AMX Corporation warrants its products to be free of defects in material and workmanship under normal use for three
(3) years from the date of purchase from AMX Corporation, with the following exceptions:
•Electroluminescent and LCD Control Panels are warranted for three (3) years, except for the display and touch
overlay components that are warranted for a period of one (1) year.
•Disk drive mechanisms, pan/tilt heads, power supplies, and MX Series products are warranted for a period of one
(1) year.
•AMX Lighting products are guaranteed to switch on and off any load that is properly connected to our lighting
products, as long as the AMX Lighting products are under warranty. AMX Corporation does guarantee the
control of dimmable loads that are properly connected to our lighting products. The dimming performance or
quality cannot be guaranteed due to the random combinations of dimmers, lamps and ballasts or transformers.
•Unless otherwise specified, OEM and custom products are warranted for a period of one (1) year.
•AMX Software is warranted for a period of ninety (90) days.
•Batteries and incandescent lamps are not covered under the warranty.
This warranty extends only to products purchased directly from AMX Corporation or an Authorized AMX Dealer.
All products returned to AMX require a Return Material Authorization (RMA) number. The RMA number is
obtained from the AMX RMA Department. The RMA number must be clearly marked on the outside of each box.
The RMA is valid for a 30-day period. After the 30-day period the RMA will be cancelled. Any shipments received
not consistent with the RMA, or after the RMA is cancelled, will be refused. AMX is not responsible for products
returned without a valid RMA number.
AMX Corporation is not liable for any damages caused by its products or for the failure of its products to perform.
This includes any lost profits, lost savings, incidental damages, or consequential damages. AMX Corporation is not
liable for any claim made by a third party or by an AMX Dealer for a third party.
This limitation of liability applies whether damages are sought, or a claim is made, under this warranty or as a tort
claim (including negligence and strict product liability), a contract claim, or any other claim. This limitation of
liability cannot be waived or amended by any person. This limitation of liability will be effective even if AMX
Corporation or an authorized representative of AMX Corporation has been advised of the possibility of any such
damages. This limitation of liability, however, will not apply to claims for personal injury.
Some states do not allow a limitation of how long an implied warranty last. Some states do not allow the limitation or
exclusion of incidental or consequential damages for consumer products. In such states, the limitation or exclusion of
the Limited Warranty may not apply. This Limited Warranty gives the owner specific legal rights. The owner may
also have other rights that vary from state to state. The owner is advised to consult applicable state laws for full
determination of rights.
EXCEPT AS EXPRESSLY SET FORTH IN THIS WARRANTY, AMX CORPORATION MAKES NO
OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF
MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. AMX CORPORATION
EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES NOT STATED IN THIS LIMITED WARRANTY. ANY
IMPLIED WARRANTIES THAT MAY BE IMPOSED BY LAW ARE LIMITED TO THE TERMS OF THIS
LIMITED WARRANTY.
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Product Information .................................................................................................1
Graphics• 15-pin HD-15 (high-density) male connector (Color Graphic model only)
PWR• 2-pin 12 VDC power supply jack
Enclosure:
DecorMetal with black matte finish, screwed security overlay, CB-TP3 Backbox
TiltScreenBlack plastic with matte finish
Rack-mountMetal with black matte finish, engraved overlay, low-profile Backbox
Character Support• Unicode character support
Included Accessories:• 4-pin AXlink data/power connector (41-0049)
Optional Accessories:
Decor• Up to 24 external pushbuttons
Rack-mount• Up to 24 external pushbuttons
TiltScreen• Install Kit (SA2010-01)
(The frame frequency [FF] calculations are based on monitor type and VGA
settings.)
FF: 70 Hz
®
mouse control
• BNC female connector (Color Video/Graphic AXD and AXM models)
• 2-pin PWR connector (41-0021)
• Backbox (CB-TP3) (FG025-10)
4-pin AXlink data/power connector (41-0049)
Tie wrap (45-0009)
Cable tie holder (45-0009-01)
CG10 panels are capable of receiving a VGA signal. These VGA signals can be
displayed on a touch panel as a background image and NOT within a video button. A
Video signal can only be displayed within a Video WIndow Button. Refer to the G3
Firmware manual for more detailed information.
Cleaning the Touch Overlay
You should clean the touch screen overlay after each day’s use. Always use clean cotton cloths, and
a spray bottle of cleaning solution consisting of 50% isopropyl alcohol and 50% water.
2
10.4" Touch Panels
Installation
Mounting the Touch Panel
The following paragraphs describe mounting the Decor and rack-mount touch panels. TiltScreen
touch panels can be placed on any flat surface.
Decor style panels with low-profile Backboxes
1. Cut out the surface using the dimensions shown in FIG. 1.
Installation
10.4" Touch Panels
FIG. 1 AXD-CA10 and low profile Backbox cutout dimensions
2. Carefully insert a flat-blade screwdriver into the release slot on the touch panel’s faceplate and
remove the engraved overlay.
3. Place the touch panel into the cutout and mark the screw insert positions, as shown in FIG. 1.
4. Remove the touch panel and drill four #6-32 insert holes. Then, place a threaded insert into
each hole.
3
Installation
5. Disconnect the AXlink connector from the Central Controller, RS-232 connector, and the
optional graphic/video wiring from the external RS-232 device connected to the source
equipment.
6. Thread the incoming AXlink, RS-232, and optional graphic/video wiring through the low-
profile Backbox.
7. Fasten the low-profile Backbox using the #6-32 machine screws supplied with the enclosure.
8. Attach the data and power wiring to the touch panel.
9. Test the connection by reconnecting the AXlink connector to the Central Controller, RS-232
connector, and optional graphic/video wiring to the source equipment. Before continuing,
disconnect all connections until panel installation is complete.
10. Fasten the touch panel and low-profile Backbox using the #6-32 machine screws supplied with
the enclosure panel.
11. Place the faceplate onto the bezel. You can also secure the faceplate to the bezel using the four
Phillips flathead security screws. Once attached to the faceplate, the security screws cannot be
replaced without removing the overlay.
12. Remove the backing from the adhesive tape strips located on the front of the panel; press the
engraved overlay onto the faceplate.
13. Reconnect the AXlink wiring to the Central Controller, RS-232 wiring to the mouse (if used),
and optional graphic/video wiring to the source equipment. The touch panel beeps on power-
up. Refer to the Wiring the Touch Panel section on page 8 for complete information.
Installing touch panels and a CB-TP3 Backbox (solid surface)
FIG. 2 shows an AXD-CA10/PB and CB-TP3 UniMount Backbox for solid surfaces.
CB-TP3 Unimount
Backbox enclosure
Stud mounting
holes
Knockout
Solid surface mounting flanges
AXD-CA10/PB
faceplate
Engraved overlay
FIG. 2 AXD-CA10/PB and CB-TP3 for solid surfaces
1. Cut out the surface using the dimensions shown in FIG. 3.
2. Carefully insert a flat-blade screwdriver into the release slot on the touch panel’s bezel and
remove the engraved overlay.
3. Lay the touch panel facedown on a soft cloth and remove the screws from the low-profile
Backbox; remove the Backbox and discard.
4. Place the CB-TP3 into the cutout and mark the threaded insert positions, as shown in FIG. 3.
The CB-TP3 can also be mounted to wood or metal studs using the pre-drilled stud
mounting holes.
5. Remove the CB-TP3 and drill eight holes (A and B) for the panel (FIG. 3). Then, place #6-32
threaded inserts (or screw anchors) into the four holes marked ‘B’ (FIG. 3).
6. Disconnect the AXlink connector from the Central Controller, RS-232 connector, and the
optional graphic/video wiring from the source equipment.
7. Remove one or more knockouts to accommodate the wiring.
8. Thread the incoming AXlink, RS-232, and optional graphic/video wiring through the CB-TP3
knockouts. Refer to the Wiring the Touch Panel section on page 8 for pinout descriptions.
10.4" Touch Panels
5
Installation
9. Fasten the CB-TP3 to the solid surface using the supplied mounting screws. The touch panel
must be installed with the release slot at the bottom.
10. Connect the AXlink, RS-232, and optional graphic/video wiring to the touch panel.
11. Test the connection by reconnecting the AXlink connector to the Central Controller and the
optional video wiring to the video source. The panel beeps on power-up. Before continuing,
disconnect all connections until panel installation is complete.
12. Fasten the touch panel to the CB-TP3 using the #6-32 screws supplied with the panel.
13. Place the Decor-style faceplate onto the bezel. You can also secure the faceplate to the bezel
using the four Phillips flathead security screws.
14. Remove the backing from the adhesive tape strips; press the engraved overlay onto the
faceplate. Once attached to the faceplate, the security screws cannot be replaced without
removing the overlay.
15. Reconnect the AXlink wiring to the Central Controller, RS-232 wiring to the mouse (if used),
and optional graphic/video wiring to the source equipment. The touch panel will beep on
power-up.
Installing touch panels and a CB-TP3 Backbox (plasterboard)
FIG. 4 shows the AXD-CA10/PB and CB-TP3 Backbox for plasterboard.
CB-TP3 Unimount
Backbox enclosure
Expansion clips
FIG. 4 AXD-CA10/PB and CB-TP3 Backbox (plasterboard)
Knockout
Plasterboard surface mounting flanges
AXD-CA10/PB
faceplate
Engraved overlay
1. Cut out the surface using the dimensions shown in FIG. 5.
2. Carefully insert a flat-blade screwdriver into the release slot on the touch panel's faceplate and
remove the engraved overlay.
3. Lay the touch panel facedown onto a soft cloth and remove the screws from the low-profile
Backbox. Remove the Backbox and discard.
4. Place the CB-TP3 into the cutout and mark the threaded insert positions (FIG. 5).
6
10.4" Touch Panels
Installation
FIG. 5 Decor style (AXD) and CB-TP3 cutout dimensions for plasterboard
5. Remove the CB-TP3 and drill four #6-32 insert holes. Then, place a threaded insert (or screw
anchor) into each hole.
6. Disconnect the AXlink connector from the Central Controller, RS-232 connector, and the
optional graphic/video wiring from the source equipment.
7. Remove one or more knockouts to accommodate the wiring as required.
8. Thread the incoming AXlink, RS-232 connector, and the optional graphic/video wiring
through the CB-TP3 knockouts. Refer to Wiring the Touch Panel section on page 8 for more
information.
9. Fasten the CB-TP3 to the plasterboard using the expansion screws supplied with the enclosure.
10. Connect the AXlink, RS-232, and the optional graphic/video wiring to the touch panel.
11. Test the connection by reconnecting the AXlink connector to the Central Controller and the
optional video wiring to the video equipment. The panel beeps on power-up. Before
continuing, disconnect all connections until panel installation is complete.
12. Fasten the touch panel to the CB-TP3 with the #6-32 screws supplied with the panel.
13. Place the Decor-style faceplate onto the bezel. You can also secure the faceplate to the bezel
using the four Phillips flat-head security screws.
10.4" Touch Panels
7
Installation
14. Remove the backing from the adhesive tape strips; press the engraved overlay onto the
faceplate. Once attached to the faceplate, the security screws cannot be replaced without
removing the overlay.
15. Reconnect the AXlink wiring to the Central Controller, RS-232 wiring to the mouse (if used),
and optional graphic/video wiring to the source equipment. The touch panel beeps on power-
up.
Installing rack-mount panels (AXM-CA10/PB)
1. Thread the incoming AXlink, RS-232, and optional graphic/video wiring through the opening
in the equipment rack.
2. Disconnect the AXlink connector from the Central Controller, the RS-232, and optional
graphic/video wiring from the source equipment.
3. Insert the touch panel into the equipment rack. Line up the top-left and bottom-right screw
holes and start tightening the #6-32 screws. Then, tighten the bottom-left and top-right screws.
4. Connect the AXlink wiring to the Central Controller, RS-232, and optional graphic/video
wiring to the touch panel. Refer to the Wiring Guidelines table for pinout descriptions. The
touch panel beeps on power-up.
Wiring the Touch Panel
The touch panels use a 4-pin AXlink connector for power and data. If the distance between the
panel and Central Controller exceeds power consumption limits, you must connect an optional
12 VDC power supply to the 2-pin PWR connector.
Preparing captive wires
You need a wire stripper, soldering iron, and flat-blade screwdriver to prepare and connect the
captive wires.
Do not connect power to the touch panel until the wiring is complete. If you are using
a 12 VDC power supply, apply power to the touch panel only after installation is
complete.
1. Strip 0.25 inch of wire insulation off all wires.
2. Insert each wire into the appropriate opening on the connector according to the wiring
diagrams and connector types described in this subsection.
3. Turn the flat-blade screws clockwise to secure the wire in the connector. Do not over-torque
the screws; doing so can bend the seating pin and damage the connector.
Wiring guidelines
The touch panels require 12 VDC power to operate properly. The touch panel can use either a
PSN2.8 (if the power is being supplied only to the touch panel) or a PSN6.5 power supply (if the
power is being routed through the touch panel to power another device). The Central Controller
supplies power via the AXlink cable or external 12 VDC power supply. The maximum wiring
distance between the Central Controller and touch panel is determined by power consumption,
supplied voltage, and the wire gauge used for the cable. The table below lists wire sizes and the
maximum lengths allowable between the touch panel and Central Controller.
8
10.4" Touch Panels
Installation
The maximum wiring lengths for using AXlink power are based on a minimum of 13.5 VDC
available at the Central Controller's power supply. Refer to the Specifications section on page 1 for
more information on power requirements.
Wiring Guidelines
Maximum Wiring Length
Wire SizeColor ActiveColor GraphicColor Video
18 AWG 143.14 feet (43.63 m) 93.90 feet (28.62 m) 130.05 feet (39.64 m)
20 AWG90.56 feet (27.60 m) 59.41 feet (18.11 m) 78.17 feet (23.83 m)
22 AWG56.46 feet (17.21 m) 37.04 feet (11.29 m) 48.73 feet (14.85 m)
If you install the touch panel farther away from the control system than recommended in the Wiring
Guidelines table, connect an external 12 VDC power supply to the 2-pin PWR connector on the
touch panel.
Using the PSN connector for power
To use the 2-pin mini-Phoenix power supply jack for power transfer from the PSN power supply,
the incoming PWR and GND cable from the PSN must be connected to the corresponding location
on the 2-pin AXlink connector (FIG. 6).
PWR +
GND -
To the panel
(terminal end)
FIG. 6 Power connector wiring diagram
To the PSN Power Supply
(either a PSN2.8 or PSN6.5)
1. Insert the PWR and GND wires into the terminal end of the PSN 2-pin AXlink cable.
2. Tighten the clamp to secure the two wires.
3. Verify the connection of the other end to the 2-pin 3.5 mm mini-Phoenix on the PSN.
Using AXlink for data and power
Connect the Central Controller's AXlink connector to the AXlink connector on the touch panel for
data and 12 VDC power as shown in FIG. 7.
10.4" Touch Panels
9
Installation
To the touch panel
AXlinx/PWR connector
GND -
AXP/TX
AXM/RX
PWR +
Top view
FIG. 7 AXlink wiring diagram
To the external Central Controller
AXP/TX
GND -
AXM/RX
PWR +
Top v ie w
If you are using power from AXlink, disconnect the wiring from the Central Controller
before wiring the touch panel.
Using AXlink for data with a +12 VDC power supply
To use the AXlink 4-pin connector for data communication with the Central Controller and power
transfer from a power supply, the incoming PWR and GND cable from the power supply must be
connected to the AXlink cable connector going to the touch panel. FIG. 8 shows the external power
supply diagram.
To the touch panel
AXlinx/PWR connector
PWR (+)
GND (-)
GND -
AXP/TX
AXM/RX
PWR +
Top view
FIG. 8 AXlink and external 12 VDC power supply wiring diagram
Local +12 VDC
power supply
(coming from
the PSN
power supply)
To the external Central Controller
AXP/TX
GND -
AXM/RX
PWR +
To p v ie w
1. Unscrew the PWR and GND wires on the terminal end of the power supply’s 2-pin cable.
2. Pair the GND wires from the power supply and the Central Controller AXlink connectors
together; insert them into the clamp position for GND on the touch panel AXlink connector.
3. Tighten the clamp and secure the two GND wires.
10
10.4" Touch Panels
Installation
Never connect both power wires from the power supply and Central Controller to the
PWR terminal on the touch panel AXlink connector. Only the power supply’s PWR
wire should be connected to the touch panel AXlink connector. If both sources are
used to provide power to the touch panel, an electrical hazard is created and the
threat of both equipment damage and injury is likely.
4. Place the PWR wire from the power supply into the open clamp position for PWR on the touch
panel AXlink connector.
Using the (DB9) RS-232 connector for mouse control or data
The dual-function (DB9) RS-232 connector supports most standard serial mouse control devices
and RS-232 communication protocols for PC data transmission.
The following table lists (DB9) RS-232 connector pinouts and FIG. 9 shows the (DB9) RS-232
connector and power supply wiring diagram.
(DB9) RS-232 Connector Pinouts
Pin Signal Function
1N/ANot used
2RXDReceive data
3TXDTransmit data
4DTRData terminal ready (not used)
5GNDSignal ground
6DSRData set ready (not used)
7RTSRequest to send (not used)
8CTSClear to send (not used)
9N/ANot used
9
8
7
6
Female
5
4
3
2
1
Male
9
8
7
6
Use connector pins 2, 3, and 5 for data and ground. For some applications, you may need to strap
pins 7 (request to send) and 8 (clear to send) together, depending on the PC.
Power connector
+ (PWR)
- (GND)
5 (GND)
3 (TXD)
2 (RXD)
Touch panel
DB9 connector
FIG. 9 DB9 RS-232 connector and power supply wiring diagram
Male
12 VDC power supply
Optional 7 to 8-pin
connector
5 (GND)
3 (TXD)
2 (RXD)
Mouse or PC, DB9 connector
Female
10.4" Touch Panels
11
Installation
Using the VGA IN HD-15 (male) high-density connector
Connect the VGA source equipment’s HD-15 (female) connector to the VGA IN HD-15 (male)
high-density connector on the rear panel of the touch panel. The table below lists the VGA IN
HD-15 connector pinouts.
VGA IN HD-15 Connector Pinouts
Pin SignalFunction
1RedRed signals
2GreenGreen signals
3BlueBlue signals
4N/ANot used
5GNDSignal Ground
6RAGND Red analog ground
7GAGND Green analog ground
8BAGND Blue analog ground
9N/ANot used
10SAGND Synchronization analog ground
11N/ANot used
12N/ANot used
13HSYNC Horizontal synchronization signal
14VSYNC Vertical synchronization signal
15N/ANot used
5
1
VGA HD-15 (male)
10
6
connector
15
11
CG10 panels are capable of receiving a VGA signal. These VGA signals can be
displayed on a touch panel as a background image and NOT within a video button.
An RGB signal can only be displayed within a Video WIndow Button.
12
10.4" Touch Panels
Installation
10.4" Touch Panels
13
Installation
14
10.4" Touch Panels
Designing Touch Panel Pages
There are two ways to approach creating touch panel pages:
! TPDesign3 - Refer to the TPDesign3 Touch Panel Program (Version 3. 16 or higher)
Instruction Manual for more information.
! On-board editor
This section describes the basics of using the on-board editor to create pages and buttons. For more
information, refer to the G3 Firmware Design and Reference instruction manual.
Buttons
Standard button types include rectangles and other geometric shapes you can create with the touch
panel editor. Buttons are set with attributes, meaning there is a response from the Central Controller
when you touch the button.
General buttons are part of the default touch panel program and cannot be changed. General buttons
create or revise pages and specify panel communication parameters. Button examples include
selection buttons, information buttons, adjustment buttons, and operation bars. The general button
categories are described in the table below.
Designing Touch Panel Pages
General Button Categories
Selection buttonsSelection buttons appear on touch panel pages and set communica-
tion parameters.
Information buttonsInformation buttons contain serial numbers and firmware version
Adjustment buttonsYou can use the UP and DN buttons to set adjustment buttons. The
Keypad buttonsThe keypad button opens a keypad so you can enter a password or
Decision buttonsDecision buttons appear when an operation has two options and
information. The properties of these buttons cannot be changed.
These buttons have a dark fill and light text.
adjustment button example sets the baud rate for the connection
from the touch panel to the computer.
value assignment. All keypad buttons are interactive except for the
entry display.
requires verification before an action is performed.
10.4" Touch Panels
15
Designing Touch Panel Pages
General Button Categories (Cont.)
Status buttonsStatus buttons always have a dark fill with light letters and have no
Operation barsOperation bars appear in the place of the Editor bar, after selecting a
Touch to Continue buttons"Touch to Continue" buttons appear when an operation requires user
Joystick buttonsJoysticks are vertical and horizontal direction controllers for use with
functionality except to display information.
button or page edit operation. The operation bar indicates which edit
function is currently active. When an edit operation is selected, it
remains active until you press EXIT.
acknowledgement.
pan and tilt camera controllers.
Bargraph buttonsBargraph buttons display a dynamic bargraph (vertical or horizontal).
An example is the battery level indicator button.
Activating Edit Mode
Before designing touch panel pages and buttons, you must activate Edit mode. Once activated, use
the
EDIT button to enter Edit mode. This mode has options to add and configure touch panels and
buttons. When powering up the touch panel, the first page is the Main page (see FIG. 10). Note that
the Edit button is not available initially. If you have a pre-programmed panel, you may not see the
Main Page.
16
FIG. 10 Main Page
To activate edit mode:
1. Press
2. Press
SETUP in the Main page to open the Setup page (FIG. 11).
PROTECTED SETUP to open the keypad.
3. Enter 1988 (default password) in the keypad and press
you press
ENTER after typing an incorrect password, you are immediately returned to the
previous page.
ENTER to open Protected Setup page. If
10.4" Touch Panels
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