MULTITASKER
INSTALLING YOUR | 6 |
Step 1. Determine the appropriate switch settings using DIAGRAM 3 on page 8.
Step 2. Turn off power to the MultiTasker system and disconnect from AC power.
Step 3. Remove an unused slot cover
Step 4. Slide the
Step 5. Restore power to the MultiTasker enclosure. The LEDs for each input should be on and red.
Step 6. Connect the computer/component video and audio devices to Outputs 1 and 2.
Step 7. Connect the 4TP IN1 to the output of its Twisted Pair transmitter. If a properly formatted input signal is available, the input LED will turn green.
Step 8. Connect the 4TP IN2 to the output of its Twisted Pair transmitter. If a properly formatted input signal is available, the input LED will turn green.
Step 9. The
Step 10. Video equalization is provided to
transmitter work together. Adjust equalization by setting both the transmitter and receiver to minimum. Then slowly increase the equalization on the receiver until an image is present. Then adjust the equalization on both units for the best image.
Step 11. The
OPERATION | 7 |
7.1 RS-232 CONTROL
The
7.1.1 RS-232 INTERFACE
The control commands for the
1.Square brackets “[ ]” are part of the command.
2.Use uppercase letters for all commands.
3.Spaces are not legal characters.
The cards in a MultiTasker are capable of performing various functions, as well as providing feedback to the user or control system. Commands instruct a card to perform specific actions or request information from the card. Some commands do both simultaneously.
A command that instructs the card only to perform an action will generate feedback of “[ ]”. The open bracket immediately followed by a closed bracket indicates the card received a valid command. If the command requested information from the card, the feedback generated by the card is the acknowledgement of having received a valid command. Invalid commands generate feedback that includes “ERR” plus an error code.
Example 1: | [ERR001] | Error number |
Example 2: | [ERRC04] | Card error C4 |
Commands ending in “S” will be saved into memory. Commands not ending in “S” will still be executed, but will not be restored when the system is reset or powered off, then on.
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