reboot command will be sent to the boards. Otherwise, the set will be activated but no reboot command will be sent. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual JNS Control Center...
  • Page 534 JNS Control Center 9−8 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 535: Section 10 − Cp Input/Output Set Editor

    Jupiter Configuration Editor to modify the original CP I/O Sets. This will avoid the poten- tial confusion of having two versions of the same set. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CONTROL CENTER APPLICATION Compiled set(s)

  • Page 536: Drop−Down Menus

    The “Edit Set” child windows will not appear until sets are selected for editing, or new ones created. DROP−DOWN MENUS File Select Edit Set − Allows the user to open (edit), delete, copy, and create new CP I/O Set Editor sets (see page 10−3). 10−2 Figure 10−2. Figure 10−3. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 537: Selecting A Set For Editing And Download

    Settings − Shows the current user and allows setting the activation timeout interval and the session privilege level. SELECTING A SET FOR EDITING AND DOWNLOAD “File > Select Edit Set” brings up a menu similar to the following: Figure 10−4. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 10−3...

  • Page 538: Editing Sets

    To edit an existing CP I/O Set Editor set, select a row on the Select Set menu, and select Edit. An example of a CP input set is shown in Figure 10−6. Figure 10−6. 10−4 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 539: Creating And Activating A Group Of Sets (Select Group)

    Thus the sets can edited and activated together. “File > Select Group” displays a window similar to the following (when first opened, the list will be empty): CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Figure 10−7. JNS CP I/O Set Editor...
  • Page 540 Figure 10−10. This dialog displays the names of all boards in the active set, and the status of the transfer. The status will display as follows: 10−6 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 541: Activating (Downloading) A Single Set

    Lxxxxxxx.nam Lxxxxxxx.set where xxxxxxx is a seven digit sequential number starting at 0000000, going to 9999999. These log files can be printed from the “File” menu. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual JNS CP I/O Set Editor Figure 10−11. 10−7...

  • Page 542: Log In/Log Out

    Any user will be able to change their own password; all other operations are password level dependent. On validation of password level, the password table will be displayed: 10−8 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 543 This option provides a comparison utility between two sets. The sets must be of the same type; i.e. both input sets or both output sets. The Compare Sets window shown provides the user with a complete list of sets. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 10−9...
  • Page 544 To print the comparison results, select the Print button. Otherwise, when done, press the Close button. The system will return to the previous menu to allow additional set comparisons. 10−10 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 545: Additional Notes

    Certain columns (Input, Output, PW level, and Category [for input sets]) have drop down lists of valid values for the cells in these columns. You cannot paste invalid values into the cells in these columns. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Figure 10−17.
  • Page 546 JNS CP I/O Set Editor 10−12 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 547: Section 11 − Force Unlock

    The line will not be deleted from the table until all levels on that output have been unlocked or unprotected. Menus File Exit - Close the application. Help About - Display the application’s about box with version information. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Section 11 − Force Unlock Figure 11−1. 11−1...
  • Page 548 JNS Force Unlock 11−2 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 549: Section 12 − Logger And Log Viewer

    The Log Viewer will display Jupiter LAN activity as it occurs and record errors detected by the Jupiter Network Suite. To assure accuracy of the date/time stamp, connecting the CM 4000 to house time code is recommended (for additional information about time code, see page G−11).
  • Page 550 The JNS Log Viewer can display Jupiter LAN activity as it happens, even if the JNS Logger has not been started. However, the JNS Logger must be running in order to capture the events; i.e., have them saved to a file automatically. 12−2 Figure 12−2. Figure 12−3. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 551 The caption of each window indicates if it is a Dynamic Display. If not a Dynamic Display, then the caption indicates which log file the data pertains to. The JNS Log Viewer allows simultaneous displays of multiple log files. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 12−3...
  • Page 552 (like notepad), where you can see the entire field. You can also export the table to a CSV file, where it can be viewed with applications like Excel. 12−4 Figure 12−7. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 553: Section 13 − Configuration Upload

    Configuration Upload displays all CM 4000s on the LAN that are running Jupiter XPress, displays configuration information about each CM 4000, and allows for the currently active configuration set and the previously active configuration set to be uploaded from any of the CM 4000s.
  • Page 554 Information for each active CM−4000 on the PC’s subnet that is running Jupiter XPress is displayed. If all CM 4000s are not listed, click on the Broadcast button. All running CM 4000s that are connected to the network should then be displayed regardless of subnet. Figure 13−2. 13−2 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 555 Subnet Mask in the Jupiter Settings. Go to “Tools > Jupiter Settings.” Then fill in the Gateway and the Subnet Mask: Figure 13−3. Figure 13−4. After editing and saving your changes, you may need to reboot the CM 4000s in order to see them listed for the multicast scope. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 13−3...
  • Page 556 Use the Jupiter Configurator to unzip, open, edit, and compile the Current Set (_active.zip) or the Previous Set (_prev.zip) just as you would any other set. You will probably want to use the Configurator’s File > Save as menu option to give the set the desired name. 13−4 Figure 13−5. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 557: Section 14 − Physical Control

    Logical levels are displayed on the left in the order that they appear in the Switcher Description table. To perform a switch, first select a level from the list, then enter the physical output number in the Output field. At this point, you can click on the Update Status button to check the current status of the selected output and level;...
  • Page 558 JNS Physical Control 14−2 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 559: Section 15 − Physical Diagnostic Utility

    Print Setup − Sets up the printer. Recent Files − Lists the last four log files being created or opened. Exit View Toolbar − Allows the user to display or hide the toolbar. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 15−1...
  • Page 560 Displays the About dialog box. FUNCTIONALITY Figure 15−1 shows the main MDI frame window that the user sees when entering the application. Figure 15−1. File > New Selecting this item brings up the following dialog: 15−2 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 561 This dialog displays a filename that consists of the name of the control panel the user has chosen and the current time and date. Select the Change button to change the filename. If OK is selected, a MDI child frame window containing a empty log document will be displayed: CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 15−3...
  • Page 562 The contents of this scrolling display can be saved as a CSV (comma delimited) file by selecting the File > Save menu option. Selecting By Output When the “Output” field is selected from the “Level Set” table, the “Output Select” dialog is displayed: 15−4 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 563 The table displays the level set for the selected control panel. To select a logical level, click on any row in the table, then click “OK.” The level mnemonic is displayed in the Level field of the Level Set table in the Physical Diagnostic child window. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual JNS Physical Diagnostics Figure 15−5.

  • Page 564: Input Mapping

    Input Mapping allows the user to view the mapping of Logical Outputs; Physical Outputs can also be viewed by selecting a logical switcher, logical level, and an input, as seen in the following window: 15−6 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 565 The Input and Output Exception Tables display the current physical input and output remappings: Figure 15−9. These Input or Output exception tables are entered from the Physical Remapping Utility. They can be printed to the currently selected Windows printer. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 15−7...
  • Page 566 JNS Physical Diagnostics 15−8 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 567: Section 16 − Physical Remapping Utility

    Port” or the “Whole Board” radio buttons depending on whether individual or ranges of pages are to be changed. Menus File Select Exception Table − Allows creation of a new Input or Output Exception Table or reuse of an existing table. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 16−1...
  • Page 568 The first window shows the system if a single number is entered in a range. The second illustration shows a range being entered. 16−2 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 569: Comment Field

    JNS Remapping Figure 16−3. Figure 16−4. Comment Field A comment field in the main dialog box is available as a word−wrap box for the user to enter relevant comments regarding the remap. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 16−3...
  • Page 570 Switcher Input or Output table. This new table is then sent to the VM 3000 controller boards. Changes are effective immedi- ately. The user is prompted for confirmation as above prior to any changes taking place. 16−4 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 571: System Definition

    When OK is selected, all changes are written to a binary file for future use. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 16−5...
  • Page 572 After confirmation from the user, the numbers are remapped to their original numbers from the Switcher Input or Output table. This new table is then sent to the system controllers. Changes are effective immediately. 16−6 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 573: Section 17 − Router Control Utility

    Click on one of each set and then click on OK. The Configure dialog will disappear and the Outputs, Inputs, and Levels lists in the Router Control window will fill with entries from the selected control panel sets. You can return to the Configure dialog by selecting the “Configure” command from the Options menu. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 17−1...

  • Page 574: Displaying Status

    The status display should update accordingly. Menus File Exit - Close the application. Options Configure − Display the Configuration dialog (see above). Help About - Display the application’s about box with version information. 17−2 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 575: Section 18 − Router Save/Restore

    To restore a saved router status, click on “File > Restore.” A standard Windows File Dialog will appear. Locate the file you wish to restore, select it, and click OK. The application will execute takes to restore the saved status. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 18−1...
  • Page 576 Note: Because restoration includes lock/protect status, it is possible for the Router Save/Restore application to override and switch a locked or protected output. For example, if an output is not in a lock/protect condition at the time of a save, but is later switched and locked/protected, it will be “force unlocked/unprotected” and switched back to the saved input when status is restored.

  • Page 577: Appendix A

    “VMC 3000”). Grass Valley recommends that all panels be mounted immediately beneath the VGA monitor. These panels can be on different MPK buses, but they must all be connected to the CM 4000 being used to drive the VGA display. See Figure A−3.
  • Page 578 The Edit set must be compiled and downloaded in the normal manner. This completes the configuration process using factory default formatting. Operating instructions are found on page 6−138. A−2 WARNING VGA files may be overwritten CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 579 A−2 has been used to create preliminary VGA display pages based on the factory default layouts. The VGA status display output of the CM 4000 is designed to give a great deal of flexibility to the user in defining what kind of system information will be displayed at a particular location on the VGA screen.

  • Page 580: Field Definitions

    All compiled numbers are in four−character ASCII form, NOT BINARY. The Tie Line Group field will continue to the rest of the current line. The number of pages for each CM 4000 VGA port is limited to 99. Field Definitions...
  • Page 581 The letters “S,” “O,” “T,” and “l” (small L) define the type of field of the following text. The number “0” after the letters “O,” “T,” and “l” corresponds with the color the data will appear on the screen. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual VGA Color −−−−−−−−...

  • Page 582: Page Description Examples

    VT01 VT01 VT01 PrdB VC01 VC01 VC01 PrdC Cam1 Cam1 Cam1 Outputs A−6 LEFT RIGHT l5left l5right PAGE: 00 12:34:56 VT01 Inputs Levels Page: l5t/c Figure A−4. Text file and resulting status page (example) CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 583: Switcher Input Status Page

    May 10, 1999 MAIN Switcher Input Status −−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−− INPUT −−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−− VTR5 VT01 −−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−− STUA VC01 −−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−− PrdC Cam1 −−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−− Inputs CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual PAGE: 01 12:34:56 Levels Outputs Page: Figure A−5. Text file and resulting status page (example) A−7...

  • Page 584: Machine And Delegation Status Page

    PAGE: 02 12:34:56 SATURN System Status TIME SOURCE PAGE: 03 12:34:56 Page: Saturn d5Saturn Figure A−6. Text file and resulting status page (example) Page: T0 MESSAGES Figure A−7. Text file and resulting status page (example) CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 585 The user must define the Tie Line display page (as described below), entering the desired tie line group numbers and line numbers. The usual limit of 25 rows per page applies. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual DVE−1 >...

  • Page 586: Tie Line Status Display

    Line1 P2020 > P1018 Line2 Unused > Unused A−10 T6 | T0SOURCE Destination | G500000 | G500001 | G500002 PAGE: 04 −> Path2 12:34:56 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Page: Figure A−9. Text file and resulting status page (example)

  • Page 587: Program Restart Procedures

    If the reset procedure just described fails to solve the problem, clear the Pmem (parameter memory). Note: When PMEM is cleared, all switcher status will be lost (but no switches will take place.) If a CM 4000 is cleared the switcher status will not be restored until the switches are manually re−taken. In addition, machine con- trol links (as described on page 5−141) will have to be re−established.
  • Page 588 Reset Procedures B−2 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 589: Console Port Connections And Protocol

    The Console connection is provided for test purposes. The protocol for this port is 9600 baud, 8 data bits, 1 stop bit, no parity. All boards can be reset by momentarily shorting pin 7 to pin 5 on the Console port. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Appendix C...
  • Page 590 C−2 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 591: Decimal−Hexadecimal−Binary−Ascii Conversion Chart

    29 1D 00011101 GS 30 1E 00011110 RS 62 3E 00111110 > 31 1F 00011111 US 63 3F 00111111 ? CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Appendix D 64 40 01000000 @ 65 41 01000001 A 66 42 01000010 B...
  • Page 592 Decimal−hex−binary chart D−2 D−2 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 593: Mark/Search Commands In Jupiter Control System

    The actual result of this command is determined by the operations of the controlled machine. In most cases, the machine will cue to the previously marked location, this is usually less the PREROLL value. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Appendix E...
  • Page 594 Mark/search Commands E−2 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 595: Mechanical And Electrical Characteristics

    Receive “A” Receive “B” Receive−signal common Spare Generator 1 = HI 0 = LO CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Appendix F A < B ”MARK” state A > B ”SPACE” state Figure F−1. Connector pin assignment. Balanced Interconnecting Cable...
  • Page 596 CUE UP W/DATA TAPE/AUTO SEL 60 46 TIMER−1 PRESET 60 6D TIME CODE PRES CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual 20 00 22 12 + speed 22 22 + speed 22 01 22 11 + speed 22 21 + speed...

  • Page 597: Cm 4000 Accuswitch Installation And Configuration

    24 hours. Therefore the automation system must send switching commands no more than 24 hours in advance. As an option, a second CM 4000 can be connected using the BOP 4000 Redundancy Cable Kit and Breakout Panel and oper- ated as a backup unit. For more information, see page 2−8.

  • Page 598: Cm 4000/Accuswitch Hardware Installation

    Depending on the particular application, a media converter or hub may be needed to connect the Jupiter file server LAN card to the CM 4000 or to a Jupiter VM/SI 3000. The CM 4000 has a 10/100baseT rear panel connector; the VM/SI 3000 has a 10base2 (BNC) rear panel connector.
  • Page 599 Installing 10Base2 LAN Cables In AccuSwitch applications, the CM 4000 can be on the same Jupiter LAN as VM/SI 3000 units and Saturn processors. The 10Base2 LAN used to connect VM/SI 3000 and Saturn units is the Ethernet thin cable type, also referred to as “thin net.” LAN cabling guidelines are shown on pages G−4 and G−5.
  • Page 600 Î Î Î Î Î Î Controller board (such as VM 3000 Control Processor) See notes Additional segment CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Figure G−3. Jupiter 10Base2 LAN cable lengths Ungrounded 50−ohm terminator BNC T Repeater/bridge Note 1: The individual sections that make up...
  • Page 601 Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î Î...
  • Page 602 CM 4000 / AccuSwitch Velcro G−6 Figure G−5. ThinLAN insulating cover for tee connector. Grass Valley part no: 05−042549−001. Amphenol part no: 31−5271. HP part no: 92227R. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 603: Accuswitch Software Configuration

    ACCUSWITCH SOFTWARE CONFIGURATION For AccuSwitch applications, the CM 4000 must be configured using the Network Description, Serial Devices, Switcher De- scription, and MPK tables as described below. There are also two new tables that apply specifically to the CM: Time Standard and Video Reference.
  • Page 604 Each logical level number of the switcher is given a user−specified name up to eight characters in length, and the system is provided with detailed information about each level. The name of the CM 4000 connected to the switcher is entered in the “M Board”...
  • Page 605 One applica- tion might be to control multiple CM 4000 ports from a single serial connection to an automation system: CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 606 8 characters long. Dev Type: This is set to ES−TRIB. Board: Enter the board name of the CM 4000(s) being configured. This name must be identical to the name entered into the Network Description Table. Port: Enter the port number of the serial port that was configured for the ES−Tributary protocol.
  • Page 607 Figure G−13. Example Time Standard table. Board − select the name of the CM 4000 board as entered on the Network Description table. NTP Host / Address − if a Network Time Protocol host computer will be used to supply time information (or used as a backup source), create a host name (if one is desired).

  • Page 608: Accuswitch Time Management

    CM 4000 / AccuSwitch For example, if the SMPTE time code source were to fail the CM would attempt switch to the SNTP source; if that source was not available then the CM hardware clock would be used, etc. For a more technical discussion of CM time keeping, see page G−12.
  • Page 609 While this would still allow time to drift it would force all CM 4000s to drift together. In the final analysis, each time host is just an IP address and the CM 4000 will attempt to synchronize with each one in the priority specified.
  • Page 610 CM 4000 / AccuSwitch G−14 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 611: Jupiterxpress Configuration Swap Option

    CONFIGURATION SWAP PROCESS When JupiterXPress is installed, the Software Key must contain the option for configuration swap. Two configurations with minimal changes (control panel sets, mnemonic names) are downloaded to the JupiterXPress board. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Appendix H H−1...
  • Page 612 5. While pressing and holding the NEXT button, press and release the UP button on a Jupiter XPress board configured for VGA to enter the System Command Page. 6. Verify that the Current Configuration for each board is now Xpress−1. H−2 Figure H−1. Figure H−2. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 613 VGA to enter the System Command Page. 19. Verify that the Current Configuration for each board is now Xpress−2 and the Previous Configuration is now Xpress−1. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Jupiter Configuration Set : Xpress−1 System Command Page Previous Configuration..
  • Page 614 Current Configuration (Xpress−1 on all boards) and the same Previous Configuration (Xpress−2 on all boards) then the configuration swap will be aborted. H−4 Jupiter Configuration Set : Xpress−1 System Command Page Previous Configuration.. Clear PMEM Reboot Local CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Page: 00 20:10:34 Reboot Global...

  • Page 615: Appendix I

    Do not assign Jupiter PCs to a domain, as this is not supported. Since Remote PCs require the same administrator login and password as the File Server, Remote operators by definition have administrative privileges on the File Server. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Appendix I I−1...
  • Page 616 192.168.1.x. In these examples, the subnet mask would be 255.255.255.0 for both class C networks. Control Panel Control Module Router Control Module I−2 Jupiter LAN Facility LAN Jupiter File Server Remote PC Extended Remote PC Extended Figure I−1. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 617 “C:\program files\Thomson\Jupiter,” then the Remote PC needs to be directed to the same location (locally of course). Select the local NIC card that will be used to connect to the Jupiter File Server. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Remote PC...
  • Page 618 Some or all of the JNS “Remote Applications/Tools” shown on page I−1 can now be executed on the Remote PC as desired. Executing JNS applications are indicated by the green bar above the name of the application. I−4 Figure I−3. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 619 Keep in mind that the username AND password on both the File Server and the Remote clients must be identical. To prevent unauthorized access, Grass Valley recommends that you use a secure password. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual I−5...
  • Page 620 Remote PC I−6 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 621: Cp 3000 Control Panel Basic Operation

    Figure J−1. CP 3000 Switcher control panel with example Status/Override display. Figure J−2. Press CLEAR to toggle to Status/Output display † For complete CP 3000 operating instructions, see page 6−7. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Appendix J VTR1 VT1L VT1R VT1T BARS TONE SLNC...
  • Page 622 F1 = Status − display output status F2 = Sequence − select input sequences F3 = Audio − audio modes F4 = Output − display/change output J−2 Figure J−4. Page 1 of menu display. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 623 VTR2. Be aware, however, any time the bottom row of the display shows “PANEL OUT =”, anything you press on the keypad and then press TAKE will change the destination of the panel. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Figure J−5. Page 2 of menu display.
  • Page 624 CP 3000 Basic Operation Let’s try a simple switch. For example, let’s put VTR1 into VTR2. The first thing you would do when you walk up to a panel is find out what destination the panel is controlling. To do this, you would look for the “CURRENT OUT = ” message; if you don’t see it, press CLR until you do.
  • Page 625 PROTECT If you wish to switch from your own panel but protect the output from other panels, then you can use the PROT button. The protect function is toggled on and off exactly like the lock function using the PROT button.
  • Page 626 CP 3000 Basic Operation J−6 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 627: Preparing And Activating A Replacement Cm

    Preparing and activating a replacement CM 4000 As discussed on page 2−8, CM 4000s can be installed as a redundant pair, so that failure of one unit will result in control being taken by the second. A third unit can be kept in reserve and, in the event of a failure, have its address altered and be installed to provide a quick replacement for the failed unit and restore system redundancy.
  • Page 628 If either checksum is invalid, the Ethernet chip will fail to initialize and will not function. Be- cause of this, it is very important that during the EEPROM write procedure, the CM 4000 is not reset or power interrupted until the write cycle is completed.
  • Page 629 56− 65 [ENTER] The EEPROM will now be re−written. During this time, do not reset the CM 4000 or allow the power to reset. Writing EEPROM ... When the write cycle is complete, the new current Ethernet address will be displayed with the vxWorks prompt:...
  • Page 630 Swap control to the replacement CM 4000 by pressing the Activate button. Confirm system operation. Assuming all is well leave the replacement CM 4000 in control of the system. The installation is now complete. Should problems be experienced return control immediately to the opposite CM 4000. De−power the replacement CM 4000, check all cabling, and reapply power.

  • Page 631: Appendix L

    The Jupiter system can be used to control RS−232, RS−422, and RS−423 data switchers. DM 400/400A data switchers employ a “reverse” switching technique, where one level is used to switch data from a control- ling device (such as an editor) to a controlled device (such as a VTR); a second level is used to return data to the controller.
  • Page 632 Tx− Port 02 “VCR1D” Port 04 “VCR2D” Figure L−1. Example of DM 400/400A Data switching system. Port 02 Rx− Tx− Port 04 Rx− Tx− CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual VCR 1 † Tx− Rx− VCR 2 † Tx− Rx−...

  • Page 633: Switcher Description Table

    For DM 400/400A applications, the forward and reverse levels have the same physical level number (“16”). Reverse switch- ing is enabled for the reverse level (“R”); and, the reverse level is made to follow the forward level (“DATA” and “FOR”).
  • Page 634 None Binary Left Binary Right Binary None Binary Binary TVS Prot Figure L−4. “D−1” Port 02 “VCR1D” Port 04 “VCR2D” “D−2” Figure L−5. Example of DM 400/400A Data switching system. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual DM 400 Off Time...
  • Page 635 SAFE EDITOR VCR1D VCR2D CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Logical input “1” should be re- served for use as the “safe input” for point−to−point applications, as described on page 5−45. “Safe” is used in row 1 as a place holder to maintain relative row number positions.

  • Page 636: Operation

    In this example, the operator would select a destination such as “B−1” (VCR 1); then a source such as “C−1” (the editor). When TAKE is pressed the switch is made in the forward level; and, VCR 1 is automatically switched back to the editor in the reverse level.
  • Page 637 In most reverse data switching applications, one of the point−to−point Options (“Advise” or “Enforce”) should be selected for the “controller level.” The controller level is defined as the level receiving data from the editor or other control device . For more information, see page 5−45. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual L−7...

  • Page 638: Y Line Table − Vtr Controller/Tributary Selection

    Select the appropriate name from those already entered on the Input (Figure L−11) or Output (Figure L−12) table. Driver 3 LI 3 LO Option Audio Binary Binary Pass word − − − − − CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual DM 400 Off Time...
  • Page 639 “FOR” Reverse data switcher level CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual “VR1−S” is suggested as the name for VR 1 when used as a Slave. “VR1−M” is suggested as the name for VR 1 when used as a Master.
  • Page 640 If the operator selected input “C−2” and output “D−1,” then VR 2 would be the master and VR 1 the slave. L−10 Logical Mnemonic Input VR1M VR1−M VR2M VR2−M Logical Level Set Button Output VR1S VR1−S VR2S VR2−S Figure L−15. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 641: Appendix M

    Appendix M CP 3000/3010 Output Set Work Sheet CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual M−1...
  • Page 642 Output set worksheet M−2 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 643: Jupiter Ascii Communications Protocol

    000 to 249.) III −−−−−−−> Router Switcher INPUT. This corresponds with the “Selection” number defined in this ASCII port’s CP Input Set. (Previous releases had a range from 000 to 249.) CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Appendix N N−1...
  • Page 644 ZR response(s) being returned before the ZY response. A ZN will be issued when a condition occurs where the current command cannot be executed. A ZN response can be issued for several reasons such as an invalid com- CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 645 Status Request ZWOOO Watch Output CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual mand, an invalid command format, or an invalid input, output or level. Invalid inputs, outputs and levels are logged to the system logger. Also if the system is busy a ZN will be issued followed by XOFF.
  • Page 646 ZJ000 Jupiter Control Panel ZJ001−004 Party Line Control Panel ZJ999 THIS ASCII INTERFACE Note: Lock status returned for the first level only in the CP Level Set for this ASCII port. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 647: Appendix O

    Venus Monitor Configuration When used with a Jupiter control system, the Venus output monitoring hardware allows verification of switcher performance without interrupting normal operations. A separate switching system is used to switch the Monitor Output to any output of the switcher.

  • Page 648: Software Configuration

    “Out0” “Out1” “Out2” “Out3” “Out4” “Out5” “Out6” “Out7” “Ou63” Monitor output CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Internal 64 x 1 monitor switcher Router outputs “Mon” Misc Category/ Physical Output number output name selection number...
  • Page 649 Category Entry Mnem MISC Input Set —QC−INP Auto Category Entry Mnem 63 A CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Board #In #Out PLvl Follow Level 64 65 32 65 32 65 16 65 Switcher Output − MainRout Logical Output Pass...

  • Page 650: Operational Sequence For Monitoring

    Using a control panel such as a CP 3000, select the monitor output of the switcher for control. In this example, the opera- tor would select output “MISC 0.” Select one of the switcher outputs to be monitored. In this example, the operator would select category “A,” then an entry number from 0 to 63. O−4 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 651: Sc 3000 Serial Control / Vg 3000 Video Display / Status Generator

    These controller boards, which were part of the original BCS 3000 Control System, have been replaced by the VM/SI 3000 and CM 4000 Control Systems. As of Jupiter software release 7.1.0 they are no longer supported and should not be used in systems with current software.
  • Page 652 CE/PL/SC 3000 P−2 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 653: Mounting Procedure

    Slide lower half of add−on chassis into position. Secure with twelve #4 counter−sunk screws (three on the top, three on the bottom, and three on each side). CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Appendix Q Installation Instructions Figure Q−1.
  • Page 654 Test power supply by applying power and noting lamp test. Test MPK connections by attaching to Jupiter system controller and verifying operation through each connector. For more information about the MPK cables, please refer to page 2−63. Q−2 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...

  • Page 655: Status And Error Codes

    A output drivers are active on their respective outputs, 0 through 7. These LEDs are normally ON, indicating the default A position. Any LED that is OFF indicates that its respective output has switched to the B driver position. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual R−1...
  • Page 656 Closing the switch log Closing the event log The system is stopped Other Codes Code A critical disk error occurred CM 4000 front panel error codes Compiled: May 04 2001, 14:19:49 CVS tag: COMBO_6_1_0. Message Number Logging configuration version is %s.
  • Page 657 The system was unable to initialize the ethernet connection. This is typically a critical error and will result in lack of communication with other systems. Output %d, level %d is locked. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Status and error codes R−3...
  • Page 658 The system failed to read status from the crosspoint bus. This is typically a critical error. Mismatch in status count, %d received, %d expected. The switch count received back from the router does not match the expected count. This typically indicates a critical software error.
  • Page 659 A task on the system was removed. This indicates an overloaded system. SwitchListStore has exhausted its supply of RCDataLists. The system has a limited number of switch lists. If this supply is exhausted, no more switches can be performed. The maximum number of switches was exceeded.
  • Page 660 Scheduling configuration swap Because the system is a high−performance system a requested configuration change will be deferred till the system completes its high−priority tasks. This typically takes only a few seconds. Checking CRC of %s R−6 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 661 Unable to send a message to the UDP port at this ip address. The network may not be configured correctly or not physically connected correctly. Verify the correct UDP port numbers and IP address- es are being used. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Status and error codes R−7...
  • Page 662 (Step indicates where the process failed) The virtual input master table is corrupt (cause %d). The virtual input master array is corrupt. The system will not be able to perform virtual input switch- ing. (Cause indicates where the corruption occurred.) Cannot find any levels configured for this board (%d).
  • Page 663 Error creating watch list for deferred events. When a time−deferred switch is created, a watch list observer is created so that the event handler will be notified when the event runs. This message indicates that the system was not able to create the watch list observer.
  • Page 664 Undefined serial processor log event. See message string. Cannot run unit test for %s with production code You cannot run unit tests when the code is compiled for production. Could not create unit test task for %s R−10 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 665 ERROR: %s (errno=0x%x, %s) Some system error occurred. This is usually fatal. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Status and error codes R−1 1...
  • Page 666 A MPK loop back cable to connect the receive and transmit lines will need to be made to check the panels MPK port. If any problems are found, call Technical Support to get the panel repaired. If no problems are found, check the MPK bus for possible problems. R−12 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 667 Please refer to the TSL manual for more information on how to set that mode. All panels need to be set in “Mode 1” to communicate with Jupiter via the serial connection. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual S−1...
  • Page 668 Supply +24V Rx+ Receive plus Rx− Receive minus Tx+ Transmit plus Tx− Transmit minus Ground Figure S−1 S−2 to TSL UMD− Rx− Tx− +24V +24V to TSL UMD−D8C Tx− Rx− +24V +24V RJ45P (male) CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 669 Figure S−3 In all other respects, the TSL UMD panels behave exactly like the UMD3A UMD panels, including being able to be defined as Saturn UMD panels, and controlling the tally lamps (Output Tally). CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual S−3...
  • Page 670 TSL UMD Setup Guide S−4 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 671 The CM 4000 / AccuSwitch communicates to each Module Frame via the Jupiter LAN and a TCP connection. The OSD also has the ability to display the current time on a separate line.
  • Page 672 Output Set. This set, type Serial, is used to assign a router output to each OSD channel. T−2 Board Port Address Input Sets In Panel MNF−IN Output Sets Out Panel Level Set Overide Set MNF−OUT MNF−LEV CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Sequence Set...
  • Page 673 MNF1 OSD0 OSD1 OSD2 OSD3 A device name is created here for each OSD channel. The Device Type is “OSD.” Three CP sets must also be specified. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Break Switch Port Address Input Sets In Panel Output Sets MNF−IN...
  • Page 674 CP Level Set — OSD−LEV Mnemonic Level aaaa VIDEO T−4 Logical Auto Mnemonic Mnem Input BARS BARS TONE TONE CODE VT01 VT01 VT02 VT02 CAMERA 1 CAM1 Logical Mnemnonic Level Set Output @@Time@@ STU1 Break Switch Button CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 675 VM 3000 Control Processor. Some facility control systems built by combined BCS controller boards with a Jupiter PC file server. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Glossary . Uses a 4.9 mm (0.19 inch) diameter, 50−ohm coaxial cable (RG−58) and...
  • Page 676 CE 3000 − Matrix Controller. Interface between chop − rapid, back−and−forth switching between two inputs. CM 4000 − hardware platform developed as follow−on to configuration set − a file server directory containing files that are downloaded to files are used to establish network addresses, switcher input and output names, types of VTRs in system, etc.
  • Page 677 DHCP − Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol. Provides automatic present on the network. Distributed routing − sending a switch command through a CM 4000 running AccuSwitch, to a CM 4000 run- ning JupiterXPress or a VM 3000 running JupiterPlus, and then to a router. Also called switch forwarding.
  • Page 678 Also referred to as ESBUS . Uses physical input and output numbers to iden- ESBUS ROUTING SWITCHER PROTOCOL CROSSPOINT BUS protocol. Uses ESCONTROL ESBUS ROUTING SWITCHER PRO . This protocol oper- CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 679 JNS Servers − JNS programs that provide data to Jupiter client programs in the same or other computers. Jupiter - compact, follow−on version of Jupiter XPress - Provides a limited set of Jupiter switching and machine control functions using the CM 4000 as the interface between Grass Valley crosspoint bus routers and certain control devices.
  • Page 680 In Jupiter systems, used for control of a Grass Valley SMS 7000 or Encore control system (which is in turn connected to a routing switcher). Glossary−6 product. JUPITER XPRESS PROTECT SERIAL BUS , and . 2. on FORCE UNPROTECT/UNLOCK CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 681 − feature of routing switcher which allows control system to verify switcher performance without interrupting normal operations. A separate, internal switching system is used to switch the Monitor Output to any output of the switcher.
  • Page 682 STICKY LEVEL. reverse switching −reverse switching is used in RS−232/422/423 data switchers where one level is used to switch data from a controlling device (such as an editor) to a controlled device (such as a VTR); a second level is used to return data to the controller.
  • Page 683 − in a distribution switcher, a display indicating what source is currently switched to a given destination. sticky levels − control panel BREAKAWAY Sundance − engineering project name for super crosspoint bus − see CROSSPOINT BUS CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual bus, bus, etc. ESBUS RS−422 product.
  • Page 684 If the VTR is operated only as a controller, or only as a tributary, then a “Y” cable will not be needed. Glossary−10 and Jupiter. TCS 1 provides machine control only BCS 3000 documentation for an intelligent device (such as a VTR or control panel) con- between two dis- PATH FINDING CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 685 ZIF − zero insertion force. Zion − engineering project name for Jupiter “Configurator,” an enhanced, “Windows−like” editor introduced with Jupiter 6.1. CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Glossary−1 1...
  • Page 686 Glossary−12 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 687 A board, defined, Glossary−1 A264S. See Alpha Image AA board, defined, Glossary−1 AC line selection, 2−1 AC power adapter, Q−1 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual AccuSwitch, G−1 defined, Glossary−1 hardware installation, 2−87 , G−2 ordering information, 1−25 software configuration, G−7 Activating configuration set, 5−13...
  • Page 688 Linking to switcher input, 5−62 , 5−66 Linking to switcher output, 5−78 , 5−81 CB−2000, 2−6 CB−3000, 1−2 , 2−3 , 2−6 , 2−87 , G−2 LED error codes, R−1 CC−2010 cable, 2−4 CDRH, xxxiii CE−1003B, 1−11 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 689 Next key, 6−138 , A−1 Pending reboot, 5−15 Pin outs, serial ports, 2−63 Protocol table, 5−30 redundant installation, 2−8 kit, 2−10 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual replacement CM, K−1 software configuration, 5−29 Reset, B−1 software version, 8−2 status check, 8−1 , 9−1 VGA display controls, 6−138 , A−1...
  • Page 690 2−41 MPK table entry, 5−111 Operation, 6−5 CP−2002 CP Category type entry, 5−102 general, 1−5 Load factor, 1−18 specifications, 1−12 CP−2002B CP Input set type entry, 5−67 CP Output set table entry, 5−82 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 691 Unlock, 6−11 Unprotect, 6−10 Work sheet for output set, M−1 CP−3008 CP Input set type entry, 5−67 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual CP Output set table entry, 5−82 CP−3010 See also CP−3000 expansion panel or MC−3000 ex- pansion panel Front panel drawing, 6−131...
  • Page 692 CP−3824 categories, 5−70 , 5−85 category keys (diagram), 5−104 CHOP button, 6−80 CP Category set type entry, 5−102 CP Input set type entry, 5−67 CP Output set table entry, 5−82 custom category set, 5−101 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 693 Expansion Panel, entry on MPK table, 5−109 CP−3830P, operation, 6−88 CP−3832 assigning keys to inputs, 5−62 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual audio switching modes, 6−115 button lamps, brightness, 6−114 , 6−122 CP Category set type entry, 5−102 CP Input set type entry, 5−67 , 5−82 diagnostics, 6−112...
  • Page 694 CP−3810, 6−130 CP−3824, 6−87 CP−3830, 6−71 , 6−97 CP−3832/3864, 6−112 CP−3832L/3864L, 6−121 MC−3000, 6−133 MC−3010, 6−137 Diamond CP Input set, 5−67 CP Level set, 5−59 CP Output set, 5−83 entry on MPK table, 5−123 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 695 EBU, defined, Glossary−4 Editing guidelines, 5−3 EEC, 2−36 EMC, 2−36 EMI modifications, 2−7 , 2−64 Emission notice, xxxi CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual EN 55103, xxxii EN 60950, xxxi EN Series (Jupiter LAN), 2−36 Encoda Systems, G−2 Encoder (8964), T−1 Encore Encore control of Jupiter, 2−91...
  • Page 696 CP Output set table entry, 5−82 Model 200 MPK table entry, 5−123 serial protocol table entry, 5−31 Native Protocol, serial protocol table entry, 5−32 Group delegation panel. See MC−302D GUI, defined, Glossary−5 GUI panels. See Software Control Panels CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 697 Entering name of, 5−51 Switcher Input table, 5−48 Inputs, Switcher, max no. of, 1−27 Insert edit, 6−133 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual row, 5−4 Installation, 2−1 See also model number of product Integrity Instruments, 2−62 Interface bus, defined, Glossary−5 IP address, network devices, 9−3...
  • Page 698 Logical level mapping, defined. See level Logical level name, defined, Glossary−5 Logical level number, defined, Glossary−5 Login, CP−3000 panel, 6−22 Logout, CP−3000 panel, 6−23 LOS, defined, Glossary−6 Loss of power, 5−21 Louth Automation, G−2 LZR Electronics, 2−38 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 699 Operation, 6−135 Rear panel connectors, 1−12 MC−3020D Button labels, 2−58 CP output set entry, 5−82 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Rear panel connectors, 1−12 MC−3020L Button labels, 2−58 CP input set type entry, 5−67 CP output set entry, 5−82 Rear panel connectors, 1−12...
  • Page 700 Sets, 5−78 Output monitoring, defined, Glossary−7 Outputs Deleting from expansion panel, 6−24 , 6−125 Switcher, Entering mnemonics for, 5−81 switcher entering # of, 5−56 entering name of, 5−56 max no. of, 1−27 password levels, 5−57 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 701 CP−3832/3864, 6−100 CP−3832L/3864L, 6−117 Jupiter Changing, 5−25 CP−3800, 6−51 General description, 5−22 levels CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Path finding auto analog−digital conversion, 5−181 defined, Glossary−7 Hardware installation, 2−33 locked groups, 5−182 multimedia course, xxv Non−sequential table entry, 5−185 Sequential table entry, 5−174...
  • Page 702 CM, 5−15 Record In key, MC−3000, 6−133 Mode key, MC−3000, 6−133 Out key, MC−3000, 6−132 Redundant, CM 4000. See CM 4000 redundant installa- tion Refresh, defined, Glossary−8 Regulatory notices, xxxi Relay descriptions (Standard tally), 5−152 Relays (MI/MC−3040), 2−78 Relegendable button kit, 5−101...
  • Page 703 CP I/O Set Editor, with, 10−1 tally, 2−65 Save/Restore utility, 18−1 SB, entry on Net Description table, 5−29 SC−3000, P−1 Scan rate, 9−5 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual SCP, defined, Glossary−8 SDI to NTSC/PAL Encoder, T−1 SDR−400 connecting to VM−3000, 1−11 Protocol selection, 5−43 Search Mark, E−1...
  • Page 704 Venus, Level jumper, 5−39 Sticky display (CP−3800), 6−50 Sticky levels 300 Series panels, 6−1 CP−3824, 6−83 CP−3832/3864, 6−102 defined, Glossary−9 entry on MPK devices table, 5−108 Stop bit, MPK, Glossary−6 Stop key, MC−3000, 6−132 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 705 Switcher Output table, 5−55 switching by physical connector number, 14−1 Triton, Connecting to, 2−13 Utah Scientific. See Utah Scientific CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Switcher, production. See specific model Symbols, in set, table, & device names, 5−7 Sync Reference cable, 2−64 Vertical interval, 5−36...
  • Page 706 CP output set entry, 5−83 hardware installation, 2−81 MPK table entries, 5−116 permanent display, 5−122 software configuration, 5−116 Underscore, in set, table, & device names, 5−7 Universal Data Interface, 2−25 Unlock CP−3000, 6−11 CP−3808, 6−69 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 707 V board. See VG−3000 Vacuum fluorescent, 6−20 Downloading , configuration set, 5−13 , K−4 Validating configuration set, 5−13 , K−4 Variable play key, MC−3000, 6−132 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual VC−3020 bus loading, 1−17 Button labels, 2−58 Front panel, A−1 Installation, A−1...
  • Page 708 XP. See Windows XP XPress, 1−3 , 2−3 key features, 1−27 , 1−28 , 1−29 , 1−30 XPT, defined, Glossary−10 Y line, L−8 defined, Glossary−10 Y line table, 5−189 ZIF, defined, Glossary−11 Zip/Unzip, 5−20 CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual...
  • Page 709 Hyperlinks to Jupiter CM 4000 Installation and Operating Manual Table of Contents Jupiter tables CM VGA Options table ....CP category set table .

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