Querying The Cpu Time; Setting The Cpu Time; Switching The Matrix To Standby; Reloading The Factory Default Values And Settings - Lightware MX-FR Series User Manual

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7. Programmer's Reference
7.6.2. Querying the CPU Time
Description: This command allows reading the CPU time.
Format
Command {GDTTIMD}
Response (<date>●<time>●UTC+<zone>)CrLf
Explanation: The matrix router responds the current CPU time.
Legend: See the next section.
7.6.3. Setting the CPU Aime
Description: The matrix router has a built-in real time clock on the MX-CPU2 processor board. This command
allows setting the correct time.
Format
Command {SDTTIMD=<date>●<time>●UTC+<zone>} → {settime=15.10.2012. 16:52:34 UTC+0100}
Response (<date>●<time>● UTC+<zone>)CrLf
Explanation: The matrix router's processor stores the new time.
Legend:
The UTC, and therefore processor time do not observe daylight saving. For example, the Central Duropean
time is UTC+1 during winter and UTC+2 during summer. The CPU time is used mainly as a timestamp in the
error log.
Identifier
<date>
Date in DD.MM.YYYY. format
<time>
Time in HH:MM:SS format
<zone>
Time zone related to UTC (Universal Coordinated Time) in HHMM format.

INFO:
The MX-CPU2 board has a CR2032 button battery which supplies power to the clock when the
matrix is not powered on.
7.6.4. Switching the Matrix to Standby
Description: This command works only in the MX-FR80R and MX-FR65R. The frame can be switched to
standby without unplugging power. The CPU can still communicate.
Format
Command {PWR_<state>}
Response (Powered <state>)CrLf
Explanation: The switches to standby mode.
Legend: <state> can be OFF or ON.
INFO:

The I/O boards do not get any power when in standby mode. The CPU will still work and respond
only for status commands.
MX-FR Series Modular Matrix Frames – User's Manual
Example
→ {gettime}
← (04.10.2016. 16:52:34 UTC+0100)CrLf
Example
← (15.10.2012. 16:52:34 UTC+0100)CrLf
Explanation
Example
→ {pwr_off}
← (Powered off)CrLf
7.6.5. Reloading the Factory Default Values and Settings
Description: Factory default settings can be reloaded for different functions separately. Multiple functions
can be entered.
Format
Command {FACTORY=<f1>;<f2>;...;fx}
Response (FACTORY●<f1>...)CrLf
(FACTORY●<f2>...)CrLf
...
(FACTORY●<fx>...)CrLf
Explanation: Factory default settings reloaded for crosspoint and I/O card configurations and emulated
EDIDs. The response may contain additional messages as the router makes the configurations. These
responses can be omitted.
Legend: <f1>, <f2> are the names of the functions which have to be reset to factory default. Any number of
<fx> can be entered, separated by semicolons.
<fx>
Restores factory settings to
Control protocols, Front panel state, Alarm message
GDNDRAL
levels
IOCARDS
All I/O settings for boards currently in the frame
Crosspoint table and configuration (All outputs to in1,
XPOINT
unmute, unlock)
Crosspoint presets (All output to in1, unmuted) and
PRDSDTS
preset names
IONAMDS
Input and output names
DDIDS
Dmulated DDIDs (F49 is default)
DDIDMDM Clear User and Dynamic DDIDs
ALL
Restores all of the factory settings listed above
INFO:

After resetting the needed parameters, the matrix restarts.
Example
→ {factory=xpoint;iocards;edids}
(FACTORY XPOINT...)CrLf
(FACTORY IOCARDS...)CrLf
(FACTORY DDIDS...)CrLf
Additional response
none
none
none
(PNAMD#1=Preset1)
(I1 ALL)
(SPR01)...(SPR32)
(INAMD#1=Input1)
(ONAMD#1=Output1)
none
(DD_OC)
(DD_OC)
as above
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Mx-fr9Mx-fr17Mx-fr33lMx-fr33rMx-fr65rMx-fr80r

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