User Guide | Eclipse HX-Delta
Note: Figure 25 shows an unconfigured E-MADI64 card, when all lights are lit to
indicate their location.
On a card with a clock source and MADI connections ( where the received MADI
signal matches the card set up), the following lights are lit: the Lock source
LED [ C ], the Sample rate (Fs) LED [ D ], the Channels LED [ E ] and the
Active LED [ F ]. The Error LED [ also F ] is lit when there is no clock source or
MADI input.
Key to E-MADI64 front panel lights and controls
Reset button
Pressing the Reset button causes the card and all links to
momentarily stop their current activity and to restart. The
flashing green Active light goes off when the reset starts and
comes back on when the reset is complete.
During the reset, configuration information downloads to the card
and its connected matrices from the CPU card. If the entire
system is operating except for one E-MADI64 card, press the reset
button for that card only. Tip: The reset button is slightly recessed
from the front panel to prevent it from being accidentally pressed.
A tool such as a bent paper clip is needed to press this button.
+3.3-Volt Power Supply LED
The matrix +3.3-volt power supply provides electric current to this
green light. When lit, the light indicates that the +3.3-volt supply
is present and supplying electric current to the card.
Lock source
A green light indicates that the E-MADI64 card has locked to the
clock source (either video (VID) or Word Clock (WRD)).
Sample rate or Sf (Sampling frequency)
A green LED indicates the current sampling rate of the MADI
channels. The sample rate is determined in EHX when a video
sync is used, or automatically detected from the clock source
when a Word clock is used.
Note: If the quantity of channels is 32, the sampling rate is either
44.1KHz, 48KHz or 96KHz.If the quantity of channels is either
56 or 64, the sample rate is either 44.1KHz or 48KHz.
The Sample rate LED on the front of the E-MADI64 will oscillate
between two sample rates when the received sample rate differs
from the transmitted sample rate.
To Next Page
Loading...
Need help?
General
