Extron electronic manual SMD 101 Reference Information

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Internet Group Management Protocol (IGMP) — A TCP/IP communications protocol used by hosts and adjacent routers on a network to establish multicast group memberships.

When the SMD 101 is connected to a streaming media server, the IGMP multicast protocol is used to pull RTSP streams. The IGMP multicast protocol conserves network bandwidth because the streaming media server only connects to the SMD 101 when the connection to the streaming media server is made by the user. All network switches and routing equipment must be properly configured to support IGMP snooping and IGMP query to avoid flooding all endpoints with unnecessary streaming traffic.

Internet Protocol (IP) — The primary protocol that establishes the Internet. It defines addressing methods and structures for datagram encapsulation, allowing delivery of packets from a source to a destination across an internetwork based purely on addressing.

Intraframe (I-frame)— In video compression schemes, intraframes (I-frames) are primary frames that contain the full spatial resolution and data of a video frame.

IP address — A numerical label using the Internet Protocol assigned to devices in a network. The IP address for the source and destination are included in an IP datagram. A unique, 32-bit binary number (12-digit dotted decimal notation — xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx) based on version 4 of the Internet Protocol (IPv4) that identifies each sender and each receiver of information connected to a LAN, WAN, or the Internet. IP addresses can be static (see Static IP) or dynamic (see DHCP).

Java™ — A class-based, object oriented programming language developed at Sun Microsystems®, Inc. (merged with Oracle® Corporation). Programs written in Java can run on multiple platforms.

JavaScript® — A scripting programming language adding interactive features to web pages.

LAN — Local Area Network. A computer network that connects devices in a limited area, such as a building or campus, using network equipment that does not include leased communications lines.

Maximum Transmission Unit (MTU) — The maximum packet size allowed in a network data packet.

Media Access Control (MAC) — A unique hardware number given to devices that connect to the Internet. When your computer or networking device (such as a router, hub, or interface) is connected to the Internet, a table (see "ARP") relates the IP address of the device to its corresponding physical (MAC) address on the LAN. This protocol allows for several terminals or network nodes to communicate within a multi-point network, typically a local area network (LAN).

MPEG-2— The video compression algorithm used for DVD-Video, Digital Broadcast Satellite (DBS), and Digital TV (including HDTV) delivery systems.

MPEG-4— A patented collection of methods defining compression of audio and visual (AV) digital data. MPEG-4 allows higher amounts of data compression and encoding efficiency than MPEG-2. It also includes support for digital rights management and for interactive multimedia applications.

MPEG-4 uses include compression of AV data for streaming media on the web; CD, HD DVD, or Blu-Ray Disc distribution; voice (telephone, videophone) distribution; and broadcast television applications.

Multicast — A network technology for the delivery of information to a group of destinations simultaneously using the most efficient strategy to deliver the messages over each link of the network only once. A single stream is sent from the source to a group of devices at the same time in one transmission. Delivery is managed by network switches using the most efficient strategy to deliver the messages over each link of the network only once, and creating copies only when the links to the group of destinations split.

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Contents User Guide Safety Instructions Sicherheitsanweisungen DeutschFCC Class a Notice Registered TrademarksConventions Used in this Guide Specifications AvailabilitySoftware Commands NotificationsContents SMD 101 Contents About this Guide About the SMDExtron SMD Video Output Output Resolution and Edid Support Table GHz dual-core processor Suggested PC RequirementsSupported formats Microsoft Windows XP or higher Mac OS X 10.6 or higherFeatures SMD 101 Introduction Front Panel Features This section provides information onFront panel of the SMD 101 is shown in below Rear Panel Features Rear panel of the SMD 101 is shown in belowPower Supply Connection IR In Wiring SMD 101 Rear Panel Reset Modes 4SMD 101 Power Up Procedure Hardware Setup OverviewAccessing the Web-based User Interface Overview of the Web-based User InterfaceThis section provides information about Overview Player Page All Panels OpenPlayer Player ControlsMute controls Load PlayPlaylist field Source format BrowserSource field Output formatBrowser Panel Streams Browser Panel, StreamsLoad Browser Panel FilesFilter Loads the selected stream for playingNetwork Shares Network SharesLists Lists Panel Channels tabLists Panel Favorites Lists Panel, Favorites TabLists Panel History Files are not deleted, only the history entryPlaylist Editor Playlist PropertiesPlaylist Clip Properties SMD 101 Web-based User Interface Configuration Video ConfigurationGeneral Video Settings Panel Buffer Settings panel Hdmi Output panelAudio Configuration Configuration Audio ControlsOn Screen Display Status Information PanelAutomation Progress Bar PanelBoot play Screen Saver panelFailover Advanced Configuration Ethernet Settings panelConnection Ethernet Diagnostics panel Network Port Mapping panelSerial RS-232 Settings panel Firmware LoaderConfiguration panel Firmware panelConfiguration Files Exec/Power Mode Power Mode PanelControl Options Panel Password Date and TimeView only access all selections are dimmed PlayerReset Device Device Reset, Reset OptionsPassword Management panel Snmp panelDevice Information Factory Defined Information panelDisplays both device factory and user defined information Status User Defined Information PanelNetwork Statistics panel Device Status panel Local Storage panelBrowser Idle Advanced Player Configuration Loading Content to Local Storage Using SftpSftp Site Manager Dialog PC file uploads to Play Video on Demand Play Video from a Network ShareBrowser Shares Folder Push Streaming Unicast Port Numbers SME 100 Stream DiscoveryRtsp Multicast Pull Streaming MulticastHttp Connection to an SME Connecting to Streams Without SAP AnnouncementsUDP or RTP Connections SMD 101 also supports the URI formatsAdd the SME 100 user name and password RTSP//SME100IP/extronHTTP//SME100IP/web/multicast.sdp IR Remote Control RS-232 Port LAN port defaultsConnection Options RS-232 protocolFront Panel Configuration Port To connect the SMD 101 to a host computerLAN Ethernet Port Ethernet ConnectionVerbose Mode Connection TimeoutsTo Establish a Network Connection to the SMD Host-to-device Communications Password InformationUsing the Command and Response Tables SMD 101-initiated MessagesError Responses SMD 101 Remote Communication and Control Symbol definitions =default Onscreen display timeout 0 to=disabled Aspect ratio settingsPreset1urirtsp//10.13.193.170 Enclose the URI in quotes even when itName, preset number, and Media URI IR input 0=disabled, 1=front panelX2@ CV Command and Response TablesBasic SIS Commands X2@X60# Command and Response Table for Basic SIS CommandsX60@ X60$Snmp port Telnet portWeb port SSH portMD  Restart networkX1# EX1@X1@ X60EX58 EX57 * X1$EX57 X58X60 Snmp X60% SnmpX60% X51Ipa X3# Player SIS CommandsFile Commands Ipu X3#Command and Response Table for Player SIS Commands X59@ X59#X59 X59$TvprT X59 User PresetsX59&T TvprR X59 FavoritesGet X60! entries prior  G X60* X60!HISTX61@ Delete X60 Entries priorX56# X52X54 Screen SaverX55V Vol X54@X52@ Outputs VideoParts and Accessories Mounting the SMDTabletop Use Table or Wall Mounting Rack MountingFurniture Mounting UL Rack Mounting GuidelinesSMD 101 Reset Summary FirmwareSIS Optimum Network Share Performance Network Shares DialogConfiguring Windows 7 for Network File Sharing Media Properties dialog box reopens SMD 101 Reference Information SMD 101 Reference Information Click Network and Sharing Center SMD 101 Reference Information Copying Config Files Using Internet Explorer Click OK to start using the program DataViewerStarting the DataViewer program Glossary SMD 101 Reference Information SMD 101 Reference Information SMD 101 Reference Information SMD 101 Reference Information Extron Warranty
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SMD 101 specifications

Extron Electronics has long been a prominent name in the realm of audio-visual solutions, and the SMD 101 is a prime example of its innovation in display management technology. The SMD 101 is a compact and versatile AV signal processor and distribution device designed to optimize the performance of modern AV systems.

One of the standout features of the SMD 101 is its ability to handle multiple video resolutions and formats, making it compatible with a wide range of sources and displays. This flexibility ensures that users can connect various components seamlessly, irrespective of their video standards. The SMD 101 supports HDMI signals, including embedded audio, while also offering the capability to manage audio signals separately, providing a comprehensive solution for users who demand high-quality sound alongside their visual content.

Another significant characteristic of the SMD 101 is its powerful scaling technology. With advanced scaling algorithms, it ensures that all video signals are converted to optimal resolutions without sacrificing image quality. This feature is particularly beneficial in environments where content from different sources is displayed simultaneously, maintaining consistent clarity and detail across diverse display types.

Moreover, the SMD 101 integrates Extron's advanced EDID management to streamline the communication between source devices and displays. This technology helps to minimize configuration issues and ensures that the best possible video output is achieved. The device also includes sophisticated audio features, such as audio de-embedding and mixing, enabling users to tailor the audio output to fit their specific requirements.

In terms of connectivity, the SMD 101 provides multiple input and output options, allowing for extensive system integration. The device interfaces easily with various control systems, giving users the ability to automate and manage their AV environments efficiently. It also supports Extron's control system protocols, enhancing its adaptability within existing setups.

Built to last, the SMD 101 features a robust design that ensures reliability in demanding environments. Its compact form factor allows for easy installation in racks, under tables, or in other tight spaces.

Overall, the Extron SMD 101 stands out as a comprehensive solution for AV signal processing and distribution, combining sophisticated features with user-friendly operation. Its cutting-edge technologies make it a powerful tool for any modern AV application, from corporate settings to educational institutions.
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