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Kramer MTX3-16-M User Manual

16x16 8k modular matrix, 34x34 8k modular matrix
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USER MANUAL
MODELS:
MTX3-16-M 16x16 8K Modular Matrix
MTX3-34-M 34x34 8K Modular Matrix
P/N: 2900-301590 Rev 2
www.kramerav.com

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Summary of Contents for Kramer MTX3-16-M

  • Page 1 USER MANUAL MODELS: MTX3-16-M 16x16 8K Modular Matrix MTX3-34-M 34x34 8K Modular Matrix P/N: 2900-301590 Rev 2 www.kramerav.com...

  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    Managing MTX3-16-M via Front Panel Buttons Using MTX3-16-M LCD Display Menu Using TAKE Button to Confirm Actions Locking Front Panel Buttons Managing MTX3-16-M from the Embedded Web UI Opening the Embedded Web UI Routing Inputs to Outputs Defining User Accounts...

  • Page 3: Introduction

    Kramer Electronics Ltd. Introduction Welcome to Kramer Electronics! Since 1981, Kramer Electronics has been providing a world of unique, creative, and affordable solutions to the vast range of problems that confront the video, audio, presentation, and broadcasting professional on a daily basis. In recent years, we...

  • Page 4: Overview

    European Advanced Recycling Network (EARN) and will cover any costs of treatment, recycling and recovery of waste Kramer Electronics branded equipment on arrival at the EARN facility. For details of Kramer’s recycling arrangements in your particular country go to our recycling pages at www.kramerav.com/il/quality/environment.
  • Page 5 Advanced and User-friendly Operation • Comprehensive Matrix Control Options – Control can be remotely, using the Kramer Control application, for example, or locally. • A user-friendly web-UI provides high-level remote service control.

  • Page 6: Typical Applications

    Kramer Electronics Ltd. Typical Applications MTX3-16-M is ideal for the following typical applications: • Professional large audio-visual switching systems in large-space facilities. • Enterprise and government applications requiring flexible and secured large-scale multi- format AV distribution over long-distances. MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Introduction...

  • Page 7: Defining Mtx3-16-M 16X16 8K Modular Matrix

    Kramer Electronics Ltd. Defining MTX3-16-M 16x16 8K Modular Matrix This section defines MTX3-16-M. Figure 1: MTX3-16-M 16x16 8K Modular Matrix Front Panel Feature Function Numeric Numbers 1 to 0 Keypad ← Move the LCD display left (when the display is extended).
  • Page 8 Lights red when an error is detected. Briefly lights red immediately following a power disruption (e.g., cable disconnection, power off, and so on). Figure 2: MTX3-16-M 16x16 8K Modular Matrix Rear Panel Feature Function Slots for up to 4 Matrix Cards The left side of...

  • Page 9: Defining Mtx3-34-M 34X34 8K Modular Matrix

    Confirm the input-output setup when using a one- digit number instead of two digits. For example, to enter input 5, you can press either 05 or 5, ENTER. TAKE Button Confirm action. MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Defining MTX3-34-M 34x34 8K Modular Matrix...
  • Page 10 Lights red when an alert status is detected. Briefly lights red immediately following a power disruption (e.g., cable disconnection, power off, and so on). Figure 4: MTX3-16-M 16x16 8K Modular Matrix Rear Panel Feature Function Power Supply and Switch (PS-1 and Supply power to the device and have a fuse holder.
  • Page 11 MTX3-34-M identifies ports by the ID numbers it allocates to each card slot: (see Identifying Input / Output Ports on page 15). MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Defining MTX3-34-M 34x34 8K Modular Matrix...

  • Page 12: Mounting Mtx3-16-M

    Kramer Electronics Ltd. Mounting MTX3-16-M This section provides instructions for mounting MTX3-16-M. Before installing, verify that the environment is within the recommended range: • Operation temperature – 0 to 40C (32 to 104F). • Storage temperature – -40 to +70C (-40 to +158F).

  • Page 13: Connecting Mtx3-16-M And Mtx3-34-M

    You can insert matrix cards into slots while the device is powered. Figure 5: Connecting to the MTX3-16-M Figure 6: Connecting to the MTX3-34-M For optimum range and performance use the recommended Kramer cables available at www.kramerav.com/downloads/MTX3-16-M. Using third-party cables may cause damage! The matrix card slot configuration shown above is for demonstration purposes.

  • Page 14: Installing Matrix Cards

    2. Connect the matrix card’s ports to the HDMI sources / acceptors and audio components. 3. Connect the RS-232 port to a controller. Managing MTX3-16-M via RS-232 on page 19. 4. Connect the NET1 port to the Kramer SL-240C controller via LAN. Managing MTX3-16-M via Ethernet on page 17.

  • Page 15: Identifying Input / Output Ports

    The port ID numbers are written on the chassis, next to each card-insertion point. • For MTX3-16-M, ports on the left side of the card use one port ID number and ports on the right side of the card use the next port ID number.

  • Page 16: Providing Poe To Matrix Cards

    The port ID numbers are written on the chassis, next to each card-insertion point. • For MTX3-16-M, the first ID number of the card indicates (from the left side) the first (input) and third (output), the second ID number of the card indicates the second (input) and fourth (output) ports ID number.

  • Page 17: Managing Mtx3-16-M Via Ethernet

    MTX3-16-M IP address during normal operation or following factory reset. To configure your PC after connecting MTX3-16-M to the Ethernet port: 1. Click Start > Settings > Network & Internet. 2. In the Advanced network settings, click Change adapter options.
  • Page 18 Figure 10: Local Area Connection Properties Window 4. Highlight Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4). 5. Click Properties. The Internet Protocol Properties window relevant to your IT system appears. Figure 11: Internet Protocol Version 4 Properties Window MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Connecting MTX3-16-M and MTX3-34-M...

  • Page 19: Managing Mtx3-16-M Via Rs-232

    You may need to install a driver to do this. You can use a tool such as Hercules to use Protocol 3000 commands over USB (see Protocol 3000 on page 66). You can also use Upgrading Firmware – K-Upload K-Upload to upgrade firmware over USB (see on page 54). MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Connecting MTX3-16-M and MTX3-34-M...

  • Page 20: Securing Mtx3-16-M Operation

    63), not from the front panel or from the embedded web UI. HTTPS Protection By default, all IP-based matrix management and control uses HTTPS, including the embedded web UI and protocol 3000 API. MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Securing MTX3-16-M Operation...

  • Page 21: Managing Mtx3-16-M

    From the LCD menu (using the front panel buttons), see (see Managing MTX3-16-M via Front Panel Buttons on page 22). • Using the embedded web UI menu, see Managing MTX3-16-M from the Embedded Web UI on page 31. • Using Protocol 3000 commands, see Protocol 3000 on page 66.

  • Page 22: Managing Mtx3-16-M Via Front Panel Buttons

    Figure 13: LCD Display Bootup Screens (shown in sequence) The last screen in the sequence is the normal operation mode. 2. Press the Menu button to scroll through the menu options. The menu is ready to use. MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Managing MTX3-16-M via Front Panel Buttons...
  • Page 23 2. View the video input and output IDs. AOSW (audio output switch) – Available audio output port IDs list. AISW (audio input switch) – Connected (to above output port ID) audio input port IDs. MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Managing MTX3-16-M via Front Panel Buttons...
  • Page 24 The input is displayed, and the video is switched to the new output destination immediately. VOSW: VISW: IN16=>OUT01 Figure 15: Video Switching – Input Entered The selected video input signal is switched to the selected output. MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Managing MTX3-16-M via Front Panel Buttons...
  • Page 25 2. On the Numeric Keypad, press the number of the desired video output (for example, 01). The in/out routing appears on the right side of the LCD display with the input blank. VOSW: VISW: IN__=>OUT01 Figure 19: LCD Video Switching Screen MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Managing MTX3-16-M via Front Panel Buttons...
  • Page 26 Audio input: Press 1 on the numeric keypad to switch the video signal. 4. Enter the desired input number. TAKE button flashes. 5. Press TAKE. All outputs are switched to the selected input. MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Managing MTX3-16-M via Front Panel Buttons...
  • Page 27 (1 to 60) you would like to recall. The TAKE button flashes. 3. Press TAKE to confirm. The preset is recalled and the input/output configuration changes to the selected preset. MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Managing MTX3-16-M via Front Panel Buttons...
  • Page 28 3. Enter the SOURCE number (you can select either an input or an output port number) and the DEST number (select an input port). 4. Wait for Success message on the LCD display. The EDID is copied. MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Managing MTX3-16-M via Front Panel Buttons...
  • Page 29 Press 2 on the numeric keypad to reset the device to Its factory default settings. The TAKE button flashes twice. 3. Press TAKE twice as instructed on the LCD display. Device has restarted/reset. MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Managing MTX3-16-M via Front Panel Buttons...

  • Page 30: Using Take Button To Confirm Actions

    Firmware revisions are viewed. Using TAKE Button to Confirm Actions When using the LCD Display menu on the MTX3-16-M, some of the actions require confirmation. For example, when switching multiple IN/OUT pairs or when resetting the device to its default parameters.

  • Page 31: Managing Mtx3-16-M From The Embedded Web Ui

    Upgrading / Restoring Module Card Firmware on page 47. • Configuring Input / Output Ports on page 48. • Monitoring MTX3-16-M Hardware on page 50. • Viewing the about Page on page 53. MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Managing MTX3-16-M from the Embedded Web UI...

  • Page 32: Opening The Embedded Web Ui

    • To define new users after logging in, see Creating or Deleting User on page Accounts After the first login, you need to change the admin password and re-login. MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Managing MTX3-16-M from the Embedded Web UI...

  • Page 33: Routing Inputs To Outputs

    Routing Video Inputs to Outputs on page 34. • Routing Audio Inputs to Outputs on page 37. • Storing and Recalling Presets on page 40. • Viewing / Configuring Port Settings on page 40. MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Managing MTX3-16-M from the Embedded Web UI...
  • Page 34 2. Click VIDEO. The video page appears, showing the available input/output ports. Figure 30: Video Routing Page 3. Click an Input/Output cross-point. For example, click IN2 to OUT3. Figure 31: IN2 routed to OUT3 Video inputs are routed to the outputs. MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Managing MTX3-16-M from the Embedded Web UI...
  • Page 35 2. Click InToALL. An ALL series of checkboxes appears under the OUT ports and a column of white circles appear beside the IN ports. The other cross-points are grayed out. Figure 32: Routing Settings Page – InToALL Enabled MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Managing MTX3-16-M from the Embedded Web UI...
  • Page 36 All AFV checkboxes are selected and audio switching for all inputs is configured to follow video switching. The AUDIO cross-points are disabled. Figure 34: Routing Settings Page – Enabling AFV (audio follow video) MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Managing MTX3-16-M from the Embedded Web UI...
  • Page 37 To route the audio inputs to the outputs: 1. Go to the Routing Settings page. 2. Click AUDIO. The audio page appears, showing the available input/output ports. Figure 35: Audio Routing Page MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Managing MTX3-16-M from the Embedded Web UI...
  • Page 38 2. Click InToALL. An ALL series of checkboxes appears under the OUT ports and a column of white circles appear beside the IN ports. The other cross-points are grayed out and disabled. Figure 37: Routing Settings Page – InToALL Enabled MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Managing MTX3-16-M from the Embedded Web UI...
  • Page 39 2. Check a cross-point in the CLOSE row that corresponds to the output that you want to turn off. To turn off all outputs, click InToALL and click the circle under the ALL checkbox that corresponds to CLOSE (Figure 32). The selected output is turned off. MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Managing MTX3-16-M from the Embedded Web UI...
  • Page 40 Routing Settings web-UI page to view and configure settings for each matrix card (input or output). The Port tab of the Settings page also shows the port information/configuration panel (see Configuring Input / Output Ports on page 48). MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Managing MTX3-16-M from the Embedded Web UI...

  • Page 41: Defining User Accounts

    Performing factory resets from the Front Panel does not reset or delete the webpage accounts or their passwords. This section describes the following actions: • Understanding Account Permissions on page 42. • Creating or Deleting User Accounts on page 43. MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Managing MTX3-16-M from the Embedded Web UI...
  • Page 42 The following table illustrates account permission levels: Administrator Manager Operator Account type Permission levels Create new accounts Change Passwords Update firmware & load a configuration file Update settings, change routing etc. MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Managing MTX3-16-M from the Embedded Web UI...
  • Page 43 3. Enter a username, select a role (operator or manager) and enter an initial password. For username rules, role permissions and password rules, (see Understanding Account Permissions on page 42). MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Managing MTX3-16-M from the Embedded Web UI...

  • Page 44: Acquiring Edid

    3. Click all relevant Inputs in the Copy to area or select the All checkbox to copy to all inputs. 4. Click COPY. The selected EDID is copied to all selected inputs. MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Managing MTX3-16-M from the Embedded Web UI...

  • Page 45: Configuring Mtx3-16-M

    Mask, Gate (address of ETH1/NET2-1G ▪ TCP port number. ▪ UDP port number. 4. Enable/disable DHCP address resolution on all cards inserted into the matrix. 5. Click Save Changes. Device Settings are configured. MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Managing MTX3-16-M from the Embedded Web UI...
  • Page 46 Click Load to import a (previously saved) configuration file and continue to the next step. 3. Select a file to import. 4. Confirm that you want the MTX3-16-M settings to be replaced. MTX3-16-M restarts, using the imported configuration file parameters. MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Managing MTX3-16-M from the Embedded Web UI...

  • Page 47: Upgrading / Restoring Module Card Firmware

    Upgrading / Restoring Module Card Firmware The Settings page's Card tab has a Card List, showing the matrix cards currently inserted into the MTX3-16-M. Click on a Slot to view that matrix card's type, model, video direction (in or out) and firmware version.

  • Page 48: Configuring Input / Output Ports

    (in or out) (see DTAxrD2-IN2-F34 / DTAxrD2-OUT2-F34 / DTAxrD2P-OUT2-F34 on page 61) . Figure 45: Settings Page > Port Tab > Port Information Panel MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Managing MTX3-16-M from the Embedded Web UI...
  • Page 49 OFF – HDBaseT standard range. Actual ranges depend on the resolution of signal. See the card technical specifications for more information. Figure 46: Settings Page > Port Tab > Port Information Pane with HDBaseT MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Managing MTX3-16-M from the Embedded Web UI...

  • Page 50: Monitoring Mtx3-16-M Hardware

    X (at the top), the (green) icons remain visible and will turn red if a problem is detected. Figure 47: Status Information Panel – Temperature Status MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Managing MTX3-16-M from the Embedded Web UI...
  • Page 51 (Value). If one of the cards has a voltage problem, Status will show a WARN message and the Status panel will show a red voltage icon. MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Managing MTX3-16-M from the Embedded Web UI...
  • Page 52 The tab lists the fans and the level at which they are operating. If one of the fans has a problem, there will be a warning in the Status column. Figure 51: Status Page – Fans Tab MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Managing MTX3-16-M from the Embedded Web UI...

  • Page 53: Viewing The About Page

    Kramer Electronics Ltd. Viewing the about Page Click About to access the about page which shows the web version and Kramer information. Figure 52: About Page MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Managing MTX3-16-M from the Embedded Web UI...

  • Page 54: Upgrading Firmware

    The latest version of K-UPLOAD and installation instructions can be downloaded from our website at: www.kramerav.com/support/product_downloads.asp. When using the micro USB port, install the Kramer USB driver, available at: https://k.kramerav.com//support/download.asp. To Upgrade the firmware: 1. Download and run K-UPLOAD. 2. In the K-Upload screen, click Connect.
  • Page 55 Kramer Electronics Ltd. MTX3-16-M will automatically restart and K-Upload will show an Upgrade success or failed message. In the Settings webpage, Device tab, check that the firmware version was updated. MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Upgrading Firmware...

  • Page 56: Technical Specifications

    19” 3U Net weight 7.45kg (16.4lbs) approx. 58cm x 53.5cm x 21.5cm (22.8” x 21.1” x 8.5”) Shipping Dimensions (W, D, H) Weight 9.3kg (20.5lbs) approx. Vibration ISTA 1A in carton (International Safe Transit Association) MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Technical Specifications...

  • Page 57: Mtx3-34-M Cntl And Chassis

    19” 4U Net weight 6.7kg (14.8lbs) approx. 57cm x 48cm x 28cm (22.4” x 18.9” x 11”) Shipping Dimensions (W, D, H) Weight 8kg (17.6lbs) approx. Vibration ISTA 1A in carton (International Safe Transit Association) MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Technical Specifications...

  • Page 58: Matrix Cards

    Net Dimensions (W, D, H) 12.90cm x 24.90cm x 2.00cm (5.08" x 9.80" x 0.79") Net weight 0.2kg (0.5lbs) approx. Shipping Dimensions (W, D, H) 16.50cm x 34.50cm x 5.90cm (6.50" x 13.58" x 2.32") Weight 0.4kg (0.9lbs) approx. MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Technical Specifications...
  • Page 59 12.90cm x 24.90cm x 2.00cm (W, D, H) (5.08" x 9.80" x 0.79") Net weight 0.2kg (0.5lbs) approx. Shipping Dimensions (W, D, H) 16.50cm x 34.50cm x 5.90cm (6.50" x 13.58" x 2.32") Weight 0.4kg (0.9lbs) approx. MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Technical Specifications...
  • Page 60 Net Dimensions (W, D, H) 13cm x 25cm x 2cm (5.2” x 10” x 1”) Product Net weight 0.3kg (0.7lbs) approx. Shipping Dimensions (W, D, H) 16.50cm x 34.50cm x 5.90cm (6.50" x 13.58" x 2.32") Weight 0.5kg (1.1lbs) approx. MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Technical Specifications...
  • Page 61 Net Dimensions (W, D, H) 13cm x 25cm x 2cm (5.2” x 10” x 1”) Product Net weight 0.2kg (0.5lbs) approx. Shipping Dimensions (W, D, H) 16.50cm x 34.50cm x 5.90cm (6.50" x 13.58" x 2.32") Weight 0.4kg (0.9lbs) approx. MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Technical Specifications...
  • Page 62 Content Protection HDCP 2.2 Extension Line Optical Fiber Multi–mode (MM) or single–mode (SM) Optical Module Kramer 10Gbps SFP+ IEEE 802.3ae compliant modules (MM is included) Multi-Mode Line Compliance G.651.1 OFNR fiber Max Reach over OM3 MM Fiber 3km (1.8 miles)

  • Page 63: Default Communication Parameters

    50000 Administrator Username: admin Password: M01@kramer Full Factory Reset Go to: Menu-> Setup -> Factory Reset -> press Enter to confirm Front panel buttons Press Default Setup and then select 1 to reset the machine MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Technical Specifications...

  • Page 64: Default Edid

    Detailed timing #3..1280x720p at 60Hz (16:10) Modeline...."1280x720" 74.250 1280 1390 1430 1650 720 725 730 750 +hsync +vsync Detailed timing #4..720x480p at 60Hz (16:10) Modeline...."720x480" 27.000 720 736 798 858 480 489 495 525 -hsync -vsync MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Technical Specifications...
  • Page 65 Front LFE....No Front center..... No Rear left/right..No Rear center....No Front left/right center.. No Rear left/right center... No Rear LFE....No Report information Date generated... 2022/9/15 Software revision..2.41.0.818 Operating system..6.1.7601.2.Service Pack 1 MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Technical Specifications...

  • Page 66: Protocol 3000

    Kramer Electronics Ltd. Protocol 3000 Kramer devices can be operated using Kramer Protocol 3000 commands sent via serial or Ethernet ports. Understanding Protocol 3000 Protocol 3000 commands are a sequence of ASCII letters, structured according to the following. • Command format:...

  • Page 67: Protocol 3000 Commands

    EEPROM and ~nn@BAUDcurrent_baud_rate<CR><LF> used when powering Default baud rate is 115200 (on factory reset). Only works with devices supporting this command (if ERR 002 is returned, the default baud rate is used). MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Protocol 3000...
  • Page 68 COMMAND Get the device build date: DATE? #BUILD-DATE?<CR> date. #BUILD-DATE?<CR> YYYY = Year MM = Month FEEDBACK DD = Day ~nn@BUILD-DATEdate,time<CR><LF> – Format: hh:mm:ss where time hh = hours mm = minutes ss = seconds MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Protocol 3000...
  • Page 69 1: #DISPLAY?out_index<CR> port: 1-16 – HPD status according to status #DISPLAY?1<CR> FEEDBACK signal validation ~nn@DISPLAYout_index,status<CR><LF> 0 – Sink is not valid 1 – Sink is valid 2 – Sink and EDID are valid MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Protocol 3000...
  • Page 70 (video or audio) #EXT-INFO-IO?1,0<CR> 2 – audio FEEDBACK and direction (inputs – Input/Output io_mode ~nn@Devicesignal_type,io_mode,io_index,io_index,i or outputs). 0 – Input o_index,...<CR><LF> 1 – Output – Number that indicates the io_index specific input or output port: 1-16 MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Protocol 3000...
  • Page 71 2. If the connected display on OUT 2 supports HDCP, but OUT 1 does not, then HDCP is defined as not supported. If OUT 1 is not connected, then HDCP is defined by OUT 2. MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Protocol 3000...
  • Page 72 COMMAND Unlock front panel: 0 – Off unlocks front panel buttons or #LOCK-FPlock/unlock<CR> #LOCK-FP0<CR> In NT-52N, this keyboard FEEDBACK command includes 1 – On locks front panel buttons or ~nn@LOCK-FPlock/unlock<CR><LF> the PortNumber (1-2) keyboard parameter. MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Protocol 3000...
  • Page 73 Get module type. COMMAND Get module type: TYPE? module, range 1 – 8. #MODULE-TYPE?module_id<CR> #MODULE-TYPE?1<CR> – Module status mod_status FEEDBACK 0 – OK ~nn@MODULE-TYPEmodule_id,mod_type,mod_status<CR>< 1 – Unknown error LF> 2 – No communication 3 – Module missing MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Protocol 3000...
  • Page 74 (if there are more than one). Counting is 0 based, FEEDBACK meaning the control port is ‘0’, ~nn@NET-CONFIGnetw_id,net_ip,net_mask,gateway<CR> additional ports are 1,2,3…. <LF> net_ip – Network IP – Network mask net_mask – Network gateway gateway MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Protocol 3000...
  • Page 75 Set the subnet mask to 255.255.0.0: #NET-MASKnet_mask<CR> For proper #NET- FEEDBACK settings consult your MASK255.255.000.000< ~nn@NET-MASKnet_mask<CR><LF> network CR> administrator. – Format: xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx NET-MASK? net_mask Get subnet mask. COMMAND Get the subnet mask: #NET-MASK?<CR> #NET-MASK?<CR> FEEDBACK ~nn@NET-MASKnet_mask<CR><LF> MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Protocol 3000...
  • Page 76 –Output number, * for all out_id ~nn@PRST-VIDpreset,in_id>out_id,in_id>out_id,in_i same number are outputs. d>out_id<CR><LF> stored and recalled –Input number, * for all in_id inputs. together by commands #PRST- STO and #PRST- RCL. MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Protocol 3000...
  • Page 77 – Signal status according to status ~nn@SIGNALin_index,status<CR><LF> signal validation: 0 – Off 1 – On serial_num – 14 decimal digits, Get device serial COMMAND Get the device serial number. #SN?<CR> factory assigned number: #SN?<CR> FEEDBACK ~nn@SNserial_num<CR><LF> MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Protocol 3000...
  • Page 78 1 – On – Number that indicates VFRZ? out_index Get output freeze COMMAND Get output freeze status: status. #VFRZ?out_index<CR> #VFRZ?1<CR> the specific output: 1-16 FEEDBACK freeze_flag – On/Off ~nn@VFRZout_index,freeze_flag<CR><LF> 0 – Off 1 – On MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Protocol 3000...
  • Page 79 – Native resolution flag is_native is_native=OFF 0 – Off returns current – Resolution index, see resolution resolution. To use “custom VID-RES command for list. resolutions” (entries 100-105 In View Modes), define them using the DEF-RES command. MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Protocol 3000...

  • Page 80: Result And Error Codes

    In case of an error, the device responds with an error message. The error message syntax: • ~NN@ERR XXX<CR><LF> – when general error, no specific command • ~NN@CMD ERR XXX<CR><LF> – for specific command • NN – machine number of device, default = 01 • XXX – error code MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Protocol 3000...
  • Page 81 ERR_RESERVED_8 (Reserved) ERR_RESERVED_9 (Reserved) ERR_RESERVED_10 (Reserved) ERR_RESERVED_11 (Reserved) ERR_RESERVED_12 (Reserved) ERR_EDID_CORRUPTED EDID corrupted ERR_NON_LISTED Device specific errors File has the same CRC – not changed ERR_SAME_CRC ERR_WRONG_MODE Wrong operation mode ERR_NOT_CONFIGURED Device/chip was not initialized MTX3-16-M, MTX3-34-M – Protocol 3000...
  • Page 82 This limited warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may have other rights which vary from country to country or state to state. This limited warranty is void if (i) the label bearing the serial number of this product has been removed or defaced, (ii) the product is not distributed by Kramer Electronics or (iii) this product is not purchased from an authorized Kramer Electronics reseller.
  • Page 83 SAFETY WARNING Disconnect the unit from the power supply before opening and servicing For the latest information on our products and a list of Kramer distributors, visit our website where updates to this user manual may be found. We welcome your questions, comments, and feedback.

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Mtx3-34-m

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