Daktronics All Sport 3000 User Manual

Name: Daktronics All Sport 3000
Brand: Daktronics
SKU: 1506076
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ED-12126

Product 1196

Rev 13 – 28 June 2005

All Sport® 3000 Series

ED-12126 Rev 11 – 28 July 2006

Control Console

Operation Manual

DAKTRONICS, INC.

All rights reserved. While every precaution has been taken in the preparation of this manual, the publisher assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions. No part of this book covered by the copyrights hereon may be reproduced or copied in any form or by any mea ns – graphic, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, taping or information storage and retrieval systems – without written permission of the publisher.

All Sport® and Tuff Sport™ are trademarks of Daktronics, Inc.

Reproduction Reference

ED-12126 – Product 1196

All Sport 3000 Operation Manual

1. This page is for reproduction reference only and will not be included in the

manual.

2. This manual is to be copied on FRONT AND BACK PAGES -8 ½ x 11 paper. Note: The first two pages, the Cover Page and the Copyright Page, uses only the front of the page (blank on back). Section heading pages always start on a new page, never on the back of another page.

3. The following manuals are to be added to the back of this manual in numerical order, with labeled, white tabbed dividers: None

4. The following drawings are to be inserted in the Appendices in alphanumeric order:

Print all drawings back-to-back, and print all drawings A-size.

Appendix A: Reference Drawings A-115078 A-124689 A-135163 A-115079 A-124690 A-135794 A-123783 A-125316 A-180566 A-123940 A-125415 A-180922 A-123941 A-125417 A-180923 A-124686 A-126174 A-207640 A-124688 A-131941

5. Use a blue window cover and a blue back.

6. Punch all pages, window cover and back cover along the left edge and bind

with a binder.

7. Please direct questions and suggestions to Engineering Support.

Appendix B: Sport Insert Drawings

A-125290 A-129372 A-235056 A-129364 A-129374 A-129366 A-129566 A-129368 A-130828 A-129370 A-159649

Table of Contents

Section 1: Introduction.........................................................................1-1

1.1 How to Use This Manual........................................................................... 1-1

1.2 Console Overview ..................................................................................... 1-2

Inspect for Damage.............................................................................1-2

1.3 Revision History........................................................................................ 1-3

Section 2: Basic Operation ..................................................................2-1

2.1 Console Operation.....................................................................................2-1

2.2 Sport Inserts............................................................................................... 2-1

2.3 Sport Insert Operation Concepts................................................................ 2-1

2.4 Startup .....................................................................................................2-2

2.5 Setting Radio Channels .............................................................................2-3

Single Controller Systems Channel Setting........................................2-7

Multiple Controller w/ Single Broadcast Group Channel Setting......2-7

Multiple Controller w/ Multiple Broadcast Systems Channel Setting 2-8

2.6 Common Sport Keys ............................................................................... 2-11

Start .................................................................................................. 2-11

Stop...................................................................................................2-11

Enter/Edit Key.................................................................................. 2-11

Clear/Alt Key ................................................................................... 2-11

Set Time ........................................................................................... 2-11

Count Up/Down ............................................................................... 2-13

Auto Horn......................................................................................... 2-13

Manual Horn.....................................................................................2-13

Time Out On/Off.............................................................................. 2-13

Score +1, +2, +3, +6, -1....................................................................2-14

2.7 Alt Key Functions.................................................................................... 2-14

New Game........................................................................................ 2-14

Dim ...................................................................................................2-15

Segment Timer.................................................................................2-15

Lamp Test......................................................................................... 2-16

1/10 Second...................................................................................... 2-16

2.8 Remote Start/Stop Controls.....................................................................2-16

Main Clock Control.......................................................................... 2-16

Shot Clock Control........................................................................... 2-16

Play Clock Control...........................................................................2-16

2.9 General Multipurpose Timer Information ............................................... 2-17

Standard Keys...................................................................................2-17

Accessing Time of Day....................................................................2-17

Section 3: Segment Timer....................................................................3-1

3.1 Segment Timer Information ...................................................................... 3-1

3.2 Accessing the Segment Timer...................................................................3-1

3.3 Segment Timer Keys.................................................................................3-2

First Segment...................................................................................... 3-2

Last Segment...................................................................................... 3-2

Table of Contents i

Interval Time......................................................................................3-3

Display Interval ..................................................................................3-3

Segment Time.....................................................................................3-4

Copy Range........................................................................................3-4

Auto Stop............................................................................................3-5

Warning Time.....................................................................................3-5

Current Segment.................................................................................3-5

Reset Current Segment....................................................................... 3-5

Reset to First....................................................................................... 3-6

3.4 Edit ............................................................................................................3-6

Current Segment.................................................................................3-6

Section 4: Baseball Operations........................................................... 4-1

4.1 Baseball Keys ............................................................................................4-1

Out +1, Inning +1...............................................................................4-1

Batter ..................................................................................................4-2

Ball, Strike, Clear Ball/Strike.............................................................4-2

Hit, Error, Clear Hit/Error ..................................................................4-2

At Bat ................................................................................................. 4-3

Runs +1...............................................................................................4-3

Hits, Errors .........................................................................................4-3

4.2 Edit ............................................................................................................4-4

Inning +1 ............................................................................................4-4

Runs +1...............................................................................................4-4

Hits +1, Errors +1...............................................................................4-4

Section 5: Basketball Operations........................................................5-1

5.1 Basketball Keys .........................................................................................5-2

Set Shot Time.....................................................................................5-2

Time Out On/Off................................................................................ 5-3

Time Out.............................................................................................5-3

Period +1 ............................................................................................5-4

Team Fouls +1....................................................................................5-4

Update Player Fouls............................................................................5-4

Bonus.................................................................................................. 5-5

Possession........................................................................................... 5-5

Blank Player Foul (Update Player Foul is Set to ON)........................5-6

Blank Player Foul (Update Player Foul is Set to OFF).......................5-6

Player..................................................................................................5-6

5.2 Edit ............................................................................................................5-7

Score +1, +2, +3, -1............................................................................5-7

Team Fouls +1....................................................................................5-7

Player..................................................................................................5-8

Period +1 ............................................................................................5-8

Time Out On/Off................................................................................ 5-8

Time Out e, Time Out f ..................................................................5-9

Section 6: Football Operations............................................................6-1

6.1 Football Keys.............................................................................................6-1

Set Play Clock ....................................................................................6-1

ii Introduction

Quarter +1 .......................................................................................... 6-3

Yards To Go....................................................................................... 6-3

Down +1............................................................................................. 6-3

Ball On ............................................................................................... 6-3

First & 10 ........................................................................................... 6-4

Possession........................................................................................... 6-4

6.2 Edit ............................................................................................................ 6-4

Score +1, +2, +3, +6, -1......................................................................6-4

Quarter +1 .......................................................................................... 6-4

Time Out On/Off................................................................................ 6-5

Section 7: Gymnastics Operations .....................................................7-1

7.1 Gymnastics ................................................................................................ 7-1

Competitor.......................................................................................... 7-1

Score................................................................................................... 7-2

Blank Display..................................................................................... 7-2

Section 8: Hockey Operations.............................................................8-1

8.1 Hockey Keys .............................................................................................8-1

Enable Penalty Clocks........................................................................8-1

Disable Penalty Clocks....................................................................... 8-1

Minor/Major Penalty..........................................................................8-1

Period +1............................................................................................8-2

Penalty................................................................................................ 8-2

Player Penalty..................................................................................... 8-2

Delete Penalty.....................................................................................8-3

8.2 Edit ............................................................................................................ 8-3

Score................................................................................................... 8-3

Period +1............................................................................................8-4

Time Out On/Off................................................................................ 8-4

Section 9: Soccer Operations..............................................................9-1

9.1 Soccer Keys...............................................................................................9-1

Half +1................................................................................................9-1

Shots on Goal +1, -1........................................................................... 9-2

9.2 Edit 9-2

Half +1................................................................................................9-2

9.3 Time Out On/Off.......................................................................................9-2

Score +1, -1........................................................................................9-3

Shots on Goal +1, -1........................................................................... 9-3

Section 10: Tennis Operations ............................................................10-1

10.1 Tennis Keys............................................................................................. 10-1

Serve................................................................................................. 10-1

Games Won...................................................................................... 10-1

Point ................................................................................................. 10-1

Advantage......................................................................................... 10-2

Deuce................................................................................................ 10-2

Tie Break.......................................................................................... 10-2

Table of Contents iii

Reset Match...................................................................................... 10-2

Reset Game Score.............................................................................10-2

Set +1................................................................................................10-2

10.2 Edit .......................................................................................................... 10-3

Games Won......................................................................................10-3

Points................................................................................................ 10-3

Set +1................................................................................................10-3

Section 11: Volleyball Operations.......................................................11-1

11.1 Volleyball Keys.......................................................................................11-1

Match Number +1, Games +1..........................................................11-1

Games Won +1.................................................................................11-2

Serve.................................................................................................11-2

11.2 Edit .......................................................................................................... 11-2

Match Number +1, Games +1..........................................................11-2

Score +1, -1 ......................................................................................11-3

Games Won +1.................................................................................11-3

Time Out On/Off.............................................................................. 11-3

Section 12: Wrestling Operations ....................................................... 12-1

12.1 Wrestling Keys........................................................................................12-1

Match Number +1.............................................................................12-1

Period +1 ..........................................................................................12-2

Reset Match...................................................................................... 12-2

Match Score +1, +2, +3, -1............................................................... 12-2

Start Injury Time ..............................................................................12-3

Start Blood Time ..............................................................................12-3

12.2 Edit .......................................................................................................... 12-4

Blood Time.......................................................................................12-4

Injury Time.......................................................................................12-4

Match Number, Period, Team Score and Match Score.....................12-5

Section 13: Cricket Operations............................................................ 13-1

13.1 Cricket Keys............................................................................................13-1

Extras (+1,-1), Overs (+1,-1), Wickets (+1,-1)................................. 13-1

Batsman Number (Alternative Function) .........................................13-2

Batsman Facing................................................................................13-2

Score +1, +4, +6, -1..........................................................................13-2

Bowler A Info, Bowler B Info .......................................................... 13-3

Last Man...........................................................................................13-3

Last Wicket.......................................................................................13-3

Runs Reqd ........................................................................................13-3

1st Inns ............................................................................................. 13-4

Total..................................................................................................13-4

Team Out/ Declare............................................................................13-4

Umpire Light....................................................................................13-4

13.2 Edit .......................................................................................................... 13-5

Wickets +1, -1 ..................................................................................13-5

Score +1, +4, +6...............................................................................13-5

Overs +1, Extras +1 .......................................................................... 13-5

iv Introduction

Appendix A: Reference Drawings.............................................................13-1

Appendix B: Sport Insert Drawings .......................................................... B-1

Appendix C: Sport Code Numbers ............................................................ C-1

C.1 Indoor Model Numbers .............................................................................C-1

C.2 Indoor Sport Output Table.........................................................................C-3

C.3 Outdoor Model Numbers...........................................................................C-4

C.4 Outdoor Sport Output Table......................................................................C-6

C.5 All Sport 3000 Codes used for All Sport 2500 Codes...............................C-8

Section 14:

Table of Contents v

Section 1: Introduction

This manual is designed to explain the operation of the All Sport® 3000 Series Control Console. For questions regarding the safety, installation, operation or service of this system,

please refer to the telephone numbers listed on the cover page of this manual. To fully understand this manual and the operation of the All Sport 3000 Series console; Daktronics recommends that you read all general sections of the manual in conjunction with your specific sport or sports.

1.1 How to Use This Manual

Important Safeguards:

1. Read and understand all instructions before beginning operation.

2. Do not drop the control console or allow it to get wet.

3. Do not let any power cord touch a hot surface or hang over the edg e of a

table or counter, which could damage or cut the cord.

4. If an extension cord is necessary, use a polarized cord with a three-prong

plug. Arrange the cord with care – away from foot traffic – so that athletes or spectators will not trip over it or pull it from its outlet.

5. Always turn off and/or unplug the control equipment when it is not in use.

Never yank the power cord to pull the plug from the outlet. Grasp the plug and pull it firmly to disconnect.

6. To avoid electrical shock, do not disassemble the control equipment or the

driver modules. Incorrect reassembly can cause electric shock and faulty operation or permanent damage to the circuits.

The illustration below is an example of a Daktronics drawing label. Drawing labels are located in the lower right corner of drawings. Each drawing bears a label in its lower-right corner, and the drawing number is at the bottom of the label (in the example, 7087-P08A-69945). This manual refers to drawings by their last set of digits and the letter preceding them. The drawing illustrated would be referred to as Drawing A-69945.

Figure 1: Daktronics Drawing Label

Introduction 1-1

All reference drawings and sport insert drawings are grouped in Appendix A and listed in alphanumeric order.

1.2 Console Overview

The All Sport 3000 Series Control Console is a state-of-the-art scoring and timing system.

The anodized aluminum console features a sealed, "snap-action" keyboard with changeable keyboard overlays to input event information and/or control the scoreboards. A 32-character, two-line liquid crystal display (LCD) prompts the user through the operation of the controller and provides vital feedback of game or event data.

The LCD screen of the 3000 Series console is backlit to provide optimum viewing of current event information, even in low-light areas, and an audible beep sounds to indicate when a command has been received.

The controller features tenth-of-a-second timing, and a time of day display permits scoreboards to display current time when not used for sporting events.

The console case is approximately

8.5" (216 mm) wide by 9" (229 mm

deep). Its maximum top height is

4.25" (114 mm). The controller

weighs 7 pounds.

The console operates on 120 V AC power (60 Hz, 6 watts maximum). Options include an external battery that permits scoreboard control for up to 30 hours, and wireless remote control. A 230 V, 50 H z model is also available.

Console event data may be transmitted through standard wire signal cabling or fiberoptic cable. With the radio-control model, transmission is wireless remote via FM radio signal.

As a safety feature, this product has a three-wire, ground-type plug equipped with a third (grounding) pin. This plug only fits into a grounding-type power outlet. (If you are unable to insert the plug into the outlet, contact a qualified electrician to replace the obsolete outlet.)

The All Sport 3000 is ETL-listed to UL

Figure 2: All Sport 3000 with Antenna

standards, CSA-tested and FCC-certified.

Inspect for Damage

When you open your console packages, inspect for shipping damage, such as dents or rattles. Verify that all equipment is included as itemized on the packing slip, and immediately report any deficiencies to Daktronics. Save all packing materials for shipping in case warranty repair or exchange becomes necessary.

1-2 Introduction

1.3 Revision History

Version 1.0 Release Date: 9 May 2000

 Initial software release.

Version 1.0.1 Release Date: 14 Aug 2000

 Added an indicator to show the status of Auto Horn, a small "h" that will

display with the clock direction arrow when Auto Horn is enabled.

 Added score x100 for home and guest to football FB8 boards and to soccer

for SO8 boards. This change was made for a new rugby scoreboard, MS-

2007.

 Changed the Set Time of Day (TOD) function so it would not allow a time

of 0 hours.

 Changed New Game so it would not reset TOD to 12:00:00.

 Added Multipurpose Timer Code 90 for two-, four- and six-digit time

displays.

 Added Code 91 for dedicated Segment Timer displays.

Version 1.0.2 Release Date: 28 Nov 2000

 Added Manual Horn button and Reset button to remote switches on the

Multipurpose Timer. The Reset function is only available on shot clock jack J7. Reset will reset the clock to the period time when in Count Down mode and reset to 0:00 when in Count Up mode.

 Corrected the problem of the Remote Manual Horn switch not working in

some sports.

 Corrected a problem with the clock stopping at the period time when in

Count Up mode. It would not stop at the period end if there were a value in min x10 or hour x10.

 Added Home and Guest Penalty keys for soccer used on the SO-1424

display.

Version 1.0.3 Release Date: 17 Jan 2001

 Added output for TI-218 in baseball at Address 2.

 Made the dimming select three levels of dimming.

Introduction 1-3

 Corrected the problem of the period end time not being saved, after a loss of

power, for a resume game.

 Corrected the problem in wrestling of the match number edit showing two

digits instead of three digits.

 Reco nfigured the Segment Timer so it could exit with the New Code key.

Version 1.0.4 Release Date: 21 Dec 2001

 Added SO-2008 address 17 to soccer and football.

 Added radio channels up to 75.

 Made segment timer capable of counting up.

 Added FB-2005 to address 11 in football.

 Added BA-2010 to address 61 in baseball.

 Changed basketball to keep stats on player/fouls and added timeouts for

Tuff Sport

™

displays. Tuff Sport display address 17 was added to

basketball, volleyball, hockey, and wrestling.

Version 2.0.0 Release Date: 15 Jan 2003

 Fixe d the reset in wrestling to handle tenths of second mode.

 Fixe d the segment timer code so it will retain segment memory. Set the

default time to 5:00 for segments.

 Added code number and version to output to address 254 for True Time.

 Fixe d the Time Out On/Off key in basketball to turn off the timer.

 Add ed address 22 to the multi-purpose timer.

Version 2.1.0 Release Date: 30 Apr 2003

 Made All Sport codes power up in game time display, not TOD.

 Changed basketball so the Blank Player Foul key can post a player foul if

the Foul Update setting is turned off.

 Added two-digit time to address 61 in code 5 for baseball for the model

BA-2012.

1-4 Introduction

 Fixed the radio channel select to work for Gen IV radios after exit from the

production test.

 A dded codes for support of 12.8k protocol on the AS251 0 codes.

Version 2.1.1

Release Date: 30 Mar 2004

 Changed volleyball to blank game scores when game +1 is pressed.

 Added a mode for baseball on the SO-2008.

 Added the setting of default # of timeouts on the Time Out On/Off key in

basketball, volleyball, football, soccer and hockey.

 Added clear of team fouls to basketball, by using the alternate function on

team fouls +1 key.

 Added gymnastics mode to the matside junior with code 015.

 Added volleyball mode to the matside junior.

 Added basketball mode to the matside junior.

Version 2.1.2 Release Date: 22 July 2004

 Added a code for test console in 12.8k protocol (code 100).  Fixed a problem with segment timer that was introduced in version 2.1.1

Version 2.1.3 Release Date: 7 Feb 2005

 Added 24 hour time selection for time of day setting.  Removed the MDP blank on power up and added to when code is selected

for MDP codes (those under 100).

Version 2.1.4 Release Date: 23 June 2005

 Added address 14 to basketball for All Sport CG.  Added a new Cricket code for small and medium size boards.

Introduction 1-5

Section 2: Basic Operation

The console face consists of a two-line by 16-character liquid crystal display (LCD) and sport-specific inserts. In most cases, the top line of the LCD shows the main clock time, the direction the clock is counting, and when the main horn is sounding. Generally, the bottom line of the LCD shows the home and guest team scores.

2.1 Console Operation

Throughout the manual the names or letters of keys on the keyboard are enclosed in angle brackets, for example, <ENTER>. Screen prompts and scoreboard instructions typically appear in boldface type. Keys and functions common to all sports are explained in Section 2.5. All of the keys that pertain to a specific sport code insert are explained in detail in the section of the manual describing console operation for that specific sport.

2.2 Sport Inserts

The All Sport 3000 Series uses sport inserts to allow a single console to control multiple sports. Select the proper insert (refer to the chart below) and slide it into the insert opening on the left side of the console until it stops. To remove a sport insert, pull on the tab that extends from the left side of the console. The insert will slide out easily.

If you lose or damage an insert, you can use a photocopy of the insert drawing (located in the Appendix) until you can order a replacement.

Sport Insert Number Number Code

Baseball LL-2469 05 Basketball LL-2465 01 Football LL-2470 06 Hockey LL-2468 04 Soccer LL-2471 07 Tennis LL-2481 08 Volleyball LL-2466 02 Wrestling LL-2467 03 Segment Timer LL-2472 Alt Function Key Basketball Tuff Sport LL-2539 01 After v.1.0.4

2.3 Sport Insert Operation Concepts

A sport insert identifies the action keys required in the normal course of operation for a specific sport. In most cases, pressing a key immediately changes the scoreboard. Sometimes the operator must press a sequence of keys before a change displays on the scoreboard. Keys that require entry of additional information are marked by a dot, for example, <SET TIME >. The additional information required usually is a number followed by the <ENTER> key.

Basic Operation 2-1

Keys with arrows activate an indicator (possession, bonus, etc.) on the scoreboard. The direction of the arrow selects the appropriate team (home or guest).

Some keys have a +1, +2, or +3 symbol. Pressing one of these keys once increments, or increases, the corresponding field on the scoreboard (such as team score or period) by the value printed on the key. A key with a -1 decrements (decreases ) by one.

On most inserts, certain keys have been grouped together under the heading Home or Guest. These keys are team keys and work the same for both teams. They affect the statistics for that particular team. Keys not under one of these two headings are game keys, general keys that control the progress of the game (such as period or quarter).

Other keys have been grouped into blocks to emphasize that these keys work together.

2.4 Startup

LCD Display Action

AS-3100 v1.0.0 ED-12107

PREV CODE nn ENTER TO RESUME

nn = last code selected

The console performs a self-test when it is powered on. During the self-test, a message displays the version of the standard software loaded in the console.

V = version number and revision number ED = standard software number

When the self-test completes, a prompt displays the code number for the last game played. This is useful during a game when power to the console may be lost or interrupted.

Press <ENTER> to resume the last game stored in memory. The console is now ready for game operation.

Press <CLEAR> to start a new game or change to a different sport. The console will prompt for a new code number as shown below.

(Continued on next page)

2-2 Basic Operation

(Continued from preceding page)

LCD Display Action

SELECT CODE CODE nn

nn = last code selected

RADIO SETTINGS BCAST Y CHAN XX

The LCD will toggle these screens

Enter to accept clear to modify

The Select Code prompt allows the operator to accept the last code selected (displayed on the second line) or enter a new code.

To accept the code shown, press <ENTER>.

To select a new sport code:

1. Get the code number from the sport insert or the section of the manual for that sport.

2. Use the number keys to enter the new two-digit code.

Press <ENTER>.

The LCD shows the current radio settings along with a prompt to accept or modify these values.

If the radio settings are correct, press <ENTER>

If these values are incorrect, press <CLEAR>

2.5 Setting Radio Channels

Reference Drawings:

Channel Selection;

Single Control Console, Gen IV ............................Drawing A-180566

Channel Selection;

Single Broadcast Group; Gen IV...........................Drawing A-180922

Channel Selection;

Multiple Broadcast Group, Gen IV.........................Drawing A-180923

Basic Operation 2-3

The radio receiver units used in the scoreboards have a channel-setting switch that can be set from 1 through 8 (channels 0, and 9-15 are not used). A radio receiver will accept data from a console transmitter with the same channel (and broadcast group) setting. The drawings, listed above show how to install the All Sport console in order to operate one scoreboard or multiple scoreboards at a time.

The receivers also have a jumper that can be used to select broadcast group 1, 2, 3, or

4. A “Broadcast Group” defines a group of radio receivers that in addition to

“listening” to the channel selected on the channel switch will also “listen” for data broadcast on their broadcast channel. There are a total of four broadcast groups available.

In this type of system, the receiver unit at the scoreboard must have the channel switch set to a specific channel. The operator must know which channel the board is set on. The operator must then enter the specific channel during console startup when prompted to do so.

Each radio receiver will accept data sent from the broadcast channel of its respective broadcast group. This is selected by setting the transmitter radio (from the console) to the respective broadcast group (either 1, 2, 3, or 4). Every radio receiver will also accept data sent from the “Master Broadcast” channel. This is selected when a transmitter (console) radio is set to Broadcast Group 0 (BCAST 0) and Channel 0. The channel number and broadcast group set on the ra di o i nstal l ed in each scoreboard can be verified by cycling power to the scoreboard. Approximately seven seconds after power up, the scoreboard will show the current channel in the scoreboard clock digits. A CXX will first be shown where XX is the current radio channel number. This will be followed by BXCY where X is the current broadcast group and Y is the current channel number within this broadcast group. There are three different radio scenarios that can be accomm odat e d.

1. Single Controller System:

In a Single Controller system, all radio receivers and all scoreboards receive signal from the same All Sport console at all times. The default channel and broadcast group settings on the receiver are not typically modified. An example of this type of system is a typical high school football installation.

2. Multiple Controller System With a Single Broadcast Group:

In a Multiple Controller system with a single broadcast group, there are additional All Sport Controllers for controlling multiple scoreboards. There is never a scenario where groups of scoreboards that were run by individual controllers need to be run by a single controller. An example of this type of system is a softball complex with multiple fields and a scoreboard on each field.

2-4 Basic Operation

3. Multiple Controller with Multiple Broadcast Groups:

In a Multiple Controller with Multiple Broadcast (Split Court Operation) system, there are additional All Sport Controllers that can control multiple scoreboards. The broadcast group jumper is used to select broadcast group 1, 2, 3, or 4. By changing All Sport settings to a Broadcast address, a single All Sport Controller can control all scoreboards or specific groups of scoreboards (defined by the broadcast group). One example of this scenario is split court operation in Basketball installations, where scoreboards are used to score multiple games at once, but can be grouped together to show one game if necessary. Refer to the drawings listed on the previous page for more information.

The All Sport Console will automatically detect when a radio transmitter is installed and will prompt the user for transmitter settings.

The All Sport Console will show the current transmitter radio status on the LCD when a code is entered. The table on the next page describes the broadcast groups and channel settings.

LCD Display Action

RADIO SETTINGS BCAST Y CHAN XX

The LCD will toggle these screens

LCD Display Action

The LCD shows the current radio settings along with a prompt to accept or modify these values.

If the radio settings are correct, press <ENTER>

If these values are incorrect, press <CLEAR>

If <CLEAR> is pressed to modify the radio settings, the LCD at the left is shown, allowing edit of the Channel or Broadcast group setting.

(Continued on next page)\

(Continued from previous page)

Basic Operation 2-5

Edit the Broadcast Setting. Use the number keys to enter the desired broadcast group and press <ENTER> to accept.

Enter to accept Clear to modify

The bottom line shows the current setting

Bcast group 1 Radio chan 01

The default setting is Broadcast 1 Channel 1

2-6 Basic Operation

The asterisk will move to the channel setting. Use the number keys to edit this value and press <ENTER> to accept. Edit the channel number to the desired value and press <ENTER> to accept.

Broadcast

Group

Channel

Setting

Control

Scoreboards

0 0

All

Scoreboards

All in BCAST

Group 1

1-8

Set to

corresponding

BCAST 1

Channel

All in BCAST

Group 2

1-4

Set to

Corresponding

BCAST 2

Channel

All in BCAST

Group 3

1-8

Set to

corresponding

BCAST 3

Channel

All in BCAST

Group 4

Set to

1-4

corresponding

BCAST 4

Channel

Single Controller Systems Channel Setting

Typically all Single Controller systems will use the default setting BCAST = 1, CHAN = 1. All radio receivers must be set with a switch setting of 1 with the Broadcast 1 (BCAST 1) jumper set.

If you suspect interference from a nearby Daktronics system, press <CLEAR> at the “RADIO SETTINGS” prompt to change the channel number.

Typically all Multiple Controller systems will use channel 1 for the first controller. All other controllers will use sequential channel settings (2-8). The table below describes broadcast channel and channel settings.

LCD Display Action

RADIO SETTINGS BCAST Y CHAN XX

The LCD will toggle these screens.

Enter to accept Clear to modify

The LCD shows the current radio settings along with a prompt to accept or modify these values.

If the radio settings are correct, press <ENTER>

If these values are incorrect, press <CLEAR>

If <CLEAR> is pressed to modify the radio settings, the LCD at the left is shown, allowing edit of the Channel or Broadcast group setting.

Edit the Broadcast Setting. Use the number keys to enter the desired broadcast group and press <ENTER> to accept.

bcast group 1 Radio Chan 01

The bottom line shows default settings.

Broadcast Group Setting

Use this setting for all single controller systems

The asterisk will move to the channel setting. Use the number keys to edit this value and press <ENTER> to accept. Edit the channel number to the desired value and press <ENTER> to accept.

Channel Setting

Channels that may be used with broadcast channel 1. The channel switch on the receiver must match this value and only the Broadcast 1 (BCAST1) jumper must be installed.

Multiple Controller with Single Broadcast Group Channel Setting

Typically all Single Controller systems will use Broadcast 1 and Channel 1 for the first controller and Channels 2-8 for all remaining controllers. All radio receivers must be set with a switch setting corresponding to the console controlling the scoreboard and a Broadcast 1 (BCAST 1) jumper set.

Basic Operation 2-7

If you suspect interference from a nearby Daktronics system, press <CLEAR> at the “RADIO SETTINGS” prompt to change the channel number.

Typically all Multiple Controller systems will use channel 1 for the first controller. All other controllers will use sequential channel settings (2-8). The table on the following page describes broadcast group and channel settings.

LCD Display Action

RADIO SETTINGS BCAST Y CHAN XX

The LCD will toggle these screens

Enter to accept Clear to modify

bcast group 1 Radio chan 01

The bottom line shows default settings.

The LCD shows the current radio settings along with a prompt to accept or modify these values.

If the radio settings are correct, press <ENTER>.

If these values are incorrect, press <CLEAR>

If <CLEAR> is pressed to modify the radio settings, the LCD at the left is shown, allowing edit of the Channel or Broadcast group setting.

Edit the Broadcast Setting. Use the number keys to enter the desired broadcast group and press <ENTER> to accept.

Broadcast Group Setting

1- Use this setting for all multiple controller with

single broadcast group setups.

The asterisk will move to the channel setting. Use the number keys to edit this value and press <ENTER> to accept. Edit the channel number to the desired value and press <ENTER> to accept.

Channel Setting

1-8 Channels that may be used with broadcast

channel 1. The channel switch on the receiver must match this value and only the Broadcast 1 (BCAST1) jumper must be installed.

Multiple Controller with Multiple Broadcast Systems Channel Setting

Typically all multiple controller systems will use Broadcast Group 1 Channel 1 for the first controller in Broadcast Group 1 and Broadcast Group 2 Chann e l 1 for the first controller in Broadcast Group 2. All other consoles in each group are added sequentially, using channels 2-4.

2-8 Basic Operation

LCD Display Action

RADIO SETTINGS BCAST Y CHAN XX

The LCD will toggle these screens

Enter to accept Clear to modify

bcast group 1 Radio chan 01

The bottom line shows default settings.

The LCD shows the current radio settings along with a prompt to accept or modify these values.

If the radio settings are correct, press <ENTER>.

If these values are incorrect, press <CLEAR>

If <CLEAR> is pressed to modify the radio settings, the LCD at the left is shown, allowing edit of the Channel or Broadcast group setting.

Edit the Broadcast Setting. Use the number keys to enter the desired broadcast group and press <ENTER> to accept.

The asterisk will move to the channel setting. Use the number keys to edit this value and press <ENTER> to accept. Edit the channel number to the desired value and press <ENTER> to accept.

(Continued on next page)

Basic Operation 2-9

LCD Display Action

bcast group 1 Radio Chan 01

The bottom line shows default settings.

(Continued from preceding page)

Broadcast

Group

0 0

Channel

Setting

1-8

1-4

1-8

1-4

Control

Scoreboards

All

Scoreboards

All in BCAST

Group 1

Set to

corresponding

BCAST 1

Channel

All in BCAST

Group 2

Set to

Corresponding

BCAST 2

Channel

All in BCAST

Group 3

Set to

corresponding

BCAST 3

Channel

All in BCAST

Group 4

Set to

corresponding

BCAST 4

Channel

2-10 Basic Operation

*IMPORTANT* Because the 1600 series controller does not have “Resume Game”; memory for game, there will be a longer delay when linking to the SCBD.

2.6 Common Sport Keys

Start

<START> is used to start the main clock.

Stop

<STOP> is used to stop the main clock.

Enter/Edit Key

The <ENTER/EDIT> key has two functions. The key functions as the <ENTER> key when editing game data. Pressing the key will accept the new data and end the edit. If not in edit, the <ENTER/EDIT>key allows the user to select which item is to be edited (such as team score). After pressing the <ENTER/EDIT>key, press one of the increment or decrement keys for the desired field on the scoreboard. Then simply enter the value you wish to display and press <ENTER/EDIT>to accept.

Clear/Alt Key

The <CLEAR/ALT> key has two functions. The key functions as the <CLEAR> key when editing game data. Pressing the key will clear the data being edited or, if pressed twice, will exit the edit. When not in Edit mode the <CLEAR/ALT> key allows the user to access the special function keys: <NEW GAME>, <DIM>, <TOD/GAME>, <SEGMENT>, <LAMP TEST>, <1/10 SEC>, and <FOUL ON/OFF>. Pressing <CLEAR/ALT> and then one of the special function keys will initiate the desired function.

Set Time

LCD Display Action

MAIN CLOCK -SET CURR mm:ss.t*

mm:ss.t = minutes, seconds,

tenths of a second

MAIN CLOCK -EDIT PERIOD mm:ss**

mm:ss = minutes, seconds

Basic Operation 2-11

After the main clock has been stopped, press <SET TIME •> to display the current time of the main clock.

To change the time, enter the desired time on t he number pad and press <ENTER>.

Press <CLEAR> twice to clear changes and return to the game.

Press <SET TIME •> a second time to display the configured time for the main clock period length.

To accept the displayed period length, press <ENTER>.

LCD Display Action

To decline the selection of the period length, press <CLEAR>.

To change the period length and set the main clock, enter the new time in minutes and seconds on the number pad and press <ENTER>.

Note: Pressing <ENTER> to select the period time as the main clock setting will increment the current period number if the clock value was previously zero.

Press <CLEAR> twice to clear changes and return to the game.

MAIN CLOCK -EDIT BREAK mm:ss *

mm:ss = minutes, seconds

MAIN CLOCK -EDIT OT mm:ss *

mm:ss = minutes, seconds

Press <SET TIME •> a third time to display the configured time for break length.

To accept the break length, press <ENTER>.

To decline the selection of the break length, press <CLEAR>.

To change the break length and set the main clock, enter the new time in minutes and seconds on the number pad and press <ENTER>.

Press <CLEAR> twice to clear changes and return to the game.

Press <SET TIME •> a fourth time to display the configured time for overtime length.

To accept the overtime length, press <ENTER>.

To decline the selection of the overtime length, press <CLEAR>.

To change the overtime length and set the main clock, enter the new time in minutes and seconds on the number pad and press <ENTER>.

Press <CLEAR> twice to clear changes and return to the game.

2-12 Basic Operation

Count Up/Down

LCD Display Action

MAIN CLOCK-DOWN 1-UP, 2-DOWN

Up/down = current direction

Auto Horn

LCD Display Action

AUTO HORN-ON 1-ON, 2-OFF

On/off = current setting

After the main clock has been stopped, the direction of the clock can be set.

Press <1> or <2> to select Up or Down (default).

Notes: The current direction of the main clock is shown on the top line of the LCD.

The <COUNT UP/DOWN> function is disabled while the clock is running.

Press <1> or <2> to select On (default) or Off.

Manual Horn

Press <MANUAL HORN> to sound the main horn. The horn sounds as long as the key is pressed. The horn stops sounding when the key is released.

Time Out On/Off

<TIME OUT ON/OFF> stops and starts the time out clock. The length of both the full and partial time outs can also be changed when the time out clock is stopped by using the <EDIT> key.

LCD Display Action

TIME OUTs-SELECT FULL MM:SS

mm:ss = minutes, seconds

Press <TIME OUT ON/OFF> to display the configured time for full time out length.

To accept the full time out length, press <ENTER>.

To decline the selection of the full time out length, press <CLEAR>.

Basic Operation 2-13

Score +1, +2, +3, +6, -1

The Home and Guest <SCORE +1>, <SCORE +2>, <SCORE +3> and <SCORE +6> keys are used to increment the team score, and the <SCORE -1> key is used to

decrement the team score.

LCD Display Action

TEAM SCORE-+1 HOME nnn

nnn = current setting

2.7 Alt Key Functions

The <ALT> key allows the user to access the following function keys. First, press <ALT>, and then press the key for the function that you want to perfor m.

New Game

Press <ALT> and <NEW GAME> to display the New Game prompt.

Press the appropriate score key to increment or decrement the score for the home or guest team.

The LCD shows which key was pressed and the new value for the team score of the corresponding team.

LCD Display Action

NEW GAME? ENTER TO ACCEPT

NEW CODE? ENTER TO ACCEPT

Press <ENTER> to start a new game.

Press <CLEAR> to enter a new sport code.

Press any other key to return to the current game.

Note: If New Game is not selected, the

console will prompt for the New Code.

Press <ENTER> to enter a new sport code.

Press <CLEAR> or any other key to return to the current game.

2-14 Basic Operation

Dim

LCD Display Action

DIMMING LEVEL (0-9): NN%

NM = current level NONE = bright <0> 90% = <1> 80% = <2> 70% = <3> 60% = <4> 50% = <5> 40% = <6> 30% = <7> 20% = <8> 10% = <9>

MENU-TIME OF DAY TOD hh:mm:ss*

hh:mm:ss = current setting

Press <0> through <9> or use the arrow keys <←> <→>, to select the intensity for the digits on the scoreboard.

Press <NO> to resume the game in progress using the current data, and exit the Menu

Press the down arrow key <↓> to scroll to the next selection.

Note: Dim levels pertain to outdoor LED products only. Incandescent and indoor LED products only support one level of dimming at 50%.

Enter the time of day in hours, minutes, and seconds using the selected format on the number pad and press <ENTER>.

The time of day clock is now displayed on the console.

Segment Timer

Press <ALT> and <SEGMENT> to display the Segment Timer prompt.

LCD Display Action

SEGMENT TIMER? ENTER TO ACCEPT

Press <ENTER> to start the Segment Timer function.

The Segment Timer (LL-2472) insert must be installed to operate the Segment Timer. Refer to

Section 3: Segment Timer.

Press any other key to return to the current sport.

Basic Operation 2-15

Lamp Test

Press <ALT> and <LAMP TEST> to display the Lamp Test prompt.

LCD Display Action

Lamp test mode Enter to accept

Lamp test mode Any key to exit

Press <ENTER>to start the basic Lamp Test mode

Press any other key to return to the current sport.

This prompt will display while in the lamp test.

Press any key to return to the current sport.

1/10 Second

Notes: this key functions only when the clock is stopped.

The <1/10 SEC> key toggles the scoreboard between displaying full seconds or tenths of a second in the main scoreboard clock.

Press <ALT> and <1/10 SEC> to change the main clock between full seconds and tenths of a second.

2.8 Remote Start/Stop Controls

Main Clock Control

The remote start/stop control box plugs into J4 on the back of the All Sport 3000 console. This unit has a rocker switch for Start/Stop and a momentary button for Horn. The Start/Stop switch starts and stops the main timer. The Horn button sounds the horn as long as the button is pressed.

Shot Clock Control

The remote shot clock control box plugs into J7 on the back of the All Sport 3000 console. This unit has a rocker switch for Start/Stop and a momentary button for Reset. When the Reset button is pressed, the shot clock timer is changed to the reset value and stops the timer from decrementing. The shot clock timer restarts when the Reset button is released. The shot clock timer will not run unless the main clock is running.

Play Clock Control

The remote play clock control box plugs into J7 on the back of the All Sport 3000 console. This unit has a rocker switch for Start/Stop and a momentary button for Reset. When the Reset button is pressed, the play clock timer is changed to the reset value and stops the timer from decrementing. The play clock timer restarts when the Reset button is released. The Start/Stop switch always starts and stops the play clock.

2-16 Basic Operation

2.9 General Multipurpose Timer Information

The sport insert for the timer is LL-2472 and Code 90 is used to run the timer. The Multipurpose Timer is a general timer used for two-, four- and six-digit time displays. The timer will count up or down through hours, minutes and seconds. The information will shift on the two- and four-digit displays to show the most significant time values as the time changes.

Standard Keys

Keys used by the Multipurpose Timer are <START>, <STOP>, <SET MAIN CLOCK>, <COUNT UP/DOWN>, <AUTO HORN>, <MANUAL HORN>, <DIM>, and <TOD>. Key functions are explained in detail in Section 2.6.

Accessing Time of Day

To access and display Time of Day, press the <ALT> key and then the <TOD> key. Enter the correct time of day and press <ENTER>. To return to the timer display, press the <ALT> key and then the <TOD> key again.

Basic Operation 2-17

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