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Alcorn Mcbride Information Station HD User Manual

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  • Page 1 & User’s Guide Alcorn McBride Inc.
  • Page 2 Customers using or selling Alcorn McBride Inc. products for use in such applications do so at their own risk, and agree to fully indemnify Alcorn McBride Inc. for any damages resulting from such improper use or sale.

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    Contents Welcome! ................1 Features ........................2 Technical Support......................3 Getting Started ............... 5 Check the POWER Setting ..................5 Digital Media Manager....................5 Live Control - AMITerm ....................6 Play a Factory File ......................6 Make an MPEG File ..................... 7 Make a WMVHD File....................
  • Page 6 File Names................23 Test Files........................24 Making Videos...............27 Making an WMVHD File....................27 What Is An MPG File? ....................27 How Do I Make an MPG File?..................27 The MPEG-2 Program Stream ..............29 What is a Variable Bitrate? ................29 Audio Files ................31 Types ......................31 Images ...................33 Size ........................33 Transparency ....................34 Banners .................35...
  • Page 7 Playlists................. 53 Digital Media Manager....................53 Playlist Engines ......................56 Auto Execution ......................56 Extra Commands......................56 Example Playlist ......................57 Logging ........................57 Schedules ................59 Digital Media Manager....................59 File Format / Tutorial ....................64 Basic Command Structure ................64 Fields in Detail ....................

  • Page 9: Welcome

    Welcome! Thank you for purchasing The Alcorn McBride Information Station. We have tried to think of everything you need in a multi-media playback system that can be used as anything from a simple video player to an advertising display complete with dynamic update of video, watermarks, and text. Note this manual refers to Information Station but also applies to the Information Station HD, except where noted.

  • Page 10: Features

    Features The Information Station offers a wide range of features including: • Video type: • The IS plays high resolution MPEG-2 Video. On S-video or Composite or RGBHV • The ISHD plays high resolution WMVHD on DVI or RGBHV • Overlays images and text banners on video •...

  • Page 11: Technical Support

    Technical Support You can obtain information about specifying, installing, configuring, updating and programming your Alcorn McBride Information Station from several sources in the table below. For… Contact… When?… Telephone Support (407) 296-5800 M-F 9am–6pm (EST) Fax Support (407) 296-5801 M-F 9am-6pm (EST) Knowledge Base http://www.alcorn.com/kb...
  • Page 12 Welcome!

  • Page 13: Getting Started

    Getting Started Check the POWER Setting Don’t plug in your unit until you have verified it is set for your region of the world’s standard power setting. US and Canada – 120V, Europe and Australia 240V. There’s a red slide switch on the rear of the unit that determines this setting.

  • Page 14: Live Control - Amiterm

    Live Control - AMITerm AMITerm is a standalone GUI for controlling the IS and ISHD serially and over Ethernet. You can even browse to the Information Station’ s web server and download a copy of the version shipped with the unit, or download the latest version online at http://www.alcorn.com/support/software.html Look for AMI...

  • Page 15: Make An Mpeg File

    example, to get the current firmware version, type “ version” and press “ Enter.” The UDP Tester program sends a request to your Information Station and returns the version string. Next, type “ 1se” and press “ Enter.” Then type “ pl” and press “...

  • Page 16: Use Ftp

    If you don’ t know how to use FTP programs to put the files on your Information Station, there are plenty of tutorials on the web. Just visit your favorite search engine and type in “ FTP tutorial” . Also see the Transferring Files section in the manual.

  • Page 17: Option 2: Dos Ftp

    Option 2: DOS FTP DOS FTP usually comes on your PC, which is why we provide this guide. If using the DOS FTP program doesn’ t work out for you, download from the Internet an FTP program (like WS_FTP or Cute FTP). They handle all the commands for you and provide an interface with more of a Windows feel to it.
  • Page 18 Change directories by typing cd <directory where your videos are>. Press Enter. Type ftp 192.168.0.254. Press Enter. (assuming your IP address is still at the default value) (The following steps assume the factory set username and password.) Type admin. Press Enter.
  • Page 19 To see what’ s on the Information Station’ s drive, type cd VIDEOS and press Enter. Type ls. Press Enter. Here you’ ll see the video files that come with the unit from the factory. Type cd .. and press Enter.

  • Page 20: Duplicate Ip Addresses

    To copy playlist 0 to the Information Station from your hard drive, first change directories to the PLAYLISTS directory, then type put ply00000.lst. Press Enter. When the FTP> prompt is shown again, you know the transfer is complete. Type ls. Press Enter.

  • Page 21: Front Panel

    Front Panel The Information Station provides a power switch in the bottom right. To manually reboot the machine, hold in the oval-shaped power button until the unit turns off. It should take several seconds at longest. ISHD The Information Station HD provides two LED’ s on the front to let you know when power is on and when the hard drive is being accessed.
  • Page 22 Front Panel...

  • Page 23: Rear Panel

    Rear Panel The Information Station rear panel provides connections for video and audio outputs as well as an Ethernet jack and power cable connection. Power Connector Next to your power connector is a red switch. This supply needs to be manually configured for 120/240V depending on your power requirements.

  • Page 24: Audio Output

    Audio Output IS: One 8 inch stereo phono jack is provided. Connect your audio cable here. ISHD: Three 8 inch stereo phono jacks are provided. Connect your three 8 inch phono-to-RCA-jack adapter cables (included) to these. The audio jacks come configured as being able to output up to 6 channel surround sound through the three stereo pairs.

  • Page 25: Networking

    Networking The Ethernet connection is a useful tool for transferring video and other files to and from the unit. It is also useful for transferring feature updates and controlling and monitoring the Information Station. Ethernet is a physical medium for transferring data. TCP/IP is used to transmit the data over the Ethernet.
  • Page 26 Plug one end of a “ Null-Ethernet” cable into the Ethernet port on the rear of the Information Station. Plug the other end of the “ Null-Ethernet” cable into the Ethernet port on your computer. Using Windows 95, 98, NT, or XP, right-click on the Network Neighborhood icon and select Properties.

  • Page 27: Lan Or The Internet Connection

    Once your computer has finished rebooting, launch a Web Browser (Netscape, Internet Explorer, etc.). 10. In the address box, type “ http://” followed by the IP address of your Information Station. If this is your first time connecting to your Information Station, or you have not changed the IP address, the correct entry should be: http://192.168.0.254 11.

  • Page 28: Transferring Files

    Connect one end of a 10/100 Base-T Ethernet cable to the Ethernet connector on the Information Station. Connect the other end of the Ethernet cable to your network hub. On your computer, launch a Web Browser (Netscape, Internet Explorer, etc.). In the address box, type “...

  • Page 29: Update Operating System

    Compare the Operating System version on the Alcorn McBride WebPages to the version on the Information Station’ s internal WebPages. If the version on the Alcorn McBride page is the same, there is no need to download. If the version on the Alcorn McBride page is newer, click the Download Now button.
  • Page 30 Networking...

  • Page 31: File Names

    File Names All media file types can be searched by their file name, using the double quotes notation discussed in the control section(s). You search banners and images in the same way you search videos and playlists. If you want to search them by number, use the following convention.

  • Page 32: Test Files

    Although any file may be copied from or to the internal drive in the Any type of file may be stored in the Information Station, only the above-described file formats and file Information Station, names may be played back. This allows archiving of ANY but only those listed information on the drive: CAD drawings, spreadsheets, in the table may be...
  • Page 33 speed1080.wmv – WMVHD video 1080p surroundTest.wmv – WMVHD video 1080p – good for testing Surround Sound Wiring AUDIO Directory: snd00001.wav snd00002.mp3 snd00003.wma snd00004.mid BANNERS Directory: Text files you can search to practice using a banner on the Information Station. Ban00001.txt (or .ban for later units) Ban00002.txt (or .ban for later units) Ban00003.txt (or .ban for later units) Ban00004.txt (or .ban for later units)
  • Page 34 Schedule file listing example commands for the scheduler in the Information Station. sch00001.txt (or .scl for later units) WEB Directory: Flash and HTML files demonstrating how the IS treats flash files. bro00001.swf bro00002.htm File Names...

  • Page 35: Making Videos

    Making Videos Making an WMVHD File Only the ISHD can play WMVHD files. WMVHD is a compressed video format. There are a variety of tools and formats for encoding WMVHD. You can learn more about it at http://www.wmvhd.com/ What Is An MPG File? MPG is short for The Information Station plays MPG files that contain digital video MPEG, which...
  • Page 36 The quality of Although encoding your own video is very cost effective and surprisingly encoded video straightforward, only an experienced individual can create the highest-quality depends upon the MPEG. Video material encoded without regard to bleeding colors and motion quality of the source artifacts will include them, so it is important for the user to decide whether these video, the encoding elements are acceptable.

  • Page 37: The Mpeg-2 Program Stream

    The MPEG-2 Program Stream The Information Station plays MPEG-2 Program Streams. This stream is a Variable or Constant bitrate stream containing both audio and video. In order to achieve playback of video only, you must encode an elementary stream of silent audio that will be combined with your elementary video stream to create a program stream.

  • Page 39: Audio Files

    Audio Files Types Information Station can play MP3’ s, WAV’ s, MIDI files and WMA’ s (Windows proprietary audio compression format). Choose which type(s) you like, record them and copy them into the AUDIO folder. There is a separate audio channel that can play simultaneously while video is playing.
  • Page 40 Audio Files...

  • Page 41: Images

    Images There is a separate image channel that you can use to search images while video is playing. Its channel number is 3. Search and play files according to the Ethernet Control section in order to use this channel. Size The supported image format is .BMP.

  • Page 42: Transparency

    Transparency You can make your whole image 50% transparent, allowing some of the video to shine through and creating an overlay effect. See the Command Summary section for turning on and off this feature. (Note: at the time of the writing of this version of the manual, this functionality varies in some versions of the firmware.

  • Page 43: Banners

    Banners There is a separate image channel that you can use to search banners while video is playing. Its channel number is 4. Search and play files according to the Ethernet Control section in order to use this channel. Information Station has a special format for the banner files, much like INI files you’...
  • Page 44 All the fields above besides [BANNER] are not required. You change only the ones you want to and the rest will stay the same as they were previously. Example 1: [BANNER] BT=Use our easy examples to get started. BC=8982a7 BF=Times New Roman BD=RL BL=B BV=0...

  • Page 45: Browser Files - Urls And Flash

    Browser Files – URLs and Flash There is built-in browser support in the Information Station. You can direct the video output to Flash files and HTML files that are resident on the Information Station in the WEB folder. Or you can direct the browser to a URL, such as www.alcorn.com, which can be useful when the URL is continually getting updated with the latest and greatest information while the Information Station is running canned video presentations.

  • Page 46: Flexibility Of The Browser Commands

    Flexibility of the Browser Commands Since URL’ s can lead to .html, .htm, .asp, .com, .org, etc… they can be anyone of way too many extensions for the Information Station to keep up with. If you search any URL not on the Information Station, you must use the channel number in the command.

  • Page 47: Screen Layouts In Manual Mode (Ishd Only)

    Screen Layouts in Manual Mode (ISHD Only) In Version 1.05 01/30/05 we added manual screen layout commands to allow you to map your video in one location, your banner somewhere, your browser somewhere, and your image somewhere. Imagine creating your own layout tailored to fit your message of the hour, and then changing the layout again at the next moment to keep the presentation visually appealing.

  • Page 48: Command Summary

    Examples: 3*5XYVL locates the video window’s top, left corner shifted three pixels to the right and 5 pixels down. 300*400WHVL sets the width to 300 & height to 400. When all four values X,Y,W,H are zero, the unit is back in the default, automatic mode, where the video window is full screen, the image is rotating around the four corners of the screen, the banner is located along the top or bottom, and the browser takes over the full screen when used.
  • Page 49 string<CR> Current File [<ID>@]c?C<CR> n<CR> c= channel n=file name Current Status [<ID>@]?P<CR> n<CR> c= channel n=file name Play [<ID>@]cPL<CR> R<CR> upon Automatically stops at end of receipt clip. c= channel Pause [<ID>@]cPA<CR> R<CR> Picture remains on screen. c= channel Still [<ID>@]cST<CR>...
  • Page 50 Set Longitude [<ID>@]nLG<CR> R<CR> n= longitude ex. 26LG, n26LG, -15LG, s15LG Set Latitude [<ID>@]nLA<CR> R<CR> n= latitude ex. 26LA, w26LA, -15LA, e15LA Set Time [<ID>@]mTI<CR> R<CR> m=hh:mm:ssTI (ex. 01:02:56TI) - military time Set Date [<ID>@]mDA<CR> R<CR> m=mm/dd/yyyy (ex.12/12/2003DA) use slashes, dashes or periods. 2-digit years are accepted also.
  • Page 51 Get Scheduler [<ID>@]SL<CR> n<CR> n= 1 updating Activity Logging schedulerlog.txt n= 0 not using log Set Audio Mode [<ID>@]mcAD<CR> R<CR> n=1 unmute n= 0 mute c= 1, 2 Decrease Volume [<ID>@]-cAD<CR> R<CR> Decrease volume by one step c=1,2 Increase Volume [<ID>@]+cAD<CR>...
  • Page 52 Banner Text [<ID>@]mBT<CR> R<CR> Set Banner Text. m=string to send m= string to display Banner Direction Left [<ID>@]LBD<CR> R<CR> Set Banner Direction to left Banner Direct. Right [<ID>@]RBD<CR> R<CR> Set Banner Direct. to right Banner Position Top [<ID>@]TBL<CR> R<CR> Set Banner Position to top of screen Banner Position Bottom [<ID>@]BBL<CR>...

  • Page 53: Error Codes

    Video Window [<ID>@]www*hhhXYVL<CR> R<CR> www= width of video window Width/Height hhh = height of video window Image Window [<ID>@]www*hhhXYIL<CR> R<CR> (see above) for Image window Wdth/Hght Banner Window [<ID>@]www*hhhXYBL<CR> R<CR> (see above) for Banner Wdth/Hght window Browser Window [<ID>@]www*hhhXYOL<CR> R<CR> (see above) for Browser Wdth/Hght window...

  • Page 55: Serial Control - Rs-232

    Serial Control – RS-232 The unit may be controlled using serial RS-232 (9600 baud rate, 8 data bits, No Parity, and 1 Stop bit -- 9600 8N1) messages via the 9-pin serial port located on the back panel of the machine. The protocol is ASCII-based, and many commands are similar on structure to Pioneer Disc protocol.

  • Page 57: Ethernet Control

    The user data sent in the UDP packet follows our AMINet Ethernet protocol. AMINet was originally developed for use with our Ethernet Machine, which provides an Ethernet backbone for communication between Alcorn McBride Show Controllers and controlling our DVM2 family of video players. Now the same, easy to use protocol, can be used to control the Information Station.

  • Page 58: Control Message Format

    Control Message Format The control source will send a UDP packet that contains an Information Station Control Message as the User Data in the packet. A UDP Control Message is comprised of a few bytes needed specifically for AMINet and some Command bytes.

  • Page 59: Udp Message Layer

    0x01 + 0x04 + 0x35 + 0x35 + 0x40 + 0x52 + 0x4A + 0x0D = 0x158. The Checksum in this example is 0x158, but because it is greater than 0xF9, the two byte Checksum is preceded by 0xFF. UDP Message Layer The control source sends UDP Packets to the Information Station.

  • Page 61: Playlists

    Playlists Playlists provide a mechanism for the Information Station to automatically play a collection of clips in a predefined sequence. Playlists often allow the unit to be used to perform complex functions that would normally require an external controller. Playlists can perform functions as simple as looping a single clip, or as complex as user prompted pacing of the playback.
  • Page 62 ¾ Playlist Builder Playlist Builder is a friendly GUI you can use to create your Playlists. Go to http://www.alcorn.com/support/software.html to download a copy today! You should also read the section below for a tutorial on how the engine works. Here’ s how to operate the interface: Select a Product Type: On the main menu select: Insert, Command Choose your command to insert in the Event Section.
  • Page 63 The Parameters section tailors itself to the specific command’ s needs, instructing you on what to enter in the available parameter fields. For this example, we chose play by filename, so we entered a file name. Note we entered it in quotes, as that is the way the command is normally used.

  • Page 64: Playlist Engines

    Playlist Engines Information Station has two built-in playlist engines. You search playlists like you search media files. When you use an engine, you assign it to a media channel. In particular, you can assign one playlist engine to the video channel and one to the audio channel.

  • Page 65: Example Playlist

    Char Meaning All commands AND’ ed together will be implemented in one group. The playlist will go no further until all commands in this group have been completed AFTER[dd:hh:mm:ss] Make the command immediately after this command wait the time defined in the brackets before executing. WAIT Insert this to make the playlist wait on the current group until it has received another play command.
  • Page 66 creating a bulky file which burdens the CPU time and causing a disturbance in playback. Example of the filename: playlistlog1_August_09_2004_03PM.txt PlaylistLog1.txt and PlaylistLog2.txt will be kept in PLAYLISTS\LOGS directory, if the INI file has the correct entries. They log the time and date of events and once they reach a maximum file size (.25MB as of OS version .33) it will trim off the first chunk of the playlist file that is larger than the maximum to accommodate the last time being added.

  • Page 67: Schedules

    Schedules Information Station has a down-to-the-minute scheduler based upon its internal real time clock. According to the time of day and date of year, Information Station can start a video, audio file, banner, image, etc… at 3pm on January 1 2002, for example.
  • Page 68 ¾ Schedule Builder Note as of January 2004, we have Schedule Builder, a friendly GUI you can use to create your Schedules. Go to http://www.alcorn.com/support/software.html to download a copy today! You should also read the section below for a tutorial on how the engine works. Here’ s how to operate the interface: Select File: New, and choose your product from the pop-up dialog box: Create a New Event: In the new event dialog box, set a start date and time by clicking the down...
  • Page 69 If you have an end date and time, do the same for those fields. Choose the Event (the command) from the drop down menu. Here we have selected PlayFilename: Schedules...
  • Page 70 Type in 1 for the channel, and a filename in quotes, like “ vid00001.mpg” for this example: Type in 2 and select Minutes, so the unit will repeat this command every 2 minutes. Add a comment, if desired: Schedules...
  • Page 71 Press OK, and here is the resulting event: You can also select Edit:Edit Event to edit this entry with the dialog box or manually edit the events yourself. You can then save the schedule and test it with the built in tester. Select File:Test Schedule.

  • Page 72: File Format / Tutorial

    File Format / Tutorial The Scheduler uses a text files loaded from the SCHEDULES folder of the Information Station. The text file can be edited in a text editor, like notepad. The autoexec filename is sch00000.txt or sch00000.scl. You can search schedules just like media files.
  • Page 73 E:COMMAND 1:<command here> An event has a variety of parameters that can be applied to it, in order to customize the Information Station’ s control to your show. In order to understand how you define an event in Information Station, let’ s take this simplest example and build it to the most feature-rich example.
  • Page 74 Now that we have seen a table of the scheduler fields, let’ s look at the event in Example 1. Here are its fields: Start Time: 1:46pm in the afternoon (13:46 military) Start Date: January 1 2000. Event: COMMAND event, this is ALWAYS set to COMMAND Field 1, the string, defined as Hello, world!BT , which is the Banner Text command, telling the unit to set its banner’...

  • Page 75: Fields In Detail

    A set defines a certain range of valid repeat periods. In this example, only the Thursdays in November are eligible for this event. When a set is used in an event, the Repeat Number takes on a different meaning. Instead of being a multiplier of the Repeat Period, it and the Repeat Period become an index of the set.
  • Page 76 Examples: :1.1.00 :1/1/00 D:1-1-00 D:01.01.2001 D:01/01/2001 D:01-1-2001 ¾ I: End Time The End Time is the hour and minute your event stops being active. See the T: Start Time section for syntax. Examples: I:1:30 I:sunset I: sunrise ¾ A: End Date The End Date is the month, day, and year your event stops being active.
  • Page 77 This is the most common usage of the Repeat Number. It acts as a multiplier of the Repeat Period. They should be read in conjunction like this: “Repeat this event every <repeat number> <repeat period>”. Ex. “ Repeat this event every 30 minutes”...
  • Page 78 Periods can be one of the following: Sunrise, Sunset Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Minute Hour Year Boot Notes: Month is not a valid period. If you want to make a monthly schedule, use a combination of repeat number, period and set to do so. See the example in the Repeat Number section for details.

  • Page 79: Restrictions

    102 years. One event executes per minute. If you want more and you haven’ t already purchased a small show controller, like the Alcorn McBride InterActivator, then get one of these. It can increase the amount of events you can generate...

  • Page 80: Order Of Operations

    Order of Operations Here is a listing of times when Information Station checks the schedule and the operations afterwards. Information Station loads the schedule from sch00000.txt (default) at: Boot up Every night at midnight. Information Station gets today’ s date (or already knows it) from built in RTC. Information Station parses the schedule and loads all of today’...
  • Page 81 • Double Occupancy - two events in the same slot The following types of events exist in Information Station: • One-shots -One time events with no repeat • Loops - Repeating events • Finites - loops that have an end time and end date •...

  • Page 82: Uploading New Schedules

    Finites started on a later slot will take precedence over earlier finites. Infinites started on a later slot will take precedence over earlier infinites. If two or more events with the same profile are scheduled for the same start slot, the first one found in the file will be executed. This should only occur as a mistake.

  • Page 83: Logging

    UDP interface, or by holding in the power button. You can also completely automate this process by using the built in FTP Client. See the FTP Client section for details. Logging Scheduler logging works exactly like playlist logging for later versions of the os, except it logs its files in SCHEDULES\LOGS.
  • Page 84 Schedules...

  • Page 85: Ini File - Is.ini

    INI File – is.ini In the MEDIA folder (where you are located by default when you log in via FTP) is is.ini. It has INI settings that you can use to setup default behavior of the unit. Here are the entries and descriptions. Many of these are changed automatically when you send a command to change them via the interfaces.
  • Page 86 Balance=0 Set Left/Right balance. 0=middle, -10000=all left , 10000 = all right side [PLAYLIST1] LogActivity=1 Set to 1 to Log playlist engine 1 activity Verbose=1 Set to 1 to Log playlist engine 1 activity in heavy detail – good for debug [PLAYLIST2] LogActivity=1 Set to 1 to Log playlist engine 2 activity...

  • Page 87: Completion Acks

    Completion Acks The InformationStation sends Completion Acks at the end of playback of video, audio, and playlist files. Completion Acks are the following format: n<CR> where n is the corresponding channel. The port (serial or UDP) that plays the playlist or media file gets the completion ack.

  • Page 88: Ftp Client

    FTP Client As of firmware version 0.39 the unit supports an FTP client that gets initiated by searching a command file to channel 6, as described below. It operates by reading in a text file, which has an FTP script inside of it.

  • Page 89: Updates From Cd, Dvd, Usb Drives

    Iinformation Station. ScanDisk Compact Flash adapters, BusLink USB keys, and ViPower USB drives have been verified. For the CD/DVD option, you must order an Information Station from your Alcorn McBride distributor with the CD/DVD option specified. Drive Configuration and Update Here are the steps you need to take to ensure your drive image will be successfully copied to the unit’...
  • Page 90 The Information Station will copy any files to its MEDIA directories that do not match files already located in its MEDIA directories. If it finds a match, it compares the date & time stamp and file size. If any of these are different, it overwrites the one on its hard drive with the one from the device.

  • Page 91: Specifications

    FTP client Http web server UDP control Serial Serial RS-232 Control (DB-9M) Pioneer protocol with Alcorn McBride extensions Response Time Less than 33 msec, however video playback response depends upon encoding. Typical video playback in less than 0.5 seconds. Power +5V at 3 Amps max.

  • Page 92: Model Number

    CE: EN 55022 : 1998, CISPR 22, CLASS B, EN 55024 : 1998 IEC 61000-4 FCC: FCC PART 15B, Section 15.107(a) and Section 15.109(a), CLASS B Physical IS (Shelf Unit): 13" W x 16.5" D x 3.6" H (330mm x 420mm x 90mm) 11 lbs 0º...

  • Page 93: Index

    Index AMINet ...........................49 AMITerm ........................6, 7 Arp...........................12 Audio.........................16, 29 Balanced Audio .......................15 Banners........................23, 35, 36 Betacam...........................28 Bitrate..........................29 Boot ..........................71 Browser Files........................37 Carriage Return .......................40 CCIR-NTSC ........................29 CCIR-PAL........................29 CD/DVD..........................81 Channels ..........................40 Chroma Format........................29 Commands........................40 Command Bytes ......................40 Comments........................71 Completion Acks ......................79 Control Message......................50 Checksum ........................50 Format ..........................50...

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