Crestron electronic C2N-DAP8RC Crestron C2N-DAP8RC Digital Audio Processor with Room Control , Setting the Net ID in Device Settings , C2N-DAP8RC Symbols in Programming Manager

Crestron C2N-DAP8RC Digital Audio Processor with Room Control

Operations Guide – DOC. 8187A Digital Audio Processor with Room Control: C2N-DAP8RC • 49

Double-click the C2N-DAP8RC icon to open the “Device Settings” window. This

window displays the C2N-DAP8RC device information. If necessary, select the Net

ID tab to change the unit’s Net ID, as shown in the following figure.

C2N-DAP8RC “Device Settings” Window

NOTE: SIMPL Windows automatically changes Net ID values of a device added to

a program if a duplicate device or a device with the same default Net ID already

exists in the program. Always ensure that the hardware and software settings of the

Net ID match. For Net ID hardware setting details, refer to “Identity Code” on page

12.

Programming Manager is where programmers “program” a Crestron control system

by assigning signals to symbols. Due to the extensive functionality of the unit, a

single C2N-DAP8RC symbol in SIMPL Windows would be too complex. Instead,

the C2N-DAP8RC is broken up into slots. In Program Manager, expand the C2N-

DAP8RC to view the individual slots; then drag the desired symbol to Detail View.

The C2N-DAP8RC slots, sub-slots, and corresponding symbols are described in the

following paragraphs. Because of their complexity, the description of the symbols

for the Surround Sound Decoder symbol, Slot 08; the Speaker Settings symbol, Slot

09 Sub-Slot 1; the Full Parametric EQ Controls symbol, Slot 09 Sub-Slot 2; and the

Graphic EQ Controls symbol, Slot 09 Sub-Slot 3, are described in the Appendix

“Advanced Programming Symbols,” beginning on page 63, for those advanced

programmers who wish to program them in SIMPL Windows.

This slot can contain up to four IR devices, selected from the Crestron or User IR

Databases. The actual symbols associated with this slot vary depending on the

devices in the system. As a sample, the IR Device Symbol illustration after this

paragraph is for a system that contains a Sony DVD player (model DVD-S7000).

Typical of all IR devices, it has a number of inputs to control its many functions.

These inputs are driven by a user interface (i.e., touchpanel or an acceptable third-

party transmitter).

These ports also support one-way RS-232 serial communication, up to 9600 baud.