The tables below provide summaries of the specifications for the CNXTA.
Dimensions are rounded to the nearest hundredth unit.
Leading Specifications of the CNXTA
SPECIFICATIONDETAILS
Power Requirements24VDC Cresnet power, load factor of
thre e (3) W a tts.
SIMPL Windows
Stand-Alone Viewport
CNMXS-AV/Pro Upgrade File (UPZ)
CNRACKX/-DP Upgrade File (UPZ)
Audio CapacityApproximately 30 minutes of total
Dimensions & Weight
Version 1.30.01 or later
update file smwlib58.exe and update
document smwlib58.txt or later.
Version 1.55 or later
Version 5.07.06x or later
Version 5.07.06w or later
time. (Individual WAV file messages
are limited to about 4 minutes.
Height: 0.98 in (2 .49 cm )
Width: 5.00 in (12.70 cm)
Depth: 6.65 in (16.89 cm)
Weight: 4.50 oz (0.13 kg)
1
with library
2
3
3
1
4
)
1 The latest software versions can be obtained from the Downloads page
(SIMPLWIN and TOUCHPNL Libraries) of Crestron’s website
(www.crestron.com)
. New users are required to register in order to obtain access
to the FTP site.
2 The Stand-Alone Viewport is NOT required if the Viewport included with
VisionTools Pro-e v2.05 or SIMPL Windows v1.31 (not available at time of
publication) or later is used. If required, the Stand-Alone Viewport must be
installed into a SEPARATE DIRECTORY
other than the SIMPL directory.
The latest version can be obtained from the Downloads page (SPECIAL
Library) of Crestron’s website. Search for VPORT32.ZIP.
3 CNX upgrade files are required for either CNMSX-AV/Pro or CNRACKX/-DP.
Filenames for upgrade files have a UPZ extension and can be obtained from the
Downloads page (OPSYS Library) of Crestron’s website.
4 For longer messages, the CNXTA may be programmed to play multiple files
consecutively.
Audio Specifications of the CNXTA
SPECIFICATIONDETAILS
Input Impedance 10K or 600 Ohms
Output Impedance 10 Ohms
Input/Output Balanced or Unbalanced
Input Maximum Level 3.5V rms
Frequency Response 300 Hertz (Hz) to 3 KHz (-3 dB min.)
As of the date of manufacture, this unit has been tested and found to comply with
specifications for CE marking.
NOTE: This device complies with part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to
the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and
(2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may
cause undesired operation.
Setup
Installation
Items required to install the CNXTA are already attached to the unit. The only tools
required are a Phillips tip screwdriver and a grounding strap. Follow the installation
procedure after this paragraph.
CAUTION: The CNXTA contains electrostatic sensitive devices (ESDs), observe
precautions for handling ESDs to avoid damaging the card.
1. Disconnect power from the control system.
2. Using the Phillips tip screwdriver, remove the blank faceplate from the
card slot of the control system where the CNXTA will be installed.
3. Align the CNXTA with the card guides and slide the card into position.
4. Firmly press both ends of the CNXTA faceplate to seat the card into the
control system connector.
5. Tighten the thumb screws finger-tight to secure the CNXTA to the
control system.
6. Reapply power to the control system.
Audio Wiring Specifications
Input impedance and balance of the audio wiring are determined by external
connections. When preparing external audio input and audio output wiring to the
CNXTA, refer to the following diagram:
Refer to “Audio Wiring Specifications” on the previous page and the example
hookup diagram below. Complete the connections in any order.
Hookup Connections for CNXTA
TO AUDIO
DEVICE
LINE-IN
CONNECTOR
OUT+
OUT-
OUT
AUDIO
CNXTA TELEPHONE AUDIO INTERFACE
GND
IN+
INX
IN
AUDIO
FROM AUDIO
CONNECTOR
IN-
DEVICE
LINE-OUT
TO TELEPHONE
(TELEPHONE CABLE
GND
PHONE
WALL-JACK
NOT SUPPLIED)
LINE
WAV File Audio Messages
The CNXTA audio messages are used for system prompts and responses. These files
are recorded as WAV files on a PC using an audio utility such as Sound Recorder
that is packaged with Microsoft Windows 95/98/NT™. Files from other sources may
also be converted to a CNXTA acceptable format by using this or a similar utility.
Many other audio utilities are available commercially or as shareware.
NOTE: If the Sound Recorder program is not available on the PC, select Start
Help at the Windows taskbar. Click on the Index tab and type in Sound Recorder.
For Windows 95/NT, double-click the installing entry. For Windows 95/98/NT,
follow the directions provided to add the Sound Recorder program. (The Sound
Recorder is part of the Multimedia
This section contains descriptions of the Crestron pre-recorded files and procedures
on how to use Sound Recorder to record, edit, and convert WAV file messages. For
more information about how to use Sound Recorder, refer to its User’s Guide and
extensive help information provided with the software.
Downloadable WAV Files for the CNXTA
Pre-recorded WAV files for the voice prompts and responses are available for the
CNXTA. These files can be stored into and programmed for use in the CNXTA
directly or may be edited with the Sound Recorder. A default message is
programmed into the CNXTA and five ZIP directories of WAV files are available.
|
component).
NOTE: WAV files can be obtained from the Downloads page (WAVFILES
Library) of Crestron’s website (www.crestron.com). New users are required to
register in order to obtain access to the FTP site.
The five tables shown below list the names of the WAV files contained in each ZIP
directory. The individual files can be combined to create custom messages. “To
Create WAV Messages from Individual Files” on page 9 describes how to create
custom messages.
Dates and Units WAV Files
Date -U ni.Z IP (D ATES and UN ITS) Files
Month
DaySundaySaturdayJuneDecemberPreset
YearMondayJanuaryJulyDegreesLevel
O’clockTuesdayFebruaryAugustSecondsFahrenheit
AMWednesdayMarchSeptemberMinutesCelsius
PMThursdayAprilOctoberDollarsTim e
Equipment WAV Files
OnTemperature DVD PlayerCurtainsMain MenuCommand
OffSettingTelevisionBlindsSecurity SystemAccepted
PlayingErrorChannelEnter CodeMenuFunction Not
StoppedLightsIsThat is IncorrectHVAC MenuPerform ed
PausedFanHighW elcome to the… AV MenuFunction Not
RecordingHeatLowCrestron HomeReturn Main Menu Available Choose
ArmedAir ConditioningMediumResidenceExit SystemMenu
DisarmedCD PlayerInitializingActiveComm and Em ergency
Th e VC RDrape sNo rm alActiva tedA ll is W e ll
Oh (as 8:0 1pm)
FridayMayNovemberPercent
Equipmen.ZIP (EQUIPMENT) Files
Numbers WAV Files
Numbers.ZIP Files
ZeroNineEighteenNinetySixthFifteenth
OneTenNineteenHundredSeventhSixteenth
TwoElevenTwentyThousandEighthSeventeenth
Th re eTwelv eT hirtyM illio nN in thE ig hteen th
FourThirteenFortyFirstTenthNineteenth
FiveFourteenFiftySecondEleventh
SixFifteenSixtyThirdTwelfth
SevenSixteenSeventyFourthThirteenth
EightSeventeenEightyFifthFourteenth
Places, Humor and Miscellaneous WAV Files
Pla-Hu-M.ZIP (PLACES, HUMOR and MISCELLANEOUS) Files
PoolBathroomGreat RoomBasementAttic
SaunaDining RoomLibraryFoyerD en
Hot tubLiving RoomDrivewayHallwayDinette
JacuzziMasterBack YardO utsideStairs
SpaKidsFront YardInsideFamily RoomSystems Check
KitchenPatioGarageOffice(Laughs)Stock Update
Can’t Do That
Dave
Welcome Crestron
Home
Telephone Applications WAV Files
Tele-App.ZIP (TELEPHONE APPLICATIONS) Files
DialingWaitPound signYesPassword Environmental
Busy LineYou have…StarNoPound SignControls
No ToneMessageHearNextIncorrectPlease Wait
Try LaterMessagesDeleteNumberPasswordDid Not
Please…SavedSaveArea codeSelect MenuUnderstand
Leave MessageDeletedEraseHelloSecurity System
After toneNewRecordGoodbyeAudio Visual
Thank youPressFor
NOTE: To record a WAV file, the PC must be equipped with audio capabilities
with a microphone-input jack, a microphone, and multimedia speakers.
NOTE: The maximum time length of any individual WAV file message is
approximately four (4) minutes. However, the CNXTA may be programmed to play
multiple files consecutively for longer messages.
NOTE: Although there are alternative methods for selecting the commands of the
application, the following procedure uses the PC mouse and pull-down Menu Bar.
To record a WAV file message, perform the following procedure:
1. At the Windows taskbar, select Start
Windows 95/NT, select Multimedia
Entertainment
opens as shown below.
Open Sound Recorder
2. Select File
Create New File to Record
| Programs | Accessories. For
, for Windows 98, select
. Select Sound Recorder and the Sound Recorder
| New as shown below.
3. Click on the
stop recording.
4. Proceed to “Set WAV File or Message Properties, Save, and Exit” on
page 11. To record another file, follow that procedure to step 9.
NOTE: To convert pre-recorded WAV file to a CNXTA acceptable format, the PC
must be equipped with audio capabilities. Multimedia speakers are recommended for
an audio review of the converted file.
NOTE: The maximum time length of any individual WAV file message is
approximately four (4) minutes. However, the CNXTA may be programmed to play
multiple files consecutively for longer messages.
NOTE: Although there are alternative methods for selecting the commands of the
application, the following procedure uses the PC mouse and pull-down Menu Bar.
To convert a WAV file, perform the following procedure:
1. At the Windows taskbar, select Start
Windows 95/NT, select Multimedia, for Windows 98, select
Entertainment
opens as shown below.
Open Sound Recorder
2. Select File
file to be converted, and open the file.
Open WAV File to Convert
| Programs | Accessories. For
. Select Sound Recorder and the Sound Recorder
| Open, browse to the directory or folder that contains the
3. Proceed to “Set WAV File or Message Properties, Save, and Exit” on
page 11. To convert another file, follow that procedure to step 9.
NOTE: To create CNXTA messages by combining individual WAV files, the PC
must be equipped with audio capabilities. Multimedia speakers are recommended for
an audio review of the created message.
NOTE: The maximum time length of any individual WAV file message is
approximately four (4) minutes. However, the CNXTA may be programmed to play
multiple files consecutively for longer messages.
NOTE: Although there are alternative methods for selecting the commands of the
application, the following procedure uses the PC mouse and pull-down Menu Bar.
To create CNXTA messages from individual WAV files, perform the following
procedure:
1. At the Windows taskbar, select Start
Windows 95/NT, select Multimedia
4. From the insert file dialog box shown below, browse to the directory or
folder that contains the first WAV file to be inserted, and open the file.
Open First WAV File
5. As shown below, move the file position slider (or click
or )
to where to insert another file.
NOTE: The figure below shows the insertion point near the middle of the file. The
most common insertion points are at the end or beginning of the file.
8. Click on the button, as shown, to play and review the file.
Play and Review File
9. To record, convert or create another file or message, return to “To
Record a WAV File Message”, “To Convert a WAV File”, or “To
Create WAV Messages from Individual Files”, respectively. Otherwise,
continue to the next step of this procedure.
Exit Sound Recorder
Configure CNXTA
The CNXTA card is configured using the Crestron Viewport. To interface directly to
a CNXTA card, establish communication with the control system. From the
Viewport Functions menu, select Configure CNXTA Telephone Audio Interface Card (CNX Only). From the Select Card Slot dialog box, select the slot where the
CNXTA is located and the Viewport will attempt to locate a CNXTA at that slot. If it
is unable to determine which card is in the selected slot or if the card in the selected
slot is not a CNXTA, the Viewport will not allow you to continue. If the control
system cannot be connected to, configure the CNXTA offline by selecting Offline
from the Select Card Slot dialog box. The following paragraphs describe the contents
of the CNXTA Telephone Audio Interface Card Configuration dialog box (shown on
the next page):
10. Select File
| Exit to exit the Sound Recorder.
NOTE: Duplicate file names cannot be moved, exported to nor stored in the
CNXTA. If a file with the selected name already exists, the file will not be stored.
The WAV extension of the file is removed when performing this check. Once
accepted, the file will be displayed in the list with the disk icon.
NOTE: Only one type of WAV file is valid for selecting; a PCM format at 8,000
Hz, 16 bit, Monophonic. Any other type of file will bring up the Invalid Format
message. Refer to “To Convert a WAV File” on page 8 to convert other formats.
CNXTA Configuration Dialog Box
CNXTA File List
Overview
The file list contains all files that are loaded into the CNXTA as well as the files that
are stored on the PC. The entries in the File # column correspond to a location that a
file is stored. Two icons (as shown in the legend box) represent whether a particular
file is stored on the PC or loaded into the CNXTA. If the configuration dialog is not
in offline mode, the file list will show the files that have been loaded into the
CNXTA on initialization.
Selected File Options Dialog Box
The selected file options dialog box opens by right-clicking on a file list entry. The
dialog box (shown below with all options available) allows for file manipulation in
the list.
If only one item is selected and it contains a reference to a file that is stored in the
CNXTA (it has the card icon), the Move command will be available (not grayed out).
When selected, this will open a dialog box that prompts the user for a new file
position. If the user selects anything but an empty file position as the new location, an
error message opens and the move will not occur. Otherwise, the file will be
immediately moved to the new location in the CNXTA card. Delete becomes
available if any entry is selected (including multiple-selection). If the entry is stored in
the CNXTA, the file will be permanently removed from the card. If the file is located
on the PC, the entry will be cleared. The Choose File command is available if only
one entry is selected and does not contain a file (it is empty). This command will
prompt the user to select a file to show in the selected list entry. Double-clicking on
an empty entry will also open the selected file options dialog box. This command is
the default item for the list and is normally available. When clicked, Select All
highlights and selects all of the entries in the list. This command is always available.
Export File List Button
Once files are added to the file list, they can then be exported to a CNXTA file with a
XTA extension. This XTA file will store the data as well as file positions associated
with any list. This is very useful for distributing sets of data with a program. If files
were chosen and then Send New Files to CNXTA was selected, those files will still
be available for exporting because a temporary file location reference is maintained
on disk. Once the configuration utility is closed and re-entered, these files will no
longer be available for exporting because the utility has no location reference.
Import File List Button
When importing a file, a custom file selection dialog box is opened. This dialog box
displays details about the currently selected XTA file. Specifically, the file count and
the file position range. This dialog box also allows the user to import data with an
offset. This means the new position for a given file will be the stored file position plus
the file offset which is useful if a user is combining sound elements from multiple
sources. For example, a SIMPL+ module might require five sounds and another might
require 10. If both SIMPL+ modules assumed that the sound files they were looking
for started at file position 1, there would be a conflict. This way, if the SIMPL+
module supports an offset, the module can be distributed with the necessary sound
files and the user can import them to an available section of file positions.
Send New Files to CNXTA Button
If new files are selected using Choose File, the Send New Files to CNXTA button
will be available. Clicking this button will transfer all of the selected files from the PC
to the CNXTA card. When the transfer is successful, the file list will be updated to
show that the files are now stored on the card and will be shown with the card icon. If
working in Offline mode, this button is not available (grayed out).
Programming with SIMPL Windows
SIMPL (Symbol Intensive Master Programming Language) is an easy-to-use
programming language that is completely integrated and compatible with all Crestron
system hardware. The objects that are used in SIMPL Windows are called symbols.
SIMPL Windows offers drag and drop functionality in a familiar Windows
environment.
SIMPL Windows is Crestron Electronics' software for programming Crestron control
systems. It provides a well-designed graphical environment with a number of
workspaces (i.e., windows) in which a programmer can select, configure, program,
test, and monitor a Crestron control system.
The next three sections describe the basic SIMPL Windows program that utilizes the
CNXTA. The sections detail how the program works with textual descriptions and a
block diagram.
NOTE: The following descriptions assume that the reader has knowledge of SIMPL
Windows. If not, refer to the extensive help information provided with the software.
NOTE: VisionTools™ Pro-e (VT Pro-e) is a Windows compatible software
package for creating Crestron touchpanel screen designs.
NOTE: VT Pro-e is required for the CNXTA Basic Touchpanel. The latest version
of VT Pro-e can be obtained from the Downloads page (TOUCHPNL Library) of
Crestron’s website (www.crestron.com)
to obtain access to the FTP site.
NOTE: There is no need to recreate the CNXTA basic touchpanel or SIMPL
Windows program. Both are available from the Downloads page (EXAMPLES
Library) of Crestron’s website (www.crestron.com). Search for CNXTA.ZIP, which
contains both the basic touchpanel and program.
. New users are required to register in order
CNXTA Basic Touchpanel
A basic touchpanel (similar to as shown below) is not required for CNXTA operation
but allows testing, checking, and verifying of the telephone, audio, and message
functions. The names of the viewport buttons and indicators correspond to the signal
names of the SIMPL Windows CNXTA symbol.
The diagram below shows the CNXTA symbol in SIMPL Windows. The two tables
following the diagram lists the inputs and outputs, respectively, and their functional
descriptions.
NOTE: The DTMF input and output names of the CNXTA symbol have been
combined for clarity. Refer to SIMPL Windows for the discreet inputs and outputs.
Detail View of the CNXTA Symbol in SIMPL Windows’ Programming Manager
NOTE: All inputs listed in the following table require DIGITAL inputs unless noted
otherwise.
CNXTA Symbol Input Descriptions
INPUT(S)FUNCTION(S)
DTMF_1 to 9, 0
DTMF
DTMF_A-D
Phone_en
Line_en
Audio_patch_on
*, #
Generate standard DTMF 0 to 9 signals.
Generate standard DTMF *
Generate specialized si
Enables the CNXTA telephone functions. When active, the CNXTA
is toggled from the audio-line functions. (Refer to
next table for related information.
Enables CNXTA audio-line functions. When active, the CNXTA is
led from telephone functions. This input is active by default.
to
Patches or connects the CNXTA audio lines (both audio in and audio
out) to the telephone line. This allows bi-directional linking to the
telephone line. Audio inputted to or recorded by the CNXTA may be
played through the open telephone line. Telephone audio may be
sent to an external amplifier or be recorded by the CNXTA. (Refer to
Audio_patch_on_F
in the next table for related information.)
star) and # (pound) signals.
nals A to D.
Phone_F
in the
Audio_patch_off
Off_hook
On_hook
Play
Record
Stop
Mute
Dial
Delete
Message#
Play_volume
Dialer
Turns off the audio patch (or disconnects) the CNXTA audio lines
both audio in and audio out) from the telephone line.
While the CNXTA audio-line functions are enabled, this input sets
the audio lines to On-Line.
While the CNXTA telephone functions are enabled, this input opens
the telephone line to allow the CNXTA to dial out. (Refer to
Off hook F
While the CNXTA audio-line functions are enabled, this input sets
the audio lines to Off-Line.
While the CNXTA telephone functions are enabled, this input
disconnects or “han
Activates the playing of a selected message. (Refer to
next table for related information.
Begins the recording of a new message from the audio input to the
CNXTA. (Refer to
information.
Stops the playing or the recording of a message.
Cuts-off or mutes (volume level to 0%) the playback volume of a
messa
Activates the CNXTA dial out function. The telephone number that is
dialed is received through the
Removes or erases a selected messa
This analog input is the storage location reference number of the
CNXTA stored messages. The CNXTA will lo cate and re call the
ecific m essage.
s
This analog input adjusts the playback volume level. (Refer to
Pla
volume
Receives a telephone number string sent to the CNXTA. The
number is dialed when the Dial signal described above is active.
in the next table for related information.
s-up” the CNXTA from the telephone line.
Record_F
e as it is being played.
, also listed in the next table, for related information.
NOTE: All outputs listed in the following table are DIGITAL signals unless noted
otherwise.
CNXTA Symbol Output Descriptions
OUTPUT(S)FUNCTION(S)
DTMF_1 to 9, 0
DTMF_*, #
DTMF_A-D
Phone_F
Audio_patch_on_F
Off_hook_F
Play_F
Record_F
Ring_in
Ring_out
Dial_tone
Busy
Message#
Play_volume
Caller_ ID
Recognize standard DTMF 0 to 9 signals.
Recognize standard DTMF * (star) and # (pound) signals.
Recognize specialized signals A to D.
Active while the CNXTA telephone functions are enabled. (Refer to
Phone_en
Active while the CNXTA audio lines (both audio in and audio out) are
patched (or connected to) the telephone line. (Refer to
Audio_patch_on
Active while the CNXTA has the telephone line "open" to allow the
CNXTA to dial out. (Refer to
related information.)
Active while the CNXTA is playing a selected message. (Refer to
Play
Active while the CNXTA is recording of a new message from the
audio inputted to the CNXTA. (Refer to
for related information.)
Active when the CNXTA is receiving an incoming ring.
Active while the CNXTA is receiving a ring-back tone.
Active while the CNXTA is receiving a dial tone.
Active while the CNXTA is receiving a busy signal when making an
outgoing call.
This analog output is the reference number of the currently selected
message.
This analog output provides user feedback indicating the playback
volume level of a selected message. (Refer to
listed in the previous table, for related information.)
Caller ID string that contains raw caller ID information.
NOTE:
output formats is available from the Downloads page (MACROS
Library) of Crestron’s website (www.crestron.com). Search for
CNXTA C ID .Z IP .
in the previous table for related information.)
in the previous table for related information.)
Off_hook
in the previous table for related information.)
A SIMPL+ Caller ID parser to support different caller ID
in the previous table for
Record
in the previous table
Play_volume
, also
CNXTA Basic Program
A basic CNXTA SIMPL program is shown as a block diagram on the next two
pages. All signals noted by an A
through M
(for clarity, I is not used) show the interconnecting signals between
symbols.
NOTE: Various signals shown in the block diagram have been combined for clarity
and unused inputs or outputs are not shown. Refer to SIMPL Windows for the
individual signal names.
NOTE: Inputs or outputs of symbols with a star (*) in the title have been rearranged
for clarity. Refer to SIMPL Windows for the actual positions of the inputs or outputs.
The table below provides corrective action for possible trouble situations. If further
assistance is required, please contact a Crestron customer service representative.
CNXTA Troubleshooting
TROUBLE
CNXTA does
not function.
CNXTA
functions
properly but
feedback
indicator(s)
do(es) not
illum ina te .
POSSIBLE
CAUSE(S)
Circuit card is not
properly seated in
slot.
SIMPL Windows
program error.
Hardware or
software failure ,
hardware incompa tibility with software definitions, or
program ming error.
Feedback signal
names incorrect in
SIMPL Windows
program .
CORRECTIVE ACTION
Verify CNXTA is properly inserted into
CNX Control System slot per
procedures in this Operations &
Installation Guide.
Verify the SIM PL W indows program.
Verify that hardware configuration
matches software configuration (i.e.,
card is in proper slot as defined by
program ). Poll the network (F4) via the
Crestron Viewport.
Verify SIMPL Windows program for
feedback signal names.
Further Inquiries
If after reviewing this Operations & Installation Guide for the CNXTA, you cannot
locate specific information or have questions, please take advantage of Crestron's
award winning customer service team by calling:
• In the US and Canada, call Crestron’s corporate headquarters at
1-888-CRESTRON [1-888-273-7876].
• In Europe, call Crestron International at +32-15-50-99-50.
• In Asia, call Crestron Asia at +852-2341-2016.
• In Latin America, call Crestron Latin America at +5255-5093-2160.
• In Australia and New Zealand, call Crestron Control Solutions at
1. No merchandise may be returned for credit, exchange, or service without prior authorization
from CRESTRON. To obtain warranty service for CRESTRON products, contact the factory
and request an RMA (Return Merchandise Authorization) number. Enclose a note specifying
the nature of the problem, name and phone number of contact person, RMA number, and
return address.
2. Products may be returned for credit, exchange, or service with a CRESTRON Return
Merchandise Authorization (RMA) number. Authorized returns must be shipped freight
prepaid to CRESTRON, 6 Volvo Drive, Rockleigh, N.J., or its authorized subsidiaries, with
RMA number clearly marked on the outside of all cartons. Shipments arriving freight collect
or without an RMA number shall be subject to refusal. CRESTRON reserves the right in its
sole and absolute discretion to charge a 15% restocking fee, plus shipping costs, on any
products returned with an RMA.
3. Return freight charges following repair of items under warranty shall be paid by CRESTRON,
shipping by standard ground carrier. In the event repairs are found to be non-warranty, return
freight costs shall be paid by the purchaser.
CRESTRON Limited Warranty
CRESTRON ELECTRONICS, Inc. warrants its products to be free from manufacturing defects in
materials and workmanship under normal use for a period of three (3) years from the date of
purchase from CRESTRON, with the following exceptions: disk drives and any other moving or
rotating mechanical parts, pan/tilt heads and power supplies are covered for a period of one (1)
year; touchscreen display and overlay components are covered for 90 days; batteries and
incandescent lamps are not covered.
This warranty extends to products purchased directly from CRESTRON or an authorized
CRESTRON dealer. Purchasers should inquire of the dealer regarding the nature and extent of the
dealer's warranty, if any.
CRESTRON shall not be liable to honor the terms of this warranty if the product has been used in
any application other than that for which it was intended, or if it has been subjected to misuse,
accidental damage, modification, or improper installation procedures. Furthermore, this warranty
does not cover any product that has had the serial number altered, defaced, or removed.
This warranty shall be the sole and exclusive remedy to the original purchaser. In no event shall
CRESTRON be liable for incidental or consequential damages of any kind (property or economic
damages inclusive) arising from the sale or use of this equipment. CRESTRON is not liable for
any claim made by a third party or made by the purchaser for a third party.
CRESTRON shall, at its option, repair or replace any product found defective, without charge for
parts or labor. Repaired or replaced equipment and parts supplied under this warranty shall be
covered only by the unexpired portion of the warranty.
Except as expressly set forth in this warranty, CRESTRON makes no other warranties, expressed
or implied, nor authorizes any other party to offer any warranty, including any implied warranties
of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. Any implied warranties that may be imposed
by law are limited to the terms of this limited warranty. This warranty statement supercedes all
previous warranties.
Trademark Information
All brand names, product names, and trademarks are the sole property of their respective owners. Windows is a registered
trademark of Microsoft Corporation. Windows95/98/Me/XP and WindowsNT/2000 are trademarks of Microsoft
Corporation