Clear-com HX System Frames User Manual Page 81
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Note: If you right-click on a port and select Find Usages, a list of panel keys that are assigned to
the port is given.
5.15.1 Device details
• AES Mono - The port is configured for an AES-6-RJ interface providing a
monaural connection to third party equipment.
• CCI-22—The CCI-22 port function is commonly used when a port is configured as
a 2-Wire Party Line. Call signals are sent to and received from an external Clear-
Com party line in the same way that they are sent between panels within the
Eclipse HX System.
• HelixNet—This port connects to the HelixNet digital partyline system.
• Direct— Commonly used when the port is wired directly to an external 4 wire
device.
• FOR-22— The FOR-22 has a number of different functions, however the Port
type is set as a FOR-22 but in the Advanced Settings for that port the function
allocated to the FOR-22 is set in the Application field. The commonly used
applications are as follows:
o Two-Way Radio—When the 2-Way Radio port function is selected, the port
is configured to operate a push-to-talk two-way radio system. The call signal
output activates a relay to key the radio’s transmitter.
Note: If the FOR-22 is to be used as a 2-Way Radio from remote systems, the
FOR-22 relay should be added as a secondary action in Advanced
Settings. When the FOR-22 is in 2-Way Radio mode, the rack has
control of the relay and automatically fires it.
o Four-wire —When the port is wired directly to an external device. Normally
four-wire functions are only audio connections and do not use call signals.
By default, when a four-wire port is connected to an FOR-22 four-wire Audio
Interface, a call signal sent to the port from the Eclipse HX System activates
the FOR-22 channel’s relay. Alternatively, this relay can be activated by
attaching the relay name to a control label configured in the Control
Manager.
Note: When the FOR-22 is in four-wire mode the relay will not automatically
fire. To make the relay fire when a talk path to the FOR-22 is created a
control must be created and added as a secondary action in the
Advanced Settings for the FOR-22.
When enabled in Partyline mode the FOR-22 allows panels to listen to all
commands to/from the interface.
• I-Station - The port is configured to drive an I-Station with 30 pushbuttons.
• Panel Aux - The port is configured for an AES-6-CX interface providing a binaural
connection to a panel supporting split-ear operation. This type of port must be
configured as part of a pair of ports to provide a binaural connection to the panel.
The first or master port of the pair is configured for the attached panel in the
normal way and the Aux Port is the second port configured under Basic Settings.
• Telephone (TEL-14)—When the (telephone) port function is selected, the port is
configured to operate a TEL-14 Telephone Interface. The call signal output is
used as a request from the Eclipse HX system for the interface to go off-hook. A
call signal sent from the TEL-14 interface to the Eclipse HX indicates that the line
is ringing or that the line is off-hook.
81
Eclipse EHX Software User Guide
- User Guide 1
- Contents 3
- 1 Introduction to EHX 19
- 1.3 System components 20
- Internal circuitry 21
- Power supplies 21
- Rear-panel connectors 21
- 1.3.4 EHX overview 23
- Projects and configurations 24
- Groups: partyline and fixed 24
- Call signals 25
- 2.1 System requirements 26
- 2.2 Installing EHX 27
- 2.2.3 Installing EHX 28
- 2.2.5 Running EHX 29
- First screen after log in 30
- Figure 2-4 EHX About Screen 31
- 3 EHX: setting up a system 32
- 3.3.1 Ethernet connection 35
- 3.3.2 Serial connection 39
- 3.5 Setting up a new matrix 41
- Figure 3-13 Layout Screen 43
- Intelligent linking 45
- ISO and IFB 46
- System access codes 48
- Wireless beltpacks 49
- Panel and key operation 50
- IP panels 51
- Production Maestro Pro 52
- Configuration download 52
- 3.5.4 Configuration options 53
- Create new configuration 54
- 3.5.5 Firmware options 55
- Figure 3-31 Download Dialog 57
- Options 58
- 4.1 Introduction 60
- 4.1.3 Closing a project 61
- 4.1.5 Saving a project 62
- 4.1.6 Deleting a project 62
- 4.1.8 User management 64
- Local-admin access level 65
- User access level 65
- Guest access level 66
- Managing user access levels 66
- 4.1.11 Deleting a user 68
- 5.2 Matrix hardware 71
- 5.3 Fonts 71
- 5.3.1 Basic Latin 72
- 5.3.2 Cyrillic 72
- 5.3.3 Hangul 72
- 5.3.5 Arabic 72
- 5.5 Online 74
- 5.6 Matrix hardware setup 74
- 5.7 Adding an MVX-A16 card 75
- 5.10 Port list options 78
- 5.11 Show all ports 78
- 5.12 Detect new hardware 78
- 5.13 Show Alt Text 78
- 5.14 Port number 79
- 5.15 Port function 79
- 5.15.1 Device details 81
- 5.17 Label 83
- 5.18 Description 83
- 5.19 Sorting ports 83
- 5.20 Column/row resizing 83
- 5.21 Port properties 84
- 5.21.4 Panel options 85
- Display dim timer 86
- Eavesdropping (privacy) 86
- Expansion panels 86
- 5.21.5 IP port options 89
- 5.21.7 Menu options 90
- Audio gating delay 91
- Audio gating 91
- 5.21.9 Global options 92
- Auto signal tone 93
- Panel connected tally 93
- Global IFB 93
- Global ISO 93
- 5.21.10 Gain options 94
- 5.21.12 Tally options 96
- * on the dial pad 97
- 5.21.14 Logic input options 98
- 5.21.16 DTMF options 99
- Accumulate DTMF codes 100
- One digit codes 100
- Applies to: 100
- 5.22.2 Configuring GPIs 101
- 5.23.1 Adding RLY-6 modules 102
- 5.23.2 Configuring GPOs 102
- 5.24.1 Adding an E-FIB card 103
- Basic options 104
- 5.25.1 Adding an E-Que card 105
- 5.26 E1 direct 106
- 5.27 T1 direct 107
- 5.28 E1 trunk 108
- 5.29 T1 trunk 110
- 5.30 E1 direct/trunk 111
- 5.31 T1 direct/trunk 112
- 5.32 E-QUE antenna 113
- 5.33 E-QUE splitter 114
- 5.34 Removing an E-Que card 115
- 5.36 Splitter connections 116
- 5.37 Antenna role map 117
- 5.40 Adding an IVC-32 card 118
- 5.40.1 Port number 119
- 5.40.2 Port function 119
- 5.40.3 Label 119
- 5.40.4 Description 120
- 5.40.5 General 120
- 5.40.6 IP port 120
- 5.41.1 Switch-back 123
- Figure 5-32 IP Ports 124
- Card and port settings 127
- E-MADI64 card properties 128
- 5.44 Fixed groups 130
- Using call management 133
- 5.45 Fixed group tallies 135
- 5.46 Sort groups 136
- 5.47 Key groups 137
- 5.47.1 Basic options 138
- 5.47.2 Key group members 139
- 5.48 Partylines 140
- 5.49 Routes 144
- 5.49.1 Description 145
- 5.49.2 Source 145
- 5.49.3 Action 145
- 5.49.4 Destination 146
- 5.49.5 Activate with talk 146
- 5.49.6 Activate with listen 146
- 5.49.7 Creating a route 146
- 5.49.9 Delete a route 147
- 5.50 Speed dials 148
- 5.51 Controls 149
- Figure 5-52 Setup Menu 150
- 5.51.2 Properties 151
- 5.51.3 Available 152
- 5.51.4 Attached 152
- 5.51.5 Relay naming 152
- Inward DTMF access 153
- Multiple codes 154
- First code only 154
- Quick codes 154
- Multiple code setup 155
- Assign DTMF codes 155
- One digit code setup 156
- 5.52 Logic Maestro 157
- 5.53 Beltpacks 157
- 5.53.1 Beltpack properties 158
- 5.53.2 Beltpack roles 158
- Global options 159
- Menu options 160
- Fast key assign options 160
- Beltpack programming 160
- Activation 161
- Local assignment 163
- Interlock group 163
- 5.53.3 Matrix filtering 164
- Figure 5-61 Filter Matrices 165
- 6 IP devices 166
- Figure 6-3 IP Cards Pane 167
- 6.2 IP panels 168
- 6.4 IP cards 172
- 6.5 IVC-32 IP settings 173
- 6.5.1 IP port 174
- 6.6 IVC-32 card panel list 175
- 6.7 Concert users 177
- 6.7.1 Concert server dialog 178
- Concert user diagnostics 180
- 7 Panel programming 181
- Local advanced latch disable 185
- Go to key destination 185
- Delete key 185
- Audio mixer 194
- Identify pane 194
- 7.3.1 Local assignment 196
- 7.3.2 Interlock group 196
- 7.3.3 Activation 197
- 7.4 Concert panel options 198
- 7.4.2 Save 199
- 7.4.3 Load 199
- 7.4.4 Copy 200
- 7.4.5 Paste 200
- 7.4.6 Clear 200
- 7.4.7 Audio mixer 200
- 7.4.8 Identify panel 200
- 7.5 I-Series programming 201
- 7.6 I-Series panel options 206
- 7.6.7 Audio mixer 208
- 7.6.8 Identify panel 208
- 7.10 General panel setups 210
- 7.10.4 Palette options 211
- 7.10.5 Key assignment 212
- 7.10.8 Entity searching 213
- 7.10.9 Entity filtering 213
- 7.10.10 Quick filtering 213
- 7.11 Local advanced 214
- Figure 7-40 Source Filter 215
- 7.11.1 Forced listen 218
- 7.11.2 Blocked listen 218
- 7.11.3 Latch disable 219
- 7.11.4 Local ISO 219
- 7.11.5 Local IFB 219
- 7.11.6 Route monitor 219
- 7.11.7 Mute relay 219
- 7.11.8 Preset talk 220
- 7.11.9 Preset listen 220
- 7.11.10 Preset call 220
- 7.11.12 Nearby panels 220
- 8 Audio Mixer 221
- 8.2.3 Save to file 223
- 8.2.4 Load from file 223
- 8.2.5 Layout settings 223
- 8.2.6 Input area 224
- Output area 225
- Filter settings 225
- Limiter/threshold/compressor 226
- Input trim 228
- 8.2.7 Crosspoints 229
- 8.2.8 Output area 232
- 9 Online mode 233
- 9.2 Entering online mode 234
- 9.3 Using online mode 236
- 9.4 Online limitations 237
- 9.5 Exiting online mode 237
- 10 Networking 239
- Figure 10-4 System Screen 240
- Matrix status 241
- Protocols and port numbers 241
- Rack to rack 241
- Rack to EHX 241
- 10.2.1 Fiber trunking 243
- 10.2.2 Four-wire trunks 244
- Configuring an IP direct 246
- Configuring an IP trunk 247
- 10.4 Remote fixed groups 248
- 10.5 Remote partylines 249
- 10.6 Remote 2-way radio 250
- 10.7 Remote telephone 250
- 10.8 Remote controls 251
- Figure 10-14 Remote Controls 252
- 11 Client server 254
- 11.1.3 Initial setup 255
- Client configuration 260
- Using Client/server 261
- 12 Eclipse HX downloads 262
- 12.2 Apply to all matrices 264
- 13.1 Crosspoint map 266
- 13.2 Matrix event log 270
- 13.2.1 Request info 271
- 13.2.2 Audio alerts 272
- 13.2.4 System monitoring 275
- 13.3 Resource chart 277
- 13.5 Clear unused memory 279
- 14 Glossary 280
- 15 Limited Warranty 284
- APRIL 29, 2010 287
- REPAIR POLICY 289
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