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CYP IP-CS9000 Operation Manual
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CYP IP-CS9000 Operation Manual

1g 4k60 av over ip system controller & configurator
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IP-CS9000
1G 4K60 AV over IP System Controller & Configurator
OPERATION MANUAL

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Summary of Contents for CYP IP-CS9000

  • Page 1 IP-CS9000 1G 4K60 AV over IP System Controller & Configurator OPERATION MANUAL...
  • Page 2 ® registered trademarks of HDMI licensing Administrator, Inc.
  • Page 3 DISCLAIMERS The information in this manual has been carefully checked and is believed to be accurate. CYP (UK) Ltd assumes no responsibility for any infringements of patents or other rights of third parties which may result from its use. CYP (UK) Ltd assumes no responsibility for any inaccuracies that may be contained in this document.
  • Page 4 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS Please read all instructions before attempting to unpack, install or operate this equipment and before connecting the power supply. Please keep the following in mind as you unpack and install this equipment: • Always follow basic safety precautions to reduce the risk of fire, electrical shock and injury to persons.
  • Page 5 CONTENTS 1. Introduction ..........1 2. Applications ..........1 3. Package Contents .........2 4. System Requirements ........2 5. Features ............3 6. Operation Controls and Functions ....4 6.1 Front Panel .............4 6.2 Rear Panel ...............4 6.3 Remote Control ............6 6.4 IR Cable Pinouts ...........6 6.5 Serial Pinout and Defaults ........6 6.6 WebGUI Control ...........7 6.6.1 System Tab ..........9...
  • Page 6 1. INTRODUCTION The IP-CS9000 Master Controller for the IP-9000 series 1G 4K60 444 AV over IP system, is a powerful and flexible solution for controlling multiple Video over IP (VoIP) extenders within the same network. Integrators simply install this unit into the same local network as the extenders...
  • Page 7  1× Shockproof Feet (Set of 4)  1× Operation Manual Note: This device is generally PoE powered and as such its PSU, the PSU- 5V2.6A-L is not supplied. Contact your CYP distributor to order the optional PSU. 4. SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS  An active network connection from a switch or router for control of compatible AV over IP devices.
  • Page 8 5. FEATURES  Enables the management and configuration of multiple compatible extenders through a single WebGUI  Can be powered by Ethernet switches supporting the IEEE 802.3af 2003 PoE standard (Optional)  Standard control is available via WebGUI (remote or local), RS-232, Telnet, and IR Remote  Supports USB over IP control of multiple PC systems  Control over both matrix and TV wall modes using WebGUI macros...
  • Page 9 6. OPERATION CONTROLS AND FUNCTIONS 6.1 Front Panel IP-CS9000 POWER POWER LED: This LED will illuminate to indicate the unit is on and receiving power. IR Window: Accepts IR signals from the included IR remote for control of this unit only.
  • Page 10 Once the reset is complete, the unit will return to normal operation. DC 5V Port: The IP-CS9000 will be powered directly by PoE (IEE 802.3af 2003 PoE standard) but an optional PSU (PSU-5V2.6A-L) is available to purchase as required.
  • Page 11 6.3 Remote Control PRESET 1~8: Press any of the 8 buttons to activate the saved preset associated with that number. 6.4 IR Cable Pinouts IR Extender Cable Infrared Power Ground 6.5 Serial Pinout and Defaults Serial Port Default Settings Baud Rate 19200 Data Bits Parity Bits...
  • Page 12 6.6 WebGUI Control Device Discovery Please obtain the “Device Discovery” software from your authorised dealer and save it in a directory where you can easily find it. Connect the unit and your PC/Laptop to the same active network and execute the “Device Discovery” software. Click on “Find Devices on Internet”...
  • Page 13 information window provides a convenient link to launch the WebGUI directly. WebGUI Overview After connecting to the WebGUI’s address in a web browser, the WebGUI will load and display the Monitor & Control tab and basic routing functions can be controlled from here without logging in. However, to gain full control over the unit, switch to the System tab and click on the “Login”...
  • Page 14 6.6.1 System Tab This tab provides access to system configuration options including IP configuration for both LAN ports, interface language, preview control, login and user management, and firmware update functionality. 1) LAN 1 & LAN 2: The IP mode for each LAN port (DHCP, Auto IP, or Static IP), IP address, netmask, and gateway can be set here.
  • Page 15 „ Save Config: The current system configuration may be saved as a *.7z file to the local PC. Click the “Save Config” button to save the current system configuration to your local PC. „ Upload Config: The system configuration may be restored from a previously saved *.7z file.
  • Page 16 if there are a large number transmitters and receivers in the system. Please do not power off any units during their update process. „ IP Master Controller: To update the unit’s firmware click the “Choose File” button to open the file selection window and then select an appropriate firmware update file (*.bin format) located on your local PC.
  • Page 17 6.6.2 Monitor & Control Tab This tab provides easy to use drag-and-drop control over all basic routing functionality of the transmitters and receivers that have been detected within the local network. In all sections, except for the Video and USB sections, transmitters are represented by the source icon ( ) and receivers are represented by the display icon ( ).
  • Page 18 click and drag the source’s button on the left to the preferred display on the right side, then release the mouse button. If the routing was completed successfully, the newly routed source’s name will appear below the display’s name within the button. Clicking on any source button will change the colour of itself, and all currently routed displays.
  • Page 19 2) Video Wall Routing: Provides drag-and-drop source selection for predefined video wall groups. Note: Video wall groups are defined within the Video Wall tab, please see section 6.6.7 for more information. „ Transmitter: All sources will be listed under the “Transmitter” heading.
  • Page 20 3) Digital Audio Routing: Provides drag-and-drop control over the independent routing of digital audio between all compatible transmitters and receivers. Digital audio sources is HDMI Note: If linked routing for audio is enabled on the target receiver, then all other linked routing enabled streams will also switch. See section 6.6.5 for linked routing settings.
  • Page 21 the window, then release the mouse button. To stop these audio streams on ALL receivers, drag the “All” button down to the “Stop” button. 4) Line IN Audio Routing: Provides drag-and-drop control over the independent routing of Line In audio between all compatible transmitters and receivers.
  • Page 22 within all appropriate buttons. „ Line IN Audio Receiver: This section provides drag-and-drop buttons for all Line In audio supporting receivers detected by the system as well as a button target to stop Line In audio streams. Stop Stream: To stop the Line In audio stream on a single receiver, drag the receiver down to the “Stop”...
  • Page 23 „ USB Device: This section provides drag-and-drop buttons for all detected USB device endpoints as well as a button target to stop communication from a device. Stop Device: To stop communication from a USB device, drag the USB device down to the “Stop” button at the bottom of the window, then release the mouse button.
  • Page 24 routing was completed successfully, the transmitter’s name will appear within all appropriate buttons. „ IR Receiver: This section provides drag-and-drop buttons for all receivers with IR ports detected by the system. Stop Stream: To stop the IR stream on a single display, drag the display down to the “Stop”...
  • Page 25 on the right side, then release the mouse button. If the routing was completed successfully, the transmitter’s name will appear within all appropriate buttons. „ RS-232 Receiver: This section provides drag-and-drop buttons for all receivers with RS-232 ports detected by the system. Stop Stream: To stop the RS-232 stream on a single display, drag the display down to the “Stop”...
  • Page 26 6.6.3 Settings Tab This tab provides a way to configure a variety of the unit’s different internal systems and interfaces including group and macro creation, I/O trigger assignment, setting the system’s clock, event scheduling and user management. 1) Group: This section provides a way to collect multiple receiving endpoints into single groups to be used as simple, single click, targets for routing A/V, USB or IR/RS-232 sources.
  • Page 27 „ Group List: This section contains all of the receiving endpoints that are assigned to the currently selected group. Clicking on an endpoint will remove it from the group and place it back in the “Device” section. To remove all devices from the current group, click on the “Remove All”...
  • Page 28 Note: Leaving this screen before selecting “Save Macro” will undo any changes made. „ ID: Type the preferred position for the currently selected macro. Note: The order in the list also impacts the order macros are listed in other tabs and when assigning IR remote and trigger functionality. „...
  • Page 29 3) I/O Trigger: This section provides a way to assign macros to each of the 8 trigger inputs on the unit as well as to the 8 IR remote buttons. „ Trigger 1~8: Use the dropdowns to select the macro to assign to each trigger pin on the unit.
  • Page 30 “Done”. Clicking the “Now” button will jump the entry field to the current time. „ Current Time: Shows the unit’s current time. „ System Run Time: Shows the length of time the unit has been online since the last reboot. „...
  • Page 31 „ Schedule List: The upper-left section contains a list of all currently defined schedule events and provides a way to create new schedule events, edit them, or delete them. The currently selected schedule will be highlighted in green. To add a new schedule event, click on the “Add”...
  • Page 32 Date: Clicking on the date field will open the calendar entry window. Select the preferred day and time for the single activation and then click “Done”. Clicking the “Now” button will jump the entry field to the current time. - Repeat: Select “Repeat” to execute the selected macro on a regularly timed schedule starting at a specified time on a specified day.
  • Page 33 Activation Date: The activation date is the date and time of the first execution of the macro. Clicking on the date field will open the calendar entry window. Select the preferred day and time and then click “Done”. Clicking the “Now” button will jump the entry field to the current time.
  • Page 34 field to the current time. Day Selection: Use the check boxes to select which days of the week the macro should execute on. Time: Enter the time to execute the macro on all selected days. Clicking on the time field will open the “Choose Time” window to make setting a time easier.
  • Page 35 „ User Account Name: Enter the preferred name for the currently selected user.New Password: Enter the associated user’s login password in the primary entry field, they type the same password below in the “Confirm Password” field to confirm it. „ Settings Permission: Enable or disable the user’s access to the Settings, Transmitter, Receiver, Scaling, Video Wall, and USB control tabs.
  • Page 36 6.6.4 Transmitter Tab This tab shows all transmitters that have been detected by the unit. Details about each transmitter’s name, IP address, firmware version, and video content, as well as options to configure the network, RS-232, USB, and general device settings are also provided. Note: Units that were previously a part of the system, but are not currently detected, will still be displayed;...
  • Page 37 Note: If no live source is detected the button will turn red. „ Network Settings: Clicking this button will display a pop-up window containing detailed information about the unit’s current network settings, including IP mode, and allow for those settings to be changed.
  • Page 38 the list that has the disconnected icon ( ). The pop-up window provides a dropdown to select the unit to be removed. Once the selection has been made, click on “Confirm” to apply the change. Note: Only disconnected transmitters can be removed. „...
  • Page 39 „ Version: Display the unit’s current firmware version. „ System Command: Use the dropdown to select a system command to send to the unit. Typically available commands are: - Factory Reset: Reset the unit back to its factory default settings. - Reboot: Reboot the unit.
  • Page 40 6.6.5 Receiver Tab This tab shows all receivers that have been detected by the unit. Details about each receiver’s name, IP address, firmware version, and video content, as well as options to configure the network, RS-232, USB and general device settings are also provided. Note: Units that were previously a part of the system, but are not currently detected, will still be displayed;...
  • Page 41 Note: If no display or live source is detected the button will turn red. „ Network Settings: Clicking this button will display a pop-up window containing detailed information about the unit’s current network settings, including IP mode, and allow for those settings to be changed.
  • Page 42 depending on the casting mode of the unit. - K/M Over IP: This troubleshooting option enables specialised optimisations to solve issues when a mouse or touch panel is not responding properly. They should normally be left disabled. - Linked Routing: Enable or disable linked routing for the USB stream.
  • Page 43 „ Version: Display the unit’s current firmware version. „ System Command: Use the dropdown to select a system command to send to the unit. Typically available commands are: - Factory Reset: Reset the unit back to its factory default settings. - Reboot: Reboot the unit.
  • Page 44 „ Timeout for Detecting Video Lost: Use the drop down to set the length of time to wait for a lost source to return before showing the “Link Lost” screen. Available options are: 3, 5, 10, 20, 30, 60 seconds, or Never.
  • Page 45 „ Column: Set the horizontal location of the currently controlled receiver. (Counts left to right, from 0 to 15) „ Row: Set the vertical location of the currently controlled receiver. (Counts top to bottom, from 0 to 15) „ Max Column: Use the dropdown to define the number of displays in the video wall, measured horizontally.
  • Page 46 6.6.6 Scaling Tab This tab provides drag-and-drop control over the video output resolution of each receiver in the system. Note: Due to this scaling occurring only on the receiver side, changes to resolutions here has no impact on bandwidth usage. 1) Resolution Selection: To select an output resolution for a receiver, click and drag the receiver or receiver group’s button on the left to the preferred resolution on the right side, then release the mouse button.
  • Page 47 6.6.7 Video Wall Tab This tab provides a way to configure or modify video walls using multiple receivers in a group. All aspects of the video wall group can be configured here including dimensions (up to 16x16 displays), bezel compensation, display output resolution, and source.
  • Page 48 „ Transmitter: Select the transmitter to use as the video source for the video wall when the “Execute” button is used. „ Display Resolution: Select the resolution for all receivers in the video wall to output to their connected displays. „...
  • Page 49 6.6.8 USB Control Tab This tab provides a way to configure or modify USB control using multiple receivers in a video wall.Up to 256 control groups can be defined. 1) Control List: The upper left section of this tab contains a list of all currently defined control groups in the system and provides a way to create new control groups, edit them, or delete them.
  • Page 50 „ Receiver Selection: This is a list of all available receivers in the system. Drag and drop each receiver to it’s correct position within the video wall grid to the right of the list. After placement, each receiver’s name will be displayed within the selected location of the video wall and it will turn red or green.
  • Page 51 6.7 Telnet Control Before attempting to use Telnet control, please ensure that both the unit and the PC are connected to the same active networks. Start your preferred Telnet/Console client, or use the built in client provided by most modern computer operating systems. After starting the client, connect by using the current IP address of the unit and port 23 (if the communication port number used by the unit has not been changed previously).
  • Page 52 COMMAND Description and Parameters get model type  Show the unit’s product type. get mac N1 addr  Show the MAC address of the specified LAN port. Available values for N1: [LAN port 1] [LAN port 2] set factory default  Reset the unit to the factory defaults.
  • Page 53 COMMAND Description and Parameters get lan N1 ip mode  Show the current IP address assignment mode of the specified LAN port. Available values for N1: [LAN Port 1] [LAN Port 2] get lan N1 ipaddr  Show the specified LAN port’s current IP address. Available values for N1: [LAN Port 1] [LAN Port 2]...
  • Page 54 COMMAND Description and Parameters get lan N1 static ipaddr  Show the specified LAN port’s current static IP address. Available values for N1: [LAN Port 1] [LAN Port 2] set lan N1 static netmask N2  Set the specified LAN port’s static netmask. Available values for N1: [LAN Port 1] [LAN Port 2]...
  • Page 55 COMMAND Description and Parameters set uart N1 reset  Reset the specified serial port’s settings to the factory defaults. Available values for N1: [3-pin serial port] [5-pin serial port] set uart 2 mode N1  Set the operational mode of the Control Output (5-pin) serial port. Available values for N1: [Disabled] [RS-232 mode]...
  • Page 56 COMMAND Description and Parameters get uart N1 baudrate  Show the current baud rate of the specified serial port. Available values for N1: [3-pin serial port] [5-pin serial port] set uart N1 stop bit N2  Set the number of stop bits for the specified serial port. Available values for N1: [3-pin serial port] [5-pin serial port]...
  • Page 57 COMMAND Description and Parameters get uart N1 data bit  Show the current number of data bits used by the specified serial port. Available values for N1: [3-pin serial port] [5-pin serial port] set uart N1 parity N2  Set the parity of the specified serial port. Available values for N1: [3-pin serial port] [5-pin serial port]...
  • Page 58 COMMAND Description and Parameters set all N1 system reboot  Reboot all detected transmitters, receivers, or devices. Available values for N1: [Transmitter] [Receiver] DEVICES [Devices] get N1 N2 timing  Show the current video timing on the specified transmitter/receiver. Available values for N1: [Transmitter] [Receiver] N2 = 1~256...
  • Page 59 COMMAND Description and Parameters get N1 N2 hdcp status  Show the current HDCP status of the specified transmitter/receiver. Available values for N1: [Transmitter] [Receiver] N2 = 1~256 [Device ID] get N1 N2 edid info  Show the EDID information of the specified transmitter/receiver. Available values for N1: [Transmitter] [Receiver]...
  • Page 60 COMMAND Description and Parameters set rx N1 stop feature N2 N3  Enable/disable AVoIP stop feature on receiver. N1 = 1~256 [Receiver device ID] Available values for N2: video [Video] audio [Audio] [IR] [USB] serial [Serial] Available values for N3: [Enabled] [Disabled] get rx N1 stop feature N2 ...
  • Page 61 COMMAND Description and Parameters set rx N1 video route tx N2  Route the specified transmitter to the specified receiver. N1 = 1~256 [Receiver device ID] N2 = 1~128 [Transmitter device ID] get rx N1 video route tx  Show the current video input routed to the specified receiver’s video output.
  • Page 62 COMMAND Description and Parameters get tx N1 audio source Get the specified transmitter’s audio source. N1 = 1~128 [Transmitter device ID] set all rx uart route tx N1  Route the specified transmitter’s serial port Tx pin to the serial port Rx pins on all receivers.
  • Page 63 COMMAND Description and Parameters set rx N1 ir route tx N2  Route the specified transmitter’s IR input to the IR output on the speci- fied receiver. Available values for N1: 1~256 [Receiver device ID (IR output)] Available values for N2: 1~128 [Transmitter device ID (IR input)] get rx N1 ir route tx ...
  • Page 64 COMMAND Description and Parameters get all video wall preset info  Show the information of all video wall presets. Possible response values: N1 = 1~256 [Video wall group ID] N2 = {ASCII string} [Video wall group name] N3 = 1~16 [Horizontal display count] N4 = 1~16 [Vertical display count]...
  • Page 65 7. CONNECTION DIAGRAM Serial/Ethernet Port Equipped PC Trigger Control Device Serial Trigger Input Input Remote Network Switch Control for Local Network 60° Power IR Input Supply TX RX DC 5V IR EXT CONTROL RS-232 TRIGGER IN HDMI OUT LAN 2 LAN 1(POE) Network Switch for VoIP Network...
  • Page 66 8. SPECIFICATIONS 8.1 Technical Specifications HDMI Output Resolution 1920×1080@60Hz Output Ports 1×HDMI (Type-A) 1×RS-232 (5-pin Terminal Block) Control Ports 1×IR Extender (3.5mm) 1×RS-232 (3-pin Terminal Block) 1×Trigger (10-pin Terminal Block) 2×LAN (RJ-45) 1×USB 2.0 (Type A) IR Frequency 38kHz Baud Rate 19200 Power Supply 5V/2.6A DC...
  • Page 67 8.2 Video Specifications Output Supported Resolutions (Hz) HDMI 720×400p@70/85  640×480p@60/72/75/85  720×480i@60  720×480p@60  720×576i@50  720×576p@50  800×600p@56/60/72/75/85  848×480p@60  1024×768p@60/70/75/85  1152×864p@75  1280×720p@50/60  1280×768p@60/75/85  1280×800p@60/75/85  1280×960p@60/85  1280×1024p@60/75/85  1360×768p@60  1366×768p@60 ...
  • Page 68 Output Supported Resolutions (Hz) HDMI 2560×1600p@60RB  2048×1080p@24/25/30  2048×1080p@50/60  3840×2160p@24/25/30  3840×2160p@50/60 (4:2:0)  3840×2160p@24, HDR10  3840×2160p@50/60 (4:2:0), HDR10  3840×2160p@50/60  4096×2160p@24/25/30  4096×2160p@50/60 (4:2:0)  4096×2160p@24, HDR10  4096×2160p@50/60 (4:2:0), HDR10  4096×2160p@50/60 ...
  • Page 69 8.3 Cable Specifications Cable Length High Speed HDMI Cable HDMI Output    Bandwidth Category Examples: • HD Video - 720p@60Hz - HDMI transmission rates lower than 3Gbps - HD-SDI (SMPTE 292M, 1.485Gbps) • FHD Video - 1080p@60Hz - HDMI transmission rates between 3Gbps and 5.3Gbps - 3G-SDI (SMPTE 424M, 2.970Gbps) •...
  • Page 70 9. ACRONYMS ACRONYM COMPLETE TERM 10GbE 10 Gigabit Ethernet Analogue-to-Digital Converter ASCII American Standard Code for Information Interchange AVoIP Audio/Video over IP Audio/Video Receiver or Recorder Cat.5e Enhanced Category 5 cable Cat.6 Category 6 cable Cat.6A Augmented Category 6 cable Cat.7 Category 7 cable Command-Line Interface...
  • Page 71 ACRONYM COMPLETE TERM On-Screen Display Powered Device SDVoE Software Defined Video over Ethernet Transmission Control Protocol 4K UHD 4K Ultra-High-Definition (10.2Gbps max) 4K UHD 4K Ultra-High-Definition (18Gbps max) UHDTV Ultra-High-Definition Television Universal Serial Bus VLAN Virtual LAN VoIP Video over IP WUXGA (RB) Widescreen Ultra Extended Graphics Array (Reduced Blanking)
  • Page 72 CYP (UK) Ltd., Unit 7, Shepperton Business Park, Govett Avenue, Shepperton, Middlesex, TW17 8BA Tel: +44 (0) 20 3137 9180 | Fax: +44 (0) 20 3137 6279 Email: sales@cypeurope.com www.cypeurope.com v1.01...