Pelco 9770 manual Appendix, System Architecture, HOW to Expand Your System

Page 40

Appendix

SYSTEM ARCHITECTURE

The System 9770 is similar to Pelco’s System 9760 but uses different matrix bay hardware and provides more features. Users familiar with the System 9760 should note the following differences:

Each System 9770 video input card (CM9770-VCC) receives input from 32 video connections (from the CM9770-RPC BNC input card, which contains 32 BNC connectors). A fully loaded CM9770-MXB matrix bay supports 256 video inputs with just eight video input cards. Refer to Figure 6 in the Installation section.

The CM9770-MXB provides slots for two monitor output cards (CM9770-VMC), providing a capacity of 32 monitors in a single bay. Refer to Figure 11 in the Installation section.

When you “hot swap” video input cards (CM9770-VCC) or monitor output cards (CM9770-VMC), the CM9770-MXB automatically verifies system software levels on all cards, and then updates software on the new cards if necessary.

The CM9700-MGR software provides the easiest way to configure your system. As you add devices or components to your system, it is recommended that you first add them into the CM9700-MGR software. Then the software will reassign ports according to the appropriate system hierarchy, and will easily renumber/rename system devices. Refer to the CM9700-MGR Software Guide for information.

NOTE: Actual maximum capacity depends on usage of the RS-422 COM ports on the CM9700-CC1. With the addition of CM9700-SER serial communication cards and CM9700-SER-32 port expansion units, the number of RS-422 COM ports could be expanded to a maximum of 120 ports. In addition, you would need to use COM ports to connect keyboards (and any other optional peripheral devices). Therefore, the actual maximum number of cameras and monitors is restricted by the number of COM ports remaining available for the matrix bays, after the number of COM ports needed for keyboards and other peripheral devices has been determined. If your system requirements exceed 120 ports, multiple 9770 systems can be networked together to reach your required capacity.

HOW TO EXPAND YOUR SYSTEM

The System 9770 provides a number of ways to expand your system to handle additional capacity. For example:

If you have a matrix bay that is not fully loaded, you can install additional video input cards (CM9770-VCC), up to a total of eight cards. Refer to Installing Video Input Cards (CM9770-VCC)in the Installation section.

If you have a matrix bay with only one monitor output card (CM9770-VMC), you can install a secondary monitor output card in slot 9. Refer to Installing Monitor Output Cards (CM9770-VMC)in the Installation section.

You can install additional matrix bay units in a single-node system, using either a sideframe configuration or a downframe configuration.

You can add a backup power supply module (CM9700-MPS) to a System 9770 matrix bay to provide redundancy to the bay’s power supply.

You can use CM9760-MDA unit(s) to increase monitor output capacity to a maximum of 512. Refer to the CM9760-MDA Installation/ Operation manual and note that the procedure for using an MDA unit with a CM9700-CC1 is the same as for a CM9760-CC1.

You can expand the number of communication ports available on the CC1 in either or both of the following ways:

If your original CC1 configuration allows, you can install additional CM9700-SER serial communication cards (the CC1 can contain a maximum of four cards).

You can add additional, external communication ports with the CM9700-SER-32 Port Expander. Refer to the CM9700-SER-32 Port Expander Installation/Operation manual and note that the procedure for using a port expander with a CM9700-CC1 is the same as for a CM9760-CC1.

Instructions for expanding your System 9770 are provided in the following pages.

NOTE: You can also expand a single-node system to a networked system by adding a CM9700-NW1 unit. Refer to the Networking section in this Appendix for instructions.

40

C1555M-G (12/07)

Image 40
Contents System C1555M-G 12/07 Contents List of Illustrations List of Tables Description Models Controller and CPU ComponentsMatrix Bay Network Interface UnitOptional Components KeyboardsCompatible Receivers Installation UnpackingCM9700-CC1 CM9770-MXBMounting CM9770-MXB Mounting BaffleMounting the CM9770-MXB on Top of the Mounting Baffle Mounting the CM9700-CC1 Video INPUT/OUTPUT Connections Opening the CM9770-MXB Front CoverInstalling Video Input Cards CM9770-VCC How to Turn On the Pelco V-Sync SignalInsert or Replace a Video Card Remove a Video CardInsert or Replace a Monitor Card Installing Monitor Output Cards CM9770-VMCRemove a Monitor Card Performing a Basic LED Check Color Diagnostic CheckTable A. LEDs Illuminated During a Basic Check Insert or Replace a Rear Panel Video BNC Card CM9770-RPC Installing Rear Panel BNC CardsRemove a Rear Panel Video BNC Card CM9770-RPC CM9770-RPC Termination Jumpers-Right Card Looping Video Looping Video Out from the CM9770-MXBInsert or Replace a Rear Panel Monitor BNC Card CM9770-RPM Video INPUT/OUTPUT Capacity Single BayMultiple Bays, Single Node Sample Sideframing System Using an Output Bay Sample Single-Node System with Downframing Networked System Sample Networked SystemInstall a Backup Power Supply Power Supply Module CM9700-MPSRemove a Backup Power Supply HOW to Replace the Fuse in a Power Supply Module How to Replace a Power Supply FuseHOW to Turn OFF the Audible Power Supply Alarm Power Supply Alarm Speaker SwitchSystem Device Connections CM9700-CC1 Device ConnectionsCM9700-MGR PC Pin-Out Detail As necessary NIU connection RS-422 COM Port Sercom ConnectionsNot have to be in sequential ports Table D. Data Connections-Single Node, Hot-Switched System SwitchSwitch NIU connection MXB connectionsSample CM9770-MXB to CM9700-CC1 Connection System Start-Up Initialize the CC1Verify System Operation Initialize KeyboardsDisplay the CM9770-MXB Software Version Level Monitor Color AdjustmentDisplay a Blue Raster Screen Programming Your System Getting Help Using CM9700-MGR Sample WizardOperation Operating Your SystemAppendix HOW to Expand Your SystemSystem Architecture Sideframing Downframing Downframing with DFC Cards Downframe Cards DFC Card HOW to Install or Replace a CM9700-SER Card in the CC1 ISA Slot Number W1 IRQ SettingHow to Install a CM9700-SER Card When LED Is On Video Input Card CM9770-VCC DetailColor When LED is on or blinking Monitor Output Card CM9770-VMC DetailTest Mode Color SystemPort 1 RS-422 Baud Rate Data ProtectionNetworking Connecting Satellite Devices Programming Satellite DevicesHOW to Install Video Patch Panels CM9700-VPP CM9700-VPP Vertical MountMounting the CM9770-MXB in AN Open Rack Mounting the CM9770-MXB in an Open RackDOS Environment and Command Reference Boot ProcessAUTOEXEC.BAT and the Boot Process Invoking the CM9700 ExecutableDOS Commands File Names and DOSNavigating the DOS Directory Tree Example PATH=c\c\dosc\windowsUsing the Wild Card Character Manipulating Files in the DOS EnvironmentExample Change to the 9700 directoryDOS Reference \CDHelp command Floppy of a disk formatted using this switchBackslash \ symbol By default, DOS searchers just the current directoryTroubleshooting Problems with the CC1Symptom Possible Cause Corrective Action VCC Card CF LED Is Illuminated and the AUX LED Is BlinkingMonitor Display Problems LED Indicators on the Power Supply ModuleSwitch Front Panel Label ColorSpecifications Differential Gain 51% Differential Phase Degrees Signal to Noise Ratio 71dBrmsInput Voltage CommunicationRegulatory Notices CM9780-MXBProduct Warranty and Return Information ISO9001