P/N: 2900-300524 Rev 5
www.KramerAV.com
USER MANUAL
MODEL:
692 HDBT 2.0 Optical Receiver
692 – Contents
i
Contents
1 Introduction 1
2 Getting Started 2
2.1 Achieving the Best Performance 2
2.2 Safety Instructions 2
2.3 Recycling Kramer Products 3
3 Overview 4
4 Defining the 692 HDBT 2.0 Optical Receiver 7
5 Connecting the 692 HDBT 2.0 Optical Receiver 9
5.1 Using the OSP SFP+ Module 12
5.2 Connecting to 692 via RS-232 16
5.3 Connecting 692 via the Ethernet Port 16
6 Principles of Operation 20
6.1 Audio Output 20
6.2 Video Output and Audio Switching Timeouts 20
6.3 Controlling A/V Equipment via an IR Remote Control 20
7 Configuring the 692 HDBT 2.0 Optical Receiver 23
8 Using the Embedded Web Pages 24
8.1 Browsing the 692 Web Pages 24
8.2 Setting the Sleep Mode and HDCP Mode 26
8.3 Setting Device Parameters 27
8.4 Managing the EDID 31
8.5 Authentication Page 33
8.6 Viewing the About Page 34
9 Technical Specifications 35
9.1 Default Communication Parameters 37
9.2 Default Parameters 37
9.3 Default EDID 38
10 Protocol 3000 40
10.1 Understanding Protocol 3000 41
10.2 Kramer Protocol 3000 Syntax 42
10.3 Protocol 3000 Commands 44
ii
692- Contents
Figures
Figure 1: 692 Front Panel 7
Figure 2: 692 Rear Panel 8
Figure 3: Connecting the 691 and 692 9
Figure 4: Connecting the Fiber Optic Cable 10
Figure 5: System Layout Example for Optical Reach Evaluation 14
Figure 6: Inserting the Transceiver Module 15
Figure 7: RS-232 Connection 16
Figure 8: Local Area Connection Properties Window 17
Figure 9: Internet Protocol Version 4 Properties Window 18
Figure 10: Internet Protocol Version 6 Properties Window 18
Figure 11: Internet Protocol Properties Window 19
Figure 12: Controlling a Blu-ray Disk Player via the 692 Receiver 21
Figure 13: Controlling a Projector via the 691 Transmitter 22
Figure 14: 692 DIP-switch 23
Figure 15: Entering Logon Credentials 25
Figure 16: The Video Settings Page 26
Figure 17: The Device Settings Page 28
Figure 18: Turning DHCP Off Dialog Box 28
Figure 19: Turning DHCP On Warning 29
Figure 20: The EDID Management Page 32
Figure 21: The EDID Message 32
Figure 22: The Authentication Page 33
Figure 23: The About Page 34
692 – Introduction
1
1 Introduction
Welcome to Kramer Electronics! Since 1981, Kramer Electronics has been
providing a world of unique, creative, and affordable solutions to the vast range of
problems that confront video, audio, presentation, and broadcasting professionals
on a daily basis. In recent years, we have redesigned and upgraded most of our
line, making the best even better!
Congratulations on purchasing your Kramer 692 HDBT 2.0 Optical Receiver
which is part of the Kramer Audio Distribution System and is ideal for:
• Ultra-long signals extension for:
▪ Multi-room and inter-building ultra-long connectivity.
▪ Large dividable auditoriums and lecture halls.
• Highly secured and reliable signals ultra-long extension for:
▪ Governmental applications.
▪ Medical applications.
▪ Rental and staging applications.
692 HDBT 2.0 Optical Receiver and 691 HDBT 2.0 Optical
Transmitter are standard compliant and can be connected to other
HDBT-certified transmitters and receivers.
2
692 - Getting Started
2 Getting Started
We recommend that you:
• Unpack the equipment carefully and save the original box and packaging
materials for possible future shipment.
• Review the contents of this user manual.
Go to www.kramerav.com/downloads/692 to check for up-to-date user
manuals, application programs, and to check if firmware upgrades are
available (where appropriate).
2.1 Achieving the Best Performance
To achieve the best performance:
• Use only good quality connection cables (we recommend Kramer high-
performance, high-resolution cables) to avoid interference, deterioration in
signal quality due to poor matching, and elevated noise levels (often
associated with low quality cables).
• Do not secure the cables in tight bundles or roll the slack into tight coils.
• Avoid interference from neighboring electrical appliances that may adversely
influence signal quality.
• Position your 692 HDBT 2.0 Optical Receiver away from moisture,
excessive sunlight and dust.
This equipment is to be used only inside a building. It may only be
connected to other equipment that is installed inside a building.
2.2 Safety Instructions
Caution:
There are no operator serviceable parts inside the unit.
Warning:
Use only the power cord that is supplied with the unit.
Warning:
Disconnect the power and unplug the unit from the wall
before installing.
692 – Getting Started
3
2.3 Recycling Kramer Products
The Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) Directive 2002/96/EC
aims to reduce the amount of WEEE sent for disposal to landfill or incineration by
requiring it to be collected and recycled. To comply with the WEEE Directive,
Kramer Electronics has made arrangements with the European Advanced
Recycling Network (EARN) and will cover any costs of treatment, recycling and
recovery of waste Kramer Electronics branded equipment on arrival at the EARN
facility. For details of Kramer’s recycling arrangements in your particular country
go to our recycling pages at www.kramerav.com/support/recycling/.
4
692 - Overview
3 Overview
692 is a high-performance HDBaseT 2.0 fiber receiver for ultra-reach extension of
4K60Hz (4:2:0) HDMI, USB 2.0, Ethernet, RS-232, IR and stereo audio signals
over either multi-mode or single-mode fiber optic cable. 692 converts the
HDBaseT 2.0 fiber optics signal received from an extended line transmitter, such
as Kramer 691, back into 4K60Hz (4:2:0) HDMI, USB 2.0, Ethernet, RS-232, IR
and stereo audio output signals.
692 extends video signals to up to 33km (20.5 miles) over single-mode fiber at up
to 4K@60Hz (4:2:0) resolution. 692 includes a multimode OSP+ transceiver
(Kramer OSP-MM1), but can be used with a single mode OSP+ transceiver and
fiber as well.
The 692 receiver features:
• High performance standard fiber extender – HDBaseT 2.0 fiber receiver for
providing ultra-reach signals over either multi-mode or single-mode optical
fiber infrastructures, using Kramer pluggable OSP SFP+ units. 692 is a
standard fiber extender that can be connected to any market-available
HDBaseT-compliant extension product.
To ensure Kramer support and warranty of the 692 product, use only
Kramer's certified high-performance OSP SFP+ pluggable optical
modules:
OSP-MM1: Optical MM 850nm 10G SFP+ Transceiver (included).
OSP-SM10: Optical SM 1310nm 10G SFP+ Transceiver (can be
purchased separately).
For optimum extension reach and performance, use Kramer's OSP SFP+
units and recommended Kramer cables. Non-Kramer cables may not
reach these ranges.
Note that the maximum transmission reach is typical and may vary
depending on fiber cables performance, signal resolution, connectors and
splicing optical losses, modal or chromatic dispersion, and similar opticalrelated factors.
692 – Overview
5
• HDMI Signal Extension – HDCP 1.4 compliant. Supports deep color,
x.v.Color™, lip sync, HDMI uncompressed audio channels, Dolby TrueHD,
DTS-HD, 2K, 4K, and 3D as specified in HDMI 2.0. EDID and CEC signals
are passed through from the source to the display.
• I-EDIDPro™ Kramer Intelligent EDID Processing™ – Intelligent EDID
handling, processing and pass-through algorithm that ensures Plug and Play
operation for HDMI source and display systems.
• USB Extension – USB 2.0 interface data flows in both directions, allowing
extension of HID (Human Interface Devices) peripheral devices, such as a
mouse or a keyboard. High-bandwidth USB peripheral devices, such as USB
isochronous streaming cameras and audio devices, transfer data
continuously and periodically.
Delivery of the transferred data is not guaranteed by the USB standard
and is subject to both USB and HDBaseT line bandwidth management
limitations. When such devices are connected, check their functionality
to ensure bandwidth limitations are not exceeded.
• Ethernet Extension – Ethernet interface data flows in both directions allowing
extension of up to 100Mbps Ethernet connectivity for LAN communication
and device control.
• Bidirectional RS–232 Extension – Serial interface data flows in both
directions allowing data transmission and device control.
• Bidirectional Infrared Extension – IR interface data flows in both directions
allowing remote control of peripheral devices located at either end of the
extended line.
• Audio De-embedding (Drop-and-Continue) – The transmitted digital audio
signal is extracted from the AV signal (dropped), converted to an analog
signal for transmission to stereo balanced analog audio output, in parallel to
being transmitted (continued) to the HDMI AV output. This enables
high-quality audio playback by routing the audio to external speakers in
parallel to routing the audio to the connected AV acceptor device’s local
speakers (such as TVs with speakers).
6
692 - Overview
• Cost-effective maintenance – Status LED indicators for the HDMI input and
HDBT output link facilitate easy local troubleshooting. Remote device
management via built-in web UI and RS-232 connection enable simple
device maintenance. Kramer Network support provides remote device and
network management. Local and remote firmware upgrade via mini-USB,
RS-232 or Ethernet connection and the K-Upload tool ensure lasting, fieldproven deployment.
• Easy Installation – Half 19” 1U rack mountable fan-less enclosure enables
side-by-side mounting of 2 units in a 1U rack space.
692 – Defining the 692 HDBT 2.0 Optical Receiver
7
4 Defining the 692 HDBT 2.0 Optical Receiver
Figure 1 defines the front panel of the 692.
Figure 1: 692 Front Panel
#
Feature
Function
1
USB Connector
(1 to 4)
Connect to the USB peripheral devices (for example, computer
mouse, or keyboard) for traffic extension from a remote connected
host. 2 LINK LED
Lights green when the HDBT link is valid.
3
IN LED
Lights green when an HDMI active signal device is connected.
4
ON LED
Lights green when the device receives power.
8
692 - Defining the 692 HDBT 2.0 Optical Receiver
Figure 2 defines the rear panel of the 692.
Figure 2: 692 Rear Panel
#
Feature
Function
4
HDMI OUT Connector
Connect to an HDMI acceptor.
5
IR 3.5mm Mini Jack
Connector
Connect to an external infrared transmitter or sensor
for traffic extension.
6
RS-232 3-pin Terminal
Block
Connect to an RS-232 controller for traffic extension
(for example, a PC to control the Blu-ray player on the
transmitter side).
7
AUDIO OUT 3.5mm Mini
Jack
Connect to a stereo, unbalanced, analog audio
acceptor.
8
OUT IN SFP+ Connector
opening
Connect the fiber optic cable to the OUT IN SFP+
connectors (OSP-MM1 included, see Section 5.1).
9
SETUP 4-way DIP-switch
Sets the device behavior, (see Section 7).
10
CONTROL
RS-232 3-pin
Terminal
Block
Connect to a serial controller to control this device.
11
ETHERNET
RJ-45
Connector
Connect to the LAN to extend network traffic to the
receiver and Ethernet controller to control this device.
12
RESET Switch
Press and hold for 5 seconds to reset the device to
factory default settings.
Press and immediately release to power-cycle the
device (Reset).
13
PROG Mini USB Connector
Use for firmware upgrade.
14
12V DC Power Connector
Connect to the supplied power adapter.
692 - Connecting the 692 HDBT 2.0 Optical Receiver
9
5 Connecting the 692 HDBT 2.0 Optical Receiver
Always switch off the power to each device before connecting it to
your 692. After connecting your 692, connect the power to and
switch on each device.
You can use the 692 HDBT 2.0 Optical Receiver and a compatible receiver, for
example, the Kramer 691 HDBT 2.0 Optical Transmitter to configure a paired
HDMI transmitter/receiver system, as shown in the example in Figure 3.
Figure 3: Connecting the 691 and 692
10
692 - Connecting the 692 HDBT 2.0 Optical Receiver
To connect the optical transmitter (for example, the 691):
1. Connect an HDMI source, (for example, a PC) to the HDMI IN connector.
2. Connect an RS-232 serial controller to the RS-232 3-pin terminal block for
traffic extension, to control the projector (on the receiver side).
3. Connect a stereo analog audio source (for example, the audio output of a
PC) to the AUDIO IN 3.5mm mini jack for traffic extension.
4. Connect the USB port on a PC to the USB port on the front panel of the 691
for traffic extension.
5. Connect an external IR sensor to the IR 3.5mm mini jack for traffic
extension.
6. Connect the OUT IN SFP+ LC(UPC) connector to the OUT/IN LC(UPC) fiber
optic cable extension towards the 692 receiver.
By default, OSP-MM1 is installed in the 691 (see Section 5.1). To replace
OSP-MM1 with a different Kramer-certified MM SFP+ transceiver,
see Section 5.1.2.
Always cross-connect the fiber connections, Rx OUT to Tx IN and Rx
IN to Tx OUT, as transmission is carried on simplex fiber strands.
Figure 4: Connecting the Fiber Optic Cable
692 - Connecting the 692 HDBT 2.0 Optical Receiver
11
Always inspect and clean the connectors before you make a
connection.
Always plug or unplug the fiber by holding the connector housing.
Never touch the end face of the optic fiber connectors.
7. Connect the supplied power adapter to the power socket and plug the
adapter into the mains electricity (not shown in Figure 3).
To connect the 692 HDBT 2.0 Optical Receiver:
1. Connect the HDMI OUT connector to an HDMI acceptor, (for example, a
projector).
2. Connect the RS-232 3-pin terminal block to the device to be controlled (for
example, the projector to be controlled by a serial controller which is
connected to 691).
3. Connect the AUDIO OUT 3.5mm mini jack to an audio acceptor, (for
example, amplified speakers).
4. Connect the USB ports (for example, USB keyboard and mouse and a USB
camera).
5. Connect the IR 3.5mm mini jack to an IR emitter.
12
692 - Connecting the 692 HDBT 2.0 Optical Receiver
6. Connect the OUT IN SFP+ LC(UPC) connector to the IN/OUT LC(UPC)
connector of the fiber optic cable extension towards the 691 transmitter.
By default, OSP-MM1 is installed in the 691 (see Section 5.1). To replace
OSP-MM1 with a different Kramer-certified MM SFP+ transceiver,
see Section 5.1.2.
Always cross-connect the fiber connections, Rx OUT to Tx IN and Rx IN
to Tx OUT, as transmission is carried on simplex fiber strands (see
Figure 4).
Always inspect and clean the connectors before you make a
connection.
Always plug or unplug the fiber by holding the connector housing.
Never touch the end face of the fiber connectors.
7. Connect the supplied power adapter to the power socket and plug the
adapter into the mains electricity (not shown in Figure 3).
5.1 Using the OSP SFP+ Module
By default, OSP-MM1 is inserted in 692. If required, replace the optical
transceiver, you need to insert the same type of SFP+ transceiver both into the
SFP+ opening on the 692 and the compatible transmitter.
Two types of Kramer SFP+ optical transceiver modules are available:
• OSP-MM1: Optical MM 850nm 10G SFP+ Transceiver (included in the
package).
• OSP-SM10: Optical SM 1310nm 10G SFP+ Transceiver (can be purchased
separately).
Before deciding to replace the default SFP+ transceiver, consider the infrastructure of the installation area, the desired distance, optical loss budget and
typical expected loss.
Use the same type of SFP+ optical transceiver module both on the 692
receiver and the transmitter (for example, 691).
692 - Connecting the 692 HDBT 2.0 Optical Receiver
13
The following table defines various typical Fiber cable characteristics, used for
optical reach evaluation:
Cable Category
Core
Diameter
[µm]
Wavelength
Fiber
Loss
[dB/km]
Connector
Loss
[dB]
Splice
Loss
[dB]
MM OM1 [G.651.1]
62.5/125
850nm
3
Typical: 0.3
Max.: 0.75
0.3
MM OM2 [G.651.1]
50/125
MM OM3 [G.651.1,
Laser Optimized]
2.5
MM OM4 [G.651.1,
Laser Optimized]
MM OM5
SM OS1 [G.652A/B]
8
1310nm
1
SM OS2 [G.652C/D]
0.4
OSP-MM1 and OSP-SM10 modules are designed to be used only with
LC(UPC) blue or LC(PC) white connectors. Using an LC(APC) green
connector with the module causes poor performance and can damage
the module connector.
For all other cable connections that do not connect directly to the
OSP-MM1 or OSP-SM10 modules, such as the optical patch panel and
bulk cables illustrated in Figure 5, we recommend using Angled Physical
Contact (APC) green connectors for improved end-to-end reach
performance.
When using OSP modules consider the following:
• Modules are Class 1 Laser products.
• There may be Invisible laser radiation present.
• Avoid long-term viewing of laser.
• Avoid the use of magnifying viewing aids or instruments (such as
binoculars, telescopes, microscopes and magnifying lenses, but not
spectacles or contact lenses).
• Avoid placing optical devices in the emitted beam that could cause
the concentration of the laser radiation to be increased.
14
692 - Connecting the 692 HDBT 2.0 Optical Receiver
5.1.1 Optical Reach Evaluation
The following examples show how to calculate dB loss during optical signal
transmission over fiber optical infrastructure.
In the optical system layout example, illustrated in Figure 5:
• 691 and 692 are connected to a patch panel via 100m patch cords.
• There are 6 connectors and no splices.
Figure 5: System Layout Example for Optical Reach Evaluation
For multi-mode lines (MM OM3 cable category, as defined in the table on page 13):
• Maximum loss budget is: 8.6dB.
• Typical loss per connector is 0.3dB.
• Typical loss for each patch cord (100m) is 0.25dB.
• Fiber optic loss is 2.5 dB/km.
Multi-mode bulk line budget is: 8.6 – (0.3x6 +0.25x2) = 6.3dB.
Evaluated bulk line length is: 6.3/2.5=~2.5km.
For single-mode lines (SM OS1 cable category, as defined in the table on page 13):
• Maximum loss budget is: 11.9dB.
• Typical loss per connector is 0.3dB.
• Typical loss for each patch cord (100m) is 0.1dB.
• Fiber optic loss is 1 dB/km.
Single-mode bulk line loss budget is: 11.9 – (0.3x6 +0.1x2) = 9.9dB.
Evaluated bulk line length is: 9.9/1=~9.9km.
692 - Connecting the 692 HDBT 2.0 Optical Receiver
15
5.1.2 Inserting the SFP+ Module
OSP-MM1 (included in the package) comes inserted in the OUT IN SFP connector
opening of 692 from factory. If you want to replace the OSP-MM1 with a different
SFP_ transceiver, you need to remove the installed transceiver before installing
the new one.
To insert the SFP+ module:
1. Pull the bail out and remove the currently installed transceiver, insert the
protective cap and store in a safe place.
2. Make sure the bail of the new transceiver is pushed up, in the closed
position.
3. Insert the 692 into the IN OUT SFP+ slot and push it in until it clicks.
Figure 6: Inserting the Transceiver Module
4. Remove the protective cap and keep for future use.
For more information, see the OSP-MM1/OSP-SM10 documentation
available at www.kramerav.com/product/osp-mm1.
16
692 - Connecting the 692 HDBT 2.0 Optical Receiver
5.2 Connecting to 692 via RS-232
The 692 features two RS-232 3-pin terminal block connectors:
• RS-232 to pass data to and from the machines that are connected to the
receiver.
• RS-232 CONTROL to control the 692.
Connect the RS-232 terminal block on the rear panel of the 692 to a PC/controller,
as follows (see Figure 7):
• TX pin to Pin 2
• RX pin to Pin 3
• GND pin to Pin 5
Figure 7: RS-232 Connection
5.3 Connecting 692 via the Ethernet Port
You can connect to the 692 via Ethernet using either of the following methods:
• Directly to the PC using a crossover cable (see Section 5.3.1).
• Via a network hub, switch, or router, using a straight-through cable (see
Section 5.3.1.1).
If you want to connect via a router and your IT system is based on IPv6,
speak to your IT department for specific installation instructions.
692 - Connecting the 692 HDBT 2.0 Optical Receiver
17
5.3.1 Connecting the Ethernet Port Directly to a PC
You can connect the Ethernet port of the 692 directly to the Ethernet port on your
PC using a crossover cable with RJ-45 connectors.
This type of connection is recommended for identifying the 692 with
the factory configured default IP address.
After connecting the 692 to the Ethernet port, configure your PC as follows:
1. Click Start > Control Panel > Network and Sharing Center.
2. Click Change Adapter Settings.
3. Highlight the network adapter you want to use to connect to the device and
click Change settings of this connection.
The Local Area Connection Properties window for the selected network
adapter appears as shown in Figure 8.
Figure 8: Local Area Connection Properties Window
18
692 - Connecting the 692 HDBT 2.0 Optical Receiver
4. Highlight either Internet Protocol Version 6 (TCP/IPv6) or Internet
Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4) depending on the requirements of your IT
system.
5. Click Properties.
The Internet Protocol Properties window relevant to your IT system appears
as shown in Figure 9 or Figure 10.
Figure 9: Internet Protocol Version 4 Properties Window
Figure 10: Internet Protocol Version 6 Properties Window
692 - Connecting the 692 HDBT 2.0 Optical Receiver
19
6. Select Use the following IP Address for static IP addressing and fill in the
details as shown in Figure 11.
For TCP/IPv4 you can use any IP address in the range 192.168.1.1 to
192.168.1.255 (excluding 192.168.1.39) that is provided by your IT
department.
Figure 11: Internet Protocol Properties Window
7. Click OK.
8. Click Close.
5.3.1.1 Connecting the ETHERNET Port via a Network Hub or Switch
You can connect the Ethernet port of the 692 to the Ethernet port on a network
hub or network router, via a straight-through cable with RJ-45 connectors.
20
692 - Principles of Operation
6 Principles of Operation
This section describes the audio output setup conditions, the video and audio
timeouts and AV IR control.
6.1 Audio Output
The audio source that is routed to the output depends on the SETUP DIP-switch
settings (see Section 7) and also on whether there is an audio signal on the input
ports. The audio output follows the rules described in the following table.
HDMI Audio
Detected
Analog Audio
Detected
DIP-switch 4
DIP-switch 2
Audio Out
N/A
N/A
Manual (On)
HDMI (Off)
HDMI
N/A
N/A
Manual (On)
Analog (On)
Analog
Yes
No
Auto (Off)
N/A
HDMI
Yes
Yes
Auto (Off)
HDMI (Off)
HDMI
Yes
Yes
Auto (Off)
Analog (On)
Analog
No
Yes
Auto (Off)
N/A
Analog
No
No
Auto (Off)
N/A
No audio
6.2 Video Output and Audio Switching Timeouts
The device can automatically turn off the video signal output and audio source
switching after definable intervals following the loss of the input signals or
unplugging of the input cables. The delay can be set in one of two ways:
• Using the AV-SW-TIMEOUT Protocol 3000 command
(see Section 10.3.1.10).
• Using the 692 embedded web-pages settings (see Section 8.2)
If you are working with a transmitter that supports setting a timeout
(e.g., 691), you need to set the 5V timer only on the receiver side.
6.3 Controlling A/V Equipment via an IR Remote Control
Since the IR connection between the 691 transmitter and 692 receiver is
bidirectional, you can use a remote control transmitter (that is used for controlling
a peripheral device, for example, a Blu-ray disk player) to send commands from
692 - Principles of Operation
21
either end of the transmitter or receiver system. To use a remote control
transmitter, connect the Kramer IR sensor cable at one end and the Kramer IR
emitter cable at the other end. Two sample cases are presented below.
The example in Figure 12 illustrates how to control a 691-connected Blu-ray disk
player using a remote control via the remote 692 receiver. The IR sensor cable is
connected to the 692 and an IR emitter cable is connected between the 691 and
the Blu-ray disk player. The Blu-ray disk player remote control sends an IR
command while pointed at the external IR sensor. The IR signal is passed over
the fiber optic link and the IR emitter to the Blu-ray disk player which responds to
the command sent.
Figure 12: Controlling a Blu-ray Disk Player via the 692 Receiver
22
692 - Principles of Operation
The example in Figure 13 illustrates how to remotely control the projector that is
connected to 692 using an IR remote control, via the 691. The IR sensor cable is
connected to the 691 and the IR emitter cable is connected between the 692 and
the projector. The projector remote control sends an IR command while pointed at
the external IR sensor. The IR signal is passed over the fiber optic link and the IR
emitter cable to the projector which responds to the command sent.
Figure 13: Controlling a Projector via the 691 Transmitter
692 - Configuring the 692 HDBT 2.0 Optical Receiver
23
7 Configuring the 692 HDBT 2.0 Optical
Receiver
Figure 14: 692 DIP-switch
Note that all the DIP-switches are set to off (up) by default.
#
Function
Status
1
For future use.
2
For future use.
3
EDID lock
Off (up) – Automatic EDID acquisition (factory
default).
On (down) – Lock (locks the current EDID so that
changes on the output do not result in changes to
the EDID).
4
For future use.
Changes to the DIP-switches only take effect on power-up. After
changing a switch, reboot the device.
24
692 - Using the Embedded Web Pages
8 Using the Embedded Web Pages
The 692 can be managed remotely using its embedded Web pages. The Web
pages are accessed using a web browser and an Ethernet connection.
Before attempting to connect:
• Connect the 692 via the Ethernet port.
• Make sure that your browser is supported (see Section 9).
The 692 Web pages enable performing the following:
• Setting sleep mode, HDCP and audio switching delay time (see Section 8.2).
• Setting the device parameters and performing a factory reset (see Section
8.3).
• Managing the EDID (see Section 8.4).
• Authentication (see Section 8.5).
• Viewing the Web version and other Kramer details (see Section 8.6).
8.1 Browsing the 692 Web Pages
In the event that a Web page does not update correctly, clear your web
browser’s cache by pressing CTRL+F5.
Only one instance of the Web page can be open at a time.
To browse the 692 Web pages:
1. Open your Internet browser.
2. Type the IP address of the device in the address bar of your browser. For
example, the default IP address:
The Authentication window appears.
692 - Using the Embedded Web Pages
25
To connect the 692 when DHCP is enabled (see Section 8.3), you
must identify the IP address that has been automatically assigned to
the 692. To discover the IP address of 692, use K-LAN Configurator,
available for download from our website at www.kramerav.com.
You can also use the host name (Unit Name in Device Settings page):
692-xxxx, where xxxx are the last four digits of the serial number of the
device.
3. Enter the user name (Admin, Admin, by default).
Figure 15: Entering Logon Credentials
26
692 - Using the Embedded Web Pages
The Video Settings page appears:
Figure 16: The Video Settings Page
4. Click the arrow button to show/hide the Navigation pane on the left.
8.2 Setting the Sleep Mode and HDCP Mode
The Video Settings page lets you set the delay time for turning off the 5V output
following an input signal loss, set the HDCP mode and the audio switching delay
time.
To set the sleep mode:
1. In the Navigation pane, click Video Settings. The Video Settings page
appears (see Figure 16).
2. Set the video delay time in seconds.
3. Click Set.
The delay time is detected by the receiver. For example, the receiver
only senses that the clock was lost and acts according to the input
signal loss timeout.
692 - Using the Embedded Web Pages
27
To set the HDCP mode:
1. In the Navigation pane, click Video Settings. The Video Settings page
appears (see Figure 16).
2. View the HDCP input status.
3. Enable or disable the HDCP mode.
You must set the HDCP preferences in at least the transmitter or
receiver.
8.3 Setting Device Parameters
The Device Settings web page lets you view some of the device characteristics,
(for example, model and firmware version) and also enables performing the
following functions:
• Setting the device name.
• Changing the Ethernet settings.
• Loading and saving configurations.
• Performing a factory reset.
To set the device name:
1. In the Navigation pane, click Device Settings. The Device Settings page
appears (see Figure 17).
2. Type the name in the Unit Name text box and click Set.
28
692 - Using the Embedded Web Pages
To change the Ethernet settings manually:
1. In the Navigation pane, click Device Settings. The Device Settings page
appears:
Figure 17: The Device Settings Page
2. Set DHCP to OFF
The DHCP OFF dialog box is displayed.
Figure 18: Turning DHCP Off Dialog Box
692 - Using the Embedded Web Pages
29
3. Change any of the parameters (IP Address, Mask and/or Gateway address).
4. Click Set.
To automatically set Ethernet settings:
1. In the Navigation pane, click Device Settings. The Device Settings page
appears (see Figure 17):
2. Set DHCP to ON.
3. The Communication Warning window appears.
Figure 19: Turning DHCP On Warning
4. Click OK.
DHCP is turned on. The next time 692 is booted you must reload the Web
pages using the IP address issued to the 692 by the DHCP server.
To turn DHCP off:
1. Set DHCP to OFF.
The DHCP OFF dialog box is displayed (see Figure 18).
2. To set a custom IP address, select Custom IP and enter the required
address. To set the default IP address, select Default IP.
3. Click Apply.
The 692 IP address is changed and the Web page reloads automatically.
4 . Click Set.
After changing the IP address, you need to reload the web page with
the new IP address.
After changing the Subnet mask you need to turn the 692 power off and
then on again.
30
692 - Using the Embedded Web Pages
To set the UDP/TCP ports:
1. In the Navigation pane, click Device Settings. The Device Settings page
appears (see Figure 17):
2. Set the port number.
3. Click Set.
To save the current configuration to your PC:
1. In the Navigation pane, click Device Settings. The Device Settings page
appears (see Figure 17).
2. Configure the device as required.
3. Click Save.
The Save File window opens.
4. Browse to the required location to which to save the file.
5. Click OK.
The current configuration is saved.
When using Chrome, the file is automatically saved in the Downloads
folder.
To retrieve a saved configuration from your PC:
1. Connect your PC to the device to which you want to load the configuration.
2. Open the embedded Web pages (see Section 8.1).
3. In the Navigation pane, click Device Settings. The Device Settings page
appears (see Figure 17).
4. Click Load.
The explorer window opens.
5. Browse to the required file.
692 - Using the Embedded Web Pages
31
6. Select the required file and click Open.
The device is configured according to the saved preset.
The following parameters are saved to the configuration file:
• From the Video Settings page (see Figure 16):
▪ Video HDCP Mode.
▪ Power off 5V upon video signal loss delay time.
• From the Device Settings page (see Figure 17):
▪ Unit Name.
▪ UDP port settings
▪ TCP port settings
To reset 692 to its factory default values:
1. In the Navigation pane, click Device Settings. The Device Settings page
appears (see Figure 17).
2. Click Factory reset.
The confirmation message is displayed.
3. Click OK to continue or Cancel to exit the procedure.
8.4 Managing the EDID
The EDID Management page lets you read the EDID from the:
• Output
• Default EDID
• EDID data file
The selected EDID source can then be copied to the input.
Do not power up the display before locking the EDID.
32
692 - Using the Embedded Web Pages
To copy and save a new EDID:
1. In the Navigation pane, click EDID Management. The EDID Management
page appears:
Figure 20: The EDID Management Page
2. Select one of the following EDID sources: the output, the 692 default, or
click Choose a file.
3. Click Copy and wait for the device to complete the process.
The “EDID was copied successfully” message is displayed and the EDID
data is copied to the input.
Figure 21: The EDID Message
4. Click OK.
692 - Using the Embedded Web Pages
33
The Input EDID Summary Information area displays the current selection of EDID
source, video resolution, audio availability, and so on.
5. Set DIP-switch 3 to ON (down).
The new EDID is saved and locked.
8.5 Authentication Page
The Authentication page lets you assign or change logon authentication details.
By-default User and Password are both Admin.
To set the authentication details:
1. In the Navigation pane, click Authentication. The Authentication page
appears:
Figure 22: The Authentication Page
2. Set the authentication:
▪ Activate Security: enable or disable the security settings. When
enabled, the valid username (Admin, by default) and password (Admin,
by default) must be provided to allow Web page access.
▪ Change Password: enter the current password, enter the new
password and then retype the new password and click Change.
If the Authentication page is left open for more than five minutes
additional windows may open. After entering your logon credentials,
close the other windows.
34
692 - Using the Embedded Web Pages
8.6 Viewing the About Page
The 692 About page lets you view the Web page version and Kramer Electronics
Ltd details.
Figure 23: The About Page
692 - Technical Specifications
35
9 Technical Specifications
Inputs
1 Fiber Optic
On 2 LC connectors
Outputs
1 HDMI
On a female HDMI connector
1 Stereo Analog Unbalanced
Audio
2Vrms / 10kΩ on a 3.5mm mini
jack
Ports
1 IR
On a 3.5mm mini jack for IR link
extension
4 USB
On female USB-A connectors
for USB link extension
1 RS-232
On a 3-pin terminal block for
serial link extension
1 RS-232
On a 3-pin terminal block for
device control
1 100BaseT Ethernet
On an RJ-45 female connector
for device control and LAN
extension
Extension Line
Compliance
HDBaseT 2.0
Optical Fiber
Multi-mode (MM) or singlemode (SM)
Fiber Line
2 simplex strands
Optical Module
10Gbps SFP+ IEEE 802.3ae
compliant
Multi-mode Line
Compliance
G.651.1 OFNR fiber
Nominal Peak Wavelength
850nm
Max Data Rate
10.2Gbps
Typical Optical Transmission
Power
-2.5dBm
Typical Optical Maximum Loss
Budget
8.6dB
Max Reach over OM3 MM Fiber
3km (1.86 miles)
Single-mode Line
Compliance
G.652D OFNR fiber
Nominal Peak Wavelength
1310nm
Max Data Rate
10.2Gbps
Typical Optical Transmission
Power
-2.5dBm
Typical Optical Maximum Loss
Budget
11.9dB
Max Reach over OS1 SM Fiber
33km (20.5 miles)
36
692 - Technical Specifications
Video
Max Bandwidth
10.2Gbps (3.4Gbps per graphic
channel)
Max Resolution
4K UHD @60Hz (4:2:0) 24bpp
resolution
Content Protection
HDCP 1.4
HDMI Support
Supports deep color,
x.v.Color™, lip sync, HDMI
uncompressed audio channels,
Dolby TrueHD, DTS–HD, 2K,
4K, and 3D as specified in
HDMI 2.0
Analog Audio
Max Vrms Level
1
THD + NOISE
0.03% @1kHz at nominal level
Extended USB
Host Compliance
1.1 and 2.0
Max Extended Line Rate
Bandwidth
127Mbps (out of max 480 USB)
Max Devices
7
Max Hubs
2
Max Ports per Hub
8
Extended
Ethernet
Max Transmission Bandwidth
100Mbps
Extended RS232
Baud Rate
300 to 115200
Control RS-232
Baud Rate
115200
Supported PC
Web Browsers
Windows 7 and Higher
Internet Explorer (32/64 bit)
version 10
Firefox version 30
Chrome version 35
MAC
Chrome version 35
Firefox version 30
Safari version 7
Minimum Browser Window Size
1024 x 768
Power
Consumption
12V DC, 2800mA
Source
12V DC, 5A
Cooling
Convection Ventilation
Environmental
Conditions
Operating Temperature
0° to +40°C (32° to 104°F)
Storage Temperature
-40° to +70°C (-40° to 158°F)
Humidity
10% to 90%, RH noncondensing
Regulatory
Compliance
Safety
CE, UL
Environmental
RoHs, WEEE
Enclosure
Size
Half 19” 1U
Type
Aluminum
General
Net Dimensions (W, D, H)
21.46cm x 16.3 cm x 4.36cm
(8.45" x 6.42" x 1.7")
Shipping Dimensions (W, D, H)
35.1cm x 21.2cm x 7.2cm
(13.82" x 8.35" x 2.8")
Net Weight
0.95 kg (2.1lbs)
Shipping Weight
1.45 kg (3.2lbs) approx.
692 - Technical Specifications
37
Accessories
Included
Power adapter (12V, 5A),
OSP-MM1 optical transceiver
Optional
For optimum range and
performance use the
recommended USB, Ethernet,
serial and IR Kramer cables
available at
www.kramerav.com/product
/692
Specifications are subject to change without notice at www.kramerav.com
9.1 Default Communication Parameters
RS-232
Baud Rate:
115,200
Data Bits:
8
Stop Bits:
1
Parity:
None
Command Format:
ASCII
Example (get device model
name):
#model?<cr>
Ethernet
IP Address:
192.168.1.39
Subnet mask:
255.255.0.0
Default gateway:
192.168.0.1
UDP Port:
50000
TCP Port:
5000
Full Factory Reset
Rear panel button:
Press and hold for 5 seconds to reset the device to factory
default settings.
P3k command:
#factory<cr>
Embedded Web pages:
Select Device Settings page and click Factory reset
9.2 Default Parameters
Parameter
Value
Name
KRAMER_
Model
692
Audio delay input switching on new signal
0 seconds
Audio delay input switching on signal loss (leave
5V on)
5 seconds
Audio delay input switching on cable unplug
0 seconds
Video delay power off 5V on signal loss
15 minutes
HDCP
Follow output
Web Logon credentials
Name: Admin; Password: Admin
38
692 - Technical Specifications
9.3 Default EDID
Monitor
Model name............... 692
Manufacturer............. KMR
Plug and Play ID......... KMR1200
Serial number............ n/a
Manufacture date......... 2015, ISO week 255
Filter driver............ None
-------------------------
EDID revision............ 1.3
Input signal type........ Digital
Color bit depth.......... Undefined
Display type............. RGB color
Screen size.............. 520 x 320 mm (24.0 in)
Power management......... Standby, Suspend, Active off/sleep
Extension blocs.......... 1 (CEA-EXT)
-------------------------
DDC/CI................... n/a
Color characteristics
Default color space...... Non-sRGB
Display gamma............ 2.20
Red chromaticity......... Rx 0.674 - Ry 0.319
Green chromaticity....... Gx 0.188 - Gy 0.706
Blue chromaticity........ Bx 0.148 - By 0.064
White point (default).... Wx 0.313 - Wy 0.329
Additional descriptors... None
Timing characteristics
Horizontal scan range.... 30-83kHz
Vertical scan range...... 56-76Hz
Video bandwidth.......... 170MHz
CVT standard............. Not supported
GTF standard............. Not supported
Additional descriptors... None
Preferred timing......... Yes
Native/preferred timing.. 1280x720p at 60Hz (16:10)
Modeline............... "1280x720" 74.250 1280 1390 1430 1650 720 725 730 750 +hsync +vsync
Standard timings supported
720 x 400p at 70Hz - IBM VGA
720 x 400p at 88Hz - IBM XGA2
640 x 480p at 60Hz - IBM VGA
640 x 480p at 67Hz - Apple Mac II
640 x 480p at 72Hz - VESA
640 x 480p at 75Hz - VESA
800 x 600p at 56Hz - VESA
800 x 600p at 60Hz - VESA
800 x 600p at 72Hz - VESA
800 x 600p at 75Hz - VESA
832 x 624p at 75Hz - Apple Mac II
1024 x 768i at 87Hz - IBM
1024 x 768p at 60Hz - VESA
1024 x 768p at 70Hz - VESA
1024 x 768p at 75Hz - VESA
1280 x 1024p at 75Hz - VESA
1152 x 870p at 75Hz - Apple Mac II
1280 x 1024p at 75Hz - VESA STD
1280 x 1024p at 85Hz - VESA STD
1600 x 1200p at 60Hz - VESA STD
1024 x 768p at 85Hz - VESA STD
800 x 600p at 85Hz - VESA STD
640 x 480p at 85Hz - VESA STD
1152 x 864p at 70Hz - VESA STD
1280 x 960p at 60Hz - VESA STD
EIA/CEA-861 Information
Revision number.......... 3
IT underscan............. Supported
Basic audio.............. Supported
692 - Technical Specifications
39
YCbCr 4:4:4.............. Supported
YCbCr 4:2:2.............. Supported
Native formats........... 1
Detailed timing #1....... 1920x1080p at 60Hz (16:10)
Modeline............... "1920x1080" 148.500 1920 2008 2052 2200 1080 1084 1089 1125 +hsync +vsync
Detailed timing #2....... 1920x1080i at 60Hz (16:10)
Modeline............... "1920x1080" 74.250 1920 2008 2052 2200 1080 1084 1094 1124 interlace +hsync
+vsync
Detailed timing #3....... 1280x720p at 60Hz (16:10)
Modeline............... "1280x720" 74.250 1280 1390 1430 1650 720 725 730 750 +hsync +vsync
Detailed timing #4....... 720x480p at 60Hz (16:10)
Modeline............... "720x480" 27.000 720 736 798 858 480 489 495 525 -hsync -vsync
CE audio data (formats supported)
LPCM 2-channel, 16/20/24 bit depths at 32/44/48 kHz
CE video identifiers (VICs) - timing/formats supported
1920 x 1080p at 60Hz - HDTV (16:9, 1:1)
1920 x 1080i at 60Hz - HDTV (16:9, 1:1)
1280 x 720p at 60Hz - HDTV (16:9, 1:1) [Native]
720 x 480p at 60Hz - EDTV (16:9, 32:27)
720 x 480p at 60Hz - EDTV (4:3, 8:9)
720 x 480i at 60Hz - Doublescan (16:9, 32:27)
720 x 576i at 50Hz - Doublescan (16:9, 64:45)
640 x 480p at 60Hz - Default (4:3, 1:1)
NB: NTSC refresh rate = (Hz*1000)/1001
CE vendor specific data (VSDB)
IEEE registration number. 0x000C03
CEC physical address..... 1.0.0.0
Maximum TMDS clock....... 165MHz
CE speaker allocation data
Channel configuration.... 2.0
Front left/right......... Yes
Front LFE................ No
Front center............. No
Rear left/right.......... No
Rear center.............. No
Front left/right center.. No
Rear left/right center... No
Rear LFE................. No
Report information
Date generated........... 23/07/2015
Software revision........ 2.60.0.972
Data source.............. File
Operating system......... 6.1.7601.2.Service Pack 1
Raw data
00,FF,FF,FF,FF,FF,FF,00,2D,B2,00,12,00,00,00,00,FF,19,01,03,80,34,20,78,EA,B3,25,AC,51,30,B4,26,
10,50,54,FF,FF,80,81,8F,81,99,A9,40,61,59,45,59,31,59,71,4A,81,40,01,1D,00,72,51,D0,1E,20,6E,28,
55,00,07,44,21,00,00,1E,00,00,00,FD,00,38,4C,1E,53,11,00,0A,20,20,20,20,20,20,00,00,00,FC,00,54,
50,2D,35,39,30,52,58,52,20,20,20,20,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,01,28,
02,03,1B,F1,23,09,07,07,48,10,05,84,03,02,07,16,01,65,03,0C,00,10,00,83,01,00,00,02,3A,80,18,71,
38,2D,40,58,2C,45,00,07,44,21,00,00,1E,01,1D,80,18,71,1C,16,20,58,2C,25,00,07,44,21,00,00,9E,01,
1D,00,72,51,D0,1E,20,6E,28,55,00,07,44,21,00,00,1E,8C,0A,D0,8A,20,E0,2D,10,10,3E,96,00,07,44,21,
00,00,18,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,47
40
692 - Protocol 3000
10 Protocol 3000
The 692 HDBT 2.0 Optical Receiver can be operated using the Kramer
Protocol 3000 serial commands. The command framing varies according to how
you interface with the 692. For example, a basic video input switching command
that routes a layer 1 video signal to HDMI out 1 from HDMI input 2
(ROUTE 1,1,2), is entered as follows:
• Terminal communication software, such as Hercules:
The framing of the command varies according to the terminal
communication software.
• K-Touch Builder (Kramer software):
692 - Protocol 3000
41
• K-Config (Kramer configuration software):
All the examples provided in this section are based on using the
K-Config software.
You can enter commands directly using terminal communication software (e.g.,
Hercules) by connecting a PC to the serial or Ethernet port on the 692. To enter
CR press the Enter key (LF is also sent but is ignored by the command parser).
Commands sent from various non-Kramer controllers (e.g., Crestron) may require
special coding for some characters (such as, /X##). For more information, refer to
your controller’s documentation.
For more information about:
• Using Protocol 3000 commands, see Section 10.1
• General syntax used for Protocol 3000 commands, see Section 10.2
• Protocol 3000 commands available for the 692, see Section 10.3
10.1 Understanding Protocol 3000
Protocol 3000 commands are structured according to the following:
• Command – A sequence of ASCII letters (A-Z, a-z and -). A command
and its parameters must be separated by at least one space.
• Parameters – A sequence of alphanumeric ASCII characters (0-9, A-Z,
a-z and some special characters for specific commands). Parameters are
separated by commas.
• Message string – Every command entered as part of a message string
begins with a message starting character and ends with a message closing
character.
A string can contain more than one command. Commands are
separated by a pipe (|) character.
The maximum string length is 64 characters.
42
692 - Protocol 3000
• Message starting character:
▪ # – For host command/query
▪ ~ – For device response
• Device address – K-NET Device ID followed by @ (optional, K-NET only)
• Query sign – ? follows some commands to define a query request
• Message closing character:
▪ CR – Carriage return for host messages (ASCII 13)
▪ CR LF – Carriage return for device messages (ASCII 13) and line-feed
(ASCII 10)
• Command chain separator character – Multiple commands can be
chained in the same string. Each command is delimited by a pipe character
(|). When chaining commands, enter the message starting character and
the message closing character only at the beginning and end of the string.
Spaces between parameters or command terms are ignored.
Commands in the string do not execute until the closing character is
entered. A separate response is sent for every command in the
chain.
10.2 Kramer Protocol 3000 Syntax
The Kramer Protocol 3000 syntax uses the following delimiters:
• CR = Carriage return (ASCII 13 = 0x0D)
• LF = Line feed (ASCII 10 = 0x0A)
• SP = Space (ASCII 32 = 0x20)
Some commands have short name syntax in addition to long name syntax to
enable faster typing. The response is always in long syntax.
692 - Protocol 3000
43
The Protocol 3000 syntax is in the following format:
• Host Message Format:
Start
Address (optional)
Body
Delimiter
#
Device_id@
Message
CR
• Simple Command – Command string with only one command without
addressing:
Start
Body
Delimiter
#
Command SP Parameter_1,Parameter_2,…
CR
• Command String – Formal syntax with command concatenation and
addressing:
Start
Address
Body
Delimiter
#
Device_id@
Command_1 Parameter1_1,Parameter1_2,…|
Command_2 Parameter2_1,Parameter2_2,…|
Command_3
Parameter3_1,Parameter3_2,…|…
CR
• Device Message Format:
Start
Address (optional)
Body
Delimiter
~
Device_id@
Message
CR LF
• Device Long Response – Echoing command:
Start
Address (optional)
Body
Delimiter
~
Device_id@
Command SP [Param1 ,Param2 …] result
CR LF
44
692 - Protocol 3000
10.3 Protocol 3000 Commands
This section includes the following commands:
• System Commands (see Section 10.3.1)
• Authentication Commands (see Section 10.3.2)
• Communication Commands (see Section 10.3.3)
• EDID Handling Commands (see Section 10.3.4)
• Administrator Commands (see Section 10.3.5)
10.3.1 System Commands
Command
Description
#
Protocol handshaking (system mandatory)
BUILD-DATE
Get device build date (system mandatory)
FACTORY
Reset to factory default configuration
HELP
Get command list (system mandatory)
MODEL
Get device model (system mandatory)
PROT-VER
Get device protocol version (system mandatory)
RESET
Reset device (system mandatory)
SN
Get device serial number (system mandatory)
VERSION
Get device firmware version (system mandatory)
AV-SW-TIMEOUT
Set/get auto switching timeout (system)
DISPLAY
Get output HPD status (system)
DPSW-STATUS
Get the DIP-switch status (system)
HDCP-MOD
Set/get HDCP mode (system)
HDCP-STAT
Get HDCP signal status (system)
NAME
Set/get machine (DNS) name (system – Ethernet)
NAME-RST
Reset machine (DNS) name to factory default (system – Ethernet)
SIGNAL
Get input signal lock status (system)
692 - Protocol 3000
45
10.3.1.1 #
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set: # End User
Public
Get: - - - Description
Syntax
Set:
Protocol handshaking
#CR
Get: - -
Response
~nn @SPOK CR LF
Notes
Validates the Protocol 3000 connection and gets the machine number
Step-in master products use this command to identify the availability of a device
K-Config Example
“#”,0x0D
10.3.1.2 BUILD-DATE
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set: - -
-
Get:
BUILD-DATE?
End User
Public
Description
Syntax
Set: - -
Get:
Get device build date
#BUILD-DATE?CR
Response
~nn@BUILD-DATESPdateSP time CR LF
Parameters
date – Format: YYYY/MM/DD where YYYY = Year, MM = Month, DD = Day
time – Format: hh:mm:ss where hh = hours, mm = minutes, ss = seconds
K-Config Example
“#BUILD-DATE?”,0x0D
46
692 - Protocol 3000
10.3.1.3 FACTORY
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set:
FACTORY
End User
Public
Get: - -
-
Description
Syntax
Set:
Reset device to factory default
configuration
#FACTORYCR
Get: - -
Response
~nn@FACTORYSPOKCR LF
Notes
This command deletes all user data from the device. The deletion can take some time.
Your device may require powering off and powering on for the changes to take effect.
K-Config Example
“#FACTORY”,0x0D
10.3.1.4 HELP
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set: - -
-
Get:
HELP
End User
Public
Description
Syntax
Set: - -
Get:
Get command list or help for specific
command
1. #HELPCR
2. #HELPSPCOMMAND_NAMECR
Response
1. Multi-line: ~nn@Device available protocol 3000 commands: CR LFcommand,SP
command...CR LF
2. Multi-line: ~nn@HELPSPcommand:CR LFdescription CR LFUSAGE:usageCR LF
Parameters
COMMAND_NAME – name of a specific command
Notes
To get help for a specific command use: HELPSP COMMAND_NAMECR LF
K-Config Example
“#HELP”,0x0D
692 - Protocol 3000
47
10.3.1.5 MODEL
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set: - -
-
Get:
MODEL?
End User
Public
Description
Syntax
Set: - -
Get:
Get device model
#MODEL?CR
Response
~nn@MODELSPmodel_nameCR LF
Parameters
model_name – String of up to 19 printable ASCII chars
Notes
This command identifies equipment connected to Step-in master products and notifies of identity changes
to the connected equipment. The Matrix saves this data in memory to answer REMOTE-INFO requests
K-Config Example
“#MODEL?”,0x0D
10.3.1.6 PROT-VER
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set: - - - Get:
PROT-VER?
End User
Public
Description
Syntax
Set: - -
Get:
Get device protocol version
#PROT-VER?CR
Response
~nn@PROT-VERSP3000:versionCR LF
Parameters
version - XX.XX where X is a decimal digit
K-Config Example
“#PROT-VER?”,0x0D
48
692 - Protocol 3000
10.3.1.7 RESET
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set:
RESET
Administrator
Public
Get: - -
-
Description
Syntax
Set:
Reset device
#RESETCR
Get: - -
Response
~nn@RESETSPOKCR LF
Notes
To avoid locking the port due to a USB bug in Windows, disconnect USB connections immediately after
running this command. If the port was locked, disconnect and reconnect the cable to reopen the port.
K-Config Example
“#RESET”,0x0D
10.3.1.8 SN
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set: - - - Get:
SN?
End User
Public
Description
Syntax
Set: - -
Get:
Get device serial number
#SN?CR
Response
~nn@SNSPserial_numberCR LF
Parameters
serial_number – 11 decimal digits, factory assigned
Notes
This device has a 14 digit serial number, only the last 11 digits are displayed
K-Config Example
“#SN?”,0x0D
692 - Protocol 3000
49
10.3.1.9 VERSION
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set: - -
-
Get:
VERSION?
End User
Public
Description
Syntax
Set: - -
Get:
Get firmware version number
#VERSION?CR
Response
~nn@VERSIONSPfirmware_version CR LF
Parameters
firmware_version – XX.XX.XXXX where the digit groups are: major.minor.build version
K-Config Example
“#VERSION?”,0x0D
10.3.1.10 AV-SW-TIMEOUT
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set:
AV-SW-TIMEOUT
End User
Public
Get:
AV-SW-TIMEOUT?
End User
Public
Description
Syntax
Set:
Set auto switching timeout
#AV-SW-TIMEOUTSPaction,time_outCR
Get:
Get auto switching timeout
#AV-SW-TIMEOUT?SP actionCR
Response
~nn@AV-SW-TIMEOUTSP action,time_out CR
Parameters
action – event that triggers the auto switching timeout:
4 (disable 5V on video output if no input signal detected)
timeout – timeout in seconds: 0-60000
Notes
The timeout must not exceed 60000 seconds.
K-Config Example
Set the auto switching timeout to 5 seconds in the event of no input signal detected:
“#AV-SW-TIMEOUT 4,5”,0x0D
50
692 - Protocol 3000
10.3.1.11 DISPLAY
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set: - - - Get
DISPLAY?
End User
Public
Description
Syntax
Set: - -
Get:
Get output HPD status
#DISPLAY?SP out_idCR
Response
~nn @DISPLAYSPout_id,status CR LF
Parameters
out_id – Out=1
status – HPD status according to signal validation : 0 (Off), 1 (On), 2 (On and all parameters are stable
and valid)
Response Triggers
A response is sent to the com port from which the Get was received, after command execution and:
After every change in output HPD status from On to Off (0)
After every change in output HPD status from Off to On (1)
After every change in output HPD status form Off to On and all parameters (new EDID, etc.) are stable and
valid (2)
K-Config Example
Get the output HPD status of HDMI Out:
“#DISPLAY? 1”,0x0D
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51
10.3.1.12 HDCP-MOD
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set:
HDCP-MOD
Administrator
Public
Get:
HDCP-MOD?
End User
Public
Description
Syntax
Set:
Set HDCP mode
#HDCP-MODSP inp_id,mode CR
Get:
Get HDCP mode
#HDCP-MOD?SPinp_idCR
Response
Set / Get: ~nn@HDCP-MODSP inp_id,mode CR LF
Parameters
inp_id – input number: 1 (HDMI In)
mode – HDCP mode: 0 (HDCP Off), Mirror output: 3 (MAC mode)
Response Triggers
A response is sent to the com port from which the set (before execution) / get command was received
A response is sent to all com ports after command execution if HDCP-MOD was set by any other external
control device (device button, device menu or other) or if the HDCP mode changed
Notes
Set HDCP working mode on the device input:
HDCP not supported - HDCP Off
HDCP support changes following detected sink - MIRROR OUTPUT
K-Config Example
Disable HDCP mode on HDMI In:
“#HDCP-MOD 1,0”,0x0D
52
692 - Protocol 3000
10.3.1.13 HDCP-STAT
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set: - - - Get:
HDCP-STAT?
End User
Public
Description
Syntax
Set: - -
Get:
Get HDCP signal status
#HDCP-STAT?SP stage,stage_id CR
Response
~ nn@HDCP-STATSP stage,stage_id,statusCR LF
Parameters
stage – 0 (input), 1 (output)
stage_id – for input stage: 1 (HDMI In), for output stage: 1 (HDMI Out)
status – signal encryption status: 0 (On), 1 (Off)
Response Triggers
A response is sent to the com port from which the Get command was received
Notes
Output stage (1) – get the HDCP signal status of the sink device connected to HDMI Out
Input stage (0) – get the HDCP signal status of the source device connected to the specified input
K-Config Example
Get the HDCP input signal status of the source device connected to HDMI In:
“#HDCP-STAT? 0,1”,0x0D
10.3.1.14 NAME
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set:
NAME
Administrator
Public
Get:
NAME?
End User
Public
Description
Syntax
Set:
Set machine (DNS) name
#NAMESPmachine_nameCR
Get:
Get machine (DNS) name
#NAME?CR
Response
Set: ~nn @NAME SPmachine_nameCR LF
Get: ~nn@NAME?SPmachine_nameCR LF
Parameters
machine_name – String of up to 14 alpha-numeric characters (can include hyphens but not at the
beginning or end)
Notes
The machine name is not the same as the model name. The machine name is used to identify a specific
machine or a network in use (with DNS feature on).
K-Config Example
Set the DNS name of the device to “room-442”:
“#NAME room-442”,0x0D
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53
10.3.1.15 NAME-RST
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set:
NAME-RST
Administrator
Public
Get: - -
-
Description
Syntax
Set:
Reset machine (DNS) name to
factory default
#NAME-RSTCR
Get: - -
Response
~nn@NAME-RSTSPOK CR LF
Notes
Factory default of machine (DNS) name is “KRAMER_”
K-Config Example
Reset the DNS name of the device to the factory default:
“#NAME-RST”,0x0D
10.3.1.16 SIGNAL
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set: - - - Get
SIGNAL?
End User
Public
Description
Syntax
Set: - -
Get:
Get input signal lock status
#SIGNAL?SPinp_idCR
Response
~nn @SIGNALSPinp_id,status CR LF
Parameters
inp_id – input number: 1 (HDMI In)
status – lock status according to signal validation: 0 (Off), 1 (On)
Response Triggers
After execution, a response is sent to the com port from which the Get was received
A response is sent after every change in input signal status from On to Off or from Off to On
K-Config Example
Get the input signal lock status of HDMI In:
“#SIGNAL? 1”,0x0D
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692 - Protocol 3000
10.3.2 Authentication Commands
Command
Description
LOGIN
Set/get protocol permission
LOGOUT
Cancel current permission level
PASS
Set/get password for login level
SECUR
Set/get current security state
10.3.2.1 LOGIN
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set:
LOGIN
Not Secure
Public
Get:
LOGIN?
Not Secure
Public
Description
Syntax
Set:
Set protocol permission
#LOGINSP login_level,passwordCR
Get:
Get current protocol permission level
#LOGIN?CR
Response
Set: ~nn @LOGIN SP login_level,password SP OK CR LF
or
~nn @LOGIN SP ERRSP004 CR LF (if bad password entered)
Get: ~nn@LOGINSPlogin_level CR LF
Parameters
login_level – level of permissions required: User, Admin
password – predefined password (by PASS command). Default password is an empty string
Notes
When the permission system is enabled, LOGIN enables running commands with the User or Administrator
permission level
When set, login must be performed upon each connection
The permission system works only if security is enabled with the SECUR command. It is not mandatory to
enable the permission system in order to use the device
K-Config Example
Set the protocol permission level to Admin (when the password defined in the PASS command is 33333):
“#LOGIN Admin,33333”,0x0D
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55
10.3.2.2 LOGOUT
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set:
LOGOUT
Not Secure
Public
Get: - -
-
Description
Syntax
Set:
Cancel current permission level
#LOGOUTCR
Get: - -
Response
~nn@LOGOUTSP OK CR LF
Notes
Logs out from User or Administrator permission levels
K-Config Example
“#LOGOUT”,0x0D
10.3.2.3 PASS
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set:
PASS
Administrator
Public
Get:
PASS?
Administrator
Public
Description
Syntax
Set:
Set password for login level
#PASSSPlogin_level,password CR
Get:
Get password for login level
#PASS?SP login_levelCR
Response
~nn@PASSSP login_level,passwordCR LF
Parameters
login_level – level of login to set: User, Admin
password – password for the login_level. Up to 15 printable ASCII chars.
Notes
The default password is an empty string
K-Config Example
Set the password for the Admin protocol permission level to 33333:
“#PASS Admin,33333”,0x0D
56
692 - Protocol 3000
10.3.2.4 SECUR
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set:
SECUR
Administrator
Public
Get:
SECUR?
Not Secure
Public
Description
Syntax
Set:
Start/stop security
#SECURSP security_modeCR
Get:
Get current security state
#SECUR?CR
Response
~nn@SECURSPsecurity_mode CR LF
Parameters
security_mode – 1 (On / enable security), 0 (Off / disable security)
Notes
The permission system works only if security is enabled with the SECUR command
K-Config Example
Enable the permission system:
“#SECUR 1”,0x0D
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57
10.3.3 Communication Commands
Command
Description
ETH-PORT
Set/get Ethernet port protocol
NET-DHCP
Set/get DHCP mode
NET-GATE
Set/get gateway IP
NET-IP
Set/get IP address
NET-MAC
Get MAC address
NET-MASK
Set/get subnet mask
10.3.3.1 ETH-PORT
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set:
ETH-PORT
Administrator
Public
Get:
ETH-PORT?
End User
Public
Description
Syntax
Set:
Set Ethernet port protocol
#ETH-PORTSP portType,ETHPort CR
Get:
Get Ethernet port protocol
#ETH-PORT?SPportTypeCR
Response
~nn@ETH-PORTSPportType,ETHPortCR LF
Parameters
portType – string of 3 letters indicating the port type: TCP, UDP
ETHPort – TCP / UDP port number: 0-65565
Notes
If the port number you enter is already in use, an error is returned
The port number must be within the following range: 0-(2^16-1)
K-Config Example
Set the Ethernet port protocol for TCP to port 12457:
“#ETH-PORT TCP,12457”,0x0D
58
692 - Protocol 3000
10.3.3.2 NET-DHCP
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set:
NET-DHCP
Administrator
Public
Get:
NET-DHCP?
End User
Public
Description
Syntax
Set:
Set DHCP mode
#NET-DHCPSP modeCR
Get:
Get DHCP mode
#NET-DHCP?CR
Response
~nn@NET-DHCPSPmode CR LF
Parameters
mode – 0 (do not use DHCP. Use the IP address set by the factory or the NET-IP command), 1 (try to
use DHCP. If unavailable, use the IP address set by the factory or the NET-IP command)
Notes
Connecting Ethernet to devices with DHCP may take more time in some networks
To connect with a randomly assigned IP by DHCP, specify the device DNS name (if available) using the
NAME command. You can also get an assigned IP by direct connection to USB or RS-232 protocol port if
available
Consult your network administrator for correct settings
K-Config Example
Enable DHCP mode, if available:
“#NET-DHCP 1”,0x0D
10.3.3.3 NET-GATE
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set:
NET-GATE
Administrator
Public
Get:
NET-GATE?
End User
Public
Description
Syntax
Set:
Set gateway IP
#NET-GATESP ip_addressCR
Get:
Get gateway IP
#NET-GATE?CR
Response
~nn@NET-GATESPip_addressCR LF
Parameters
ip_address – gateway IP address, in the following format: xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
Notes
A network gateway connects the device via another network, possibly over the Internet. Be careful of
security problems. Consult your network administrator for correct settings.
K-Config Example
Set the gateway IP address to 192.168.0.1:
“#NET-GATE 192.168.000.001”,0x0D
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59
10.3.3.4 NET-IP
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set:
NET-IP
Administrator
Public
Get:
NET-IP?
End User
Public
Description
Syntax
Set:
Set IP address
#NET-IPSPip_addressCR
Get:
Get IP address
#NET-IP?CR
Response
~nn@NET-IPSPip_addressCR LF
Parameters
ip_address – IP address, in the following format: xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
Notes
Consult your network administrator for correct settings
K-Config Example
Set the IP address to 192.168.1.39:
“#NET-IP 192.168.001.039”,0x0D
10.3.3.5 NET-MAC
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set: - - - Get:
NET-MAC?
End User
Public
Description
Syntax
Set: - -
Get:
Get MAC address
#NET-MAC?CR
Response
~nn@NET-MACSPmac_address CR LF
Parameters
mac_address – unique MAC address. Format: XX-XX-XX-XX-XX-XX where X is hex digit
K-Config Example
“#NET-MAC?”,0x0D
60
692 - Protocol 3000
10.3.3.6 NET-MASK
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set:
NET-MASK
Administrator
Public
Get:
NET-MASK?
End User
Public
Description
Syntax
Set:
Set subnet mask
#NET-MASKSP net_maskCR
Get:
Get subnet mask
#NET-MASK?CR
Response
~nn@NET-MASKSPnet_maskCR LF
Parameters
net_mask – format: xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
Response Triggers
The subnet mask limits the Ethernet connection within the local network
Consult your network administrator for correct settings
K-Config Example
Set the subnet mask to 255.255.0.0:
“#NET-MASK 255.255.000.000”,0x0D
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61
10.3.4 EDID Handling Commands
Additional EDID data functions can be performed via the 692 web pages or a
compatible EDID management application, such as Kramer EDID Designer (see
www.kramerav.com/product/EDID%20Designer).
Command
Description
CPEDID
Copy EDID data from the output to the input EEPROM
LOCK-EDID
Lock last read EDID
10.3.4.1 CPEDID
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set:
CPEDID
End User
Public
Get: - -
-
Description
Syntax
Set:
Copy EDID data from the output to
the input EEPROM
#CPEDIDSPsrc_type,src_id,dst_type,
dest_bitmapCR
Get: - -
Response
~nn@CPEDIDSP src_type,src_id,dst_type,dest_bitmap CR LF
Parameters
src_type – EDID source type (usually output): 0 (input), 1 (output), 2 (default EDID)
src_id – for input source: 1 (HDMI In) for output source: 1 (HDMI Out), for default EDID source: 0
(default EDID)
dst_type – EDID destination type (usually input): 0 (input), 1 (output), 2 (default EDID)
dest_bitmap – bitmap representing destination IDs. Format: XXXX…X, where X is hex digit. The binary
form of every hex digit represents corresponding destinations. Setting ‘1’ indicates that EDID data is
copied to this destination. Setting ‘0’ indicates that EDID data is not copied to this destination.
Response Triggers
Response is sent to the com port from which the Set was received (before execution)
Notes
Destination bitmap size depends on device properties (for 64 inputs it is a 64-bit word)
Example: bitmap 0x0013 means inputs 1, 2 and 5 are loaded with the new EDID.
In this device, if the destination type is input (0), the bitmap size is 1 bit, bitmap 0x1 means input 1 is
loaded with the new EDID.
K-Config Example
Copy the EDID data from the HDMI Out output (EDID source) to the HDMI In 1 input:
“#CPEDID 1,1,0,0x1”,0x0D
62
692 - Protocol 3000
10.3.4.2 LOCK-EDID
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set:
LOCK-EDID
End User
End User
Get:
LOCK-EDID?
End User
End User
Description
Syntax
Set:
Lock last read EDID
#LOCK-EDIDSPinput_id,lock_modeCR
Get :
Get EDID lock state
#LOCK-EDID?SP input_idCR
Response
~nn@LOCK-EDIDSP input_id,lock_mode CR LF
Parameters
input_id – 1 (HDMI In)
lock_mode – 0 (Off: unlocks EDID), 1 (On: locks EDID)
K-Config Example
Lock the last read EDID from the HDMI In input:
“#LOCK-EDID 1,1”,0x0D
10.3.5 Administrator Commands
Command
Description
DIR
List files in device
FS-FREE
Get file system free space
GET
Get file
10.3.5.1 DIR
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set: -
Get:
DIR
Administrator
Public
Description
Syntax
Set:
Get:
List files in device
#DIRCR
Response
Multi Line:
~nn @DIR CR LF
file_name TAB file_size SPbytes,SP ID:SPfile_idCR LF
TABfree_sizeSP bytes CR LF
Parameters
file_name – name of file
file_size – file size in bytes. A file can take more space on device memory
file_id – internal ID for file in file system
free_size – free space in bytes in device file system
K-Config Example
“#DIR”,0x0D
692 - Protocol 3000
63
10.3.5.2 FS-FREE?
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set: -
Get:
FS-FREE?
Administrator
Public
Description
Syntax
Set:
Get:
Get file system free space
#FS-FREE?CR
Response
Multi Line:
~nn @FS_FREE SP free_size CR LF
Parameters
free_size – free size in device file system in bytes
K-Config Example
“#FS-FREE?”,0x0D
10.3.5.3 GET
Functions
Permission
Transparency
Set: -
Get:
GET
Administrator
Public
Description
Syntax
Set:
Get:
Get file
#GETSP file_name CR
Response
Multi-line:
~nn @GET SP file_name, file_size SP READYCR LF
contents
~nn @GET SP file_nameSPOKCR LF
Parameters
file_name – name of file to get contents
contents – byte stream of file contents
file_size – size of file (device sends it in response to give user a chance to get ready)
K-Config Example
“#GET”,0x0D
The warranty obligations of Kramer Electronics Inc. (“Kramer Electronics”) for this product are limited to the terms set forth below:
What is Covered
This limited warranty covers defects in materials and workmanship in this product.
What is Not Covered
This limited warranty does not cover any damage, deterioration or malfunction resulting from any alteration, modification, improper or unreasonable use or
maintenance, misuse, abuse, accident, neglect, exposure to excess moisture, fire, improper packing and shipping (such claims must be presented to the carrier),
lightning, power surges, or other acts of nature. This limited warranty does not cover any damage, deterioration or malfunction resulting from the installation or
removal of this product from any installation, any unauthorized tampering with this product, any repairs attempted by anyone unauthorized by Kramer Electronics to
make such repairs, or any other cause which does not relate directly to a defect in materials and/or workmanship of this product. This limited warranty does not cover
cartons, equipment enclosures, cables or accessories used in conjunction with this product.
Without limiting any other exclusion herein, Kramer Electronics does not warrant that the product covered hereby, including, without limitation, the technology and/or
integrated circuit(s) included in the product, will not become obsolete or that such items are or will remain compatible with any other product or technology with which
the product may be used.
How Long this Coverage Lasts
The standard limited warranty for Kramer products is seven (7) years from the date of original purchase, with the following exceptions:
1. All Kramer VIA hardware products are covered by a standard three (3) year warranty for the VIA hardware and a standard three (3) year warranty
for firmware and software updates; all Kramer VIA accessories, adapters, tags, and dongles are covered by a standard one (1) year warranty.
2. Kramer fiber optic cables, adapter-size fiber optic extenders, pluggable optical modules, active cables, cable retractors, ring mounted adapters,
portable power chargers, Kramer speakers, and Kramer touch panels are covered by a standard one (1) year warranty. Kramer 7-inch touch panels
purchased on or after April 1st, 2020 are covered by a standard two (2) year warranty.
3. All Kramer Calibre products, all Kramer Minicom digital signage products, all HighSecLabs products, all streaming, and all wireless products are
covered by a standard three (3) year warranty.
4. All Sierra Video MultiViewers are covered by a standard five (5) year warranty.
5. Sierra switchers & control panels are covered by a standard seven (7) year warranty (excluding power supplies and fans that are covered for three
(3) years).
6. K-Touch software is covered by a standard one (1) year warranty for software updates.
7. All Kramer passive cables are covered by a lifetime warranty.
Who is Covered
Only the original purchaser of this product is covered under this limited warranty. This limited warranty is not transferable to subsequent purchasers or owners of this
product.
What Kramer Electronics Will Do
Kramer Electronics will, at its sole option, provide one of the following three remedies to whatever extent it shall deem necessary to satisfy a proper claim under this
limited warranty:
1. Elect to repair or facilitate the repair of any defective parts within a reasonable period of time, free of any charge for the necessary parts and labor
to complete the repair and restore this product to its proper operating condition. Kramer Electronics will also pay the shipping costs necessary to
return this product once the repair is complete.
2. Replace this product with a direct replacement or with a similar product deemed by Kramer Electronics to perform substantially the same function
as the original product. If a direct or similar replacement product is supplied, the original product’s end warranty date remains unchanged and is
transferred to the replacement product.
3. Issue a refund of the original purchase price less depreciation to be determined based on the age of the product at the time remedy is sought under
this limited warranty.
What Kramer Electronics Will Not Do Under This Limited Warranty
If this product is returned to Kramer Electronics or the authorized dealer from which it was purchased or any other party authorized to repair Kramer Electronics
products, this product must be insured during shipment, with the insurance and shipping charges prepaid by you. If this product is returned uninsured, you assume all
risks of loss or damage during shipment. Kramer Electronics will not be responsible for any costs related to the removal or re-installation of this product from or into
any installation. Kramer Electronics will not be responsible for any costs related to any setting up this product, any adjustment of user controls or any programming
required for a specific installation of this product.
How to Obtain a Remedy Under This Limited Warranty
To obtain a remedy under this limited warranty, you must contact either the authorized Kramer Electronics reseller from whom you purchased this product or the
Kramer Electronics office nearest you. For a list of authorized Kramer Electronics resellers and/or Kramer Electronics authorized service providers, visit our web site
at www.kramerav.com or contact the Kramer Electronics office nearest you.
In order to pursue any remedy under this limited warranty, you must possess an original, dated receipt as proof of purchase from an authorized Kramer Electronics
reseller. If this product is returned under this limited warranty, a return authorization number, obtained from Kramer Electronics, will be required (RMA number). You
may also be directed to an authorized reseller or a person authorized by Kramer Electronics to repair the product.
If it is decided that this product should be returned directly to Kramer Electronics, this product should be properly packed, preferably in the original carton, for
shipping. Cartons not bearing a return authorization number will be refused.
Limitation of Liability
THE MAXIMUM LIABILITY OF KRAMER ELECTRONICS UNDER THIS LIMITED WARRANTY SHALL NOT EXCEED THE ACTUAL PURCHASE PRICE PAID FOR
THE PRODUCT. TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, KRAMER ELECTRONICS IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DIRECT, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL
OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES RESULTING FROM ANY BREACH OF WARRANTY OR CONDITION, OR UNDER ANY OTHER LEGAL THEORY. Some
countries, districts or states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of relief, special, incidental, consequential or indirect damages, or the limitation of liability to
specified amounts, so the above limitations or exclusions may not apply to you.
Exclusive Remedy
TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, THIS LIMITED WARRANTY AND THE REMEDIES SET FORTH ABOVE ARE EXCLUSIVE AND IN LIEU OF
ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, REMEDIES AND CONDITIONS, WHETHER ORAL OR WRITTEN, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED. TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT
PERMITTED BY LAW, KRAMER ELECTRONICS SPECIFICALLY DISCLAIMS ANY AND ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION,
WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. IF KRAMER ELECTRONICS CANNOT LAWFULLY DISCLAIM OR
EXCLUDE IMPLIED WARRANTIES UNDER APPLICABLE LAW, THEN ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES COVERING THIS PRODUCT, INCLUDING WARRANTIES
OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, SHALL APPLY TO THIS PRODUCT AS PROVIDED UNDER APPLICABLE LAW.
IF ANY PRODUCT TO WHICH THIS LIMITED WARRANTY APPLIES IS A “CONSUMER PRODUCT” UNDER THE MAGNUSON-MOSS WARRANTY ACT (15
U.S.C.A. §2301, ET SEQ.) OR OTHER APPLICABLE LAW, THE FOREGOING DISCLAIMER OF IMPLIED WARRANTIES SHALL NOT APPLY TO YOU, AND ALL
IMPLIED WARRANTIES ON THIS PRODUCT, INCLUDING WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR THE PARTICULAR PURPOSE, SHALL
APPLY AS PROVIDED UNDER APPLICABLE LAW.
Other Conditions
This limited warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may have other rights which vary from country to country or state to state.
This limited warranty is void if (i) the label bearing the serial number of this product has been removed or defaced, (ii) the product is not distributed by Kramer
Electronics or (iii) this product is not purchased from an authorized Kramer Electronics reseller. If you are unsure whether a reseller is an authorized Kramer
Electronics reseller, visit our web site at www.kramerav.com or contact a Kramer Electronics office from the list at the end of this document.
Your rights under this limited warranty are not diminished if you do not complete and return the product registration form or complete and submit the
online product registration form. Kramer Electronics thanks you for purchasing a Kramer Electronics product. We hope it will give you years of
satisfaction.
P/N:
2900-300524
Rev:
5
SAFETYWARNING
Disconnect the unit from the power supply before opening and servicing
For the latest information on our products and a list of Kramer distributors,
visit our Web site where updates to this user manual may be found.
We welcome your questions, comments, and feedback.
The terms HDMI, HDMI High-Definition Multimedia Interface, and the HDMI Logo are trademarks or
registered trademarks of HDMI Licensing Administrator, Inc.
All brand names, product names, and trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
www.KramerAV.com
info@KramerAV.com
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