Extron electronic MAV Plus, 450 Plus manual Introduction, cont’d

Introduction, cont’d

Labeling — Extron’s included button label software lets you create labels to place in the front panel I/O buttons, with names, alphanumeric characters, or color bitmaps for easy and intuitive input and output selection. Alternatively, labels can be made with any Brother™ P-Touch™or comparable labeler.

Global memory presets — 64 global memory presets are a time-saving feature that lets you set up and store input/output configurations in advance. You can then recall those configurations, when needed, with a few simple steps.

Rack mounting — Rack mountable in any conventional 19” wide rack.

Front panel security lockout (Executive mode) — If a matrix switcher BME with a QS-FPC is installed in an open area where operation by unauthorized personnel may be a problem, a security lockout feature can be implemented. When the front panel is locked, a special button combination or SIS command is required to unlock the front panel controller before it can be operated.

I/O grouping — Allows the matrix to be virtually divided into smaller sub-switchers, making installation and control easier. I/O grouping allows specific inputs and outputs, such as those designated for a specific purpose, to be grouped together. I/O grouping limits the selection of inputs and outputs to members of the same group.

Primary and redundant power supplies — Includes two internal 100 VAC to 240 VAC, 50/60 Hz, auto-switchable power supplies, which provide worldwide power compatibility.

The power supply circuitry is configured to automatically switch over from the primary supply to the hot redundant supply in the case of a failure.

The hot redundant power supply means high reliability for the system and no loss of functionality should the primary supply fail; the redundant power supply immediately assumes the load.

Power supply status LEDs — Front panel LEDs indicate the status of the primary and redundant power supplies.

1-8 CrossPoint 450 Plus and MAV Plus Switchers • Introduction