Manuel d'utilisation / d'entretien du produit RS905948/00 du fabricant Barco
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E2 User ’s gui de R5905948/00 12/12/2014.
Barco Inc, Image P rocessing 3078 Prospect Park Drive, Rancho Cordova, CA , 95670, USA Phone: +1 916 859-2500 Fax: +1 916 859-2515 Support: www.barco.com/esupport Visit us at the web: www.
Changes Barco provides this manual ’as is’ without warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied, including but not limited to the implied war- ranties or merchantability and fi tness for a particular purpose.
Changes or modi fi cations not expressly approved by the part y responsible for compliance coul d void the user’s authority to ope rate the equipment EN55032/ CISPR32 Cla ss A Mult imedia Eq uipment War nin g : This equipment is c ompliant with Class A o f CISPR 32 .
Tabl e of cont ent s T ABLE OF C ONTENTS 1 . I n t r o d u c t i o n . ...... ...... ...... .... ...... ...... .... ...... ...... .... ...... ...... .... ...... ...... .... ...... ...... .... .. 5 1 . 1 A b o u t t h i s g u i d e ............ .......
Tabl e of cont ent s 6.26 Programming Menu > Adjustment ar ea > Source adjustment . ...................................... ............................. 1 3 1 6.27 Programming Menu > Adjustment area > Global T ransition Rate/T rans/Cut . .
Tabl e of cont ent s 10.21 Power S upply ............... ............... ...................... .............................. ....................... .............. 2 4 4 1 0 . 2 2 S y s t e m - P o w e r B o a r d ..................... .............
Tabl e of cont ent s 4 R5905948 E2 12/12/2014.
1. Introdu ction 1. INTROD UCTION Overview • About this guide • Symbols, pictures and fonts • The 4K screen management sy stem E2 R5905948 E2 12/12/2014 5.
1. Introduc tion 1.1 About this guide This manual This User’s guide describes how to install and oper ate the E2 Screen Management system. The User ’s Guide is des igned to be a reference tool in the everyday work of the user with the product. It contains a complete description of the hardware components and the control softwar e.
1. Introdu ction 1.2 Symbols, pictures and fonts Symbol overview The following icons are us ed in the manual : Caution Warn in g Info, term de fi nit ion.
1. Introduc tion 1.3 The 4K screen management sys tem E2 The E2 p resenta tion sys tem Raising the bar for live screen managem ent, the E2 pre sentation system provides superior image quality , exceptional input and output density , great expandability and durability .
2. Safety 2. SAFETY About this chapter Please read this chapter carefully . It contains im portant i nformation to prevent personal injury w hile i nstalling and operati ng E2.
2. Safety 2.1 General considerations General safety instructions • Before operating this equipment please read this manu al thoroughly and retain it for future reference. • All warnings in t he documentation manual should be adhered to. • All instructions for operat ing and use of this equipment must be followed precisely .
2. Safety 2.2 Important safety instructions T o prevent risk, personal injury and E2 damage Please read this chapter carefully . It incl udes several cautions to prevent damage to the E2. Ensure that you understand and follow all safet y guidelines, safety instr uctions and warnings mentioned in this chapter bef ore install ing the E2.
2. Safety 12 R5905948 E2 12/12/2014.
3. Gener al 3. GENERAL About this chapter This chapter is designed to introduc e you to the E2 product. Overview •E 2 o v e r v i e w • Features • T erms and de fi nitions • Cont rol overvie .
3. Gener al 3.1 E2 overview About E2 E2 is a is modular scalable Digital Video Processor dedicated to the live screen managem ent. The E2 presentation system provides superior image quality and an exceptional input and out put density , within a single 4RU rack m ount chassis.
3. Gener al 3.2 Feat ures Inputs 8x Input card slots supporting up to 4K resolution per slot. Each card slot will accommodate either 4x HD inputs, 2x 2,560 x 1,600 inputs, or 1x 4K input. Card type Connector T ype HDMI/DisplayPort input card 2x HDMI 1.
3. Gener al Background mixer Each PGM screen destination has an unscaled seamless background mixer supporting the full res olution of the destination • Any live i nput type can be a backg round sour.
3. Gener al Chassis •4 R U • Dual Redundant PS U • Modular fi eld swappable processing and I/O card s • V ariable fl ow cooling • Rugged steel chassis R5905948 E2 12/12/2014 17.
3. Gener al 3.3 T erms and de fi nitions 3G A 3 Gbit/s serial digital 10-bit or 12-bit video interf ace (SMPT E 424M and 425M ). Background (BCK) T ypically an unscaled source originating f rom a computer’s multi-head graphics card, or a fram e grab from a s caled source.
3. Gener al Key Fill The v ide o w hic h fi lls the hole cut by the k eying circuitry . T ypically , switchers provide a variety of choices for the fi ll source — internal mattes, external vi deo, or "self" fi ll are several examples.
3. Gener al RGBS De fi nes a connection wit h four signals, t o transmit video and sy nc infor mation. Vertical and horizontal sync are combined on a single channel. RGsB De fi nes a connection wit h three signals, to t ransmit video and s ync information.
3. Gener al 3.4 Control overview Gene ral There are four ways to c ontrol the E2: • Front Panel • Event Master Control Soft ware (EM GUI) running on Windows 7 PC or Mac with OS X • Web interface.
3. Gener al 3.5 Presentat ion System over view Advanced v ideo process ing The E2 Presentation System is the most advanced vi deo processing and pr esentation contr ol system on t he market today . The sys- tem provides source selection, windowing, seamless s witching, video effec ts and integrated control for professional presentations .
3. Gener al 3.6 Installation requirements Environment conditions T able below summarizes the physical envir onment in which the E2 may be safely operated or st ored.
3. Gener al 3.7 Initi al insp ecti on Gene ral Before shipment, the E2 was inspected and found to be free of mechanical and electrical defects. As soon as the E2 is unpacked, inspect for any damage that may have occurred in transit. Save all packing material until t he inspection is completed.
3. Gener al 3.8 E2 Rack-Mount Procedure Gene ral The E2 chassis is des igned to be rack m ounted and is supplied wi th front rackmount har dware. Please note the fol lowing important points: • The E2 is 4RU in height. • The maximum ambient operating temperature is 40 degrees C.
3. Gener al a) Measure and install the two supplied m ounting brackets on your rear rack rails. Image 3-2 b) Measure the distance between the front and rear rack rails. R emove the four mounting screws that secu re e ach side ra il to the E2, and then adjust the s pacing of each side rail as necessary .
3. Gener al 4. While continuing to support the chassis, slide the screws (in the f ront rails) through t he two keyholes, and let the chassis settle up i nto th e ke yho le sl ots . 5. T ighten the t wo lower screws, then install and tighten the t wo uppers screws in the rack r ail.
3. Gener al 28 R5905948 E2 12/12/2014.
4. Har dware orie ntation 4. HARDW ARE ORIENT A TION About this chapter This chapter explains the E2 har dware in detail. Overview • Front panel • Rear panel • 6G SDI Input Card • Dual Link DV.
4. Har dware orie ntation 4.1 Front panel About front panel The fi gure below illustrates the E2 front panel. Image 4-1 1 Chassis Handles 2 Barco logo 3 Display screen 4 Menu navigation bu ttons 5 Power ON/OFF button 6 USB port Chassis Ha ndles T wo Chassis Handles are provided f or ease of ins tallation and transportation.
4. Har dware orie ntation • Turn t he A DJUST knob to scroll through the menu items on the screen. - Turn the knob c ounter-clockwise to scroll down. - Turn the knob clockwise to scroll up. A navigation cursor (> ) to the l eft of a menu item indicates the posi tion of the s croll bar , as shown in the following illustr ation.
4. Har dware orie ntation 4.2 Rear panel About rear panel The fi gure below illustrates the E2 rear panel. Image 4-4 1 T w o AC connectors 2 RJ-45 connector for 10/100 BaseT Ethernet communications 3.
4. Har dware orie ntation The Ethernet connector is com patible wit h: • Standard RJ-45 Ethernet cables • Neutrik EtherCon® series cables For pinout details, ref er to the section dedicated to t he pinout in Appendix A, "Standard connector pinouts", page 288.
4. Har dware orie ntation Slot Card ty pe Connector s 11 HDMI O utput Card 4x HDMI connectors per 1.4a speci fi cations 12 HDMI O utput Card 4x HDMI connectors per 1.
4. Har dware orie ntation 4.3 6G SDI Input Card Gene ral This card provides 4 BNC connectors supporting Single Link, Dual Li nk and Quad Link signals, in SD, HD, 3G-SDI and 6G-SDI Ultra HD (UHD) formats. Curr ently t he supported fo rm ats a re up- to 3G SDI.
4. Har dware orie ntation Speci fi cations • Supported format: Signal type Min. B NC connector number Max channels per ca rd Standard Examples SD 14 SMPTE 25 9M-C 480i, 57 6i ( NTSC/P A L ) HD 1 4 SMPTE 292M 1920x1080 @ 59.
4. Har dware orie ntation 4.4 Du al Link DVI Input Card Gene ral The Dual Link DVI input card includes two DVI-I dual- link connectors which can support a single or dual-li nk DVI video signal. Alth ough the DVI- I connectors i ncludes pins th at suppor t anal og signa ls, th e DVI card doe sn’t sup port analog signals.
4. Har dware orie ntation Speci fi cations • DVI 1.0 S peci fi cation • Maximum H Active: 4,096, Maximum V Acti ve: 3,072 • Supported format: - All single link DVI formats up to 165 MH z - All d ual link DVI formats up to 330 M Hz - 4K/UHD Supported: o 3,840x2,160/ 23.
4. Har dware orie ntation 4.5 HDM I/Displa yPort Input Card Gene ral The HDMI/DisplayPort Input Card has two 19–pin HDMI connectors which can support a HDMI video signal, and two 20–pin Dis - playport connectors supporting DisplayPort video si gnal.
4. Har dware orie ntation DisplayP ort speci fi cations • DisplayPort per 1.1a speci fi cations • Supported format: - formats up to 2,560x1,600@60 and 3,840x1,200@60 (30 bits) - 4K/UHD Supported: o 3,840x2,160/ 23.98/ 24/25/29.97/30 via 1x DP , 2x DP (L and R half) or 4x DP (quadrants ) o 3,840x2,160/ 50/59.
4. Har dware orie ntation 4.6 HDMI Output Card Gene ral The HDMI Output Card has four 19–pin HDMI connectors which can provide a HDMI video signal. The fi gure below ill ustrates the HDMI output ca.
4. Har dware orie ntation 4.7 6G SDI Output Card Gene ral The 6G SDI Output Card has 4 BNC connectors whic h can support Single Link, Dual Link and Quad Link signals, i n S D, HD, 3G-SDI and 6G-SDI Ultr a HD (UHD) formats.
4. Har dware orie ntation Speci fi cations • Supported format: Signal type Min. B NC connector number Max channels per ca rd Standard Examples SD 14 SMPTE 25 9M-C 480i, 57 6i ( NTSC/P A L ) HD 1 4 SMPTE 292M 1920x1080 @ 59.
4. Har dware orie ntation 4.8 Expansi on link card About Expansion link When is necessary to expand beyond the capabil ities of a si ngle E2 unit multiple E2s can be connected together v ial the link c ard. CXP CXP is a copper c onnector system speci fi ed by the In fi niBand Trade Association.
5. Front Pa nel Menu or ientat ion 5. FRONT P AN EL MENU ORIENT A TION About this chapter This chapter describes E2 f ront panel menus, i ncluding how they ar e accessed and the functions or parameters that are available. The menu trees are presented in bloc k diagram format throughout the chapter .
5. Front Pan el Menu or ientat ion 5.1 Power-up initializat ion Initialization Ensure that your system is properly install ed a nd cabled. Make s ure the two AC Connector are properly connected to y our facility’ s AC power source through the two supplied power cords.
5. Front Pa nel Menu or ientat ion 5.2 E2 Fron t Panel menu tree About this section The diagram below illustrates the E2 Front Panel m enu tree. Please use this diagram for reference as yo u learn how to operate the system .
5. Front Pan el Menu or ientat ion 5.3 Using menu syste m Gene ral This section describes the c onventions for using the E2’ s menu system. F or reference, the f ollowing illustration shows the System Menu. Image 5-3 System menu The E2’ s display scr een is four lines high .
5. Front Pa nel Menu or ientat ion Answering a menu query The SEL button is used to answ er Ye s to certain menu queries. The ESC button i s used to ans wer No to menu queries. Sometimes the two buttons are appropriat e for answer to a menu queries. The following illustrat ion shows an example of a menu query .
5. Front Pan el Menu or ientat ion 5.4 About Status menu Gene ral The Status M enu is the E2’ s top-level menu, which appears by default at system startup. This menu provides system name, Unit ID, Genlock status and E2 IP a ddress. The following fi gure illustrates a sample Status Menu.
5. Front Pa nel Menu or ientat ion 5.5 About Setup menu Gene ral The Setup menu, shown in t he following illustration, i s the menu from which you access all operational menus.
5. Front Pan el Menu or ientat ion 5.6 About the S ystem menu Gene ral The System Menu, s hown in the followi ng illustrati on, allows you to view and change settings such as HDCP status and Ethernet options.
5. Front Pa nel Menu or ientat ion 5.7 Sys tem m enu > B lack In valid Gene ral The Black Invalid system setting determines whether the output is black when connected to a signal it cannot process. Black Inv alid is either On or Off . The default setting is On .
5. Front Pan el Menu or ientat ion 5.8 Syste m menu > USB device (Bac kup/Restore) Gene ral The front panel of the E2 contains a USB port that you can use to c onnect a fl ash dri ve to the E2. The fl ash drive must be for matted t o use the F A T32 fi le system.
5. Front Pa nel Menu or ientat ion The USB R est ore Co n fi g submenu appears, as shown in the following il lustration. Image 5-12 3. Press SEL and scroll through the list of con fi guration fi les. When y ou locate the fi le you want, press SEL again.
5. Front Pan el Menu or ientat ion 5.9 System menu > Ethernet Gene ral The Ethernet su bmenu allows the user to view and change certain Ethernet settings. Image 5-13 Using this menu, you can: • Query the DHCP server for a valid IP address, or turn off this feature.
5. Front Pa nel Menu or ientat ion If you press ESC at any time before accepting you r fi nal ch ange, all your edits wil l be removed, and the ori ginal values restored.
5. Front Pan el Menu or ientat ion 5.10 System menu > VFD bright ness (dis play brightness) Gene ral The VFD Brightness su bmenu adjust the intensity of the front panel v acuum fl uorescent display (VF D) screen. T he adjustment range is +0 to +6 ,w i t h +6 being the brightest.
5. Front Pa nel Menu or ientat ion 5.1 1 System menu > Diagnos tics Gene ral The following ill us tration shows the Diagnostics submenu, which you access fr om the System menu. Image 5-15 The Diagnostics options allow a user to check if the E2 is functioning normally .
5. Front Pan el Menu or ientat ion Cards Image 5-17 The Card Slot test will perfor m a variety of diagnostics for an individual card or for all cards. T his is a quick way to determine if a g iven card is having a problem. After selecting a Slot number or choosing All cards to be tested, the f ollowing message will be displayed.
5. Front Pa nel Menu or ientat ion T o see more detailed results of diagnostic testing, run diagnostics from the Event Master Control So ftware. For detai ls on thi s foncti on, ple ase refer t o chap.
5. Front Pan el Menu or ientat ion 5.12 System menu > Lock front panel Gene ral When the E2’s front panel is locked, button presses have no ef f ect. In the locked mode: • All button presses (inc luding Power ON /OFF button) and all turns of the ADJ US T knob are ignored.
5. Front Pa nel Menu or ientat ion 5.13 Using the T ech Support menu Gene ral The T ech Su pport Menu, shown in the following illust ration, provides qui ck access to Customer Support contact information, and also shows you the software version for your E2.
5. Front Pan el Menu or ientat ion 5.14 Restoring Factory Def ault Set tings Gene ral As show n in the following illustration, two options in the Setup M enu allow you to res tore the E2 to it s factory defaul t condition.
5. Front Pa nel Menu or ientat ion 5.15 Firmware Upgrade Gene ral The E2 provides t wo options for upgradi n g fi rmwa re: • Using the USB port on the fr ont panel.
5. Front Pan el Menu or ientat ion 5.16 Save All Gene ral Save All on the Setup men u saves your c ustom con fi guration parameters in non-v olatile memory . If you save the system state, these parameters are restored the next time you pow er up the E2.
6. G UI orientat ion 6. GUI O RIENT A TION About this chapter This chapter provides a detailed de scription of each section of EM G UI. About EM GUI The Event Master (EM) GUI is a UI program that enables users to interface with the E2 from a P C or Mac via an Ethernet connec- tion.
6. G UI orientatio n Overview • General requirements • Download of Event Ma ster Control Software • Software installat ion •S t a r t i n g u p • Screen layout pr esentation • Controls •.
6. G UI orientat ion 6.1 General requirements System require ments for Microsoft W indows Minimum hardware speci fi cations : • PC Pe ntium IV or equivalent, 1 GHz or faster •8 G B R A M • Free.
6. G UI orientatio n 6.2 Download of Event Master Control Software Overview The Event Master Control Software can be downloaded f or free f rom Barco’s website, (URL: http ://ww w .ba rco. com ). T he softwa re is also avai lable on myBa rco and login t o get access to secured infor mation.
6. G UI orientat ion 6.3 Software instal lation Currently the EM GUI i s available f or PCs with Microsoft Win7 and Apple MACs with OS X. The software will run on other Microsof t and Mac operati ng systems, but current ly Barco only suppo rts software install a tions with Win7 and OS X comp uters.
6. G UI orientatio n 6.4 Starting up How to start up 1. Double click on the Event M aster Control Software icon on your desktop Or , cli ck Start → All programs → Barco → E2 → Event Master Control Software The software starts up with the same look and feel as when it was closed before.
6. G UI orientat ion 6.5 Screen layout prese ntation Gene ral The user interface is organized around a Menu N avig ation b ar at the left of the screen and a Working a rea in the rest of the screen. The layout of the screens is simil ar throughout the GUI.
6. G UI orientatio n Con fi gur atio n are a On the right ha nd side, is the con fi guration area where users perform all needed adjustments. 74 R5905948 E2 12/12/2014.
6. G UI orientat ion 6.6 Controls Gene ral Edit box Edit box is used to edit the val ues or names. Image 6-2 Properties: • By double clicking, the background changes t o a dark blue color indicating that modi fi cations can be made. • The cursor is placed on t he last character .
6. G UI orientatio n 6.7 Con fi guration Menu Gene ral The Con fi guration menu is the module used to edit the Presentation Systems (creati on, modi fi cation, deletion). This page is the fi rst page that appears when you launch the EM GUI software.
6. G UI orientat ion 6.8 Con fi gurat ion Menu > Device area Gene ral This part of the S ystem con fi g uration page allows to lis t devices available on the local networ k and identify the devices. Descriptio n There are 3 tabs i n this section: • Devices in use: Lists the devices in the selected System.
6. G UI orientatio n Image 6-8 78 R5905948 E2 12/12/2014.
6. G UI orientat ion 6.9 Con fi gurat ion Menu > System diagram area Gene ral The system is represented graphicall y in this part of t he System con fi guration page.
6. G UI orientatio n Image 6-1 1 The device is selected. The device is highlighted in blue. How to select destin ation (Screen, Aux) 1. Click on a destination (e.g. Aux.). Image 6-12 The destination is select ed. T he destination is highlight ed in blue.
6. G UI orientat ion 6.10 Con fi guration Menu > System modi fi er area Gene ral General parameters concerning the selected system are accessible on this area. The user can select the system’s native rat e and mode (2K/Dual Link/4) and genloc k mode.
6. G UI orientatio n 6.1 1 Con fi g urat ion Men u > Adj ustm ent ar ea Gene ral Situated on the right hand side of the screen is the Adjustment area. In this area the user can de fi ne and adjust u nit speci fi c param- eters, inputs, backgrounds, outputs and destination af fected to the selected system.
6. G UI orientat ion 6.12 Con fi guration Menu > Adjustment > Unit Con fi guration Gene ral In the unit con fi guration adjustments panel, the user can de fi ne and adjus t unit (device) speci fi c parameters . How to a ccess to th e unit co n fi guration adjustments pane l 1.
6. G UI orientatio n 6.13 Con fi guration Menu > Adjustment > Input Con fi guration Gene ral In the Input con fi guration menu users can assign input connectors to inputs and adjust parameters to match the inc oming signal format and timing parameters.
6. G UI orientat ion Image 6-16 Input connector colors Not assigned and no input si gnal is detected Not assigned to any Sourc e or an input, but a signal has be en detected Assigned to a source or an.
6. G UI orientatio n by default names inputs as “Input 1, 2, 3….” . Input con fi gurati on names can be renamed by double-clicking on the name and turning the box blue. Image 6-17 The auto create feature only creates 2K input. 3D and 4K Inputs need to be assigned manu ally .
6. G UI orientat ion Image 6-18 The input adjustment panel is displayed. Input adjustment panel description The input adjustment panel is divided in four sections.
6. G UI orientatio n • SDI Input type The SDI input con fi guration menu is similar to the DVI/HMDI/DP menu but without the E DID and HDCP sections.
6. G UI orientat ion • Format: Video format of the input • H T otal: T otal pixel count per line • H Front Porch: The offset between the end of the ac tive area and the beginning of H sync • H.
6. G UI orientatio n Image 6-20 90 R5905948 E2 12/12/2014.
6. G UI orientat ion 6.14 Con fi gura tion Menu > Adjustment > Background Con fi guration Gene ral Assigning input connectors to backgrounds is very similar to creating Input s as it was discussed in the previous section.
6. G UI orientatio n 6.15 Con fi guration Menu > Adjustment > Output Con fi guration Gene ral In the Output menu users can assign output connectors to c on fi gurations and adjust signal para.
6. G UI orientat ion Image 6-24 Output connector colors Not assigned to any output con fi guration Assigned to an output con fi guration Output con fi guration me nu descr iption Output con fi guration menu is accessed by clicking on the Out put tab.
6. G UI orientatio n Image 6-25 Since the software assigns automatically only 2K outputs, Dual link or 4K outputs need to be con fi g ured manually . See How t o add output secti on below . Nex t to the con fi guration name i s the name of the Destination where the output is assigned.
6. G UI orientat ion Or , clicking on the connector graphic. An output is selected. 2. Click on the Adjust tab that i s on the top of t he Adjustment area.
6. G UI orientatio n Output adjustment panel > Main page • Auto Con fi gure Output format: Se lect s the output format will be set to match the format contained in the EDID of the display device connected to the corr esponding output(s). • Name: The name of the output con fi gurati on can be edited in this fi eld.
6. G UI orientat ion Output adjustment panel > Ti ming Menu • Format: Selects the video format of the output con fi guration from the drop menu. This is the same adjustment as in the previous menu. • H T otal: Adjusts (in pixels) the total pixel count per line for the selected output.
6. G UI orientatio n Output adjustment panel > Connector Menu • SDI type (available with SDI connector type) : allows to choose between Single li nk or Dual li nk connection ( Dual link: single image stream split between the two cables). • DVI Sync (available with HDMI conne ctor type) : Adjusts the sync polarity of the H and V sync signals.
6. G UI orientat ion 6.16 Con fi guration Menu > Adjustment > Destination Con fi gu ra ti on Gene ral Output con fi gurati on that are created in the previous menus are assigned to destination in the Destination Panel. Descriptio n Destination con fi guration menu is accessed by clicking on the De stination tab.
6. G UI orientatio n It is possible that aft er the unit is turned on, the hardware con fi guration can be altered making certain Destinations to have invalid Output con fi gurations. In this case the Destinati on in the System Diagram becomes grey and adjustment are disabled.
6. G UI orientat ion Or , click in the “x” on the right hand side in the destinati on con fi guration list. Image 6-29 destination(s) is immediately outlined in r ed. 3. The deletion is completed by clic king the Delete Selected button. Any output can be deleted from a destination at any time.
6. G UI orientatio n • Assign • Output •W i d e Assign Menu • Name: Adjusts the name of the Desti nation. • Destination type: Reports the type of destination Screen or Aux. Can convert fr om Screen to Aux if it meets requirements. • Number of output(s): Reports the number o f output con fi gurations in the destination.
6. G UI orientat ion Image 6-31 Color adj ustment submenu The Output Effects Submenu adjusts color variabl e of the output image, such as co ntrast and brightness, saturation, hue and gamma corrections . • The RGB Contrast and Brightness settings are adjust able within a range of 0% to 200%.
6. G UI orientatio n • Alignment T est pattern: a special test pattern designed to assist projectionist i n al igning adjacent projectors • Data Doubling: H or V O verlap width.
6. G UI orientat ion 6.17 Programming Menu Gene ral In the programming page is where the event is set up and everything comes together . Us ers can de fi ne sources from inputs; assign layers and backgrounds into screens and create User keys and presets.
6. G UI orientatio n 6.18 Programming Menu > Sources area Gene ral This part of the Pro gra mming page all ow s users t o manage the available input sources. Sourc es are cr eated and de fi ned from the available Inputs that were de fi ned on the System Con fi gurati on page.
6. G UI orientat ion • Features : - Eac h mixer has two layers, A and B . For complete fl e xibility , each layer can be assigned to either PIP or Key functionality . Image 6-33 -T h e Backgro und layer h as the l owest priority . Any input or i nputs can be used as a backgrou nd.
6. G UI orientatio n Input, Sources and layer example Image 6-34 Source Area description There are 2 tabs in this section: • Source: Lists Inputs and Sources available in the system. S ources are listed after t he input and can be view by clicking on the arrow next to the Input name.
6. G UI orientat ion Source (List View) • Resolution: T his is the resolution of the Input signal. • The LED c olor indicates the status of the input: - Red: Sync is missing or invalid format. - G reen: Sync is valid. • Allows for a snapshot to be t ake n and store it as Stil l.
6. G UI orientatio n Once the picture is selected it is shown in the thumbnail ar ea. P ictures are associat ed with inputs. If an input is deleted, then the picture also will be deleted How to d elete sources T o Delete Source s: 1. Click on the Delete Source(s) button.
6. G UI orientat ion Image 6-37 Thumbnai l view Image 6-38 R5905948 E2 12/12/2014 111.
6. G UI orientatio n 6.19 Programming Menu > Diagram area Gene ral The middle of the Programming Page is the P rogramming diagram area where the Program , Preview and AUX s creens are com- posed.
6. G UI orientat ion Image 6-40 Next a source from the Input panel on the l eft hand side can be dragged into the layer . Image 6-41 Alternatively , an Input or a source can be dragged into the Preview screen directl y as long as there are available layers.
6. G UI orientatio n Z-Ord er The layer priorit y ( z-order) is based by the order they are added in destination menu.The layer s that are added fi rst have the lowest priority . For example; layer1 is lower priority than layer2. Layer2 is lower priorit y than layer3.
6. G UI orientat ion 6.20 Programming Menu > Layer Mod i fi er a rea Gene ral This area is speci fi cally for lay er adjustments. Descriptio n The area is broken up into several sub areas. The left side is for alignment, priority , size and pos ition of the layer .
6. G UI orientatio n Priority Image 6-46 1 Moves the selected layer up in prior ity and swaps with t he layer previously above. 2 Moves the selected layer to the top of the pr iority and swaps it wit h the l ayer previously on top. 3 Moves down in p riorit y and swaps the z-order of the selected layer with the layer previously below .
6. G UI orientat ion 1 Full Screen V ertical takes the selected PIP(s) to full screen, us ing the source’ s height as the guide. If bor ders are on, they will be taken i nto account so that t hey are visible. 2 Full Screen Horizontal takes the selected PIP(s) to full screen, using the source’s width as the guide.
6. G UI orientatio n Preview transitions to Program according at the rate indicated in the rate box following the s-curve pattern. The layer on Program does NOT fade in preview at the same time. Th e layer on Program appears in Preview when the t ransition is completed.
6. G UI orientat ion 6.21 Programming Menu > Adjustment area Gene ral Situated on the right hand side of the screen is the Adjustment area. In this area users can con fi gure Layers and Sources and create User keys and Presets . Descriptio n There are several tabs in this area: • Layers : Provides a list of t he destinations.
6. G UI orientatio n 6.22 Programmi ng Menu > Adjustment area > Layer con fi guration Gene ral In the Layer menu, users can manage the layer in t he selected destination and update its attributes. Layer con fi guration men u descriptio n Layer con fi guration menu is accessed by clicking on the Layer t ab.
6. G UI orientat ion Or , Select the layer f rom the preview canvas. The layer is selected. Image 6-55 When the layer is selected and is visible on the canvas, it will have a bl ue h ighlight around t he layer . 2. Click on the Adjust tab t hat is on the top of the adjustment area.
6. G UI orientatio n Image 6-56 Once the two k eyframes are de fi ned, the PIP can move between the two positions by pressi ng the green arrow buttons.
6. G UI orientat ion The following functions are provided: • Enables or disables the PIP’s shadow. • H Size (% ): Adjusts the shadow’s horizontal size as a percentage of the PIP’s size. • V Size (%): A djusts the shadow’s vertic al size as a percentage of the PIP’s size.
6. G UI orientatio n Layer adjustment panel > Layer Window adjustment The following PIP Adjustment Menu functions are provided: (All fi gures are i n pixels) • H Size — adjus ts the PIP’ s horizontal si ze. • V Size — adjusts the PIP’s vertical size.
6. G UI orientat ion Layer ad justme nt panel > L ayer Ef fects a djustmen t • RGB C ontrast and Brightness settings are adjustable w ithin a range of 0% to 200%. The default setting for all of these properties is 100%. • Gamm a is adjustable within a range of 0.
6. G UI orientatio n 6.23 Progra mming Menu > Adjustment area > Background con fi guration Gene ral In the Layer menu, users ca n also manage the backgrounds. Two background channels are provided per destination (BG A and B G B), each of which appears at the s ystem’s lowest pri ority — visually in back or underneath all other layers.
6. G UI orientat ion • Background color can be adjusted by updating the Red / Green / Blue slider or edit box. The selected color is shown in the Current Color row . • The square buttons on t he bottom of Curren t Color are quick shortcuts to primary colors.
6. G UI orientatio n 6.24 Progra mming Menu > Adjustment area > User keys con fi gurati on Gene ral The User Key feature enables you to select all (or a porti on) of the current layer’s attri butes (such as border color , size, effects, etc. ), and store them on a User Key .
6. G UI orientat ion Search ed it box Search User keys by name. Apply Selected Selected key is applied to the selected layer on Pr eview and on Program if “M odify on Program is enabled”.
6. G UI orientatio n 6.25 Programm ing Menu > Adjustment area > Presets con fi guration Gene ral The Preset i s a register that enables you t o store des tination set ups, “looks”, to memory , and r ecall them back. Presets c on fi gurat ion menu d escrip tion This menu provides: • The list of the available Presets.
6. G UI orientat ion 6.26 Programmi n g Menu > Adjustment area > Source adjustment Gene ral The Source adjustments are shown on the Ad just panel when a layer wit h a valid Source is selected. The Source adjustment controls does not appear when you select the Source by itself.
6. G UI orientatio n Color adjustment • RGB C ontrast and Brightness settings are adjustable w ithin a range of 0% to 200%. The default setting for all of these properties is 100%. • Gamm a is adjustable within a range of 0.3 to 3.28. The default setti ng is 1.
6. G UI orientat ion 6.27 Programming Menu > Adjustment area > Global T ransition Rate/T rans/Cut Gene ral At the bottom of t he adjustment panel, i s the transition rate and t ype buttons. These acti ons are executed for the s elected Destina- tions.
6. G UI orientatio n 6.28 Multiviewer (MVR) Menu Gene ral E2 includes a dedicated Multiviewer that enables multiple source s (i nputs, Backgrounds, outputs) to be displayed on one or two monitors. Mult ivi ewe r Me nu is the module us ed to setup the Multiviewer outputs.
6. G UI orientat ion 6.29 Multiviewer Menu > Resource area Gene ral This p art of the Multiviewer Menu provides a list of all the res ources that are available to be displayed in t he M ultiviewer . Descriptio n Image 6-62 There are 3 tabs in this section: • Input: Lists the inputs as de fi ned in the System Con fi guration m enu.
6. G UI orientatio n 6.30 Multiviewer Menu > Multiviewer Layout area Gene ral This part of the Multiviewer Menu a llows a user to add and position sources in Multiviewer outputs. Descriptio n The tabs on t he top of t h e layout panel ar ea allow t he user to view t he two outputs t oge ther or individually .
6. G UI orientat ion One line of text is provided. The UMD area provides for 16 characters. If the text is too l ong it will be ter minated with “…”. The background color is adjustable; the default color is gray . The UM D color will go red in case sync is lost.
6. G UI orientatio n 6.31 Multiviewer Menu > Modi fi er area Gene ral This area is speci fi cally for widow adjustments on Multiviewer outputs. Descriptio n The area is broken up into several sub areas. The left side is for alignment and position of the w indow .
6. G UI orientat ion 6.32 Multiviewer Menu > Adjustment area Gene ral Situated on the right hand side of the screen is the Adjustment area. In this area the user can con fi gure the color and sizing of each multiviewer windows.
6. G UI orientatio n 6.33 Multi viewer Menu > Adjustment area > Output Color Gene ral In this s ection, the user can modify t he color attr ibutes (window borders, window UMD, output background) of each multivi ewer output. Descriptio n Each output has its own color adjustments.
6. G UI orientat ion 6.34 Multivi ewer Menu > Adjustment area > Window adjust ment Gene ral In this s ection, the us er can r esize and positi on the selected window . A m ultiple window selection is available. Descriptio n The following functions are provided: • H Size(pixel): Adjusts the window’s h orizontal size in pixels.
6. G UI orientatio n 6.35 Settings Menu Gene ral The Settings menu provides access to the E2 web app that is built into the unit. The app provides users with diagnostic reports, includes an F AQ section and contact information and supports system backup /restore and new fi rmware install ation.
6. G UI orientat ion 3 Status Show status: • Online : the VP is online and the web applicati on can be reached. • W e ba p p l i c a t i o ne r r o r : the VP is online but the web application cannot be displayed. • Of fl ine ( i nr e dt e x t ) : t h eV Pi so f fl in e .
6. G UI orientatio n 6.36 Settings Menu > WebKit area Gene ral Main work area of the S etting M enu , where the user h as access to a set of functions direct ly provided by the E2. All of the fu nctions described in this section can also be performed by launching the web app directly from the browser outside of the GUI.
6. G UI orientat ion 6.37 Settings Menu > WebKit area > Dashboard Gene ral The four submenus in the Dashboard window provide access to card diagnostics software: • Inputs • Outputs • Expansion • Other Inputs The Inputs menu presents a lis t of the input cards install ed in the system.
6. G UI orientatio n Image 6-72 Outputs This menu presents a list of the output cards instal led in the system. The status column indicates whether any errors have been detected. Detailed diagnostics tests for each card are perf ormed by selecting the diagnostics button under the action column.
6. G UI orientat ion Image 6-73 Expa nsion This menu presents diagnostics for the Expansion c ar d. The status column indicat es whether any errors have been detect ed. De- tailed diagnostics tests for each card are performed by selecting the diagnostics butt on under the action column.
6. G UI orientatio n Note tha t the Mot herboard di agnosti cs test also pr ovide s statu s informati on for th e power sup plie s. Image 6-75 148 R5905948 E2 12/12/2014.
6. G UI orientat ion 6.38 Settings Menu > WebKit area > T ools Gene ral This menu allows users to Dow nload software update and perform backup or restore the system settings.
6. G UI orientatio n 6.39 Settings Menu > W ebKit area > T ools > Manage Software Gene ral When you select the “Manage Software”, two tabs are presented. The “Software Install” tab and the “ Releases” tab. Releases From this menu you can select and download a new fi le f r om the Barco Server .
6. G UI orientat ion Image 6-80 8. After the new software is ins talled, the previous message goes away and a new message appears asking w hich settings to use after the unit boots up .
6. G UI orientatio n 6.40 Settings Menu > We bKit area > T ools > Backup & Restore Gene ral In this menu the user can store presets, user keys an d other system settings on the computer . The m enu also allows the user to restore a previo usly stored sys tem fi le.
6. G UI orientat ion The Dialog box will close and a new window appears displaying the location and name of the stored compressed fi le. Image 6-84 4. Click on OK . How to rest ore presets, user keys an d system set tings The following proc edure allows the user to restore a backed up fi le into the E2: 1.
6. G UI orientatio n 6.41 Settings Menu > W ebKit area > Help Gene ral This menu contains a list of frequently ask ed questions (F AQ ) to help you implement your system.
6. G UI orientat ion 6.42 Settings Menu > WebKit area > Contact us Gene ral Displays contact infor mation for the Barco tech support. Image 6-86 R5905948 E2 12/12/2014 155.
6. G UI orientatio n 6.43 Settings Menu > Web Kit area > Follow us Gene ral Displays links to Bar co’s and t he Image Processing group’ s social media sites.
7. System Se tu p 7. SYSTEM SETU P About this chapter This chapter outlines pr ocedures for sett ing up and con fi guring the E2 pr oduct. C AUTION : Before starting to set up your E2 system, pl ease ensure that you are familiar with front panel menus and EM GUI s oftware.
7. S ystem Se tup 7.1 Setup P rerequisit es Prereq uisites Before starting to set up your E2 system, please review the following prerequisites: • Ensure that y ou are famil iar with f ront panel menus and EM GU I soft w are. - For details on all menus, please refer t o chapter "Front Panel Menu orientat ion", page 45.
7. System Se tu p 7.2 System setup sequence Set up fro m A t o Z This section provides a top level view of the entire E2 setup procedure, plus links to each individual sequence. For the opt imum E2 setup, i t is rec ommended tha t you foll ow all pr ocedures in the order outl ined below .
7. S ystem Se tup 7.3 Power up and Status check Gene ral Use the following steps to power up your E2 s ystem and check system status. Prereq uisite • Ensure that your system is properly installed and cabled. • Ensure that you are familiar with the System Menu .
7. System Se tu p 7.4 Return to factory def ault Gene ral Prior to performing any setup procedures, it is recommended that you perform a factory reset — in order to reset all input, output and source mappings to t heir default values.
7. S ystem Se tup 7.5 C ommunication setup Gene ral In this procedure, you will set up communication between the E2 and the local network. Prereq uisite • Ensure that you a re familiar with the Ethe rnet M enu . For detail s on this menu, pl ease refer to chapter "System menu > Eth- ernet", page 56.
7. System Se tu p 7.6 Restoring the system This step in the E2 setup procedure i s optional. If there is not backup available or i f you decide to con fi gure your unit from scratch, please move to the next st ep to continue the procedure.
7. S ystem Se tup 7.7 User preference setup Gene ral This procedure enables you to set a variety of important user pref erences and options. Prereq uisite • Ensure that you are familiar with the B lack Invalid menu. For details on this menu, please refer to chapter "System menu > Black Invalid", page 53.
7. System Se tu p 7.8 S avin g the se tup Gene ral In this procedure, you will save all system setup parameters to non-volatile memory . Prereq uisite • Ensure that you are familiar wit h the Save All function. For details on this menu, please refer to chapter "Save All", page 66.
7. S ystem Se tup 7.9 Backing up the syst em Gene ral In this procedure, you will back u p your system con fi guration to a USB drive. Prereq uisite • Ensure that you are famil iar with the USB device (Backup/Restore) Menu . For details on this menu, please refer to chapter "System menu > USB device (Backup/Restore)", page 54.
7. System Se tu p 7.10 Con fi guration Menu > Initial Setup Gene ral In thi s procedure, you will run the Event Master Control Software, verify communication between the E2 and the program to the loc al network and perform basic setup. Prereq uisite • Ensure that you are familiar with the Con fi gurati on Menu .
7. S ystem Se tup 7.1 1 Con fi guration Menu > Add Background(s) Gene ral In this procedure, you will assi gn Backgrounds from the i nput connector(s).
7. System Se tu p 7.12 Con fi guration Menu > Add Inputs Gene ral In this procedure, you will add Inputs to the system . Prereq uisite • Ensure that you are familiar with the Con fi gurati on Menu .
7. S ystem Se tup 7.13 Con fi guration Menu > Add Outputs Gene ral In this procedure, you will add Outputs to the system . Prereq uisite • Ensure that you are familiar with the Con fi gurati on Menu .
7. System Se tu p 7.14 Con fi gurat ion Menu > Add Screen Destinations & Layers Gene ral In this pr ocedure, you will Add Screen Destinations from the de fi ned output s. Prereq uisite • Ensure that you are familiar with the Con fi gurati on Menu .
7. S ystem Se tup 7.15 Con fi gurat ion Menu > Add Aux D estinations Gene ral In this pr ocedure, you will Add Aux Destinations from the de fi ned outputs.
7. System Se tu p 7.16 Con fi gura tion Menu > Add MVR Outputs Gene ral In this procedure, you will add MVR Outputs to the system. Prereq uisite • Ensure that you are familiar with the Con fi gurati on Menu .
7. S ystem Se tup 7.17 Programming Menu > Select Thumbnails for Bac kgrounds Gene ral In this procedure, you will add select thumbn ails for the Background Sources. Prereq uisite • Ensure that you are familiar with the Programming Menu . For details on this menu, please refer to chapter "Programm ing Menu", pag e 105.
7. System Se tu p 7.18 Programming Menu > Select Thumbnails for Inputs Gene ral In this procedure, you will a dd select thumbnails for the Inp ut sources. Prereq uisite • Ensure that you are familiar with the Programming Menu . For details on this menu, please refer to chapter "Programm ing Menu", pag e 105.
7. S ystem Se tup 7.19 Programming Menu > Create Sources from Inputs Gene ral In this procedure, you will create sources from the Input sources. Prereq uisite • Ensure that you are familiar with the Programming Menu . For details on this menu, please refer to chapter "Programm ing Menu", pag e 105.
7. System Se tu p 7.20 Progra mming Menu > Drop backgrounds into Scree n Destinations Gene ral In this procedure, you will drop backgrounds into Screen Destinations. Prereq uisite • Ensure that you are familiar with the Programming Menu . For details on this menu, please refer to chapter "Programm ing Menu", pag e 105.
7. S ystem Se tup 7.21 Programming Menu > Drop Layers into Scre en Destinations & Sources into layers Gene ral In this procedure, you will drop Layers into Screen Destinati ons & Sources into layers. Prereq uisite • Ensure that you are familiar with the Programming Menu .
7. System Se tu p 8. The box with the magnifying lens icon allows for a text string search. For example by typing “Cam”, it will return all presets with the “Cam” part of its nam e. (Optional) Destination T rans ition Click on the Adjust tab t hat is loc ated on the t op .
7. S ystem Se tup 7.22 Programming Menu > Drop Inputs to Aux Destinations Gene ral In this procedure, you will drop Inputs into Aux Destinations. Prereq uisite • Ensure that you are familiar with the Programming Menu . For details on this menu, please refer to chapter "Programm ing Menu", pag e 105.
7. System Se tu p 7.23 Multiv iewer Menu > Drop Inputs, Backgrounds and Destinations Make sure that you have assigned connectors to MVR outputs before you proceed. Gene ral In this procedure, you will setup the Multiviewer outputs to the M RV monitors.
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8. Upda ting fir mware 8. UPDA TING FIRMW ARE About this chapter This chapter provides a detailed procedure for upgrading E2 software ( fi rmwar e). The E2 provides two options f o r upgrading fi rmware via the front panel menu: • Using the USB port on the fr ont panel.
8. Upd ating firmw are 8.1 Upgrading fi rmware using t he USB port Necessary too ls USB drive (Not supplied by Barco) formatted in F A T32. How to upgrading fi rmwar e 1. Ensure that your fl a s hd r i v ei sf o r m a t t e dt ou s et h eF A T 3 2 fi le system.
8. Upda ting fir mware Prepar ing the fl ash drive with the upgrade fi le . 1. Download the software upgrade for free from Barco’ s website (URL: h ttp: //ww w.barco .com ). Click on myBarco and login to get access to secured information. R egistration is necessary .
8. Upd ating firmw are 8.2 Upgrading fi rmware using the web Upgrade The upgrade oper ation begin s w it h a step of vali dation to check i f a new version is availabl e . How to upgrading fi rmwar e 1. V erify that the E 2 has internet access. Contact y our system administrator if necessary .
8. Upda ting fir mware Image 8-8 Resetti ng Message If you are not connected to the internet, a m essage prompts yo u to check the connection. R5905948 E2 12/12/2014 187.
8. Upd ating firmw are 188 R5905948 E2 12/12/2014.
9. General operation exam ple 9. GENERAL OPERA TION EXAMPLE About this chapter The application below is presented to demonstrate the basic E2 operation. The example provides the user a step-by-step setup and operation instruc tions in order to meet s ome speci fi c event requirements.
9. Gener al operati on exampl e 9.1 Event require ments Descriptio n Inputs f or the event ar e provided fr om a Windows PC, two AJA KiPROs fi le recorders, an Apple M acbook and two v ideo cameras. Several outputs are required as foll ows: • T wo program outputs for the projectors dedicated to the Main screen.
9. General operation exam ple 9.2 Prelimina ry Application Diagram Image 9-2 wirin g Connect the input and output devices to the E2 as follows: Signa l T ype Device Name Content Connector T ype Slot-C.
9. Gener al operati on exampl e Image 9-3 192 R5905948 E2 12/12/2014.
9. General operation exam ple 9.3 Control S oftware Operation Overview In this sec tion we wil l use the c ontrol softwar e (Event Master Contr ol Software) to setup the E2 and create presets and u ser keys to be used during the event. We will follow the steps sequentially outli n ed in diagram bellow .
9. Gener al operati on exampl e 9.4 Con fi guration Menu Overview Here, we de fi ne E2 components by adding inputs, backgrounds, outputs and desti nations. C1: Initial Setup 1. When you con nect to an actual unit, instead of working of fl ine, the software should c onnect automatically .
9. General operation exam ple In this application only one background is required, but in applications where more t han one background is required, repeat steps 2 thru 6 until done. C3: Add Input 1. Click on the Input tab to select the input s that will be de fi ned.
9. Gener al operati on exampl e Image 9-8 Note: The “N/A” at this end ref e rs to the destinations t hat will be added next. C5 – Par t1: Add Site Sc ree n Dest inations In this section we will create the Site Screen Destination and assign two layers.
9. General operation exam ple Image 9-9 C6: Add Aux Destinations 1. From the diagram area click on the DSM output. The connector will be highlighted. 2. Click on the +A dd A ux De stinati on blue button to assign the DSM output to an Aux desti n ation.
9. Gener al operati on exampl e 3. Click on the fi r s tH D M Ic o n n e c t o ro fs l o t1 4. 4. Click on the Done Adding button to exit the Add mode. 5. Double click on MVROut 1 in the Name list to ed it t he name. 6. When the area turns blue, click the eras er icon to clear the fi eld and t y pe a new name, “Sources”.
9. General operation exam ple 9.5 Programmi ng Menu Overview The programing Menu is accessed by click ing on the Programming icon on t he left hand side of the screen. The area in the middle will display a composite of the two screen destinations and the Aux destination created in the previous section.
9. Gener al operati on exampl e Image 9-14 P2: Y ou can skip this step if you don’t want thumbnai l images to re present the i nputs/ sources. In this case, the layers in the destinations area will be black and n oted only by the assig ned name. P2: Select thumbnails for Inputs 1.
9. General operation exam ple Image 9-15 P3: Created Additional Sources from Inputs As noted previously , a source is generated automatically for each i nput. For this application, only one source will be used for each input, so no additional sources need to be created.
9. Gener al operati on exampl e Image 9-16 P5: Drop Laye rs into Scr een Destinat ions & Sour ces into lay ers In thi s step we will add layers into eac h Destination, assign sources to layer s and adjust their size and positi on parameters. Part1 : Site Screen 1.
9. General operation exam ple Image 9-17 4. Select the l ayer (white box) and t hen click on the Adjust tab on the top. 5. Select the Window Ad justme nt Icon and t hen unlock the aspect r ation lock by clicking in the l o ck icon.
9. Gener al operati on exampl e Image 9-18 6. Adjust the sizing parameters as follows: a) H Size: 1920 b) V size: 1080 c) H P os : 0 d) V Pos : 0 7. From the left hand side, click on the Input tab. 8. Click the source under CAM1 and drop it into the layer .
9. General operation exam ple Image 9-19 9. T ransition the layer t o program. 10.D rop the source for CAM 2 to the preview layer . Image 9-20 Part2: Main S creen 1. On top click on the Main Screen t ab to only view the Main Screen. 2. Under the Layers tab, click on the arrow next to “Main Screen”.
9. Gener al operati on exampl e 3. Drag Layer1 and Layers 2 any where into the prev iew screen. Two white square boxes will appear . Image 9-21 4. Click on the Adjust tab on the top and select the “Window Adjustment” Icon. 5. Unlock the aspect ration lock by clicking in the lock icon.
9. General operation exam ple Image 9-22 P6: Drop Sources i nto Aux Screens ( DMS Output) 1. On top click on the DSM tab. 2. Drag the CAM 1 input1 into the preview screen. Image 9-23 P7: In t his app lic ation we w ill not save any user keys. All layers attributes will be saved.
9. Gener al operati on exampl e P7: Cre ate user Ke ys an d Presets 1. Select the Site screen destination and the layer in previ ew . 2. Under the Preset tab click in t he “Save to new Preset” button. 3 . E d i tt h en a m et or e fl ect the source that is on Preview.
9. General operation exam ple Image 9-25 R5905948 E2 12/12/2014 209.
9. Gener al operati on exampl e 9.6 Multiviewer (M RV) Menu Make sure that you have assigned co nnectors to MVR outputs as o utlined in secti on C7 before you pro ceed. Overview Click on the Multiviewer icon on the left hand side of the scr een to reach the Multiviewer Menu, the module use d to setup the Multiviewer output s to the MRV monitors.
9. General operation exam ple Image 9-27 Setup t he “Progr am/Preview ” window 1. Click on the top tab that is labeled “M VROut2”. 2. Click on the Destination tab and the top of the right hand side. 3. Drag the Program and Previews under the Site and Main Screens into the window area.
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10. Mainte nance 10. MAI NTENA NCE About this chapter This chapter describes how to service the E2 by replaci ng individual c omponents. Simple servic ing E2 is based on a modular desi gn that ensures easy serviceability . U sers can swap most of the E2 components in the c ase of damage, without shiping the unit to a Barco service center .
10. Mainte nance Overview • E2 unit Overview • Process O verview • Spare Parts Serviceable by all users • Rear I/O and Link Cards • Rear I/O, VPU and Link card H eatsink Fan • Front Cover .
10. Mainte nance 10.1 E2 unit Overvie w Orientation and main components Image 10-1 T T op 6 Mother B oard F Front 7 T op Cover 1 Front Panel Kno b 8 Front Brackets 2V F D D i s p l a y 9E M I F i l t .
10. Mainte nance 10.2 Process Ove rview Flow chart Image 10-2 216 R5905948 E2 12/12/2014.
10. Mainte nance 10.3 Spare Parts Serviceable by all users Spare P arts list P/N Descri ption Comments R767241K VFD Display assemb ly R767246K VFD Filter R767260K Front Panel board R767261K System Pow.
10. Mainte nance 10.4 Rear I/O and Link C ards Image 10-3 Overview Image 10-4 1 Chassis 2 I/O and Link Cards Concern ed parts R9004740 DVI Input R9004741 SDI O utput R9004742 SDI Input R9004743 H DMI Output R9004744 D P/HDMI Input R9004745 D VI Output (*) R9004746 Link Card (*) Not available in release 1) Necessary too ls Phillips Screwdriver #2.
10. Mainte nance Image 10-5 How to install a c ard T o install a card f ollow the same procedure in the reverse order . Apply a lit tle pressure on the card until it is ful ly inserted in t he back plane connector .
10. Mainte nance 10.5 Rear I/O, VPU and L ink card Heatsink Fan Image 10-6 Overview Image 10-7 1 I/O board 2 Heatsink Fan 3P i n s Concern ed parts R767263K Heatsink Fan Necessary too ls • 1 x Phillips Screwdriver #2. •S m a l l fi ne nose pliers.
10. Mainte nance 10.6 Fron t Cover Assembly Image 10-8 Overview Image 10-9 1 Front Co ver Assembly 2 Front Brackets 3 E MI Filter 41 R U F a n T r a y 53 R U F a n T r a y 6V P U C a r d s Necessary too ls 1 x Screwdriver HEX 0.05" 7.05" ( Prov ide by Barco i n the original package).
10. Mainte nance Image 10-1 1 2. Pull out the Front cover and lay it fl at in front of t he unit. 222 R5905948 E2 12/12/2014.
10. Mainte nance At this point there are still 3 cables connecting t he Front cover to the unit. Image 10-12 1 Front Panel Connector 2 VFD Connector 3 USB Connector 3. Pull the lat ches away from connectors and gently pull the fl at Front Panel away .
10. Mainte nance 10.7 Front Brackets Image 10-13 Necessary too ls None. How to remov e the F ront Brackets 1. Remove the two front brackets by lif ting them up and then pulling them inwards and t hen out. Image 10-14 How to install the Front Brackets T o install the front Brackets follow the same procedure in the reverse order .
10. Mainte nance 10.8 EMI Filter Image 10-15 Concern ed parts R767272K EMI Filter Necessary too ls None. How to remove the E MI Filter 1. Remove the EMI fi lter by fi rst pulling gently the right s ide out and then untuc king the left side fr om behind the key features.
10. Mainte nance 10.9 3RU Fan T ray Image 10-18 Concern ed parts R767271K 3RU Fan Tray Necessary too ls 1 x Phillips Screwdriver #2 ( optional). How to remove the 3RU Fan T ray 1. Loosen and unscrew the 4 thum bscrews holding the 3RU fan tray to the chassis.
10. Mainte nance 10.10 1RU Fan T ray Image 10-20 Concern ed parts R767270K 1RU Fan Tray Necessary too ls 1 x Phillips Screwdriver #2 ( optional). How to remove the 1RU Fan T ray 1. Loosen and unscrew the 2 thum bscrews holding the 1RU fan tray to the chassis.
10. Mainte nance How to install the 1RU Fa n T ray Follow the same procedure in the reverse order and in addition perform the following: 1. Pass the USB and VFD cable through the grommet. Image 10-23 2. Make sure that the front panel fl at cable goes thr ough the slot located on t he right hand side.
10. Mainte nance 10.1 1 VPU Card(s) Image 10-24 Overview Image 10-25 1 Chassis 2V P U c a r d s Concern ed parts R9004747 VPU Car d Necessary too ls 1 x Phillips Screwdriver #2 ( optional). H o wt or e m o v eaV P UC a r d 1. Locate t he VPU you need to replace.
10. Mainte nance 10.12 Front Panel Knob Image 10-27 Before you proceed rem oving the Front panel knob you need to remo ve the Front Cover Assembly as outlined in the relat ed procedure. Necessary too ls • Knob remov al tool provided by B arco Image 10-28 • Flat head screwdriver or a tool with a sharp edge How to remove the Front Panel Knob 1.
10. Mainte nance Image 10-30 How to install the Front Panel Knob T o install the Front Panel Knob follow the same procedure in the reverse order . R5905948 E2 12/12/2014 231.
10. Mainte nance 10.13 Front Panel Mount Image 10-31 Necessary too ls 1 x Phillips Screwdriver #2 How to remove the Front Pa nel Mount 1. T urn the Front Cover over and remove the four screws ( 4-40X.25) that secure t he control panel mount t o the front panel.
10. Mainte nance 10.14 Front Panel Board Image 10-33 Concern ed parts R767260K Front Panel Board Necessary too ls 1 x Phillips Screwdriver #2 How to remove the Front Pa nel Board 1. Remove the two screws ( 4-40X.25) that secure the PCB to the front mount.
10. Mainte nance Image 10-35 How to install the Front P anel Board T o install the Front Panel Board follow the same procedure in the reverse order . 234 R5905948 E2 12/12/2014.
10. Mainte nance 10.15 VFD Display Assembly Image 10-36 Before you proceed removing the VFD Display mount you need to rem ove the Front Cover Assembly as out- line d in the rel ated pr ocedure Concern ed parts R767241K VFD D isplay Assembly Necessary too ls 1 x Phillips Screwdriver #2 How to remove the VFD Display Assembly 1.
10. Mainte nance 10.16 VFD Display Filter Image 10-38 Concern ed parts R767246K VFD Display Filter Necessary too ls None. How to remove the VFD Display Filter 1. From the front of the unit push hard on the fi lter until it detaches from t he unit. Image 10-39 2.
10. Mainte nance 10.17 Botto m Panel Necessary too ls 1 x Phillips Screwdriver #2 How to remov e the Bottom P anel 1. T urn the unit over to remove the bottom panel. The bottom panel is composed of two pieces. 2. Remove the 4 black round-head scr ews (4-40x1/4) t hat attach the panels to the s ide of the uni t.
10. Mainte nance 10.18 Solid-State M emory Image 10-41 Before you proceed removing the Solid State Memory you need to remove the Bottom Panel as outlined in the related procedure. The solid-state memory can also be replaced after the System Power board is removed from the unit.
10. Mainte nance Image 10-43 How to install the Solid State Me mory T o install the Solid State Memory follow the same pr ocedure in t he reverse order .
10. Mainte nance 10.19 Syst em Battery Image 10-44 Before you proceed removing the System Battery you need to remov e the Bottom Panel as outlined in the related procedure. The System Battery can also be replaced a fter the System Power board is removed from the un it.
10. Mainte nance When a new b attery is install ed, the user need to place a sticker on the inside o f the metal plate (Bottom Panel) that indicates w hen the battery was l ast replaced. The absence of sticker m eans the batt ery has never been replaced.
10. Mainte nance 10.20 CPU Module Image 10-47 Before you proceed r emoving the CPU module you need t o remove t he Bott om Panel as ou tlined in t he rela ted proce dure. Overview Image 10-48 1 Chassis 2 CPU Module 3 Bottom Panel Part 1 4 System Card.
10. Mainte nance Image 10-49 How to install the CPU module T o install the CPU module follow the same procedure in t he reverse order . R5905948 E2 12/12/2014 243.
10. Mainte nance 10.21 Power Supply Concern ed parts R767267K Power S upply Necessary too ls None. How remove Power Supply 1. Push the latch towards the right .
10. Mainte nance Image 10-50 2. Pull the Power supply out of its slot by pulling on the handle. How to install Power Supply 1. Insert the P ower Supply into the sl ot. Note: The card edge shou ld be at the top of the power supply as shown in the drawing.
10. Mainte nance 10.22 Syste m-Power Board Image 10-51 Before you proceed removing t he Sys tem-Powe r boar d you ne ed to remove the Po wer Suppl ies, Bottom Pa nel and the CPU board .
10. Mainte nance Concern ed parts R767261K Sys tem-Power Board Necessary too ls • 1 x Phillips Screwdriver #2 • Hex Sc rewdrive r How to r emove th e System -Power bo ard 1. Unplug the USB, VFD, 3RU and 1RU cables that are plugged on the top side of the board and are visible when the bott om panel is removed.
10. Mainte nance To p s i d e Image 10-54 1 USB c onnector 3 3RU connector 2 VFD connector 4 1RU connector 248 R5905948 E2 12/12/2014.
10. Mainte nance Bottom side Image 10-55 1 Keyboard connector 3 Ethernet c onnector 2 Genlock connector R5905948 E2 12/12/2014 249.
10. Mainte nance 10.23 Genlock As sembly Image 10-56 Overview Image 10-57 1 Chassis 2 Genlock Assembly Concern ed parts R9004748 Genloc k Assembly Necessary too ls 1 x Phillips Screwdriver #2 How to remove the Genlock Assembly 1. Remove the seven fl at head screws (4-40 X .
10. Mainte nance Image 10-58 3. Gently pull the Genlock as sembly away from the un it . Don’t pull the assembly too far back beca use there are still 2 cables attached. Note: At this point there ar e still 2 cables connecting the Genlock Assembly to the unit.
10. Mainte nance How to install the Genlock Asse mbly T o install the Genlock Assembly follow the sam e procedure in the reverse order . 252 R5905948 E2 12/12/2014.
10. Mainte nance 10.24 USB Cable Image 10-60 The USB cable is connected to the USB extensio n cable (the cable that i s connected to the System-Power board) . This proced ure provides ins tru c ti ons how to disc onnec t it f rom both si des of the cable.
10. Mainte nance Image 10-61 7. Remove the plate that has been ex posed after the nuts are removed. 8. Remove the three screws that hold the USB cable int o the metal plate.
10. Mainte nance Image 10-62 9. Remove the USB c able. How to install the USB cable T o install the USB cable follow the same procedure i n the reverse order .
10. Mainte nance 10.2 5 U SB Ex tens ion C able Image 10-63 The USB Extension cable connects the USB cable to the System Power board. T his procedure provides in- structions on how to disconnect the cable on both sides. Concern ed parts R767269K C able Kit Set Necessary too ls 1 x Phillips Screwdriver #2 How to remove the USB Extension cable 1.
10. Mainte nance How to install the U SB Extension cable T o install the USB Extension cable follow the same procedure in the reverse order . R5905948 E2 12/12/2014 257.
10. Mainte nance 10.26 VFD Cable Image 10-66 The fl at ribbon VFD cable connects the VFD assembly to the System Pow er board. T his procedure provides instructions on how to disconnect the cab le on both sides.
10. Mainte nance Image 10-68 4. T urn the unit upside down and remove the bottom panel (Follow t he instructions prov ided in th e bottom panel removal se ction). 5. Locate the VFD cable that is plugged on the System-Power board. Image 10-69 6. Pull the cable out of the unit .
10. Mainte nance 10.27 Keyboard Cable Image 10-70 The fl at ribbon ke yboard c able con nects the Front panel boar d to the Sys tem-P ower boar d. Thi s proce dure provi des i nstr uction s on how t o dis connect the cab le on bo th side s.
10. Mainte nance Image 10-71 8. Carefully remove the cable from the unit. How to install the Keyboard Ca ble T o install the Keyboard Cable follow the same procedure in the reverse order . There is a key on the connector to prevent incorrect insertion of the cable.
10. Mainte nance 10.28 Genlock Cable Image 10-72 The fl at ribbon Genl ock cable connect s the Genlock Assembly t o the System-P ower board. This procedur e provi des i nstr uction s on how t o dis connect the cab le on bo th side s. Make sure the latches are fully engaged to prevent the cable from coming loose.
10. Mainte nance Image 10-73 7. Remove the cable from the unit. How to install the Genlock Cable T o install the Genlock Cable follow the same p rocedure in the reverse order . There is a key on the connector to prevent incorrect insertion of the cable.
10. Mainte nance 10.29 Ether n et Cable Image 10-74 The Ethe rnet c able c onnects t he Genlock board to the System Power b oard. This proce dure pr ovide s inst ruc- ti ons on how to remove t he cable from bot h side s. Concern ed parts R767269K C able Kit Set Necessary too ls 1 x Phillips Screwdriver #2 How to remove the Ethern et cable 1.
10. Mainte nance 10.30 3RU Fan Cable Image 10-76 The 3RU cable asse mbly provides power to the 3RU fans from the System- Power board. One side of the cable is attached to a metal bracket that is accessible af ter the 3RU f an tray i s removed.
10. Mainte nance 3. Locate the snap lock on the top of the connector and push it back to release the connector from the bracket. Image 10-78 4. Push the connector up until the s lots in the metal bracket align with the fl anges on the connec tors. Image 10-79 5.
10. Mainte nance Image 10-81 8. Remove the 3RU cable by gently pushing it out. How to install the 3RU Fan Cable T o install the 3RU Fan Cable f ollow the same procedure in the reverse order .
10. Mainte nance 10.31 1RU Fan Cable Image 10-82 The 1RU cable asse mbly provides power to the 1RU fans from the System- Power board. One side of the cable is attached to a metal bracket that is accessible after t he 3RU and the 1RU fan trays are removed.
10. Mainte nance Image 10-83 3. Locate the snap lock on the connector and push it back to r elease the connector from the bracket. Image 10-84 4. Push the connector t o the lef t until the slot s in the metal bracket al ign with t he fl anges on the connectors.
10. Mainte nance Image 10-85 5. Gently pull the cable away from the bracket. Image 10-86 6. T urn the unit upside-down and remove the bottom panel. 7. Locate the 1RU cable t hat is plugged on the System-Power board.
10. Mainte nance Image 10-87 8. Remove the 1RU cable by gently pushing it out. How to install the 1RU Fan Cable T o install the 1RU Fan C able follow the same procedure in the reverse order .
10. Mainte nance 10.32 Rea r Rack Ears Concern ed parts R767273K C onnector protector Necessary too ls 1 x Phillips Screwdriver #2 How to remov e Rear R ack-Ears 1. Remove the eight pan head screws (8-32x.31), four from each side, to detach the rear r ack ears and connector protectors from the unit.
10. Mainte nance 10.3 3 Front R ack-E ars Image 10-89 Concern ed parts R767268K Rack Ears kit Necessary too ls 1 x Phillips Screwdriver #2 How to remov e Side R ack-Ears 1. Loosening and removing the eight (four on each side) pan head screws that secure the br ackets to the chassi s sides.
10. Mainte nance 10.34 T op Cover Image 10-91 Necessary too ls 1 x Phillips Screwdriver #2 How to remove T op Cov er 1. Remove the 12 screws from the two sides (6 in each side, 4- 40x0.25) that are located t owards the top side of t he unit. 2. Remove the two (2) screws (4-40x0.
10. Mainte nance 10.35 T op Card Guide Image 10-93 Necessary too ls 1 x Phillips Screwdriver #2 How to remove T op Card Guide 1. Remove the 18 screws from the two sides (8 i n each side, 6-32x0.25) that are l ocated towards the bott om of the unit. 2.
10. Mainte nance 10.36 Motherboard Fan Image 10-95 Overview Image 10-96 1 Mo ther boar d 2F a n 3 Heatsink 4 Fan power cable Concern ed parts R767265K Motherboard Heatsink & Fan kit Necessary too ls 1 x Phillips Screwdriver #2 How to remove Motherbo a rd Fan 1.
10. Mainte nance Disregard the heatsink fr om the spare kit. R5905948 E2 12/12/2014 277.
10. Mainte nance 278 R5905948 E2 12/12/2014.
11. Env ironmen tal inform ation 1 1 . ENVIRONMENT AL INFORMA TION Overview • Disposal information • RoHS compliance • Production address R5905948 E2 12/12/2014 279.
11. Envir onmental i nformation 1 1. 1 Di spos al inf or mat ion Disposal Information W aste Electrical and Electr onic Equipment This symbol on the product indicates that, un der the European Directive 2012/19/EU governing waste from electrical and electronic equipment, this p roduct must not be disposed of wit h other municipal waste.
11. Env ironmen tal inform ation 1 1.2 RoHS compliance 中国大 陆 RoHS (Chinese Mainl and RoHS) 根据中国大 陆 《 电 子信 息 产 品 污 染控制管理 办 法》（ 也称 为 中国大.
11. Envir onmental i nformation [Republic of T ur key: In conformity with the WEEE Regulation] 282 R5905948 E2 12/12/2014.
11. Env ironmen tal inform ation 1 1.3 Production address Factory Barco Inc. 3000 T echnology Road Angleton, TX 77515 USA R5905948 E2 12/12/2014 283.
11. Envir onmental i nformation 284 R5905948 E2 12/12/2014.
A. Sp ecifica tions A. SPECIFICA TIONS About this annex This chapter gives an overview of the speci fi cations of the E2. R5905948 E2 12/12/2014 285.
A. Spec ific atio ns A.1 Speci fi cations of E2 Overview Genloc k Genlock: Reference Input/Loop on BNC connec tors; Analog Bi-level and Blackburst at SD and Tri-level at HD Communication Ethernet RJ-45, 1000/100/10 Mbps autosense Dimensio ns • Height: 17.
A. Sp ecifica tions • EDID version 1.3 compatible • HDCP version 1.4 c ompatible SDI • SD/HD/3G SDI (6G ready) on BNC connector • Formats: - SD Formats: S D-SDI per SMPTE 259M-C (NTSC /P AL re.
A. Spec ific atio ns A.2 Standard connector pinouts DisplayPort connector pinouts The following fi gure illustrates the DisplayPort connector . Image A-1 DisplayPor t connector The following table lists the DisplayPort connector pinouts.
A. Sp ecifica tions DVI connect or Pin Signal 4 T .M.D.S. Data 4- 16 Hot Plug Detect 5 T .M.D.S. Data 4+ 17 T .M.D.S. Data 0- 6 DDC Clock 18 T .M.D.S. Data 0+ 7 DDC Data 19 T .M.D.S. Data 0/5 Shield 8 Analog V ertical Sync 20 T .M.D.S. Data 5- 9 T .M.
A. Spec ific atio ns Image A-4 HDMI connector The following t able lists HDM I connector pinout s. HDMI connector Pin Signal Pin Signal 1 TMDS Data2+ 1 1 TMDS Cloc k Shield 2 TMDS D ata2 Shield 12 TM .
B. R emo te C ont rol P rot ocol B. REMO TE CONT ROL PROT OCOL About this annex This chapter li sts and provides details for the E2 remote control commands.
B. R emo te C ont rol P rot ocol B.1 E2 Remote control Introduction Gene ral The user can remotely control the E2 via a telnet connecti on to the unit’ s IP address. How access ing the E 2 remotely T o access the E2 remote commands, use the following procedure: 1.
B. R emo te C ont rol P rot ocol B . 2 E 2R e m o t eC o m m a n d s Gene ral This section lists t he E2 remote comm ands, sorted by name. AT R N • Description: Performs an Auto T ransition on the currently active des tinations. The currently selected Ef fect type, rate and edge width will be used to transition preview to program.
B. R emo te C ont rol P rot ocol 294 R5905948 E2 12/12/2014.
C. Trou bleshoot ing C. TROUBLESHOOTI NG R5905948 E2 12/12/2014 295.
C. Troubles hooting 296 R5905948 E2 12/12/2014.
C. Trou bleshoot ing C.1 T roublesh ooting List Problem solving Problem Possible cause Remedy E2 doesn’t start The Power supplies are not connected to a valid power source Make sure that at least one po wer supply is connected to a valid power source.
C. Troubles hooting Problem Possible cause Remedy Can’t read or write to or f r om the USB drive Incorrect US B format or bad USB Ensure that y our fl a sh drive is formatted to use the F A T32 fi le system. If you can’t access the USB from a PC , then you have a faulty USB drive.
D. Warranty D. W ARRANTY About this annex This chapter gives an overview of W arranty and conditions of RMA concerning the E2. R5905948 E2 12/12/2014 299.
D. Warranty D.1 About Wa rranty and RMA W a rranty All video pr oducts are designed and t ested to t he highest quality standards and are backed by a full 3-year part s and labor warranty . W arranties are ef fective upon delivery date to customer and are non-transfer able.
Index INDEX Numerics/ Symbols 6G S DI Input Card 35 6G S DI Output Card 42 A About 6 User Guide 6 About E2 5 About Setup menu 51 About Status menu 50 About the Sys tem menu 52 About Warranty and RMA 3.
Index Front Rack-Ears 273 Genlock Assembly 250 Genlock Cable 262 I/O and Link Cards 218 Keyboard Cable 260 Motherboard Fan 276 Power Supply 2 44 Process Overview 216 Rear I/O, VPU and Link card Heatsi.
Index V VFD b righ tnes s 58 W Warr anty 299 WebKit area (Setti ng Menu > Contact us) 155 WebKit area (Setting Menu > Dashboard) 145 WebKit area (Setting Menu > Follow us) 156 WebKit area ( S.
Un point important après l'achat de l'appareil (ou même avant l'achat) est de lire le manuel d'utilisation. Nous devons le faire pour quelques raisons simples:
Si vous n'avez pas encore acheté Barco RS905948/00 c'est un bon moment pour vous familiariser avec les données de base sur le produit. Consulter d'abord les pages initiales du manuel d'utilisation, que vous trouverez ci-dessus. Vous devriez y trouver les données techniques les plus importants du Barco RS905948/00 - de cette manière, vous pouvez vérifier si l'équipement répond à vos besoins. Explorant les pages suivantes du manuel d'utilisation Barco RS905948/00, vous apprendrez toutes les caractéristiques du produit et des informations sur son fonctionnement. Les informations sur le Barco RS905948/00 va certainement vous aider à prendre une décision concernant l'achat.
Dans une situation où vous avez déjà le Barco RS905948/00, mais vous avez pas encore lu le manuel d'utilisation, vous devez le faire pour les raisons décrites ci-dessus,. Vous saurez alors si vous avez correctement utilisé les fonctions disponibles, et si vous avez commis des erreurs qui peuvent réduire la durée de vie du Barco RS905948/00.
Cependant, l'un des rôles les plus importants pour l'utilisateur joués par les manuels d'utilisateur est d'aider à résoudre les problèmes concernant le Barco RS905948/00. Presque toujours, vous y trouverez Troubleshooting, soit les pannes et les défaillances les plus fréquentes de l'apparei Barco RS905948/00 ainsi que les instructions sur la façon de les résoudre. Même si vous ne parvenez pas à résoudre le problème, le manuel d‘utilisation va vous montrer le chemin d'une nouvelle procédure – le contact avec le centre de service à la clientèle ou le service le plus proche.
