Belden, Belden Sending All The Right Signals, and the Belden logo are trademarks or
registered trademarks of Belden Inc. or its affiliated companies in the United States and
other jurisdictions. Grass Valley, NVISION, NV9000, NV9000-SE Utilities, and NV9649 are
trademarks or registered trademarks of Grass Valley. Belden Inc., Grass Valley, and other
parties may also have trademark rights in other terms used herein.
Terms and Conditions
Please read the following terms and conditions carefully. By using NV9649 documentation,
you agree to the following terms and conditions.
Grass Valley hereby grants permission and license to owners of NV9649 routers to use their
product manuals for their own internal business use. Manuals for Grass Valley products may
not be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical,
including photocopying and recording, for any purpose unless specifically authorized in
writing by Grass Valley.
A Grass Valley manual may have been revised to reflect changes made to the product during
its manufacturing life. Thus, different versions of a manual may exist for any given product.
Care should be taken to ensure that one obtains the proper manual version for a specific
product serial number.
Information in this document is subject to change without notice and does not represent a
commitment on the part of Grass Valley.
Warranty information is available in the support section of the Grass Valley web site
(www.grassvalley.com).
TitleNV9649 User’s Guide
Part NumberUG0076-01
Revision1.1 (20 Nov 14)
ii
Change History
Rev.DateECODescriptionApproved
1.024 Apr 1318826Initial releaseD.Cox
1.120 Nov 1419357New format. Added Korean compliance statement.
Safety Compliance
Korean Compliance (KCC) Statement
이 기기는 업무용 (A 급 ) 전자파적합기기로서 판
매자
또는사용자는이점을주의하시기바라
며
, 가정외의지역에서사용하는것을목적으로
합니다
Please note this is a Class A device. Sellers or users need to take note of this and should not
use this equipment in a domestic environment.
.
Client assignments (in server mode) preserved over
power cycles.
KCC-REM-XEI-NV8500
급 기기
A
( 업무용방송통신기자재 )
Class A Equipment
(Commercial Broadcasting & Communication Equipment)
NV9649
User’s Guide
D.Cox
FCC Statement
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital
device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable
protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial
environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and,
if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful
interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is
likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the
interference at his own expense.
Declaration of Conformance (CE)
All of the equipment described in this manual has been designed to conform with the
required safety and emissions standards of the European Community. Products tested and
verified to meet these standards are marked as required by law with the CE mark.
When shipped into member countries of the European Community, this equipment is
accompanied by authentic copies of original Declarations of Conformance on file in the
Grass Valley offices in Grass Valley, California USA.
Software License Agreement and Warranty Information
Contact Grass Valley for details on the software license agreement and product warranty.
iii
Important Safeguards and Notices
This section provides important safety guidelines for operators and service personnel.
Specific warnings and cautions appear throughout the manual where they apply. Please
read and follow this important information, especially those instructions related to the risk
of electric shock or injury to persons.
WAR NIN G
Any instructions in this manual that require opening the equipment cover or enclosure are
for use by qualified service personnel only. To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not
perform any service other than that contained in the operating instructions unless you are
qualified to do so.
Restriction on Hazardous Substances (RoHs)
Grass Valley is in compliance with EU Directive RoHS 2002/95/EC governing the restricted
use of certain hazardous substances and materials in products and in our manufacturing
processes.
Grass Valley has a substantial program in place for RoHS compliance that includes significant
investment in our manufacturing process, and a migration of Grass Valley product electronic
components and structural materials to RoHS compliance.
It is our objective at Miranda GVD to maintain compliance with all relevant environmental
and product regulatory requirements. Detailed information on specific products or on the
RoHS program at Grass Valley is available from Grass Valley Customer Support at
1-800-719-1900 (toll-free) or
1-530-265-1000 (outside the U.S.).
iv
Symbols and Their Meanings
The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol within an equilateral triangle alerts the
user to the presence of dangerous voltages within the product’s enclosure that
may be of sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock to persons.
The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle alerts the user to the presence
of important operating and maintenance/service instructions.
The Ground symbol represents a protective grounding terminal. Such a terminal
must be connected to earth ground prior to making any other connections to the
equipment.
The fuse symbol indicates that the fuse referenced in the text must be replaced
with one having the ratings indicated.
NV9649
User’s Guide
The presence of this symbol in or on Grass Valley equipment means that it has been
designed, tested and certified as complying with applicable Underwriter’s
Laboratory (USA) regulations and recommendations.
The presence of this symbol in or on Grass Valley equipment means that it has been
designed, tested and certified as essentially complying with all applicable
European Union (CE) regulations and recommendations.
General Warnings
A warning indicates a possible hazard to personnel which may cause injury or death.
Observe the following general warnings when using or working on this equipment:
• Heed all warnings on the unit and in the operating instructions.
• Do not use this equipment in or near water.
• This equipment is grounded through the grounding conductor of the power cord. To
avoid electrical shock, plug the power cord into a properly wired receptacle before connecting the equipment inputs or outputs.
• Route power cords and other cables so they are not likely to be damaged.
• Disconnect power before cleaning the equipment. Do not use liquid or aerosol cleaners; use only a damp cloth.
• Dangerous voltages may exist at several points in this equipment. To avoid injury, do
not touch exposed connections and components while power is on.
• Do not wear rings or wristwatches when troubleshooting high current circuits such as
the power supplies.
v
• To avoid fire hazard, use only the specified fuse(s) with the correct type number, voltage
and current ratings as referenced in the appropriate locations in the service instructions or on the equipment. Always refer fuse replacements to qualified service personnel.
• To avoid explosion, do not operate this equipment in an explosive atmosphere.
• Have qualified service personnel perform safety checks after any service.
General Cautions
A caution indicates a possible hazard to equipment that could result in equipment damage.
Observe the following cautions when operating or working on this equipment:
• When installing this equipment, do not attach the power cord to building surfaces.
• To prevent damage to equipment when replacing fuses, locate and correct the problem
that caused the fuse to blow before re-applying power.
• Use only the specified replacement parts.
• Follow static precautions at all times when handling this equipment.
• This product should only be powered as described in the manual. To prevent equipment damage, select the proper line voltage on the power supply(ies) as described in
the installation documentation.
• To prevent damage to the equipment, read the instructions in the equipment manual
for proper input voltage range selection.
• Some products include a backup battery. There is a risk of explosion if the battery is
replaced by a battery of an incorrect type. Dispose of batteries according to instructions.
• Products that have (1) no on/off switch and (2) use an external power supply must be
installed in proximity to a main power outlet that is easily accessible.
• To reduce the risk of electrical shock, plug each power supply cord into a separate
branch circuit having a separate service ground.
This guide is provided in PDF format, allowing you to use Acrobat’s “bookmarks” to navigate to
any desired location. You can also easily print a hardcopy. Please note:
• Use the Table of Contents or the bookmarks page to jump to any desired section.
• Many hyperlinks are provided within the chapters.
• Use the Index to jump to specific topics within a chapter. Each page number in the index is a
hyperlink.
• Use Acrobat’s ‘Go to Previous View’ and ‘Go to Next View’ buttons to retrace your complete
navigational path.
1
Preface
Terms, Conventions and Abbreviations
• Use the ‘First Page’, ‘Previous Page’, and ‘Next Page’, and ‘Last Page’ buttons to go to the first,
previous, next, or last page within a PDF file.
Note
To display the navigation buttons, right-click the Tool Bar area, and check ‘Navigation’.
• Use Acrobat’s extensive search capabilities, such as the ‘Find’ tool and ‘Search’ tool to per-
form comprehensive searches as required.
Terms, Conventions and Abbreviations
The following conventions are used throughout this guide:
• The symbol p denotes either an example or a special message.
• Entries enclosed in single quotation marks or Capital Letters denote physical control panel
buttons, configuration buttons, or menu items.
• Click ‘Apply’ to ...
• Press the SRC12 button ...
The following terms and abbreviations are used throughout this guide:
• The term “control panel” refers to the NV9649 control panel and to NV96xx control panels, in
general.
• “High tally” means that a button is brightly illuminated. High-tally usually means that the
button function is selected or active.
• “Low tally” means that a button is illuminated at low intensity. Most buttons assume a low
tally state until selected.
• “SE” is an abbreviation used in this document for NV9000-SE Utilities.
Other Documentation and Software
You should read and be familiar with the material presented in the following documents:
• NV9000 Quickstart Guide.
• NV9000-SE Utilities User’s Guide (or NV9000-SE Utilities help files).
• The router manuals for whatever routers you have in your system.
You should also be familiar with the NV9000-SE Utilities software and NV9000 router control
systems.
2
Summary
Displays (4)
KnobFunction Buttons (12)Function Buttons (16)
GPIO (tally)
EthernetSerial (RS-232)
Power (2)
Introduction
Chapter 2 provides a functional description of the NV9649.
Function Buttons and Displays
Tally Interface
Modes of Operation
Additional Modes
Other NV9649 Functions
The NV9649 is a 2RU half-width control panel, approximately 3” deep. Two NV9649s can be
mounted in a rack side-by-side with a rack mounting kit (part number NV9649-48-RMK).
The panel is organized as shown in figures 2-1 and 2-2:
At the rear are power, serial, and network connectors, and a 25-pin GPIO (tally) connector that
supports 4 optically isolated relay outputs and 8 optically isolated inputs:
Fig. 2-2: NV9649 Rear
3
Introduction
Function Buttons and Displays
The NV9649 has 3 very different operating modes (or behavioral models):
• ‘Panel Server’ mode. For brevity, we can call this “server” mode.
When the panel is in “server” mode, it operates in conjunction with a number of NV9648
control panels. The NV9649 is the “server” and the NV9648s are the “clients.” The NV9649 and
the NV9648s combine to form, in essence, a larger panel
panels. The NV9649, being the server, can change which sources and destinations the
NV9648s can use. See ‘Panel Server’ Mode
• ‘NV9609 Panel’ mode. For brevity, we can call this “NV9609” mode.
When the panel is in “NV9609” mode, it functions exactly like an NV9609, but with buttons
that have LCD legends instead of backlit simple buttons.
(You can refer to the NV9609 Users Guide for reference.)
In this mode, the panel operates standalone, without regard to any NV9648s.
• ‘LCD XY/MD’ mode.
In this mode also, the panel operates standalone, without regard to any NV9648s.
When the panel is in “LCD XY/MD” mode, it has a larger function set than it does when operating in the other two modes.
The panel’s buttons are used in a hierarchical fashion: pressing a ‘navigation’ button causes
the panel to display a new set of button functions or a “button page.” There can be many
such pages, organized in a configurable tree structure.
The operator can switch the panel between “X-Y mode” and multi-destination (MD) mode. In
X-Y mode, the operator can perform takes (and locks) on individually selected levels. In MD
mode, takes occur on all levels, but the operator can perform takes to multiple destinations
simultaneously. See ‘LCD XY/MD’ Mode
The panel’s 28 buttons and 4 displays are used in very different ways in the 3 models.
—actually a cluster of many small
on page 6.
on page 8.
Function Buttons and Displays
At the front, the panel has 2 button sections, 12 buttons on the left and 16 on the right. Between
the sections are four 8-character displays and a knob. Refer to Figure 2-1. You can turn the knob
to scroll through device categories and device lists. Pressing the knob selects the category to
which you have scrolled. The knob moves in about a millimeter when you press it and you can
feel the knob click.
Each function button incorporates a 64×32 LCD. The buttons’ LCDs can be illuminated in 7
colors: red, green, yellow, blue, purple, amber, and grey. Each LCD can be off, bright (high-tally)
or dim (low-tally) depending on what the operator is doing and what functions are selected.
A button’s LCD (when it is not off ) presents the button legend. Some button legends are fixed.
Source and destination buttons, for example, show the source or destination mnemonic. Some
button legends vary. Selection buttons have 3 lines of text, the top line displaying the current
source, the middle line displaying the preset source, and the bottom line displaying the level (in
X-Y mode) or MD device in MD mode.
The buttons and displays are used differently in the 3 operating modes.
The displays generally show, respectively, from top to bottom, (1) the current source, (2) the
preset source, (3) the selected destination, and (4) level information.
4
NV9649
User’s Guide
When the panel is in LCD XY/MD mode, the 28 function buttons form a “button page” in a hierarchical structure of button pages.
Button Functions (Server Mode)
When the NV9649 is operating under the ‘Panel Server’ model, its buttons have additional
functions:
When the operator presses the ‘Manage Configs’ button of the panel’s menu, the left group of
12 buttons function as a matrix of “panel setup” buttons. With these buttons, the operator can
save, recall, and clear named client setups. See Menus under the Server Model
The panel can be configured so that device selection is performed using “category pages.” When
the panel is so configured, the 16 buttons at the right form a “page” of category buttons, each
representing a device category. The panel operator can use the panel’s knob to scroll through
any number of such pages to locate a category. The pages are named; the names appears in the
‘Info’ display when the operator is scrolling.
on page 114.
Display Fields
The display area has four separate 8-character display fields: These are their functions:
• Status.
The ‘Status’ field shows the source that is routed to the currently selected destination, which
is identified in the ‘Destination’ field.
If the operator is scrolling through levels in level mode, the ‘Status’ field changes to indicate
the source for each level of the current destination. Level mode is available only when the
panel is operating under the NV9609 model. See Level Mode
• Preset.
The ‘Preset’ field has two different functions:
(1) It shows the source that will be routed to the currently selected destination when the
operator presses the ‘Take’ button or will be assigned to a client.
(1) It shows the source that will be assigned to a source button of a client NV9648 when the
panel is operating under the ‘Panel Server’ model.
The ‘Preset’ field also shows source or destination categories and source or destination
devices during category selection. See Category Selection
on page 8.
on page 88.
5
Introduction
Tally Interface
• Destination.
The ‘Destination’ field shows the currently selected destination.
• Information.
Under normal operating conditions, the ‘Information’ field displays the level (or levels) that
will be changed in the next take. The field displays either “All Level” or the name of a selected
level.
When the panel is operating under the NV9609 or LCD XY/MD model, the ‘Status’, ‘Preset’, and
‘Destination’ fields can show either alternate device names (from a name set) or system
mnemonics depending on (1) the state of the ‘Name Set Toggle’ button (if the panel has one),
(2) the default name set (3) the existence of name sets in the NV9000 configuration. (An alias is a
name defined in a name set.) The panel does not use name sets under the server model.
Flags
When a destination is in breakaway, the ‘Status’ field indicates the breakaway with an asterisk in
its eighth character position.
This does not occur when the panel is in ‘Panel Server’ mode.
The asterisk will obscure the last character of the source name if the name has 8 characters.
Tally Interface
At the rear of the panel is a DB25 connector that provides 8 tally inputs and 4 tally outputs. (The
outputs are solid state relay outputs.) Both inputs and outputs are optically isolated.
During configuration, you can construct Boolean logic that switches the outputs on or off. The
terms of the logic expressions are states of the source and destination devices, etc., controlled
by the NV9000 control system.
During configuration, you can prescribe NV9649 behavior that depends on the tally inputs.
What you connect to the tally interface is, of course, up to you. Grass Valley provides a breakout
cable (WC0053) for the tally connector as a purchase option.
The NV9000-SE Utilities on-line help documentation calls the tally interface a GPIO interface. On
the rear of the panel, it is labeled a “GPI interface.”
See chapter 6, GPIO
Modes of Operation
The NV9649 has 3 operating modes (or behavioral models). The panel’s 28 buttons and 4
displays are used in very different ways in the 3 modes.
‘Panel Server’ Mode
, on page 75, for complete detail.
When the panel is in “server” mode, it operates in conjunction with a number of NV9648s. The
NV9649 is the “server” and the NV9648s are the “clients.” The NV9649 and the NV9648s combine
to form, in essence, a larger panel
being the server, can change which sources and destinations the NV9648s can use.
6
—actually a cluster of many small control units. The NV9649,
NV9649
NV9649 (1)
3 Panel Sections (7x)
NV9648 (7)
User’s Guide
Each NV9648 has 3 identical sections and, in client mode, each section functions as a complete
and separate control unit, unrelated to any other NV9648 section. Each displays shows a destination chosen by the operator of the NV9649. (The NV9649 can also assign sources to the source
buttons of individual NV9648 control units.)
The display in each of the clients’ control units shows the control unit’s current source when the
NV9649 is in source mode and show the control unit’s destination when NV9649 is in destination mode. See Special Modes
on page 9.
Here is an example of a system with an NV9649 and 7 NV9648 clients:
In this example, there are 21 control sections in addition to the controls of the NV9649. At any
moment, the operator can route to 21 destinations. The operator can assign different destinations to the control units at any time. The function buttons in each individual control unit apply
only to the destination assigned to that control unit.
Saved Client Assignments
Every time an operator assigns a destination to an NV9648 client or assigns a source to a source
button of a client, those assignments are recorded within the NV9000 system controller. Therefore, if and when the system controller undergoes a power cycle, the source and destination
assignments of all the NV9648 clients are preserved.
The NV9649 can be configured so that up to 12 different sets of client assignments (or “set-ups”
as they are called in the NV9649’s menu) can be defined, selected, redefined, and otherwise
managed as different operators choose.
A NV9649 always has a default setup and may have eleven other named setups.
7
Introduction
Additional Modes
‘NV9609 Panel’ Mode
When the panel is in “NV9609” mode, it functions exactly like an NV9609, but with buttons that
have LCD legends instead of backlit simple buttons.
In this mode, the panel operates standalone, without regard to any NV9648s.
Please refer to the NV9609 Users Guide for more detail.
‘LCD XY/MD’ Mode
When the panel is in LCD XY/MD mode, it operates standalone, without regard to any NV9648s,
and has a moderately richer function set than a panel in the other two modes.
The panel’s buttons can be used in a hierarchical fashion: pressing a ‘navigation’ button causes
the panel to display a new set of configured button functions, called a “button page.” There can
be many such pages, organized in a configurable tree structure.
The operator can switch the panel between “X-Y mode” and multi-destination (MD) mode. In
X-Y mode, the operator can perform takes (and locks) on individually selected levels for a single
destination at a time. In MD mode, takes occur on all levels, but the operator can perform takes
to multiple destinations simultaneously.
In LCD XY/MD mode, the panel supports the use of multiple ‘selection’ buttons. When the panel
is in X-Y mode, the selection buttons select levels. When the panel is in MD mode, the selection
buttons select MD devices (which are destinations). If there are more levels (or more MD
devices) than there are selection buttons, the operator can press a ‘Page Up’ or ‘Page Down’
button to scroll through the list of levels (or, in MD mode, the list of MD devices).
Additional Modes
Level Mode
When the panel is operating under the NV9609 model, operators can switch the panel in and
out of level mode (if the panel has a ‘Level Mode’ button). Level mode allows you to select one of
the destination’s levels (by scrolling). A take in level mode is a single-level breakaway.
When the panel is not in level mode, takes occur on either all levels or selected levels of the
current destination. Takes on all levels are said to be “all level.”
If the panel has multiple ‘Level’ buttons, operators can perform multiple-level breakaway.
Secondary Modes
Additional but secondary modes of panel operation are:
• Setup mode—where the NV9649 is freshly powered up, but disconnected from the net-
work. In this mode, you can preset the NV9649’s panel ID and perform a few diagnostic tasks.
See Setup Mode
• Salvo mode—pressing a salvo button places the NV9649 in salvo mode, where it is expected
that the operator will choose a salvo and then the ‘Take’ button to executes a salvo. (The
duration of a salvo is indeterminate, but usually short.) See Salvo Mode
• Menu mode—pressing a menu button places the NV9649 in “menu” mode. In menu mode,
the buttons lose their normal functions and become part of a menu that changes as needed
on page 123
on page 114.
8
NV9649
User’s Guide
during menu operation. See Menu Mode on page 114. (The panel does not have a menu in
server mode.)
When the panel is not in setup mode, salvo mode, or menu mode, we say it is in normal mode.
Normal mode might or might not include level mode.
Special Modes
When the panel is in server mode or NV9609 mode, two additional modes can be applied:
• Source mode—when the operator places the panel in source mode, category buttons pro-
duce source lists and, under server mode, operations involving NV9648s refer to sources.
• Destination mode—when the operator places the panel in destination mode, category but-
tons produce destination lists and, under server mode, operations involving NV9648s refer
to destinations.
When the panel is in LCD XY/MD mode, one additional mode can be applied:
• Hold mode—when the operator has pressed a ‘Hold Preset’ button. See Selection Buttons
on page 64.
Other NV9649 Functions
The NV9649 can be configured to perform the following additional functions:
• Previous source and free source.
• System salvos.
• Lock/protect/release for destinations.
• Device selection using categories and indexes or suffixes.
• Multiple- and single-level breakaways.
• Broadcast data routing.
9
Introduction
Other NV9649 Functions
10
Chapter 3 provides a functional description of the NV9649.
If you have ordered one or more NV9649 control panels from Grass Valley, inspect the shipping
container for damage. If you find any container damage, unpack and inspect the contents. If the
contents are damaged, notify the carrier immediately.
As you unpack the shipping container, look for the packing slip and compare it against the
contents to verify that you received everything as ordered. If anything is missing (or if you find
equipment damage unrelated to shipping), please contact technical support. Refer to Grass
Valley Technical Support on page 153.
Depending on your order, the NV9649 items that can ship include:
• One or more NV9649 control panels.
• One or two power supplies for each NV9649, with straps that secure the AC power cords to
the power supplies.
• One or more rack-mounting kits (NV9649-48-RMK).
• Optional WC0053 breakout cable.
The package does not contain network cables, serial cables, or mounting screws. (The rackmounting kit, if present, does contain screws.)
You do not need to take any special precautions regarding ESD.
This document does address the relationship of the NV9649 to the NV9649. Otherwise, this
document does not address the shipment or installation of any other equipment or software
that can be used in conjunction with the NV9649 (including the NV9000 system controller,
NV915 system controller, other NV96xx control panels, EC9700 GUI, EC9710 GUI, and configuration programs such as UniConfig or NV9000-SE Utilities).
This document does briefly address the use of NV9000-SE Utilities and the Panel IP Configuration Utility as they pertain to panel configuration.
Follow these steps to install a NV9649 control panel:
1 Mount, and secure, the panel(s) in the rack.
The NV9649 is designed to mount in a 19” rack. Rack-mounting is not a requirement.
The NV9649 is a 2RU half-width panel: you can install two of them side by side in a rack. Rack
mounting (either one or two NV9649s) requires a rack mounting bracket such as the one in
Grass Valley’s NV9649-48-RMK (rack-mounting kit). The kit contains two parts, (1) the bracket
itself and (2) a filler plate for brackets that will hold only one panel. The kit provides 8 mounting screws for attaching the panels to the bracket.
The NV9649 mounts on the kit’s bracket using 4 screws. The bracket has two apertures in
which the connectors at the rear of the panel are exposed:
12
The filler plate and the NV9649 attach to the bracket in the same way. Each may be placed
on either side of the bracket.
See Drawings
on page 83 for bracket dimensions.
Once the panel(s) are attached to the bracket, you can place the bracket in position in your
rack. Attach the bracket to the rack frame, using screws appropriate for your rack. The
bracket’s mounting slots are spaced 3.00” (76.2mm) vertically and allow approximately 1/8”
(3mm) of movement horizontally.
2 We assume that you have an Ethernet switch connected to the “Panel and Router Network”
port of your system controller. Connect an Ethernet cable from that switch to the RJ-45 port
at the rear of the NV9649.
3 Connect one or both power supplies. First connect the 4-pin connector to PS1 or PS2 on the
rear of the router. The connectors are keyed and snap into place. There is only one way they
fit. Do not force them. Then connect the power supply to AC power.
A second power connection is for redundancy only (protection against failure) and is not a
NV9649
PANEL ID
6491
NO
SERVER
MENU
ENTER
PANEL ID
SOFTWARE
VERSIONS
EXIT
PANEL
TEST
MODE
requirement for operation.
Refer to Power Specifications
Power Cord Retention
on page 81 for details on the PS0001 power supply. See also
on page 87.
4 Connect tally (GPIO) input devices and output devices at the DB25 GPI connector.
You can use the optional WC0053 breakout cable to make these connections.
See chapter 6, GPIO
, on page 75 for detail regarding the tally interface.
Installing Software and Documentation
This document is available through the Grass Valley web site.
You must use NV9000-SE Utilities to configure the NV9649 control panel. Contact Grass Valley if
you need to obtain the latest version of this NV9000 configuration software.
You may use the Panel IP Configuration Utility if you want to your NV9649 to have a static IP
address (with respect to the NV9000) or to use DHCP. The panel, as it comes from the factory,
defaults to DHCP.
NV9649
User’s Guide
Initialization
Before your NV9000 system controller can communicate with an NV9649, you must give it a
panel ID. Follow these steps for each NV9649 you are installing:
1 Power up the NV9649. Do not connect its Ethernet cable. (Disconnect it if it is connected.)
2 Press the menu button. The panel now displays a menu of 3 items:
After a few seconds, the display will show either ‘No Service’ or ‘Acquire IP Address’ at the
top left and show the panel’s current panel ID:
NV9649
NO
PANEL ID
SERVER
6491
MENU
The menu button, with which to access the setup functions, is at the lower right.
ENTER
PANEL ID
PANEL
SOFTWARE
TEST
VERSIONS
MODE
EXIT
Press ‘Enter Panel ID’ to go to the panel ID menu. Or press ‘Exit’ to leave the menu.
13
Installation
1
2
EXIT
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
PANEL ID
6491
CLEAR
SAVE
Testing
3 The panel ID menu has a numeric “keypad” with which you can enter a new panel ID:
1
4
7
2
5
8
0
3
6
9
NV9649
Panel ID
_____123
PANEL ID
6491
CLEAR
SAVE
EXIT
The panel shows the current panel ID on the top left button of the right-hand button matrix.
It shows the panel ID you are entering in the third display (labeled ‘Destination’).
If you make a mistake, press ‘Clear’ to erase your entry and start over.
When you have entered a panel ID correctly, press ‘Save’.
Press ‘Exit’ at any time to leave the panel ID menu. You might have to press ‘Exit’ more than
once to leave the menu entirely.
4 After you enter the panel ID, reconnect the Ethernet cable. The NV9000 system controller
can detect your panel in a few seconds. But it will do so only when the NV9000 has a panel
configuration defined for this panel ID.
(All panel IDs must be unique.)
You can now prepare an NV9649 configuration in NV9000-SE Utilities and upload the configuration to the NV9000. You need the panel ID to create a NV9649 configuration. When you upload
the configuration, the panel ID you entered in NV9000-SE Utilities designates the actual panel to
which the upload will occur. If no actual panel has that ID, the upload cannot occur.
When you restart the NV9000 system controller with the appropriate panel configuration, the
NV9649 you have configured should become active. Its buttons and displays will turn on,
showing meaningful data.
Testing
14
A panel test function is available when the NV9649 is disconnected from the system controller.
Run the test to determine the health of your NV9649. See Setup Mode
on page 123 for detail.
You can also view the software version numbers under setup mode.
These are points to consider after you install your NV9649 control panel(s):
1 Do the buttons illuminate? When an NV9649 powers up, one or more of its buttons are sup-
posed to turn green or amber. Does it pass the panel test mentioned above?
2 When the NV9649 powers up and it is connected to the system controller, it should initialize
completely. (That takes a few seconds.) The NV9000 system should load whatever configuration exists for that panel and the buttons appropriate for its configuration should light.
If you continue to see “No Server,” “ACQ IP,” or “Locating Network,” you have a problem.
Reboot everything and try again.
The NV9649, by default, acquires its IP address through DHCP on the NV9000’s panel/
router network. You can use the Panel IP Configuration Utility to force the panel to have a
static IP address.
NV9649
User’s Guide
If (in setup mode) you do not see your designated panel ID in the ‘Preset’ display field, you
have either not initialized the panel or no configuration has been created for your panel in
NV9000-SE Utilities.
3 Is the NV9000 system controller actually running? With the typical noise levels in a facility, it
can sometimes be difficult to tell. Use the ‘System’ pages of NV9000-SE Utilities to make the
determination.
4 Is NV9000-SE Utilities installed and operating? If so, can you upload a configuration to the
specified panel?
5 Does the configuration actually work? Is it useful? Can the operator perform takes and per-
form other operations?
You might want to consider how well your operator interface works in addition to the basic
question of whether it works.
15
Installation
Testing
16
Summary
Configuration
Chapter 4 provides configuration instructions for the NV9649.
Adding a Panel to an NV9000 Configuration
NV9649 Panel Configuration Page(s)
Button Definitions
Tally (GPIO) Window
Global Navigation
This chapter addresses configurers. Operators and other persons not interested in NV9649
configuration need not read this chapter.
The NV9649 is a relatively simple panel. It has 28 function buttons in 2 sections, a small display
area, a knob for device selection, and a GPIO (tally) interface.
At the rear of the panel, a DB25 connector supports 8 tally inputs and 4 tally outputs.
NV9000-SE Utilities is the software with which to configure the NV9649. Figure 4-4, following,
shows the default NV9649 panel configuration page from NV9000-SE Utilities.
You must create configurations for the NV9649 using NV9000-SE Utilities. We assume that you
are familiar enough with NV9000-SE Utilities that you can understand the following material. It
is not difficult material, but some of the concepts might not be familiar to everyone.
It takes only a few seconds to add a new panel configuration.
17
Configuration
Adding a Panel to an NV9000 Configuration
After launching NV9000-SE Utilities, choose ‘Control Panels’ from the Configuration pane in the
navigation area. The ‘Control Panels’ configuration page appears:
Click ‘Add Control Panel’ at the bottom of the configuration page.
The ‘Add Control Panel’ page appears:
18
Choose “NV9649” from the ‘Type’ field. In the ID field, enter the panel ID you assigned to the
panel while it was in setup mode. Give a name to the panel in the name field and select a user.
When you are creating a panel configuration you have 3 options. These options are presented in
the ‘Configuration Options’ area:
1 Make a copy of an existing configuration file, giving it a new file name.
2 Use an existing configuration file. (This allows several panels to share a single configuration.)
3 Create an entirely new configuration file.
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