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Passwords page
Access the Passwords page (figure 6-7) by clicking the Passwords link on the sidebar menu on the Configuration page.
Figure 6–7 — Passwords page
The fields on the Passwords page are for entering and verifying administrator and user passwords. Passwords are case sensitive and are limited to 12 upper- and lowercase alphanumeric characters. Each password must be entered twice – once in the Password field and then again in the Re-enter Password field to the right. Characters in these fields are masked by four bullets (••••). If you do not want to
password-protect an access level, leave the Password and the Re-Enter Password fields blank. After entering the desired password in both fields, click Submit at the bottom of the page.
NAn administrator password must be created before a user password can be created.
Some items may not be available or may be viewable only, when logged in as a user.
To clear an existing password so that no password is required, delete the bullets in the Password and Re-enter Password fields and enter a space in each field, then click Submit at the bottom of the page.
USP 507 • HTML Operation | 6-9 |
Contents
Universal Signal Processor
USP
Consignes de Sécurité Français
Precautions
Safety Instructions English
Sicherheitsanleitungen Deutsch
FCC Class a Notice
Table of Contents
Table of Contents, cont’d
Installing and Starting the Signal Processing
USP 507 Table of Contents Iii
Iv USP 507 Table of Contents
One
About the USP
Introduction
About this Manual
USP 507 Introduction
Definitions
Features
Introduction, cont’d
USP 507 Introduction
Two
Important safety instructions
Installationstallation, cont’d
UL/Safety Requirements
USP 507 Installation
UL guidelines for rack mounted devices
Tabletop placement
Mounting the USP
Rack mounting
Installation, cont’d
Rear Panel Features and Connections
Power and video input connections
Output, user interface, and control connections
Installation and cabling
Powering Up
Resetting the Unit with the Reset Button
Default display cycle
USP 507 Reset Mode Summary
Mode Activation Result Purpose/Notes
Three
Special function buttons These four buttons are
Front Panel Operation
Front Panel Overview
Picture control buttons These six buttons are
Switching Inputs
Special Function Button Operation
Button Backlighting
FrontPanelOperation,co t’d
USP 507 Menu System
Overview of menus
USP 507 Front Panel Operation
Next
Save a user preset
Using the menus
User presets
Recall a user preset
Input configuration
Settings for each signal format
Output configuration
Press Next or Menu to return to the Output Configuration
Image capture/recall
To capture an image
To recall an image
Advanced configuration
To remove an image from the display
Adjust knob to turn the Auto Memory on or off. See -6 for
View comm settings
Edit comm settings
Exit menu
Setting the Front Panel Locks Executive Modes
Scan converter configuration
Enabling or disabling Executive mode 1 from the front panel
Setting Up the USP 507 to Work with a Matrix Switcher
USP 507 connected to a matrix switcher
Connection must be via IP not RS-232
USP 507 Input #3 select the matrix
RS-232 cable only
Extron USP
Four
SIS Programmer’s Guide
RS-232/RS-422 Link
Ethernet LAN\⤀ Port
Host-to-Processor Instructions
Connection timeouts
Using verbose mode
Processor-Initiated Messages
Processor Error Responses
Using the Command/Response Table for SIS Commands
SIS Programmer’s Guide, cont’d
Symbol definitions
= Secam
SIS Programmer’s Guide, cont’d
Input Switching and Configuration
Command Response Table for SIS Commands
Command Ascii command Response Additional description
$HSRT
Apix
Xphas
Tpix
Xalin
X1%CONT
X1% Colr
X1%TINT
X1%BRIT
X1* Zoom
X1& Hsiz
X1&VSIZ
X1HPAN
X7%VTPO
X2#OPOL
X2$OSYN
X7VSTD
ESX7&HDET
ESX1&HSIZ
ESX1&VSIZ
ESX7&VDET
X3&VDLY
Advanced Configurations
X2TEST
Front panel lockout executive mode\⤀
PIP
X5TIME
Picture in Picture
Resets
Information request
Image capture/recall to USP 507 flash memory
Using the Command/Response Table for IP SIS Commands
Command/Response Table for IP SIS Commands
EFF
WX12#CV
ECV
EAE
ECJ
WX12%CD
~CJ
Ethernet data port
EDF
Programmer’s
Guide, cont’d
ELF
Five
Starting the program
Installing the program
USP 507 Software
USP 507 USP 507 Software
Using the Program
Orientation
File menu
USP 507 Software, cont’d
Control program menus
Options menu
Tools menu
Download Now
USP 507 USP 507 Software
Help menu
Sppcp Help file’s main window
Control tab
Control tab screen
Configuration tab
I/O Configuration tab screen
Advanced Settings tab
Advanced Features Within this section
Scan Converter tab
Scan Converter tab screen
Image Capture tab
Status bar
Six
Start the Web browser program
Accessing the Web Pages
Html Operation
USP 507 Html Operation
System Status
System Status
IP Settings fields
Configuration Pages
System Settings
Html Operation, cont’d
Gateway IP Address field
Dhcp radio buttons
IP Address field
Subnet Mask field
Date/Time Settings fields
Date/Time Settings fields
Scaler Settings
Scaler settings
RGB delay, test pattern, and Edid selections
Passwords
Passwords
Firmware Upgrade
Download product namefirmware version.exe button
File Management
Choose file window with a firmware file selected
Other file management activities
Uploading files
Adding a directory
Delete all files Click Delete All
Control Pages
User Control
Memory/Input Presets
PIP Setup/PIP Presets
Images
Image is not yet displayed
Reference Information
AAppendix a
Specifications
Reference Information
USP 507 Reference Information
Sync
Reference Information, cont’d
Mtbf
Included parts
Part Numbers and Accessories
Accessories
Optional I/O boards
AppendixBB
Ethernet Link
Default address
Ethernet Connection
Ping to determine Extron IP address
Connect as a Telnet client
Ping to determine Web IP address
USP 507 Ethernet Connection
Telnet tips
Connecting to the USP 507 Open command\⤀
Ethernet Connection, cont’d
Escape character and Esc key
Local and remote devices
Subnetting a Primer
Gateways
IP addresses and octets
Unmasked octets are compared indicated by ? in figure B-6
Subnet masks and octets
Determining whether devices are on the same subnet
Masked octets are not compared indicated by X in figure B-6
USA, Canada, South America Japan Central America
Europe, Africa, and the Middle East China
Asia Middle East