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Operation
Buttons for the Server Model
The chop function is used to test system timing and would not be used during normal
operation.
The default button text is "Chop" but a chop button can have any legend.
Select a preset source and press 'Chop' to start the chop function. Press 'Chop' again to stop
the chop function.
Clear
The 'Clear' button reverts the panel to the most recent preset state. (It does not cause any
changes to the routers, control system, or its signals.)
You may think of this as a "backspace" or "cancel" key. During category/suffix device
selection, it erases the suffixes you entered in reverse order.
(If you are in level mode or in salvo mode, 'Clear' brings you back to normal mode.)
Destination
The button selects a destination. The destination name appears in the 'Destination' display.
The destination is the target of an upcoming take, which will route a source to that
destination.
Pressing a destination button has two side effects: it clears — or partially clears — the
'Preset' display, and (2) it turns off the 'Take' button if it is on.
Destination Lock
This button is a toggle that sets or clears a lock on the current destination. The lock can be
removed at the panel that originally set the lock, at a panel that has the same user ID, or by
a forced release at any panel.
The NV9649 provides no explicit indication, during operation, whether a destination is
locked or unlocked.
Destination Mode
The button places the panel in destination mode. Category selections in destination mode
select destination devices. Category buttons that are not configured with destination
categories become disabled.
When the panel is in destination mode, you can assign a destination to a control unit of an
associated NV9649. See
Destination devices are represented on the 'Destination' display.
Destination Protect
This button is a toggle that sets or clears a protect on the current destination device. The
protect can be removed at the panel that originally set the protect, at any panel that has
the same user ID, or by a forced release at any panel.
Note: a protect prevents others from routing to a destination; a lock prevents anyone —
even the user who issued the lock — from routing to the destination.
94
Operating
Methods, on page 112.
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