LINE 4 INPUT : 43[H] 49[H] 4D[H] 34[H] (‘CIL4’)

This command is used to implement setting up the LINE 4 input channel.

Various setups can be memorized in the scene memories by specifying these scene Nos.

Packet format

43[H] 49[H] 4D[H] 34[H] “parameter” 0D[H]

Parameter

The parameter consists of the 64 bytes all the time in the order as shown in the table below.

byte

Parameter name

byte

Parameter name

 

 

 

 

1st

SCENE No.

54th

LINE4 E TRIM

2nd-9th

LINE4 A INDEX

55th

LINE4 F TRIM

 

 

 

 

10th-17th

LINE4 B INDEX

56th

FUNCTION ON/OFF

 

 

 

 

18th-25th

LINE4 C INDEX

57th

PEQ1 Frequency

26th-33rd

LINE4 D INDEX

58th

PEQ1 Q

 

 

 

 

34th-41st

LINE4 E INDEX

59th

PEQ1 GAIN

 

 

 

 

42nd-49th

LINE4 F INDEX

60st

PEQ2 Frequency

50th

LINE4 A TRIM

61st

PEQ2 Q

 

 

 

 

51st

LINE4 B TRIM

62nd

PEQ2 GAIN

 

 

 

 

52nd

LINE4 C TRIM

63rd

GAIN LIMIT LEVEL

 

 

 

 

53rd

LINE4 D TRIM

64th

FADER LEVEL

 

 

 

 

When you specify NONE (30[H] ‘0’) as the scene No. in the 1st byte, you can establish the present setup.

At the same time, when you specify the scene No.(31[H] (‘1’) through 44[H] (‘D’)), parameters of the subsequent 2nd through 64th bytes are written in the scene memory.

The method of setting the scene No. and index of LINE4A through F, is the same as that of the GROUP FADER command. See pages 29 and 30.

Method of setting the LINE4A-F TRIM, FUNCTION ON/OFF, PEQ1,2 frequency, PEQ1,2 Q, PEQ1,2 Gain, Gain Limit level and input fader level is the same as that of the LINE 3 INPUT command. See pages 32 to 35.

For the packet example, see the example of the LINE 3 INPUT command on page 35. However, the parameter length becomes 64 bytes.

LINE 4 INPUT PARAMETER REQUEST : 52[H] 49[H] 4D[H] 34[H] (‘RIL4’)

This command is used to read setup of the LINE 4 input channel from the SRP-X700P.

Packet format

52[H] 49[H] 4D[H] 34[H] “parameter” 0D[H]

Parameter

Specify the scene No. of the scene memory that you want to read, as the parameter.

Method of specifying the scene No. is the same as that of the GROUP FADER command. See page 29.

Return packet format

When communication with the SRP-X700P is established with success, the parameter is returned together with ACK (41[H] (‘A’)) in the order shown below.

41[H] “parameter” 0D[H]

The parameter is the same as the 63 bytes of the LINE4 INPUT command parameter from which the scene No. is exempted.

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Image 36
Sony RS-232C manual Line 4 Input 43H 49H 4DH 34H ‘CIL4’, Line 4 Input Parameter Request 52H 49H 4DH 34H ‘RIL4’

RS-232C specifications

The Sony RS-232C is a renowned communication standard that has been widely utilized in various electronic devices, enabling serial communication between computers and peripheral devices. This protocol is integral in various applications, including industrial automation, medical equipment, and consumer electronics.

One of the main features of the Sony RS-232C is its simplicity and ease of use. The standard utilizes a basic serial communication method, allowing for asynchronous data transmission. This means that data can be sent one bit at a time over a single channel, ensuring reliable communication over short distances, typically up to 50 feet, although longer distances can be achieved with proper cable management and signal boosters.

The technology behind the RS-232C standard employs voltage levels to represent binary data. Logic level zero is represented by a voltage between -3 to -25 volts, while logic level one is between +3 to +25 volts. This voltage differential is crucial for distinguishing between 'on' and 'off' states in electronic signaling. The standard supports data rates of up to 115.2 kbps, making it suitable for various applications, although it is generally limited in speed when compared to modern communication standards like USB or Ethernet.

In terms of characteristics, the Sony RS-232C supports both full-duplex and half-duplex communication, allowing for simultaneous transmission and reception of data, or one-directional data transfer, respectively. The protocol also includes control signals for flow control, such as RTS (Request to Send) and CTS (Clear to Send), which help manage data transmission and prevent data loss due to buffer overflow.

The RS-232C standard has 25-pin and 9-pin connector configurations, although many devices now utilize the more compact 9-pin DIN format. This legacy standard remains prevalent in industrial settings, as many devices still use RS-232 connections.

Despite the emergence of more advanced communication protocols, the reliability and robustness of the Sony RS-232C ensure that it remains an enduring choice for numerous applications. Its straightforward configuration, coupled with extensive documentation and support, makes it a favorable option for both new installations and the maintenance of legacy systems in various industries. As technology continues to evolve, the RS-232C standard remains a testament to the enduring principles of reliable communication.