Extron electronic manual Using the RGB 320 Front Panel Buttons

Page 20

Operating the RGB 320 Panels • Chapter 3

Using the RGB 320 Front Panel Buttons

Of the seven buttons on the front panel shown in Figure 3-4, the left-most button (A/V Mode) determines what will be selected (audio, video or both), and the other six buttons are used to select an input.

Figure 3-4. RGB 320 Front Panel A/V Mode and Input Selection Buttons

The A/V Mode button has two LEDs next to it. The top one (red) is for video and the bottom one (green) is for audio. Press the button for one of three modes:

Video and audio (audio follow)

Video only (breakaway)

Audio only (breakaway)

The two LEDs will light according to the active mode. Before selecting an input, if you do not want the mode that is indicated, press the button until the LEDs indicate the mode you want.

Example: If both LEDs are lit, both video and audio will be

switched. If you want video only from input #6, press the mode switch

until the video LED is lit and the audio LED is unlit. (See Figure 3-5.)

________ This button is also used to clear memory blocks.

See note on Page 3-1.

Figure 3-5. Select the A/V Mode by Pressing the Button on the RGB 320 Front Panel

Press the input #6 button. Because you selected the video-only mode, the video

LED #6 (next to button #6) will light, but the audio LED #6 will not light.

When the RGB 320 switches to input #6, the

horizontal and vertical frequencies for the

computer video from that input will be displayed in the LCD default screen. (See Figure 3-7.)

The audio input LED will remain lit for the last input selected with audio. For this example, input #3 had been selected previously, and it had audio; therefore, the input #3 audio LED will remain

on, as will the input #6 video LED.

Figure 3-6. Select the Desired Input by Pressing Its Button

3-3

RGB 320 Switching Interface System • User’s Manual • Extron

Image 20
Contents RGB 320 Switching Interface Precautions Contents Chapter Four Using Windows Control Program 1Chapter One Introduction to Switching Interface What is a Switching Interface? Features SpecificationsWhat is a Switching Interface? FunctionRGB 322 and RGB 324 Can Be Installed in Walls Controlling the RGB 320 InterfaceFeatures SpecificationsMtbf RGB 322, RGB 324, RGB 326 and RGB 340 Input Buffers These buffer units have their own User’s Manual 68-338-012Chapter Two Rear Panel Connections Connecting the RGB 320 Switching Interface Rear Panel Connectors Rear Panel Has Connectors for Six Inputs and Two OutputsAudio Input Connections Audio Output ConnectionsChoosing Cables for Remote Inputs RGB 322/324/326/340 Input Buffer ConnectionsComposite Cables Inputs9a. Installation Cable Wired for the RGB Buffer Input CablesOperating the RGB 320 Panels LCD Display Controlling the RGB 320 InterfaceMemory Functions store/recall/clear Front Panel Controls Feature/Buffer model Type 322 324 326 340Input buffer control RGB 322/324/326/340 Using the RGB 320 Front Panel Buttons This button is also used to clear memory blocks See note onMaking Input Adjustments from the RGB 320 Front Panel Four Video and Audio AdjustmentsRear Panel Switches Diagnostic LEDsPeaking Switch DIP Switches Sync Options and Serration PulsesUsing Windows Control Program Installing Windows Control Software Connect the PC to the RGB 320 Switching InterfaceExecutive Mode Panel Normal Windows Control PanelExtron’s RGB 320 Control Program Help Contents RGB 320 HelpProgramming the RGB Remote Control Port RS-232 and Contact Closure Host-to-RGB 320 InstructionsContact Closure Operation Pin RS-232 UsageCommand/Response Table = CR/LFReconfig RGB 320-Initiated MessagesReference Material Related Product Lists Glossary of TermsCable and Connectors Related PartsMonitor Breakout Cables Laptop Breakout CablesGlossary of Terms Chrominance signal ConnectorCable equalization CapacitanceHorizontal resolution Distribution amplifierField FlickerPhantom power Power electricalResolution LuminanceSwitcher Serial portSmpte pattern SoftwareIndex FCC Class a Notice Extron’s Warranty Extron ELECTRONICS, Asia