User manual BIAMP RT

[. . . ] NOTE: Typically, nothing is connected at the RT Serial Port, unless software or a third-party controller is also being used for system control (in addition to the infrared & wall-mount pushbutton remote controls). Link Port: This 9-pin Sub-D (female) connector provides a Link Port for RS-232 control from the RT to other BIAMP programmable products (see RS-232 on pg. The Link Port of one device simply connects to the Serial Port of the next device (and so forth). A Serial Link Cable is included with the RT for this purpose. [. . . ] Since most lap-top computers are isolated from earth ground, this should rarely pose a problem. Serial Port Data Communications Parameters: The RT communicates through the Serial Port at the factory selected rate of 38, 400 bits per second, with 8 data bits, 1 stop bit, and no parity. The RT utilizes a subset of the standard 7-bit ASCII character set. The eighth data bit of each character (the most significant bit) should always be 0. The computer should not echo the characters it receives. The computer should not be set for either hardware (DTR) or software (XON/XOFF) flow control. The baud rate may be changed to either 9600 or 19, 2000 bits per second by means of an internal jumper (see Baud Rate Jumper on previous page). Link Port Connections: The 9-pin Sub-D (female) connector provides the RS-232 compatible serial interface signals used for RT control of BIAMP programmable products within a system. The Link Port of one device simply connects to the Serial Port of the next device, and so forth (see diagram below). Likewise, other infrared controllers will not provide proper control of Biamp equipment. The IR-T requires two AAA batteries, which are included with the unit (user installed). For programming purposes, these buttons are given reference numbers 1~28, starting at the bottom and going left-to-right (see diagran at right). 3 for the button 'equivalent ASCII characters. The IR-T includes overlay labelling for certain Biamp products which have pre-defined functions. NOTE: Because the RT allows programmable control functions, custom labelling for the IR-T must be provided by the user. For best results, there should be an unobstructed line-of-sight from transmitter to receiver. The IR-T will operate up to 30 feet from a receiver. When infrared information is transmitted to a receiver, the Data LED indicator on the RT front panel will flash. VOL VOL VOL VOL VOL VOL VOL VOL MUTE MUTE MUTE MUTE VOL VOL VOL VOL VOL VOL VOL VOL MUTE MUTE MUTE MUTE 5 6 7 MASTER 8 COL1 COL2 COL3 COL4 COL5 COL6 COL7 COL8 GND J2 Remote Interface Kit (RIK) Biamp #909-0041-00: The Remote Interface Kit allows the user to create a customized control panel, using his own momentary push-button switches and enclosure. It provides up to 40 buttons (12 more than standard remote controls), which are supported by BIAMP programmable products. The Remote Interface Kit is a tested circuit board, which connects to the RT in exactly the same way as the WMC. The circuit board is 2. 27"W by 2. 65"H, with four mounting holes (2" centers) and #6 mounting hardware. Complete instructions are included with the Remote Interface Kit. RW5 RW4 RW3 RW2 RW1 J1 LED2 LED1 GND IR2 IR3 6 Wall-Mount Remote Control Installation The wall-mount is a "hard-wired" control, which is powered by the Advantage product it is used with. [. . . ] In case of alteration of the product, not agreed upon or directed by us, this declaration is no longer valid. Product Model: ADVANTAGE RT Product Description: Remote Control Translator Applicable EC Directives: EMC Directive (89/336/EEC), LVD Directive (73/23/EEC) Applicable Harmonized Standards: EN55103-1 emissions EN55103-2 immunity EN60065 safety Special Considerations for Product Environment or Compliance: This apparatus operates from a removeable external power source at voltages below the levels encompassed by the LVD. The external power source complies with the applicable requirements of EN60065. The apparatus itself is outside of the scope of the LVD and presents no hazardous voltages, as defined in the LVD. [. . . ]