Leon Audio QL-PCi Mk4 User Manual

Page 1
PCinterface
16 channel Cue Light control from your Touch Screen or Show Control PC
Control up to 6 Cue Light Master Stations
•
Control 240 Outstations across 96 channels
•
•
Return Status Monitoring
•
Supports RS232 and 4 wire RS485
•
QL-PCi mk4
www.LeonAudio.com.au
01.
Page 2
Quick Start Guide
Connect the Show Control computer to the
•
PCinterface using an RS232 cable. A USB to RS232 adaptor (not supplied) will be required if the Show Control computer lacks an RS232 port.
Connect the PCinterface’s 6 pin RJ12 Expansion port to either of
•
the two RJ12 Expansion ports on the Master Station using the supplied RJ12 - RJ12 cable.
Connect one or more Cue Light Outstations to either of the
•
two XLR connectors on the Master Station.
Set the Show Control Computer’s serial port to 9600 baud, N81,
•
no handshaking. Baud rate can be changed from 2,400 to 115,200 once the initial connection has been established.
The QL-PCi will now be sending the Heart Beat signal to the Show
•
Control computer. This is a 5 byte ASCII string {RRH1
Basic Control Commands are 5 ASCII bytes.
•
[
1
G 15
2
Command Header: Left square bracket Master’s Address 1-6 Channel number 1-16 (Letters A-G are used for ch 10-16) Function: G = Go S = Standby Value: 1 = trigger 0 = clear
Control Command Format.
RS232 port on the
1
3
1
Show Control
computer
PCinterface QL-PCi Mk4
2
Power
Master Station’s rear panel
Each 5 byte command is held in a buffer in the PCinterface and is not executed until the single letter X for eXecute is received. Multiple commands may be entered followed by a single X. Letters are not case sensitive. Spaces are only permitted between each 5 byte command and/or the letter X.
Examples
[
1 5
[
1 5
[
1 2
X
S
1
G
1
S
0
Master 1, Ch 5, S/by Cue, Trigger, eXecute.
X
Master 1, Ch 5, Go Cue, Trigger, eXecute.
[
1 3
X
G
1
Master 1, Ch 2, S/by Cue, Clear, Master 1, Ch 3, Go Cue, Trigger, and eXecute.
3
Cue Light Outstations
www.LeonAudio.com.au
02.
Page 3
Index
2
Quick start Guide
5
PCinterface Overview
6
Command Format Overview
7
Simple GUI Command Format
8
Programming Simple GUI Commands
9 10 11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20 21
22
23
Button number allocation
Expanded button number allocation Table of button numbers Startup in Simple GUI mode
Cue Sheet Commands
Programming Cue Sheet Commands Channel Number
Additional options for the channel number Functions and Values
Go Cue
Standby Cue
Clear any Cues
Sound the Beeper
Channel’s Group Button
Miscellaneous Commands
Reset Flashing Fault Lamps
Table of Cue Sheet Commands
Return Monitoring
Simple GUI Reply Channel & Function Reply Request Lamp Status Monitoring Reply Mode command
Termination Character Reply Pacing
Simple GUI Reply format.
Lamp Numbers
Table of Lamp Numbers
26
Configuration Commands
Configuration Command Format
Configuration Command Header Master Station Address
27
28 29 30 31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40 41 42
43
44
45
46
47
Channel number
Additional options for the channel number
Overview of Functions Cue Light Outstation Functions
Table of Cue Light Outstation Configuration Commands Outstation’s Standby Colour Standby Lamp Flash on Master S/by Lamp Flash on Outstation S/by latches Standby Dims on Acknowledge Outstation Go Flickers Go times out Go Flashes after 3 seconds Go latches Go & S/by interlocked Call lamp enabled Call lamp flashes Acknowledge button back-light Beeper enable Beep-on-Go Change colour on Acknowledge Dimmer
Relay Outstation Functions
Table of Cue Light Outstation Configuration Commands Mode S/by Lamp Flash on Master S/by Lamp Flash on Outstation S/by latches Go times out Go Flashes after 3 seconds Go latches Go & S/by interlocked Call lamp enabled Call lamp Flashes All Lamps on Outstation
Table of Return Monitoring.
24
25
Channel & Function format
Other Return Monitoring
Master’s on-line status
Heart Beat signal
Heart Beat on/off command
Sensor Outstation Functions
48 49 50
51
Table of Sensor Outstation Configuration Commands Unsafe Lamp Safe when... open/closed End Of Line Resistors All Lamps on Outstation
www.LeonAudio.com.au
03.
Page 4
Index
Configuration Commands. Cont.
Master Station Functions
52 53 54 57
58
59 60 61 62 63 64 65
66
67 68
69
71
72
Table of Master Station Configuration Commands
Copy 1 of 8 files to PC
Copy 1 of 7 files to the ShowTime file
Copy ShowTime file to Installer's Default or 1 of 4 User files
Go Cue Total Duration (1 to 16 seconds)
Link the 4 Group Master buttons between multiple Masters
PCinterface Functions
Table of PCinterface Configuration Commands
Monitoring Reply Mode command
Baud Rate
Heart Beat
Reply Pacing. Pause between each 5 byte reply
Terminator character
Testing
Testing the PCinterface to PC serial link PCinterface Loop-back Test A 10 second test What if it doesn’t work?
Connections
Summary of Commands
Programming Simple GUI Commands
Table of button numbers
Table of Cue Sheet Commands
Summary of Configuration Commands
73
Overview of Functions Table of Cue Light Outstation Configuration Commands
74
Table of Relay Outstation Configuration Commands
75
Table of Sensor Outstation Configuration Commands
76
Table of Master Station Configuration Commands
77
Table of PCinterface Configuration Commands
78
Return Monitoring. Simple GUI Reply format
79
80
81
82
Table of Lamp Numbers
Table of Return Monitoring.
Channel & Function format
ASCII table
Specifications
Warranty
www.LeonAudio.com.au
04.
Page 5
PCinterface Overview
Control your Cue Light system from a PC or Show Controller
•
PC, Mac or show controller
Will work with any PC, Mac or hardware controller capable of sending ASCII characters via a RS232 or RS485 serial port. Trigger or cancel cues, configure Outstation features and more.
•
Cue Light Outstations and Masters
A single PCinterface can control from 1 to 6 Master Stations. Each 16 channel Master can control up to 40 Outstations giving a maximum of 240 Outstations across 96 channels. Buttons on the Master Station(s) remain operational while the PCinterface is connected allowing for manual ad hoc cues. Each Master requires its own wiring universe for its associated Outstations.
•
Command structure
All basic commands are 5 bytes long. Most commands can be typed from a keyboard using only ASCII characters. No Escape sequences or control characters are used. Return monitoring is provided in a choice of 2 different formats. Can be easily tested with any Terminal communications program.
Simple GUI mode
•
A simple command interface for use with touch screens. Each button on the Master Station has been assigned a number, and by using a single command, any button can be pressed or released.
PCinterface
QL-PCi mk4
Cue Sheet Command Format
•
A command interface for use with a Show Control system using a
pre-loaded cue list.
•
Configuration Data
Allows the Master Station(s) and all 3 types of Outstation to be remotely configured. e.g. Flashing/steady Go and Standby lamps, Standby lamp colour. Almost 40 different parameters can be changed. Configuration data can also be downloaded.
Return Monitoring
•
The status of every lamp on the Master Station(s) is returned to the Show Controller in a choice of two data formats.
•
Supports RS232 and 4 wire RS485
2,400 to 115,200 baud. It has a 500 byte FIFO buffer for incoming RS232/485 data.
www.LeonAudio.com.au
05.
Page 6
Command Format Overview
There are 3 classes of command available.
Simple GUI command format
•
Cue Sheet command format
•
1 G 13
[
These control Commands are used to control the Cue Light System during a performance.
Simple GUI command format. A simple command interface for touch screens. The touchscreen sends a command to the PCinterface when any touchscreen button is pressed or released. This toggles the function of that key (in the same manner that the buttons on the Master Station toggle on or off).
Cue Sheet command format. For use with a show control system with a pre-loaded cue list. The control system sends a command(s) to the PCinterface when the Next cue button is pressed. It either triggers or clears a Go or Standby command (if a cue is already triggered, it will remain triggered i.e. it does not toggle as in Simple GUI).
Configuration command format
•
Operate Command Header
Note
The mechanical buttons on the Master Station(s) remain 100% operational while the PCinterface is connected. This allows ad hoc cues to be given if needed. It also allows cues to be given when your show control system malfunctions.
1 A 38
{
Configuration Commands are usually used to configure the Cue Light System prior to a performance. Almost 40 different parameters can be changed in the Master Station(s) for all 3 types of Outstation. Configuration data can also be downloaded from the Master Station via the PCinterface to the PC/Show Controller.
Configuration Command Header
www.LeonAudio.com.au
06.
Page 7
Simple GUI Command Format
A simple command interface for touch screens. The touchscreen sends a command to the PCinterface when any touchscreen button is pressed or released. This toggles the function of that key (in the same manner that the buttons on the Master Station toggle on or off).
Programming Simple GUI Commands
Programming is done via your touch screen control system. (e.g. AMX or Medallion etc). All characters are ASCII except for the button number (4th byte) which is a decimal byte. Letters are not case sensitive.
Operate Command Header
4 66
[
Header character to mark the start of a command.
[ 66 1N
4
Up to 6 Master Stations can be controlled by one PCinterface.
1N
Master Station Address (0-6)
Master’s Address
All Masters
0
Master #1
1
Master #2
2
Master #3
3
Master #4
4
Master #5
5
Master #6
6
[
4 N
This is a single byte decimal number (not ASCII) in the range of 1 - 87. It describes a specific button on the Master Station. A single byte decimal number cannot be typed directly from a PC’s keyboard. The buttons and their numbering scheme is described on the following pages.
[
When the Pressed command is sent, it must always be followed by a Released command - either immediately or after other commands that are executed while that key is still pressed.
66
66N4
A specific button on the Master (1-87)
1
Pressed/Released command
1
Pressed
ASCII numbers
1
Released
0
Important
All commands must be followed by the letter X for eXecute. Once X has been received by the PCinterface, the commands are uploaded to the Master Station(s).
Multiple commands may be entered followed by a single X.
The Master Station’s address is set to 1 when shipped. To change the address, please see Master Station options under Configuration Editor in the PDF file 16 Channel Cue Light Mk4.
[
where a single Number is used to describe a specific button.
N
664
Letter N selects Simple GUI command
1
Examples
Button Pressed
[
4 N
66
X
1
Button Released
[
4 N
66
X
0
Master 4, N = Simple GUI command, Button 66 (Ch1 Go), 1 = Pressed, eXecute.
Master 4, N = Simple GUI command, Button 66 (Ch1 Go), 0 = Released, eXecute.
www.LeonAudio.com.au
07.
Page 8
Programming Simple GUI Commands - button number allocation
[
67
A specific button on the Master Station.
1N4
This is a single byte decimal number in the range of 34 - 87. It describes a specific button on the Master Station as illustrated by the yellow numbers below. Characters in the white boxes are their case sensitive ASCII equivalents.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Fault
A
34 35 36 37 38 39
B
Group
“
Call
Fault
A
B
Group
#
Call
Fault
A
B
Group
$
Call
Fault
A
B
Group
%
Call
Fault
A
B
Group
&
Call
Fault
A
B
Group
‘
Call
Fault
A
40
B
Group
(
Call
Fault
A
41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49
B
Group
)
Call
Fault
A
B
Group
*
Call
Fault
A
B
Group
+
Call
Fault
A
B
Group
,
Call
Fault
A
B
Group
-
Call
Fault
A
B
Group
.
Call
Fault
A
B
Group
/ 0 1$
Call
Fault
A
B
Group
Call
50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65
Standby
Standby
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Standby
Standby
Standby
Standby
Standby
Standby
Standby
:
;
Standby
66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76
B
GO
C
GO
D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q
GO
GO
GO
GO
GO
GO
GO
GO
Standby
Standby
< = > ?
GO
77
GO
Standby
78 79 80 81
GO
Standby
GO
@
Standby
GO
Fault
A
B
Group
Call
Standby
A
GO
Beep Dimmer
+ Sb/y = short
+ Go = long
+ Sb/y = up
+ Go = down
82 83
R S
Reset Fault LEDs
Group A Group B
84 85
Standby Standby
T
U
86 87
V W
GO GO
Cue Light
Master
QLM16 Mk4
www.LeonAudio.com.au
Short Power
Sensors
1 2 3 4
Fault
Unsafe
Safe
Each horizontal row of 16 buttons (channels 1-16) uses consecutive numbers. Number 33 is not used as it is reserved.
Examples
Button Pressed
[
4 N
67
X
1
Button Released
[
4 N
67
X
0
Master 4, N = Simple GUI command, Button 67 (Ch2 Go), 1 = Pressed, eXecute.
Master 4, N = Simple GUI command, Button 67 (Ch2 Go), 0 = Released, eXecute.
www.LeonAudio.com.au
08.
Page 9
Programming Simple GUI Commands - expanded button number allocation
There wasn’t enough space to use 2 Group buttons on the physical Master Station but separate Group buttons for Groups A and B are possible on a touch screen.
[
17
A specific button on the Master Station.
1N4
This is a single byte decimal number in the range of 1 - 87. It describes a specific button on the Master Station as illustrated by the yellow numbers below. Characters in the white boxes are their case sensitive ASCII equivalents.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Fault
A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A
1 2
B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B
17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
Group
Call Call Call Call Call Call Call Call Call Call Call Call Call Call Call Call
Group
Fault
Group
Fault
3
Group
Fault
4
Group
Fault
5
Group
Fault
6
Group
Fault
7
Fault
Fault
8 9 10
Group
Group
Group
Fault
Fault
11 12
Group
Group
Fault
Group
Fault
13
Group
Fault
14
Fault
15 16
Group
50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65
Standby
Standby
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Standby
Standby
Standby
Standby
Standby
Standby
Standby
:
;
Standby
66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76
B
GO
C
GO
D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q
GO
GO
GO
GO
GO
GO
GO
GO
Standby
Standby
< = > ?
GO
77
GO
Standby
78 79 80 81
GO
Standby
GO
@
Standby
GO
Fault
Group
Standby
A
GO
Beep Dimmer
+ Sb/y = short
+ Go = long
+ Sb/y = up
+ Go = down
82 83
R S
Reset Fault LEDs
Group A Group B
84 85
Standby Standby
Standby Standby
T
U
86 87
V W
GO GO
GO GO
Cue Light
Master
QLM16 Mk4
www.LeonAudio.com.au
Short Power
Sensors
1 2 3 4
Fault
Unsafe
Safe
Each horizontal row of 16 buttons (channels 1-16) uses consecutive numbers. Number 33 is not used as it is reserved.
Examples
Button Pressed
[
4 N
17
X
1
Button Released
[
4 N
17
X
0
Master 4, N = Simple GUI command, Button 17(Ch1 Grp B), 1 = Pressed, eXecute.
Master 4, N = Simple GUI command, Button 17(Ch1 Grp B), 0 = Released, eXecute.
www.LeonAudio.com.au
09.
Page 10
Programming Simple GUI Commands
Table of Button numbers
[
66
A specific button on the Master Station
1N4
Channel 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Touch Screen’s Soft buttons
Group A 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Group B 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
Master Station’s Grey group buttons
Group Buttons 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49
S/by Buttons 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 Go Buttons 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81
Other buttons
Red Beep Button 82 White Dimmer Button 83
Group Master Buttons
Group A Standby 84 Group B Standby 85 Group A Go 86 Group B Go 87
Each horizontal row of 16 buttons (channels 1-16) uses consecutive numbers. Number 33 is not used as it is reserved.
Note
Each number is a single byte decimal number in the range of 1 - 87.
www.LeonAudio.com.au
10.
Page 11
Startup in Simple GUI mode
Either the Touch Screen Controller or the Cue Light system will boot up first. Both cases needed to be handled slightly differently.
Touch Screen
power-up
Yes
Is the PCinterface sending
the Heartbeat signal
{RRH1 every second?
Cue Lights Touch Screen Controller are running when starts.
Request the Lamp Status for all channels [1SQ1 to update the display on the touch screen.
No
Touch Screen Controller is running when Cue Lights start.
There is nothing special to do in this case. When the PCinterface starts, data for any lamps that are lit will be sent once. This will update the display on the touch screen.
www.LeonAudio.com.au
11.
Page 12
Cue Sheet Commands
For use with a show control system with a pre-loaded cue list. The control system sends a command(s) to the PCinterface when the Next cue button is pressed. It either triggers or clears a Go or Standby cue (if a cue is already triggered, it will remain triggered i.e. it does not toggle as in Simple GUI).
Programming Cue Sheet Commands
Programming is done via your show control system (e.g. AMX or Medallion etc). All text and numbers are ASCII. Letters are not case sensitive.
5
1
[
Header character to mark the start of a command.
[
1
Up to 6 Master Stations can be controlled by one PCinterface.
The Master Station’s address is set to 1 when shipped. To change the address, please see Master Station options under Configuration Editor in the PDF file 16 Channel Cue Light Mk4.
G
5
G
Operate Command Header
1
Master Station Address (0-6)
1
Master’s Address
All Masters
0
Master #1
1
Master #2
2
Master #3
3
Master #4
4
Master #5
5
Master #6
6
Important
All commands must be followed by the letter X for eXecute. Once X has been received by the PCinterface, the commands are uploaded to the Master Station(s).
Multiple commands may be entered followed by a single X.
www.LeonAudio.com.au
12.
Page 13
Cue Sheet Commands
Channel Number
•
[
The basic channel address is a single byte. It can be entered as a decimal number 00d to 16d or as an ASCII character.
G1
5
ASCII
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 A B C D E F G Y Z
Letters are not case sensitive.
Channel Number
1
Decimal
00d 01d 02d 03d 04d 05d 06d 07d 08d 09d 10d 11d 12d 13d 14d 15d 16d
-
-
Channel
All Channels Channel Channel 2 Channel 3 Channel 4 Channel 5 Channel 6 Channel 7 Channel 8 Channel 9 Channel 10 Channel 11 Channel 12 Channel 13 Channel 14 Channel 15 Channel 16 Group A Master Group B Master
1
Additional options for the channel number
•
For ASCII Channel Numbers. These options are enclosed in round brackets. No spaces are allowed.
ASCII Channel Number
[
)
(
12
( )
1,3,5
( )
1-5
The channel options above can be used in any combination.
[
[
[
[
Double digit channel numbers.
Multiple channels selected.
A range of channels selected.
( )
8,11
( )
8-11
( )
1,3,9-11,15
( )
1-3,9,14-16
5
Channels 8 and 11
1
G1
Channels 8, 9, 10, and 11
1
G1
1
G1
Channels
1
G1
G1
1, 3, 9, 10, 11 &15
Channels
1
1, 2, 3, 9, 14, 15 & 16
www.LeonAudio.com.au
13.
Page 14
Cue Sheet Commands
Function
G
GO Cue
S
S/by Cue
C
Clear any Cues
B
Sound the Beeper
P
Channel's Group Button
F
Reset Fault Lamps
Summary of
Cue Sheet Commands
Functions and Values
•
[
Go Cue
[
1
G
G S C B P
F
Details for each of these functions follows.
G5
1
Function
151
Functions
GO Cue S/by Cue Clear any Cues Sound the Beeper Channel's Group Button Reset Fault Lamps
Go Cue
Value
Value
0 or C 1 or T
Go Cue
Clear Trigger
Standby Cue
•
S/by Cue
Value
[
1
Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive.
S5
1
Value
0 or C
1 or T
S/by Cue
Examples
[
5
S
1
[
1
[
1
Clear any Cues
•
Same as Go = Clear and S/by = Clear but in a single command.
[
1
( )
12
( )
8-14
C5
1
S
S
Master 1, Ch 5, S/by Cue, Trigger.
0
Master 1, Ch 12, S/by Cue, Clear.
T
Master 1, Ch 8-14, S/by Cue, Trigger.
Clear any Cues
Value
0
Value
0 or C
Any Cue
Clear Trigger
Clear
Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive.
Examples
[
5
G
1
[
1
[
1
( )
12
( )
8-14
G
1
G T
Master 1, Ch 5, Go Cue, Trigger.
0
Master 1, Ch 12, Go Cue, Clear.
Master 1, Ch 8-14, Go Cue, Trigger.
Either a letter or number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive.
Examples
[
5
C
1
[
1
A shortcut:-
[
0 0
( )
12
0
Master 1, Ch 5, Clear Cues, Clear.
S
0
Master 1, Ch 12, Clear Cues, Clear.
C
C
Clear all cues on all channels of all Masters
www.LeonAudio.com.au
14.
Page 15
Cue Sheet Commands
Functions and Values
Function
G
GO Cue
S
S/by Cue
C
Clear any Cues
B
Sound the Beeper
P
Channel's Group Button
F
Reset Fault Lamps
Summary of
Cue Sheet Commands
Sound the Beeper
•
Beeper
Value
[
1
Note 1 A beep of 5mS duration is so short that it is heard as a click.
Letters are not case sensitive. Either a letter or numbers can be used for the ASCII Value of the last 7values. Use which ever you prefer. Values of A-G can be replaced by a double digit number inside curved brackets
B5
1
Value Beep Duration
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 A or (10) B or (11) C or (12) D or (13) E or (14)
F or (15)
G or (16)
5 mS 60mS 120 mS 180 mS 240 mS 300 mS 360 mS 420 mS 480 mS 540 mS 600 mS 660 mS 720 mS 780 mS 840 mS 900 mS 960 mS
(
Note 1
)
Channel’s Group Button
•
Group Button
Value
[
1
5
P
A
Control these 2 Lamps on the Master Station(s)
Value Group Button
A B C D E F G
0 or K
Letters are not case sensitive. Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value of the kill command. Use which ever you prefer.
A on, B off B on, A off A on, B on A on, B unchanged A off, B unchanged B on, A unchanged B off, A unchanged A off, B off (kill)
Examples
[
5
1
[
( )
12
1
[
( )
8-14
1
Examples
[
2
B
B
Master 1, Ch 5, Beeper, 120mS duration.
( )
15
Master 1, Ch 12, Beeper, 900mS duration.
F
B
Master 1, Ch 8-14, Beeper, 900mS duration.
5
A
P
1
[
( )
P
12
1
[
( )
8-14
1
Master 1, Ch 5, Group A on, B off
D
Master 1, Ch 12, Group A on, B unchanged
0
P
Master 1, Ch 8-14, Group A & B off
www.LeonAudio.com.au
15.
Page 16
Cue Sheet Commands
Miscellaneous Commands
Reset Flashing Fault Lamps
•
Header Master Number (0-6) Miscellaneous Command Reset Flashing Fault Lamps Fixed value (no choices)
Function
G
GO Cue
S
S/by Cue
C
Clear any Cues
B
Sound the Beeper
P
Channel's Group Button
F
Reset Fault Lamps
Summary of
Cue Sheet Commands
[
1 1
Reset all flashing Fault Lamps on the Master Station(s). The Fault Lamp(s) will flash when all Outstations are disconnected from a channel.
This command will not turn off any Fault Lamps that are burning steady. A steady Fault Lamp is an indication that the channel has no Normal mode Outstation connected but has one or more Eavesdrop mode Outstations connected. To turn off steady Fault Lamps, connect one Outstation set to Normal mode to the channel in question.
FS
Example
[
S F
0
1
Reset all flashing Fault Lamps on all Master Stations.
www.LeonAudio.com.au
16.
Page 17
Table of Cue Sheet Commands
4 G 15
Operate
Commands
Header Byte GSGO Cue (Left square bracket)
[
4
Master
number Channel number
0 (Global)
15 G 1[G4
0 (Global) 1 2 3 4 5 6
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
5 G 1
ASCII Dec Hex Description Description
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Y Z
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
A or (10) B or (11) C or (12) D or (13) E or (14) F or (15) G or (16)
Notes 1, 2
Description Group A Master buttons
Group B Master buttons
00d 01d 02d 03d 04d 05d 06d 07d 08d 09d 10d 11d 12d 13d 14d 15d 16d
Note 4
00h 01h 02h 03h 04h 05h 06h 07h 08h
09h 0Ah 0Bh 0Ch 0Dh 0Eh
0Fh 10h
[
Function
S/by Cue
C or K
Clear any Go or S/by cue
with a commandsingle
P
Channel's Group
B
Sound the Beeper Beep Duration
GSGo Master
S/by Master
154
[
G54
Value
0 or C 1 or T
0 or C
0 or K
A or (10) B or (11) C or (12) D or (13) E or (14) F or (15) G or (16)
Note 1
0 or C
1 or T
Clear Trigger
Clear
A
A on, B off
B
B on, A off
C
A on, B on
D
A on, B unchanged
E
A off, B unchanged
F
B on, A unchanged
G
B off, A unchanged A off, B off (kill)
0
5 mS (click)
1
60mS
2
120 mS
3
180 mS
4
240 mS
5
300 mS
6
360 mS
7
420 mS
8
480 mS
9
540 mS 600 mS 660 mS 720 mS 780 mS 840 mS 900 mS 960 mS
Clear Trigger
E
Toggle
S Miscellaneous commands Q
N Note 3
Simple GUI (Number) mode 1-87d
Request Lamp Status for all channels
F Reset Fault Lamps
Button’s number
Note 1: Double digits can be in round brackets e.g. (12) Note 2: Multiple channels in round brackets e.g. (1,2,3) or (5-15) Note 3: Simple GUI mode. Each button has been assigned a decimal number. See pages 8-10 for details. Note 4: Channel number can be ASCII characters or a decimal number 00d to 16d.
Fixed value
1
Button pressed
1
Button released
0
www.LeonAudio.com.au
17.
Page 18
Return Monitoring
When ever there is a change in state of any lamp on the Master Station, return data showing the state of that lamp is sent from the PCinterface to the Show Controller. This data can be in one of two formats:­Simple GUI Reply and Channel & Function Reply.
The PCinterface is shipped with the Simple GUI Reply set as the default. To change the reply format, see Monitoring Reply Mode command on the following page.
Simple GUI Reply
•
A simple monitoring interface for use with touch screens.
Header Master Number (1-6) Simple GUI Reply Lamp Number (1-119) Value (0-3)
[
1
N
92
Each lamp has been allocated a single byte decimal number in the range of 1-119. See pages 22 and 23 for details. While there are only 112 lamps, some numbers are not used.
Simple GUI Reply
1
Value
0 1 2 3
Lamp
Off On Flashing Dimmed
Channel & Function Reply
•
A monitoring interface using all ASCII characters. Its primary application is for debugging.
Header Master Number (1-6) Channel number (1-9, A-G, S & T-W) Function (Fault, Go, S/by etc) Value (0-3)
[
5
G
1
1-9
A
B C D
E
F G
S
T-W
The Function varies depending on the letter in the Channel Number position. Refer to the table on page 24 for details.
1
Channel & Function Reply
Channel Number
Channels 1-9 Channel 10 Channel 11 Channel 12 Channel 13 Channel 14 Channel 15 Channel 16 Group Masters & Short Lamp Sensors 1-4
Value
0 1 2 3
Lamp
Off On Flashing Dimmed
Additional letters are used in the Channel Number position to indicate lamps other than those of the 16 channels. S indicates the Group Master lamps and the Short lamp.
T-W are used to indicate the 4 Sensor channels.
Simple GUI Reply Example
[
[
[
67
N
1
1
1
0
83
3
N
100
N
Master 1, Ch 2 Standby lamp, Off
Master 1, Group B Master lamps, Dimmed
2
Master 1, Ch 9 Go lamp, Flashing
Channel & Function Reply Example
[
[
[
1
1
1 9
S
2
0
B
3
S
G
2
Master 1, Ch 2, Standby lamp, Off
Master 1, Group B Master lamps, Dimmed
Master 1, Ch 9, Go lamp, Flashing
www.LeonAudio.com.au
18.
Page 19
Return Monitoring
Request Lamp Status
•
Header Master Number (0-6) Miscellaneous Command Request Lamp Status Fixed value (no choices)
[
S
Q
1
Request the Lamp Status for all channels on a specified Master. Status data for each of the 112 Lamps is sent from the PCinterface to the Show Controller. Typical use is to update the display on a touch screen controller.
This data can be in one of two formats:­Simple GUI Reply and Channel & Function Reply. See previous page for details.
To change the reply format, see Monitoring Reply Mode command opposite.
1
Request Lamp Status command
Monitoring Reply Mode command
•
Configuration Header PCinterface configuration (fixed value) PCinterface configuration (fixed value) Monitoring Reply Mode Value (0-1)
{
Select the data format for Simple GUI Reply or Channel & Function Reply status monitoring.
This command configures the PCinterface and is remembered when the power is off. It does not require the X for eXecute as it is not uploaded to the Master Station. It will execute as soon as the 5th byte Value has been received.
RCR
Value Command
0 1
Monitoring Reply Mode
0
Simple GUI Reply Channel & Function Reply
Examples
{
R C R
[
N
1
{
R C R
[
1 1
Command to select
0
Simple GUI Reply mode
92
2
Typical Simple GUI Reply (Master 1, Ch 1 Go flashing in this example)
1
Command to select Channel & Function Reply mode.
Typical Channel & Function Reply
G
2
(Master 1, Ch 1 Go flashing in this example)
www.LeonAudio.com.au
19.
Page 20
Return Monitoring
Termination Character
•
Each 5 byte monitoring reply can be terminated by a special character.
There is a choice of 5 different termination characters chosen by the following command. This command configures the PCinterface and is remembered when the power is off. It does not require the X for eXecute as it is not uploaded to the Master Station. It will execute as soon as the 5th byte has been received.
Configuration Header PCinterface configuration PCinterface configuration Termination Character Termination Character Value (0-5)
{
R
C
T
Value
The default terminator as shipped is none.
<Space> and <LF>
The characters may appear in data sent as part of the Simple GUI Reply and hence are not suitable choices for terminator characters intended to be read by a machine (PC). They are however ideal to aid in readability when data is displayed on a terminal program.
Termination Character
0
Termination Character
ASCII Decimal Hex
0 1 2 3 4 5
none
}
|
space
line feed
~
none 125d 124d 32d 10d 126d
none 7Dh 7Ch 20h 0Ah 7Eh
The repeating HeartBeat reply {RRH1 is used in the examples below.
Termination Character Examples
{
R R H
{
R
{
R
{
R
{
R
{
R
R
R
R
R
R
{
R R H
1
{
} }
H
1
|
H
1
H
20h 20h
1
H
10h 10h
1
~ ~
H
1
R
R
{
R
R
{
R
{
R
{
R
R
1
H
1
H
1
R
H
1
R
H
1
H
1
No terminator
} Right curly bracket
|
| Pipe
Space
Line Feed
~ Tilde
Use } (125d), | (124d) or ~ (126d) as terminator characters to be read by a machine (PC) as they are not used within any commands.
www.LeonAudio.com.au
20.
Page 21
Return Monitoring
Reply Pacing
•
Add a pause between each 5 byte reply if the receiving system is unable to process the incoming data quickly enough.
Configuration Header PCinterface configuration PCinterface configuration Reply Pacing Reply Pacing Value (0-6)
{
No response is given when this command is sent. The new setting is saved when the power is off.
PCR
Reply Pacing
0
Reply Pacing
0 1 2 3 4 5 6
no pause 100uS 300uS 1mS 3mS 10mS 30mS
Examples
{
{
Note: These drawings are not to scale. The duration of the 5 byte replies will vary with baud rate.
P
R C
5 byte reply
P
R C
5 byte reply1 5 byte reply
Set Reply Pacing pause to 100uS
1
5 byte reply
1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5
100uS min
pause
Set Reply Pacing pause to 1mS
3
2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5
1mS min
5 byte reply
100uS min
pause
pause
5 byte reply
1mS min
pause
Use the shortest pause possible or response times may become unacceptable. With Pacing set to 0mS, the Request Lamp Status [1SQ1 command takes 63mS to return 560 bytes of data at 115,200 baud. With Pacing set to 30mS, the same command takes 3.38 seconds to return the same data.
www.LeonAudio.com.au
21.
Page 22
Return Monitoring. Simple GUI Reply format
Lamp number allocation
[
1
N
50
This is a single byte decimal number in the range of 1 - 119. It describes a specific Lamp. (Ch1 Call lamp in this example).
A specific Lamp on the Master Station.
1
•
Lamp Flash rates
Different lamps flash at different rates on the Cue Light Master. Fault lamps: 4Hz 50% duty cycle. 120mS on, 120mS off. Call lamps: 8Hz 50% duty cycle. 60mS on, 60mS off.
Lamp numbers.
•
(includes illuminated Go & Standby buttons)
Yellow numbers are decimal values (1-119) returned as the 4th byte of return monitoring when using the Simple GUI Reply format. Values in the white boxes are their ASCII equivalent.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
SOH STX ETX EOT ENQ ACK BEL BS HT LF VT FF CR SO SI DLE
Fault
A
17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
B
34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43
Group
Call
50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65
66 67 68 69 70 71
Standby
92
GO
Fault
A
DC1 DC2 DC3 DC4 NAK SYN ETB CAN EM SUB ESC FS GS RS US SP
B
“
Group
Call
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 : ; < = > ? @ A
B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q
Standby
\ ] ^ _
93
GO
Fault
A
B
# $ % &
Group
Call
Fault
A
B
Group
Call
Fault
A
B
Group
Call
Fault
A
B
Group
Call
Fault
A
B
‘
Group
Call
Fault
A
B
( )
Group
Call
A
B
Group
72 73
Standby
Standby
94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101
GO
GO
Standby
GO
`
Standby
Standby
a b c d e f g h I j
GO
GO
Standby
GO
Standby
Fault
Call
74
GO
*
Fault
A
B
Group
Call
75
Standby
GO
10
11 12 13 14 15 16
Fault
A
B
+
44
Group
Call
Fault
A
,
B
A
B
- . / 0 1
45 46 47 48 49
Group
Group
Call
76 77 78 79 80 81
Standby
102
GO
Standby
Standby
103 104 105 106
GO
GO
Standby lamps: 2.1Hz 63% duty cycle. 300mS on, 180mS off. Go lamps: 5.6Hz 67% duty cycle. 120mS on, 60mS off.
Standby & Go lamps deliberately use a duty cycle about 2:1 so that one is less likely to miss a Go or Standby cue when glancing at the lamp simply because the lamp is on for longer than it is off.
Fault
Call
Fault
A
B
Group
Call
Standby
GO
Fault
A
B
Group
Call
Standby
GO
Each horizontal row of 16 lamps (channels 1-16) uses consecutive numbers. Numbers 86 through 91 are not used as they are reserved.
Beep Dimmer
+ Sb/y = short
Fault
Call
+ Go = long
Group A Group B
A
B
Group
82 83
107
GO
k
Standby Standby
82 83
GO GO
Standby
Master Group A&B
Lamps light as pairs.
+ Sb/y = up
+ Go = down
Reset Fault LEDs
R
R
Cue Light
Master
QLM16 Mk4
www.LeonAudio.com.au
S
S
T U
84 85
Short Aux Power
Sensors
1 2 3 4
108
109
112
113
116
117
Fault
Unsafe
Safe
110 114 118
111 115 119
l m n o
p q r s
t u v w
[
1
N
92
1
Simple GUI Reply format
Header Master Number (1-6) Simple GUI Reply Lamp Number (1-119) Value (0-3)
Value
0 1 2 3
Lamp
Off On Flashing Dimmed
Monitoring Status Examples
[
[
[
18
N
1
57
N
2
3
N
107
Master 1, Number Mode,
1
Lamp 18 (Ch2 Group A), 1 = On
Master 2, Number Mode,
2
Lamp 57 (Ch 8 Call), 2 = Flashing
Master 3, Number Mode,
3
Lamp 107 (Ch16 Go), 3 = Dimmed
www.LeonAudio.com.au
22.
Page 23
Return Monitoring. Simple GUI Reply format
Table of Lamp numbers
[
1
92
A specific lamp on the Master Station
1N
Channel 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Fault Lamp 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Group A Lamp 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 Group B Lamp 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49
Call lamp 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65
S/by Lamp 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 Go Lamp 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107
Sensor Lamps
Fault 108 109 110 111 Unsafe 112 113 114 115 Safe 116 117 118 119
Other Lamps
Group A Master Lamps 82 (S/by & Go buttons light as a pair) Group B Master Lamps 83 (S/by & Go buttons light as a pair)
Short Lamp 84 Aux lamp 85 (not fitted)
Each horizontal row of 16 lamps (channels 1-16) uses consecutive numbers. Numbers 86 through 91 are not used as they are reserved.
Header
[
1
N
92
1
Simple GUI Reply format
Master Number (1-6) Simple GUI Reply Lamp Number (1-119) Value (0-3)
Value
0 1 2 3
Lamp
Off On Flashing Dimmed
Note
Each number is a single byte decimal number in the range of 1 - 119.
www.LeonAudio.com.au
23.
Page 24
Table of Return Monitoring. Channel & Function format
1 G 15
Operate
Replies
Header Byte
(Left square bracket)
[
1
15 G
[
5
Master
number Channel number
ASCII
1 2 3 4 5 6
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Sensor 1 Sensor 2 Sensor 3 Sensor 4
Other Lamps
1
G1
[
G
151
Function
ASCII Description Description
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F G
T U V
W
S
F
Fault Lamps
A
Group A Lamps
B
Group B Lamps
C
Call Lamps
S
Standby Lamps
G
Go Lamps
F
Fault Lamps
U
Unsafe Lamps
S
Safe Lamps
A
Group A Master
B
Group B Master
S
Short Lamp
T
Aux Lamp (not fitted)
[
G51
1
Value
0 1 2
0 1
0 1
0 1 2
0 1 2 3
0 1 2 3
0 1 2
0 1 2
0 1
0 3
0 3
0 1
0 1
Off On Flash
Off On
Off On
Off On Flash
Off On Flash Dimmed
Off On Flash Dimmed
Off On Flash
Off On Flash
Off On
Off Dimmed
Off Dimmed
Off On
Off On
www.LeonAudio.com.au
24.
Page 25
Other Return Monitoring
Master’s on-line status
Sent once by the PCinterface when ever a Master Station’s status changes. The PCinterface may not report a Master Station going off­line if the Expansion Port cable is unplugged as the PCinterface is powered via this cable.
Heart Beat signal
The Heart Beat signal is generated by the PCinterface unit. It does not indicate that any Cue Light Outstations are connected.
The Heart Beat signal is reset to ON when ever the PCinterface is powered up.
{
0
1
Examples
{
1 0 S
{
2 0 S
{
Configuration Header
Master number (1-6)
Unused (fixed at 0) Master’s on-line status Status Value (0-1)
S
Master’s on-line status
1
Master’s on-line status
Just gone off-line
0
Just come on-line
1
1
Master #1 has just come on-line
R R
This response is sent once every second +/- 5%.
The Heart Beat signal can be turned off but will automatically be turned back on the next time the PCinterface is powered up.
Heart Beat on/off command
Use this command to turn the Heart Beat signal on or off.
{
0
Master #2 has just gone off-line
Heart Beat signal
H
1
HCR
Configuration Header PCinterface configuration PCinterface configuration Heart Beat on/off Heart Beat on/off Value (0-1)
Heart Beat on/off command
1
Heart Beat Signal
0 1
Off On
www.LeonAudio.com.au
25.
Page 26
Configuration Commands
Many options can be configured for the 3 types of Outstation, Master Station and PCinterface.
Configuration Command Format
Configuration Command Header
•
All options that can be changed using the Master Station’s Configuration Editor can also be changed using PCinterface commands.
All of the configuration settings (options) for a Master Station can also be downloaded into an editable ASCII text file. The same text file can then be uploaded to (re)configure the Master Station and associated Outstations.
Configuration Commands will be covered for the following devices:-
Ÿ Standard Outstation Ÿ Relay Outstation Ÿ Contact Sensor Ÿ Master Station Ÿ PCinterface
Each configuration option is discussed in detail under
Master Station’s Configuration Editor in the PDF file 16 Channel Cue Light Mk4.pdf
A
5
1
{
Header character to mark the start of a command.
Master Station Address
•
{
Up to 6 Master Stations can be controlled by one PCinterface.
1
5
A
Configuration Command Header
1
Master Station Address (0-6)
1
Master’s Address
All Masters
0
Master #1
1
Master #2
2
Master #3
3
Master #4
4
Master #5
5
Master #6
6
Important
All commands must be followed by the letter X for eXecute. Once X has been received by the PCinterface, the commands are uploaded to the Master Station(s).
Multiple commands may be entered followed by a single X.
The Master Station’s address is set to 1 when shipped. To change the address, please see Master Station options under Configuration Editor in the PDF file 16 Channel Cue Light Mk4.
www.LeonAudio.com.au
26.
Page 27
Configuration Commands
Configuration Command Format
Channel Number
•
[
1
The basic channel address is a single byte. It can be entered as a decimal number 00d to 16d or as an ASCII character.
A
5
ASCII
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 A B C D E F G Y Z
Letters are not case sensitive.
Channel Number
1
Decimal
00d 01d 02d 03d 04d 05d 06d 07d 08d 09d 10d 11d 12d 13d 14d 15d 16d
-
-
Channel
All Channels Channel Channel 2 Channel 3 Channel 4 Channel 5 Channel 6 Channel 7 Channel 8 Channel 9 Channel 10 Channel 11 Channel 12 Channel 13 Channel 14 Channel 15 Channel 16 Group A Master Group B Master
1
Additional options for the channel number
•
For ASCII Channel Numbers. These options are enclosed in round brackets. No spaces are allowed.
ASCII Channel Number
[
)
(
12
( )
1,3,5
( )
1-5
The channel options above can be used in any combination.
[
[
[
[
Double digit channel numbers.
Multiple channels selected.
A range of channels selected.
( )
8,11
( )
8-11
( )
1,3,9-11,15
( )
1-3,9,14-16
5
Channels 8 and 11
1
G1
Channels 8, 9, 10, and 11
1
G1
1
G1
Channels
1
G1
G1
1, 3, 9, 10, 11 &15
Channels
1
1, 2, 3, 9, 14, 15 & 16
www.LeonAudio.com.au
27.
Page 28
Configuration Commands
Overview of Functions
(
Function
A
Outstation
B
S/by Flash on Master
C
S/by Flash on Outstation
D
S/by latches
E
S/by Dims on ACK Outstation Go Flickers
F
Go times out
G
Go flashes
H
Go latches
J
Go & S/by interlocked
K
Call lamp enabled
M
Call lamp flashes
N
ACK button back-light
P
Beeper enable
Q
Beep-on-Go
R
Change colour on ACK
S
Dimmer
T
Cue Light Outstation Functions
Upper Case
S/by colour
{
)
5
1
Factory Default
Yellow Flashes Flashes Latches No Steady Times out Flashes Latches Interlocked Enabled Flashes On Enabled Silent No change 100%
A
1
User Selectable Function
Red Steady Steady Momentary Dims on ACK Flickers Stays on Steady Momentary Independent Call lamp off Steady Off Disabled Beeps (4 choices) Change colour 5-100% in 5 steps
Function
1
Unsafe Lamp
2
Safe when... open/closed
3
End Of Line Resistors
4
All Lamps on Outstation
Sensor Outstation Functions
Function
A
Copy 1 of 8 files to PC
B
Copy 1 of 7 files to the
C
E
F
ShowTime file. Copy ShowTime file to Installer's Default or 1 of 4 User files. Go Cue Total Duration Link 4 Group Master buttons
Factory Default
Steady Open No EOL Enabled
Factory Default
15 Secs Linked
User Selectable Function
Flash Closed Two EOL Disabled
User Selectable Function
1-16 Secs Not Linked
(
Function
a
Mode
b
S/by Flash on Master
c
S/by Flash on Outstation
d
S/by latches
e
Go times out
f
Go flashes
g
Go latches
h
Go & S/by interlocked
j
Call lamp enabled
k
Call lamp Flashes
m
All Lamps on Outstation
Relay Outstation Functions
Lower Case
)
Factory Default
Flashes Flashes Latches Times out Flashes Latches Interlocked Enabled Flashes Enabled
User Selectable Function
5 modes Steady Steady Momentary Stays on Steady Momentary Independent Call lamp off Steady Off
Master Station Functions
Function
R
Monitoring Reply Mode
B
Baud Rate
H
Heart Beat @ 1Hz rate
P
T
PCinterface Functions
(Idle Character)
Pacing. Pause between
each 5 byte reply
Terminator chx for replies
Values
Simple GUI Reply or Channel & Function Reply 2400 to 115200 on/off
0uS, 100uS, 300uS, 1mS, 3mS, 10mS, 30mS None } | <space> <LF> ~
www.LeonAudio.com.au
28.
Page 29
Configuration Commands
Cue Light Outstation Functions
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-9, A-G) Function Value (depends on function)
{
A B C D E F G H J K M N P Q R S T
Summary of Cue Light Outstation Functions
5
1
Outstation S/by Flash on Master S/by Flash on Outstation S/by latches S/by Dims on ACK Outstation Go Flickers Go times out Go flashes Go latches Go & S/by interlocked Call lamp enabled Call lamp flashes ACK button back-light Beeper enable Beep-on-Go Change colour on ACK Dimmer
A
Function
S/by colour
Cue Light Outstation Functions
0
For Cue Light Outstations, Function is Upper Case
Factory Default
Yellow Flashes Flashes Latches No Steady Times out Flashes Latches Interlocked Enabled Flashes On Enabled Silent No change 100%
User Selectable Function
Red Steady Steady Momentary Dims on ACK Flickers Stays on Steady Momentary Independent Call lamp off Steady Off Disabled Beeps (4 choices) Change colour 5-100% in 5 steps
Standard Cue Light Outstation QLS Mk4 Outstation with Beeper QLS-B Mk4
Beeper and Beep-On-Go options only apply when a Beeper Outstation (QLS-B) is connected to that channel. Outstations without a beeper ignore the beeper settings.
Small Footprint Outstation QLS-SM Mk4
www.LeonAudio.com.au
29.
Page 30
Table of Cue Light Outstation Configuration Commands
A
1
{
Configuration
Commands
Header Byte (Left curly bracket)
{
15
1
15 A
{
A1
5
1
{
A
151
{
A51
1
Master
number Channel number
ASCII Dec Hex Description Description
0 (Global)
1 2 3 4 5 6
0 (Global)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 A or (10) B or (11) C or (12) D or (13) E or (14) F or (15) G or (16)
Note 1
00d 01d 02d 03d 04d 05d 06d 07d 08d 09d 10d 11d 12d 13d 14d 15d 16d
Note 2
00h 01h 02h 03h 04h 05h 06h 07h 08h 09h 0Ah 0Bh 0Ch 0Dh 0Eh 0Fh 10h
Function
Outstation’s Standby Colour
A
Standby Flash on Master
B
Standby Flash on Outstation
C
Standby Latches
D
Standby DIMs on Acknowledge
E
Outstation Go Flickers
F
Go Times-out
G
Go Flashes
H
Go Latches
J
Go & S/by Interlocked
K
0 or R 1 or Y
0 or S 1 or F
0 or M 1 or F
0 or N 1 or D
0 or S 1 or F
0 or N 1 or T
0 or S 1 or F
0 or M 1 or L
0 1
Value
Red Yellow
Steady Flash
Momentary Latches
No DIM on ACK DIM on ACK
Steady Flicker
No time-out Times-out after delay
Steady Flashes after 3 secs.
Momentary Latches
Independant Interlocked
Note 1:
Double digits can be in round brackets e.g. (12) Multiple channels in round brackets e.g. (1,2,3) or (5-15)
Note 2: Channel number can be a decimal number 00d to 16d
or ASCII characters.
Call Lamp Enabled
M
Call lamp Flashes
N
Acknowledge button backlight
P
Beeper Enable
Q
Beep-On-Go
R
S/by Change Colour on ACK
S
Dimmer
T
This Column is Upper Case
0 or D 1 or E
0 or S 1 or F
0 or F 1 or N
0 1 2 3
0 or N 1 or C
1 2 3 4 5
Disabled Enabled
Steady Flashes
ofF oN
Off 1mS 50mS 200mS
No Colour Change Change Colour
5% 25% 50% 75% 100%
www.LeonAudio.com.au
30.
Page 31
Configuration Commands
Cue Light Outstation Functions
Function
Outstation S/by colour
A
S/by Flash on Master
B
S/by Flash on Outstation
C
S/by latches
D
S/by Dims on ACK
E F
Outstation Go Flickers
G
Go times out
H
Go flashes
J
Go latches
K
Go & S/by interlocked
M
Call lamp enabled
N
Call lamp flashes
P
ACK button back-light
Q
Beeper enable
R
Beep-on-Go
S
Change colour on ACK
T
Dimmer
Summary of Cue Light
Outstation Functions
Outstation’s Standby Colour
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) Outstation’s Standby Colour Value
{
Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive.
5
1
A
1
Function is Upper Case
Value
0 or R 1 or Y
Standby Colour
Red Yellow
Examples
{
1 5 A
{
1 5YA
0
Master 1, Ch5, Outstation’s S/by Red
Master 1, Ch5, Outstation’s S/by Yellow
Function is Upper Case
Standby Lamp Flash on Master
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) Standby Lamp Flash on Master Value
{
Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive.
5
1
B
1
Function is Upper Case
Value
0 or S
1 or F
Standby Flash
Steady Flashes
Examples
{
5
B
1
{
1
0
Master 1, Ch5, S/by steady on Master
5
B
F
Master 1, Ch5, S/by flashes on Master
Function is Upper Case
Factory default
www.LeonAudio.com.au
31.
Page 32
Configuration Commands
Cue Light Outstation Functions
Function
Outstation
A
S/by Flash on Master
B
S/by Flash on Outstation
C
S/by latches
D
S/by Dims on ACK
E
Outstation Go Flickers
F
Go times out
G
Go flashes
H
Go latches
J
Go & S/by interlocked
K
Call lamp enabled
M
Call lamp flashes
N
ACK button back-light
P
Beeper enable
Q
Beep-on-Go
R
Change colour on ACK
S
Dimmer
T
Summary of Cue Light
Outstation Functions
S/by colour
S/by Lamp Flashes on Outstation
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) S/by Lamp Flashes on Outstation Value
{
Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive.
5
1
C
1
Function is Upper Case
Value
0 or S 1 or F
Standby Flash
Steady Flashes
Examples
{
5
C
1
{
1
0
Master 1, Ch5, S/by steady on Outstation
5
C
F
Master 1, Ch5, S/by flashes on Outstation
Function is Upper Case
S/by latches
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) S/by latches Value
{
Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive.
5
1
D
1
Function is Upper Case
Value
0 or M
1 or L
Standby Latch
Momentary Latches
Examples
{
5
1
{
1
0
D
Master 1, Ch5, S/by momentary action
5
D
L
Master 1, Ch5, S/by latching action
Function is Upper Case
Factory default
www.LeonAudio.com.au
32.
Page 33
Configuration Commands
Cue Light Outstation Functions
Function
Outstation
A
S/by Flash on Master
B
S/by Flash on Outstation
C
S/by latches
D
S/by Dims on ACK
E
Outstation Go Flickers
F
Go times out
G
Go flashes
H
Go latches
J
Go & S/by interlocked
K
Call lamp enabled
M
Call lamp flashes
N
ACK button back-light
P Q
Beeper enable Beep-on-Go
R
Change colour on ACK
S
Dimmer
T
Summary of Cue Light
Outstation Functions
S/by colour
Standby Dims on Acknowledge
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) Standby Dims on Acknowledge Value
{
Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive.
5
1
{
1
{
1
E
1
Function is Upper Case
Value
0 or N 1 or D
5
E
0
Master 1, Ch5, S/by does not Dim on Ack.
5
E
D
Master 1, Ch5, S/by Dims on Acknowledge
Function is Upper Case
Standby Flash
No Dim on Ack Dim on Ack
Outstation Go Flickers
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) Outstation Go Flickers Value
{
Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive.
5
1
F
1
Function is Upper Case
Value
0 or S 1 or F
Go Flickers
Steady Flickers
ExamplesExamples
{
5
1
{
1
0
F
Master 1, Ch5, Outstation Go doesn’t Flicker
5
F
F
Master 1, Ch5, Outstation Go Flickers
Function is Upper Case
Factory default
www.LeonAudio.com.au
33.
Page 34
Configuration Commands
Cue Light Outstation Functions
Function
Outstation
A
S/by Flash on Master
B
S/by Flash on Outstation
C
S/by latches
D
S/by Dims on ACK
E F
Outstation Go Flickers
G
Go times out
H
Go flashes
J
Go latches
K
Go & S/by interlocked
M
Call lamp enabled
N
Call lamp flashes
P
ACK button back-light
Q
Beeper enable
R
Beep-on-Go
S
Change colour on ACK
T
Dimmer
S/by colour
Go times out
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) Go times out Value
{
Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive.
The Factory Default time out period is 15 seconds. This time can be adjusted from 1 to 16 seconds. See page 58
5
1
G
1
Function is Upper Case
Value
0 or N
1 or T
Does Not Time Out Times Out
Go time out
Examples
{
5
G
1
{
1
0
Master 1, Ch5, Go does not time out.
5
G
T
Master 1, Ch5, Go times out
Go Flashes after 3 seconds
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) Go Flashes after 3 seconds Value
{
Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive.
5
1
H
1
Function is Upper Case
Value
0 or S 1 or F
Go Flashes
Steady Flashes
Examples
{
5
1
{
1
0
H
Master 1, Ch5, Outstation Go doesn’t Flash
5
H
F
Master 1, Ch5, Outstation Go Flashes
Summary of Cue Light
Outstation Functions
Factory default
Function is Upper Case
Function is Upper Case
www.LeonAudio.com.au
34.
Page 35
Configuration Commands
Cue Light Outstation Functions
Function
Outstation
A
S/by Flash on Master
B
S/by Flash on Outstation
C
S/by latches
D
S/by Dims on ACK
E F
Outstation Go Flickers
G
Go times out
H
Go flashes
J
Go latches
K
Go & S/by interlocked
M
Call lamp enabled
N
Call lamp flashes
P
ACK button back-light
Q
Beeper enable
R
Beep-on-Go
S
Change colour on ACK
T
Dimmer
S/by colour
Go latches
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) Go latches Value
{
Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive.
5
1
J
1
Function is Upper Case
Value
0 or M
1 or L
Go atchL
Momentary Latches
Examples
{
5
J
1
{
1
0
Master 1, Ch5, Go momentary action
5
J
L
Master 1, Ch5, Go latching action
Function is Upper Case
Go & Standby interlocked
•
{
5
1
K
1
Function is Upper Case
Value
0 1
Examples
{
5
1
{
1
0
K
Master 1, Ch5, Go & S/by Independant
5
K
1
Master 1, Ch5, Go & S/by Interlocked
Function is Upper Case
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) Go & Standby interlocked Value
Interlocked
Independant Interlocked
Summary of Cue Light
Outstation Functions
Factory default
www.LeonAudio.com.au
35.
Page 36
Configuration Commands
Cue Light Outstation Functions
Function
Outstation
A
S/by Flash on Master
B
S/by Flash on Outstation
C
S/by latches
D
S/by Dims on ACK
E F
Outstation Go Flickers
G
Go times out
H
Go flashes
J
Go latches
K
Go & S/by interlocked
M
Call enabled
N
Call lamp flashes
P
ACK button back-light
Q
Beeper enable
R
Beep-on-Go
S
Change colour on ACK
T
Dimmer
Summary of Cue Light
Outstation Functions
S/by colour
lamp
Call lamp enabled
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) Call lamp enabled Value
{
Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive.
5
1
M
1
Function is Upper Case
Value
0 or D 1 or E
Call lamp enabled
Disabled Enabled
Examples
{
5
M
1
{
1
0
Master 1, Ch5, Call lamp disabled
5
M
E
Master 1, Ch5, call lamp enabled
Function is Upper Case
Call lamp flashes
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) Call lamp flashes Value
{
Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive.
5
1
N
1
Function is Upper Case
Value
0 or S 1 or F
Call lamp flashes
Steady Flashes
Examples
{
5
N
1
{
1
0
Master 1, Ch5, Call lamp steady
5
N
F
Master 1, Ch5, Call lamp flashes
Function is Upper Case
Factory default
www.LeonAudio.com.au
36.
Page 37
Configuration Commands
Cue Light Outstation Functions
Function
Outstation
A
S/by Flash on Master
B
S/by Flash on Outstation
C
S/by latches
D
S/by Dims on ACK
E F
Outstation Go Flickers
G
Go times out
H
Go flashes
J
Go latches
K
Go & S/by interlocked
M
Call lamp enabled
N
Call lamp flashes
P
ACK button back-light
Q
Beeper enable
R
Beep-on-Go
S
Change colour on ACK
T
Dimmer
Summary of Cue Light
Outstation Functions
S/by colour
Acknowledge button back-light
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) ACK button back-light Value
{
Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive.
5
1
P
1
Function is Upper Case
Value
0 or F 1 or N
ACK button back-light
Off On
Examples
{
5
P
1
{
1
0
Master 1, Ch5, ACK button back-light off
5
P
N
Master 1, Ch5, ACK button back-light on
Function is Upper Case
Beeper enable
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) Beeper enable Value
{
Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive.
5
1
Q
1
Function is Upper Case
Value
0 or F 1 or N
Beeper enable
Off On (enabled)
Examples
{
{
Q
5
1
1
0
Master 1, Ch5, Beeper off (disabled)
Q
5
N
Master 1, Ch5, Beeper on (enabled)
Function is Upper Case
Factory default
www.LeonAudio.com.au
37.
Page 38
Configuration Commands
Cue Light Outstation Functions
Function
Outstation
A
S/by Flash on Master
B
S/by Flash on Outstation
C
S/by latches
D
S/by Dims on ACK
E F
Outstation Go Flickers
G
Go times out
H
Go flashes
J
Go latches
K
Go & S/by interlocked
M
Call lamp enabled
N
Call lamp flashes
P
ACK button back-light
Q
Beeper enable
R
Beep-on-Go
S
Change colour on ACK
T
Dimmer
Summary of Cue Light
Outstation Functions
S/by colour
Beep-on-Go
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) Beep-on-Go Value
{
Note 1 A beep of 1mS duration is so short that it is heard as a click.
5
1
R
1
Function is Upper Case
Value
Beep-on-Go duration
0 1 2 3
Off 1mS Note 1 50mS 200mS
Examples
{
5
R
1
{
1
0
Master 1, Ch5, Beep-on-Go off
5
R
2
Master 1, Ch5, Beep-on-Go 50mS
Function is Upper Case
Change colour on Acknowledge
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) Change colour on Acknowledge Value
{
Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive.
5
1
S
1
Function is Upper Case
Value
0 or N 1 or C
Change colour on ACK
No colour change Change colour
Examples
{
5
S
1
{
1
0
Master 1, Ch5, No colour change on ACK
5
S
C
Master 1, Ch5, Change colour on ACK
Function is Upper Case
Factory default
www.LeonAudio.com.au
38.
Page 39
Configuration Commands
Cue Light Outstation Functions
Dimmer
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) Dimmer Value
Function
Outstation
A
S/by Flash on Master
B
S/by Flash on Outstation
C
S/by latches
D
S/by Dims on ACK
E F
Outstation Go Flickers
G
Go times out
H
Go flashes
J
Go latches
K
Go & S/by interlocked
M
Call lamp enabled
N
Call lamp flashes
P
ACK button back-light
Q
Beeper enable
R
Beep-on-Go
S
Change colour on ACK
T
Dimmer
Summary of Cue Light
Outstation Functions
S/by colour
{
5
1
Examples
{
5
1
{
5
1
T
1
Function is Upper Case
Value
1 2 3 4 5
T
5
Master 1, Ch5,
T
2
Master 1, Ch5,
Function is Upper Case
Dimmer
5% 25% 50% 75% 100%
Dimmer 100%
Dimmer 25%
Factory default
www.LeonAudio.com.au
39.
Page 40
Configuration Commands
Relay Outstation Functions
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-9, A-G) Function Value (depends on function)
b
Function
a
Mode
b
S/by Flash on Master
c
S/by Flash on Outstation
d
S/by latches
e
Go times out
f
Go flashes
g
Go latches
h
Go & S/by interlocked
j
Call lamp enabled
k
Call lamp Flashes
m
All Lamps on Outstation
Summary of Relay Outstation Functions
Relay Outstation Functions
For Relay Outstations, Function is Lower Case
Factory Default
Flashes Flashes Latches Times out Flashes Latches Interlocked Enabled Flashes Enabled
User Selectable Function
5 modes Steady Steady Momentary Stays on Steady Momentary Independent Call lamp off Steady Off
Important
All commands must be followed by the letter X for eXecute. Once X has been received by the PCinterface, the commands are uploaded to the Master Station(s).
Multiple commands may be entered followed by a single X.
Relay Outstation QLR Mk4
Relay A
Acknowledge Button
Relay B
Relay Outstation Rear
www.LeonAudio.com.au
40.
Page 41
Table of Relay Outstation Configuration Commands
b
1 15
{
Configuration
Commands
Header Byte (Left curly bracket)
{
1
15 b 1{b1
5 b 1
Master
number Channel number
ASCII Dec Hex Description Description
0 (Global)
1 2 3 4 5 6
0 (Global)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 A or (10) B or (11) C or (12) D or (13) E or (14) F or (15) G or (16)
Note 1
00d 01d 02d 03d 04d 05d 06d 07d 08d 09d 10d 11d 12d 13d 14d 15d 16d
Note 2
00h 01h 02h 03h 04h 05h 06h 07h 08h 09h 0Ah 0Bh 0Ch 0Dh 0Eh 0Fh 10h
{
Function
Mode
a
S/by Flash on Master
b
S/by Flash on Outstation
c
S/by latches
d
Go times out
e
Go flashes
f
Go latches
g
Go & S/by interlocked
h
151
{
b51
Value
1 2 3 4 5
0 or S 1 or F
0 or S 1 or F
0 or M 1 or L
0 or N 1 or T
0 or S 1 or F
0 or M 1 or L
0 1
A: Mom B: Mom A: Latch B: Latch A: Mom B: Latch A: Latch B: Mom Cue Light Mode
Steady Flashes
Steady Flashes
Momentary Latches
No time-out Times-out after delay
Steady Flashes after 3 secs.
Momentary Latches
Independant Interlocked
Note 1:
Note 2: Channel number can be ASCII characters or a decimal number 00d to 16d.
Double digits can be in round brackets e.g. (12) Multiple channels in round brackets e.g. (1,2,3) or (5-15)
Call lamp enabled
j
Call lamp Flashes
k
All Lamps on Outstation
m
This Column is Lower Case
0 or D 1 or E
0 or S 1 or F
0 or D 1 or E
Disabled Enabled
Steady Flashes
Disabled Enabled
www.LeonAudio.com.au
41.
Page 42
Configuration Commands
Relay Outstation Functions
Function
Mode
a
S/by Flash on Master
b
S/by Flash on Outstation
c
S/by latches
d
Go times out
e
Go flashes
f
Go latches
g
Go & S/by interlocked
h
Call lamp enabled
j
Call lamp Flashes
k
All Lamps on Outstation
m
Mode
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) Mode Value
{
Relay A: controlled by the Standby button. Relay B: controlled by the Go button. When Cue Light mode is selected, the settings stored in Functions c to k are used.
5
1
a
1
Function is Lower Case
Value
A: Momentary B: Momentary
1 2
A: Latch B: Latch
3
A: Momentary B: Latch
4
A: Latch B: Momentary
5
Cue Light Mode
Mode
Standby Lamp Flash on Master
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) Standby Lamp Flash on Master Value
{
Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive.
5
1
b
1
Function is Lower Case
Value
0 or S 1 or F
Standby Flash
Steady Flashes
Summary of Relay
Outstation Functions
Examples
{
5
a
1
{
5
a
1
Factory default
2
Master 1, Ch5, Mode 2: A: Latch B: Latch
5
Master 1, Ch5, Mode 5: Cue Light Mode
Function is Lower Case
Examples
{
5
1
{
5
1
b
0
Master 1, Ch5, S/by steady on Master
b
F
Master 1, Ch5, S/by flashes on Master
Function is Lower Case
www.LeonAudio.com.au
42.
Page 43
Configuration Commands
Relay Outstation Functions
Function
Mode
a
S/by Flash on Master
b
S/by Flash on Outstation
c
S/by latches
d
Go times out
e
Go flashes
f
Go latches
g
Go & S/by interlocked
h
Call lamp enabled
j
Call lamp Flashes
k
All Lamps on Outstation
m
Standby Lamp Flash on Outstation
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) Standby Lamp Flash on Outstation Value
{
1
Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive.
c
5
1
Function is Lower Case
Value
0 or S 1 or F
Standby Flash
Steady Flashes
Examples
S/by latches
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) S/by latches Value
{
Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive.
5
1
d
1
Function is Lower Case
Value
0 or M
1 or L
Standby Latch
Momentary Latches
Examples
Summary of Relay
Outstation Functions
{
5
c
1
{
5
c
1
Factory default
0
Master 1, Ch5, S/by steady on Outstation
F
Master 1, Ch5, S/by flashes on Outstation
Function is Lower Case
{
5
1
{
1
0
d
Master 1, Ch5, S/by momentary action
5
d
L
Master 1, Ch5, S/by latching action
Function is Lower Case
www.LeonAudio.com.au
43.
Page 44
Configuration Commands
Relay Outstation Functions
Function
Mode
a
S/by Flash on Master
b
S/by Flash on Outstation
c
S/by latches
d
Go times out
e
Go flashes
f
Go latches
g
Go & S/by interlocked
h
Call lamp enabled
j
Call lamp Flashes
k
All Lamps on Outstation
m
Go times out
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) Go times out Value
{
Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive.
The Factory Default time out period is 15 seconds. This time can be adjusted from 1 to 16 seconds. See page 58
5
1
e
1
Function is Lower Case
Value
0 or N
1 or T
Does Not Time Out Times Out
Go time out
Go Flashes after 3 seconds
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) Go Flashes after 3 seconds Value
{
Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive.
5
1
f
1
Function is Lower Case
Value
0 or S 1 or F
Go Flashes
Steady Flashes
Summary of Relay
Outstation Functions
Examples Examples
{
5
e
1
{
5
e
1
Factory default
0
Master 1, Ch5, Go does not time out.
T
Master 1, Ch5, Go times out
Function is Lower Case Function is Lower Case
{
1
{
1
5
0
f
Master 1, Ch5, Outstation Go doesn’t Flash
5
f
F
Master 1, Ch5, Outstation Go Flashes
www.LeonAudio.com.au
44.
Page 45
Configuration Commands
Relay Outstation Functions
Function
Mode
a
S/by Flash on Master
b
S/by Flash on Outstation
c
S/by latches
d
Go times out
e
Go flashes
f
Go latches
g
Go & S/by interlocked
h
Call lamp enabled
j
Call lamp Flashes
k
All Lamps on Outstation
m
Go latches
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) Go latches Value
{
1
Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive.
g
5
1
Function is Lower Case
Value
0 or M
1 or L
Go atchL
Momentary Latches
Examples
Go & Standby interlocked
•
{
5
1
h
1
Function is Lower Case
Value
0 1
Examples
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) Go & Standby interlocked Value
Interlocked
Independant Interlocked
Summary of Relay
Outstation Functions
{
{
Factory default
g
5
1
g
5
1
{
5
0
Master 1, Ch5, Go momentary action
L
Master 1, Ch5, Go latching action
Function is Lower Case Function is Lower Case
1
{
1
0
h
Master 1, Ch5, Go & S/by Independant
5
h
1
Master 1, Ch5, Go & S/by Interlocked
www.LeonAudio.com.au
45.
Page 46
Configuration Commands
Relay Outstation Functions
Function
Mode
a
S/by Flash on Master
b
S/by Flash on Outstation
c
S/by latches
d
Go times out
e
Go flashes
f
Go latches
g
Go & S/by interlocked
h
Call lamp enabled
j
Call lamp Flashes
k
All Lamps on Outstation
m
Summary of Relay
Outstation Functions
Call lamp enabled
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) Call lamp enabled Value
{
1
Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive.
j
5
1
Function is Lower Case
Value
0 or D 1 or E
Call lamp enabled
Disabled Enabled
Examples
{
{
j
5
1
1
0
Master 1, Ch5, Call lamp disabled
j
5
E
Master 1, Ch5, call lamp enabled
Call lamp flashes
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) Call lamp flashes Value
{
Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive.
5
1
k
1
Function is Lower Case
Value
0 or S 1 or F
Call lamp flashes
Steady Flashes
Examples
{
5
k
1
{
1
0
Master 1, Ch5, Call lamp steady
5
k
F
Master 1, Ch5, Call lamp flashes
Factory default
Function is Lower Case Function is Lower Case
www.LeonAudio.com.au
46.
Page 47
Configuration Commands
Relay Outstation Functions
All Lamps on Outstation
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) All Lamps on Outstation Value
Function
Mode
a
S/by Flash on Master
b
S/by Flash on Outstation
c
S/by latches
d
Go times out
e
Go flashes
f
Go latches
g
Go & S/by interlocked
h
Call lamp enabled
j
Call lamp Flashes
k
All Lamps on Outstation
m
Summary of Relay
Outstation Functions
{
Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive.
5
1
m
1
Function is Lower Case
Value
0 or D 1 or E
All Lamps on Outstation
Disabled (off) Enabled
Examples
{
5
m
1
{
1
0
Master 1, Ch5, All Lamps on Outstation disabled
5
m
E
Master 1, Ch5, All Lamps on Outstation enabled
Function is Lower Case
Factory default
www.LeonAudio.com.au
47.
Page 48
Configuration Commands
Sensor Outstation Functions
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-9, A-G) Function Value (depends on function)
{
Summary of Sensor Outstation Functions
5
1
Function
1
Unsafe Lamp
2
Safe when... open/closed
3
End Of Line Resistors
4
All Lamps on Outstation
1
Sensor Outstation Functions
0
Factory Default
Steady Open No EOL Enabled
Important
User Selectable Function
Flash Closed Two EOL Disabled
Sensor Outstation QTS Mk4
All commands must be followed by the letter X for eXecute. Once X has been received by the PCinterface, the commands are uploaded to the Master Station(s).
Multiple commands may be entered followed by a single X.
www.LeonAudio.com.au
48.
Page 49
Table of Sensor Outstation Configuration Commands
3
1 15
{
Configuration
Commands
Header Byte (Left curly bracket)
Note 1:
Note 2: Channel number can be ASCII characters or a decimal number 00d to 16d.
Double digits can be in round brackets e.g. (12) Multiple channels in round brackets e.g. (1,2,3) or (5-15)
{
1
15 3
5 3 1
Master
number Channel number
ASCII Dec Hex Description Description
0 (Global)
1 2 3 4 5 6
0 (Global)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 A or (10) B or (11) C or (12) D or (13) E or (14) F or (15) G or (16)
Note 1
1{31
00d 01d 02d 03d 04d 05d 06d 07d 08d 09d 10d 11d 12d 13d 14d 15d 16d
Note 2
00h 01h 02h 03h 04h 05h 06h 07h 08h 09h 0Ah 0Bh 0Ch 0Dh 0Eh 0Fh 10h
{
Function
Unsafe Lamp
1
Safe when... open/closed
2
End Of Line Resistors
3
4
All Lamps on Outstation
151
{
351
Value
0 or S 1 or F
0 or O 1 or C
0 or N 1 or T
0 or D 1 or E
Steady Flashes
Open Closed
No EOL two EOL
Disabled Enabled
www.LeonAudio.com.au
49.
Page 50
Configuration Commands
Sensor Outstation Functions
Function
Unsafe Lamp
1
Safe when... open/closed
2
End Of Line Resistors
3
All Lamps on Outstation
4
Summary of Sensor
Outstation Functions
Unsafe Lamp
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) Unsafe Lamp Value
{
1
Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive.
5
1
1
Value
0 or S 1 or F
Unsafe Lamp
Steady Flashes
Examples
Safe when... open/closed
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) Safe when... open/closed Value
{
1
Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive.
2
5
Value
0 or O 1 or C
1
Safe when... open/closed
Open Closed
Examples
{
5
1
1
{
5
1
1
Factory default
0
Master 1, Ch5, Unsafe Lamp steady
F
Master 1, Ch5, Unsafe Lamp flashes
{
5
1
{
1
0
2
Master 1, Ch5, Safe when... open
5
2
C
Master 1, Ch5, Safe when... closed
www.LeonAudio.com.au
50.
Page 51
Configuration Commands
Sensor Outstation Functions
Function
Unsafe Lamp
1
Safe when... open/closed
2
End Of Line Resistors
3
All Lamps on Outstation
4
Summary of Sensor
Outstation Functions
End Of Line Resistors
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) End Of Line Resistors Value
{
1
Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive.
5
0 or N
2 or T
3
0
End Of Line Resistors
None Two
Examples
All Lamps on Outstation
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Channel number (0-16) All Lamps on Outstation Value
{
Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive.
1
5
4
Value
0 or D
1 or E
1
All Lamps on OutstationValue
Disabled (off) Enabled
Examples
{
5
3
1
{
5
3
1
Factory default
0
Master 1, Ch5, No End Of Line Resistors
2
Master 1, Ch5, Two End Of Line Resistors
{
5
4
1
{
1
0
Master 1, Ch5, All Lamps on Outstation disabled
5
4
E
Master 1, Ch5, All Lamps on Outstation enabled
www.LeonAudio.com.au
51.
Page 52
Configuration Commands
Master Station Functions
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Master Config (fixed value) Function Value (depends on function)
{
Summary of Master Station Functions
M
1
A B
C
E F
A
Function
Copy 1 of 8 files to PC Copy 1 of 7 files to the
ShowTime file. Copy ShowTime file to Installer's Default or 1 of 4 User files. Go Cue Total Duration Link 4 Group Master buttons
Master Station Functions
1
Factory Default
15 Secs Linked
User Selectable Function
1-16 Secs Not Linked
The Master Station contains 8 files. 1: User file 1 (read/write) 2: User file 2 (read/write) 3: User file 3 (read/write) 4: User file 4 (read/write) 5: ShowTime file (read/write) 6: Installer’s Defaults (read/write) 7: Factory Defaults with red Standby lamps. (read only) 8: Factory Defaults with yellow Standby lamps. (read only)
When the Master Station powers up, it reads the ShowTime file to run the Cue Light system.
Configuration Commands for the Cue Light, Relay or Sensor Outstations (see pages 26-58) are written to the ShowTime file.
PC / Show
Controller
Configuration Commands are written to the ShowTime File.
PCinterface
QL-PCi
ShowTime file User file 1 User file 2 User file 3 User file 4 Defaults (red S/by) Defaults (yellow S/by) Installer’s Defaults
www.LeonAudio.com.au
52.
Page 53
Table of Master Station Configuration Commands
E
M
1
{
Configuration
Commands
Header Byte (Left curly bracket)
{
6
1
6M E
M
6{E1
{
6M1
E 6
{
EM1
Master
number Master Config
M Fixed value0 (Global) 1 2 3 4 5 6
Function
Description Description
Copy 1 of 8 files to PC
A
Copy 1 of 7 files to ShowTime file
B
Copy ShowTime file to Installer's Default
C
or 1 of 4 User files.
Go Cue Total Duration (1 to 16 seconds)
E
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
0 1 2 3 4 6 7
0 1 2 3 4
1 to 9 A or (10) B or (11) C or (12) D or (13) E or (14) F or (15) G or (16)
Value
Installer's Default file User file 1 User file 2 User file 3 User file 4 ShowTime file Factory default (red S/by) Factory default (yellow S/by)
Installer's Default file User file 1 User file 2 User file 3 User file 4 Factory default (red S/by) Factory default (yellow S/by)
Installer's Default file User file 1 User file 2 User file 3 User file 4
1 to 9 seconds 10 seconds Note 1 11 seconds 12 seconds 13 seconds 14 seconds 15 seconds 16 seconds
Note 1: Double digits can be in round brackets e.g. (12)
Link the 4 Group Master buttons between
F
multiple Masters
0 1
Not linked Linked
www.LeonAudio.com.au
53.
Page 54
Configuration Commands
Master Station Functions
Copy 1 of 8 files to PC
•
The configuration file begins with the header {NSOF which marks the Start Of File. The file is terminated with {NEOF which marks the End Of File.
Function
Copy 1 of 8 files to PC
A
Copy 1 of 7 files to the
B
ShowTime file. Copy ShowTime file to
C
Installer's Default or 1 of 4 User files
E
Go Cue Total Duration
F
Link 4 Group Master buttons
Summary of Master
Station Functions
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Master Config. (fixed value) Copy 1 of 8 files to PC Value
{
1
M
Value
A
1
Copy 1 of 8 files to PC Installer's Defaults
0
User file 1
1
User file 2
2
User file 3
3
User file 4
4 5
ShowTime file
6
Factory default (red S/by)
7
Factory default (yellow S/by)
The file is an ASCII text file which can be edited if required. All or part of the file can be uploaded to the PCinterface simply by copying it to the PCinterface’s comms port. There is no special command needed to upload the file.
Installer's Defaults User file 1 User file 2 User file 3 User file 4 ShowTime file Defaults (red S/by) Defaults (yellow S/by)
PCinterface
QL-PCi
PC / Show
Controller
Any file can be copied to the PC/Show Controller.
The file is in the form of Configuration Commands for each channel, grouped by Function. The file is arranged in 4 sections covering configuration of Cue Light, Relay and Sensor Outstations; and the Master Station. These Configuration Commands and their format is exactly the same as those described in this document starting on page 26 so that the file can be copied, without change, back to the PCinterface to re/configure the system.
A Summary of Commands starting on page 71 may also be a handy.
A sample of a downloaded configuration follows. It is for Factory Default with Yellow Standby lamp for Master #1. It was created by sending {1MA7 to the PCinterface. As this command executes as soon as it is received, an X for eXecute is not required.
{NSOF ; Start of file ; Configuration file for Master number 1. File: Factory Default (Yellow S/by)
; Comments are prefixed with a semicolon ';' (3Bh) and end at the next 'Line Feed' (0Ah)
; 5 byte commands start with '{' and can be editied if needed. ; Byte 1: { Header ; Byte 2: Master number ; Byte 3: Channel number ; Byte 4: Function (e.g. S/by Colour) ; Byte 5: Value (e.g. Red/yellow)
; Lines with 16 digits are a summary of the Values in following command lines. ; Ch1 1111 1111 1111 1111 Ch16
; Copy this whole file to the PCinterface to configure the system using the settings below. ; Set the baud rate to a maximum of 38,400 baud for this file transfer or the UART buffer ; in the PCinterface will overflow. ; A Transmit Delay or Pacing of at least 0.5mS/char will allow higher baud rates up to 115,200 to be used. ; Should the UART buffer overflow a '{FULL' error message is sent.
Sample Configuration File. Part 1 of 4
www.LeonAudio.com.au
54.
Page 55
Configuration Commands
Master Station Functions
Copy 1 of 8 files to PC
•
Function
Copy 1 of 8 files to PC
A
Copy 1 of 7 files to the
B
ShowTime file. Copy ShowTime file to
C
Installer's Default or 1 of 4 User files
E
Go Cue Total Duration
F
Link 4 Group Master buttons
Summary of Master
Station Functions
; ############################ Cue Light Outstations (QLS & QLS-B) #######################
; Standby Red/Yellow. 1=Yellow 0=Red ; Ch1 1111 1111 1111 1111 Ch16 {11A1 {12A1 {13A1 {14A1 {15A1 {16A1 {17A1 {18A1 {19A1 {1AA1 {1BA1 {1CA1 {1DA1 {1EA1 {1FA1 {1GA1
; S/by Flash on Master. 1=Flash 0=Steady ; Ch1 1111 1111 1111 1111 Ch16 {11B1 {12B1 {13B1 {14B1 {15B1 {16B1 {17B1 {18B1 {19B1 {1AB1 {1BB1 {1CB1 {1DB1 {1EB1 {1FB1 {1GB1
; S/by Flash on Outstation. 1=Flash 0=Steady ; Ch1 1111 1111 1111 1111 Ch16 {11C1 {12C1 {13C1 {14C1 {15C1 {16C1 {17C1 {18C1 {19C1 {1AC1 {1BC1 {1CC1 {1DC1 {1EC1 {1FC1 {1GC1
; S/by latches. 1=Latches 0=Momentary ; Ch1 1111 1111 1111 1111 Ch16 {11D1 {12D1 {13D1 {14D1 {15D1 {16D1 {17D1 {18D1 {19D1 {1AD1 {1BD1 {1CD1 {1DD1 {1ED1 {1FD1 {1GD1
; S/by DIM on Ack. 1=Dim 0=No Dim ; Ch1 0000 0000 0000 0000 Ch16 {11E0 {12E0 {13E0 {14E0 {15E0 {16E0 {17E0 {18E0 {19E0 {1AE0 {1BE0 {1CE0 {1DE0 {1EE0 {1FE0 {1GE0
; Go Flickers. 1=Flicker 0=No Flicker ; Ch1 0000 0000 0000 0000 Ch16 {11F0 {12F0 {13F0 {14F0 {15F0 {16F0 {17F0 {18F0 {19F0 {1AF0 {1BF0 {1CF0 {1DF0 {1EF0 {1FF0 {1GF0
; Go times-out. 1=Times-out 0=No time-out ; Ch1 1111 1111 1111 1111 Ch16 {11G1 {12G1 {13G1 {14G1 {15G1 {16G1 {17G1 {18G1 {19G1 {1AG1 {1BG1 {1CG1 {1DG1 {1EG1 {1FG1 {1GG1
; Go flashes. 1=Flashes after 3 secs. 0=Steady ; Ch1 1111 1111 1111 1111 Ch16 {11H1 {12H1 {13H1 {14H1 {15H1 {16H1 {17H1 {18H1 {19H1 {1AH1 {1BH1 {1CH1 {1DH1 {1EH1 {1FH1 {1GH1
; Go latches. 1=Latches 0=Momentary ; Ch1 1111 1111 1111 1111 Ch16 {11J1 {12J1 {13J1 {14J1 {15J1 {16J1 {17J1 {18J1 {19J1 {1AJ1 {1BJ1 {1CJ1 {1DJ1 {1EJ1 {1FJ1 {1GJ1
; Go & S/by interlocked. 1=Interlocked 0=Independant ; Ch1 1111 1111 1111 1111 Ch16 {11K1 {12K1 {13K1 {14K1 {15K1 {16K1 {17K1 {18K1 {19K1 {1AK1 {1BK1 {1CK1 {1DK1 {1EK1 {1FK1 {1GK1
; Call LED enabled. 1=Enabled 0=Disabled ; Ch1 1111 1111 1111 1111 Ch16 {11M1 {12M1 {13M1 {14M1 {15M1 {16M1 {17M1 {18M1 {19M1 {1AM1 {1BM1 {1CM1 {1DM1 {1EM1 {1FM1 {1GM1
; Call LED Flashes. 1=Flashes 0=Steady ; Ch1 1111 1111 1111 1111 Ch16 {11N1 {12N1 {13N1 {14N1 {15N1 {16N1 {17N1 {18N1 {19N1 {1AN1 {1BN1 {1CN1 {1DN1 {1EN1 {1FN1 {1GN1
; ACK button backlight. 1=On 0=Off ; Ch1 1111 1111 1111 1111 Ch16 {11P1 {12P1 {13P1 {14P1 {15P1 {16P1 {17P1 {18P1 {19P1 {1AP1 {1BP1 {1CP1 {1DP1 {1EP1 {1FP1 {1GP1
; Beeper Enable. 1=On 0=Off ; Ch1 1111 1111 1111 1111 Ch16 {11Q1 {12Q1 {13Q1 {14Q1 {15Q1 {16Q1 {17Q1 {18Q1 {19Q1 {1AQ1 {1BQ1 {1CQ1 {1DQ1 {1EQ1 {1FQ1 {1GQ1
; Beep-On-Go. 0=Off, 1=1mS, 2=50mS, 3=200mS ; Ch1 0000 0000 0000 0000 Ch16 {11R0 {12R0 {13R0 {14R0 {15R0 {16R0 {17R0 {18R0 {19R0 {1AR0 {1BR0 {1CR0 {1DR0 {1ER0 {1FR0 {1GR0
; Change colour on ACK. 0=No colour change 1=Change colour ; Ch1 0000 0000 0000 0000 Ch16 {11S0 {12S0 {13S0 {14S0 {15S0 {16S0 {17S0 {18S0 {19S0 {1AS0 {1BS0 {1CS0 {1DS0 {1ES0 {1FS0 {1GS0
; Dimmer (1-5). 1=dimmest 5=brightest (100%) ; Ch1 5555 5555 5555 5555 Ch16 {11T5 {12T5 {13T5 {14T5 {15T5 {16T5 {17T5 {18T5 {19T5 {1AT5 {1BT5 {1CT5 {1DT5 {1ET5 {1FT5 {1GT5
; ############################ Relay Outstations (QLR) ###################################
; Relay Mode ; 1 = A: Momentary B: Momentary ; 2 = A: Latch B: Latch ; 3 = A: Monentary B: Latch ; 4 = A: Latch B: Momentary ; 5 = Cue Light Mode ; Ch1 1111 1111 1111 1111 Ch16 {11a1 {12a1 {13a1 {14a1 {15a1 {16a1 {17a1 {18a1 {19a1 {1Aa1 {1Ba1 {1Ca1 {1Da1 {1Ea1 {1Fa1 {1Ga1
; Relay: S/by Flash on Master. 1=Flash 0=Steady ; Ch1 1111 1111 1111 1111 Ch16 {11b1 {12b1 {13b1 {14b1 {15b1 {16b1 {17b1 {18b1 {19b1 {1Ab1 {1Bb1 {1Cb1 {1Db1 {1Eb1 {1Fb1 {1Gb1
; Relay: S/by Flash on Outstation. 1=Flash 0=Steady ; Ch1 1111 1111 1111 1111 Ch16 {11c1 {12c1 {13c1 {14c1 {15c1 {16c1 {17c1 {18c1 {19c1 {1Ac1 {1Bc1 {1Cc1 {1Dc1 {1Ec1 {1Fc1 {1Gc1
; Relay: S/by latches. 1=Latches 0=Momentary ; Ch1 1111 1111 1111 1111 Ch16 {11d1 {12d1 {13d1 {14d1 {15d1 {16d1 {17d1 {18d1 {19d1 {1Ad1 {1Bd1 {1Cd1 {1Dd1 {1Ed1 {1Fd1 {1Gd1
; Relay: Go times-out. 1=Times-out 0=No time-out ; Ch1 1111 1111 1111 1111 Ch16 {11e1 {12e1 {13e1 {14e1 {15e1 {16e1 {17e1 {18e1 {19e1 {1Ae1 {1Be1 {1Ce1 {1De1 {1Ee1 {1Fe1 {1Ge1
; Relay: Go flashes. 1=Flashes after 3 secs. 0=Steady ; Ch1 1111 1111 1111 1111 Ch16 {11f1 {12f1 {13f1 {14f1 {15f1 {16f1 {17f1 {18f1 {19f1 {1Af1 {1Bf1 {1Cf1 {1Df1 {1Ef1 {1Ff1 {1Gf1
; Relay: Go latches. 1=Latches 0=Momentary ; Ch1 1111 1111 1111 1111 Ch16 {11g1 {12g1 {13g1 {14g1 {15g1 {16g1 {17g1 {18g1 {19g1 {1Ag1 {1Bg1 {1Cg1 {1Dg1 {1Eg1 {1Fg1 {1Gg1
; Relay: Go & S/by interlocked. 1=Interlocked 0=Independant ; Ch1 1111 1111 1111 1111 Ch16 {11h1 {12h1 {13h1 {14h1 {15h1 {16h1 {17h1 {18h1 {19h1 {1Ah1 {1Bh1 {1Ch1 {1Dh1 {1Eh1 {1Fh1 {1Gh1
; Relay: Call LED enabled. 1=Enabled 0=Disabled ; Ch1 1111 1111 1111 1111 Ch16 {11j1 {12j1 {13j1 {14j1 {15j1 {16j1 {17j1 {18j1 {19j1 {1Aj1 {1Bj1 {1Cj1 {1Dj1 {1Ej1 {1Fj1 {1Gj1
; Relay: Call LED Flashes. 1=Flashes 0=Steady ; Ch1 1111 1111 1111 1111 Ch16 {11k1 {12k1 {13k1 {14k1 {15k1 {16k1 {17k1 {18k1 {19k1 {1Ak1 {1Bk1 {1Ck1 {1Dk1 {1Ek1 {1Fk1 {1Gk1
; Relay: All lamps enabled. 1=Enabled 0=Disabled ; Ch1 1111 1111 1111 1111 Ch16 {11m1 {12m1 {13m1 {14m1 {15m1 {16m1 {17m1 {18m1 {19m1 {1Am1 {1Bm1 {1Cm1 {1Dm1 {1Em1 {1Fm1 {1Gm1
Sample Configuration File. Part 3 of 4
Sample Configuration File. Part 2 of 4
www.LeonAudio.com.au
55.
Page 56
Configuration Commands
Master Station Functions
Copy 1 of 8 files to PC
•
Function
Copy 1 of 8 files to PC
A
Copy 1 of 7 files to the
B
ShowTime file. Copy ShowTime file to
C
Installer's Default or 1 of 4 User files Go Cue Total Duration
E
Link 4 Group Master buttons
F
Summary of Master
Station Functions
; ############################ Sensor Outstations (QTS) ##################################
; Sensor: Unsafe LED. 1=Flash 0=Steady ; Ch1 1111 1111 1111 1111 Ch16 {1111 {1211 {1311 {1411 {1511 {1611 {1711 {1811 {1911 {1A11 {1B11 {1C11 {1D11 {1E11 {1F11 {1G11
; Sensor: Safe when open/closed. 1=Closed 0=Open ; Ch1 0000 0000 0000 0000 Ch16 {1120 {1220 {1320 {1420 {1520 {1620 {1720 {1820 {1920 {1A20 {1B20 {1C20 {1D20 {1E20 {1F20 {1G20
; Sensor: End Of Line Resistors. 2=2 Resistors 0=None ; Ch1 0000 0000 0000 0000 Ch16 {1130 {1230 {1330 {1430 {1530 {1630 {1730 {1830 {1930 {1A30 {1B30 {1C30 {1D30 {1E30 {1F30 {1G30
; Sensor: All lamps enabled. 1=Enabled 0=Disabled ; Ch1 1111 1111 1111 1111 Ch16 {1141 {1241 {1341 {1441 {1541 {1641 {1741 {1841 {1941 {1A41 {1B41 {1C41 {1D41 {1E41 {1F41 {1G41
; ############################ Master Config (QLM16) #####################################
; Master: GoCueTotalDuration. 1-16 seconds. (A-G represents 10-16) ; F Seconds {1MEF
; Master: Link the 4 Group Master buttons. 1=Linked 0=Not linked ; 1 {1MF1
; Execute all the above commands when this file is sent to the PCinterface (QL-PCi) X
; End of file {NEOF
Sample Configuration File. Part 4 of 4
Technical note
The PCinterface has a 500 byte FIFO (First In First Out) memory for receiving incoming RS232/485 commands. The FIFO allows commands to be received and stored even if the PCinterface is momentarily busy with other tasks. Incoming commands are read from the FIFO, processed and stored in a memory buffer until the letter X for eXecute is received. The data in the buffer is then uploaded to the Cue Light Master Station. This allows multiple commands to be uploaded to the Master Station at the same instant.
Spaces are not permitted except between each 5 byte command and/or the letter X.
www.LeonAudio.com.au
56.
Page 57
Configuration Commands
Master Station Functions
Function
Copy 1 of 8 files to PC
A
Copy 1 of 7 files to the
B
ShowTime file. Copy ShowTime file to
C
Installer's Default or 1 of 4 User files
Go Cue Total Duration
E
Link 4 Group Master buttons
F
Summary of Master
Station Functions
Copy 1 of 7 files to the ShowTime file
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Master Config. (fixed value) Copy 1 of 7 files to the ShowTime file Value
{
1
M
Value
0 1 2 3 4 6 7
B
1
Copy 1 of 7 files to Showtime
Installer's Defaults
User file 1 User file 2 User file 3 User file 4
Factory default (red S/by) Factory default (yellow S/by)
Copy ShowTime file to Installer's Default
•
or 1 of 4 User files
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Master Config. (fixed value) Copy ShowTime file to 1 of 5 files Value
{
1
M
Value
0 1 2 3 4
C
1
Copy Showtime to 1 of 5 files
Installer's Defaults
User file 1 User file 2 User file 3 User file 4
Installer's Defaults User file 1 User file 2 User file 3 User file 4 ShowTime file Defaults (red S/by) Defaults (yellow S/by)
Any file can be copied to the ShowTime file. ShowTime file can be copied to most other files.
The ShowTime file can be copied to any of the four User files or to the Installer’s Defaults file. The two Factory Default files are read only.
Installer's Defaults User file 1 User file 2 User file 3 User file 4 ShowTime file Defaults (red S/by) Defaults (yellow S/by)
www.LeonAudio.com.au
57.
Page 58
Configuration Commands
Master Station Functions
Function
Copy 1 of 8 files to PC
A
Copy 1 of 7 files to the
B
ShowTime file. Copy ShowTime file to
C
Installer's Default or 1 of 4 User files
Go Cue Total Duration
E
Link 4 Group Master buttons
F
Summary of Master
Station Functions
Go Cue Total Duration
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Master Config. (fixed value) Go Cue Total Duration Value
{
This setting applies to all channels. Individual channels can still be set to flash or burn steady.
Either a letter or a number can be used for the ASCII Value. Use which ever you prefer. Letters are not case sensitive. Values of A-G can be replaced by a double digit number inside curved brackets
M
1
Value
A or (10)
B or (11) C or (12) D or (13)
E or (14)
F or (15) G or (16)
1-9
E
1
Go Cue Total Duration
1 to 9 seconds 10 seconds 11 seconds 12 seconds 13 seconds 14 seconds 15 seconds 16 seconds
Link 4 Group Master buttons
•
Configuration Header Master number (0-6) Master Config. (fixed value) Link 4 Group Master buttons Value
{
1
M
Value
0 1
F
1
Link 4 Group Master buttons
Not Linked Linked
Examples
[
M
1
[
M
1
[
M E
1
Examples
[
M
E
6
Master 1, Go Cue duration = 6 seconds
E
C
Master 1, Go Cue duration = 12 seconds
( )
12
Master 1, Go Cue duration = 12 seconds
[
F
1
1
0
Master 1, 4 Group Master buttons not linked
M
F
1
Master 1, 4 Group Master buttons linked
www.LeonAudio.com.au
58.
Page 59
Configuration Commands
PCinterface Functions
Configuration Header PCinterface (fixed value) PCinterface (fixed value) Function Value (depends on function)
{
R
C
Function
R
Monitoring Reply Mode
B
Baud Rate
H
Heart Beat Signal
P
T
PCinterface Functions
(Idle Character) Reply Pacing. Pause between each 5 byte reply Terminator chx for replies
R
0
PCinterface Functions
Values
Simple GUI Reply or Channel & Function Reply 2400 to 115200 on/off
0uS, 100uS, 300uS, 1mS, 3mS, 10mS, 30mS None } | <space> <LF> ~
PCinterface
QL-PCi mk4
Note
As these commands execute as soon as they are received, an X for eXecute is not required.
www.LeonAudio.com.au
59.
Page 60
Table of PCinterface Configuration Commands
R 5
C
{
Configuration
Commands
Header Byte (Left curly bracket)
{
R
PCinterface
( )
fixed value
5C BB
C B 5
5{BR
{
5CR
{
PCinterface
( )
fixed value
CR
R
B
H
P
T
Function
Description Description
Monitoring Reply Mode
Baud Rate
Heart Beat Signal
Reply Pacing. Pause between
each 5 byte reply
Terminator chx for replies
0 1
0 1 2 3 4 5
0 1
0 1 2 3 4 5 6
0 1 2 3 4 5
BCR
Value
Simple GUI Reply Channel & Function Reply with
all ASCII characters.
2400 baud 9600 baud 19200 baud 38400 baud 57600 baud 115200 baud
Off On
0uS 100uS 300uS 1mS 3mS 10mS 30mS
none } 7Dh | 7Ch space 20h line feed 0Ah ~ 7Eh
www.LeonAudio.com.au
60.
Page 61
Configuration Commands
PCinterface Functions
Monitoring Reply Mode command
•
Function
Monitoring Reply Mode
R
Baud Rate
B
Heart Beat Signal
H
Reply Pacing. Pause
P
between each 5 byte reply Terminator chx for replies
T
Summary of
PCinterface Functions
Configuration Header PCinterface configuration PCinterface configuration Monitoring Reply Mode Value (0-1)
{
R
C
R
Select the data format for Simple GUI Reply and Channel & Function Reply status monitoring.
Value Command
0
1
This command configures the PCinterface and is remembered when the power is off. It does not require the X for eXecute as it is not uploaded to the Master Station. It will execute as soon as the 5th byte Value has been received.
Monitoring Reply Mode
0
Simple GUI Reply Channel & Function Reply
Examples
{
R C R
[
N
1
{
R C R
[
1 1
Command to select
0
Simple GUI Reply mode
92
2
Typical Simple GUI Reply (Master 1, Ch 1 Go flashing in this example)
1
Command to select Channel & Function Reply mode.
Typical Channel & Function Reply
G
2
(Master 1, Ch 1 Go flashing in this example)
www.LeonAudio.com.au
61.
Page 62
Configuration Commands
PCinterface Configuration
Function
Monitoring Reply Mode
R
Baud Rate
B
Heart Beat Signal
H
Reply Pacing. Pause
P
between each 5 byte reply Terminator chx for replies
T
Summary of
PCinterface Functions
Baud Rate
•
Configuration Header PCinterface configuration PCinterface configuration Baud Rate Value (0-5)
{
R
C
B
Value
0 1 2 3 4 5
This sets the baud rate for both the RS232 and RS485 serial comms ports.
This command configures the PCinterface and is remembered when the power is off. It does not require the X for eXecute as it is not uploaded to the Master Station. It will execute as soon as the 5th byte Value has been received.
0
Baud Rate
2,400 9,600 19,200 38,400 57,600 115,200
Baud Rate
Manual Reset to 9600 baud.
•
This is a debugging tool to reset the PCinterface to 9600 baud rate for those times when one loses control due to an incorrect baud rate setting.
The following procedure is not meant to be too simple because we do not want any unqualified fingers resetting the baud rate of the PCinterface once it has been installed.
•
Unplug the PCinterface from the Cue Light Master.
Press and hold the recessed Reset to 9600 baud button.
•
(A straightened out paper clip works well as a tool)
•
Plug the PCinterface into the Cue Light Master. The Tx and Rx lamps will both flash slowly for about 4 secs.
•
Release the Reset button as soon as the Tx and Rx lamps start to flash fast. They only flash fast for 500mS so the window of opportunity is small.
•
If successful, the Rx lamp will burn steady for 2 seconds and the PCinterface will now be running at 9600 baud. The new setting is saved when the power is off.
Examples
{
R C
{
R C
B
B
Set baud Rate to 19,200
2
Set baud Rate to 115,200
5
www.LeonAudio.com.au
62.
Page 63
Configuration Commands
PCinterface Configuration
Function
Monitoring Reply Mode
R
Baud Rate
B
Heart Beat Signal
H
Reply Pacing. Pause
P
between each 5 byte reply Terminator chx for replies
T
Summary of
PCinterface Functions
Heart Beat
•
The Heart Beat signal is generated by the PCinterface unit. It does not indicate that any Cue Light Outstations are connected.
The Heart Beat signal is reset to ON when ever the PCinterface is powered up.
{
R R
This response is sent once every second +/- 5%.
The Heart Beat signal can be turned off but will automatically be turned back on the next time the PCinterface is powered up.
Heart Beat signal
H
1
Heart Beat on/off command
•
{
HCR
1
Value
0 1
Examples
{
R C
H
{
R C
H
Heart Beat Signal Off
0
Heart Beat Signal On
1
Configuration Header PCinterface configuration PCinterface configuration Heart Beat Heart Beat on/off Value (0-1)
Heart Beat on/off command
Heart Beat Signal
Off On
www.LeonAudio.com.au
63.
Page 64
Configuration Commands
PCinterface Configuration
Reply Pacing. Pause between each 5 byte reply
•
Add a pause between each 5 byte reply if the receiving system is unable to process the incoming data quickly enough.
Configuration Header PCinterface configuration PCinterface configuration Reply Pacing Reply Pacing Value (0-6)
Examples
Function
Monitoring Reply Mode
R
Baud Rate
B
Heart Beat Signal
H
Reply Pacing. Pause
P
between each 5 byte reply
Terminator chx for replies
T
Summary of
PCinterface Functions
{
R
C
P
Value
No response is given when this command is sent. The new setting is saved when the power is off.
Use the shortest pause possible or response times may become unacceptable. With Pacing set to 0mS, the Request Lamp Status [1SQ1 command takes 63mS to return 560 bytes of data at 115,200 baud. With Pacing set to 30mS, the same command takes 3.4 seconds to return the same data.
0
0 1 2 3 4 5 6
Reply Pacing
Reply Pacing
no pause 100uS 300uS 1mS 3mS 10mS 30mS
{
{
Note: These drawings are not to scale. The duration of the 5 byte replies will vary with baud rate.
P
R C
5 byte reply
P
R C
5 byte reply 5 byte reply
Set Reply Pacing pause to 100uS
1
5 byte reply
1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5
100uS min
pause
Set Reply Pacing pause to 1mS
3
1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5
1mS min
5 byte reply
100uS min
pause
pause
5 byte reply
1mS min
pause
www.LeonAudio.com.au
64.
Page 65
Function
Monitoring Reply Mode
R
Baud Rate
B
Heart Beat @ 1Hz rate
H
Pacing. Pause between
P
each 5 byte reply
Terminator chx for replies
T
Summary of
PCinterface Functions
Configuration Commands
PCinterface Configuration
Termination Character
•
Each 5 byte monitoring reply can be terminated by a special character.
There is a choice of 5 different termination characters chosen by the following command. This command configures the PCinterface and is remembered when the power is off. It does not require the X for eXecute as it is not uploaded to the Master Station. It will execute as soon as the 5th byte has been received.
Configuration Header PCinterface configuration PCinterface configuration Termination Character Termination Character Value (0-5)
{
R
C
T
Value
Termination Character
0
Termination Character
ASCII Decimal Hex
0 1 2 3 4 5
none
}
|
space
line feed
~
none 125d 124d 32d 10d 126d
none 7Dh 7Ch 20h 0Ah 7Eh
The repeating HeartBeat reply {RRH1 is used in the examples below.
Termination Character Examples
{
R R H
{
R
{
R
{
R
{
R
{
R
R
R
R
R
R
{
R R H
1
{
} }
H
1
|
H
1
H
20h 20h
1
H
10h 10h
1
~ ~
H
1
R
R
{
R
R
{
R
{
R
{
R
R
1
H
1
H
1
R
H
1
R
H
1
H
1
No terminator
} Right curly bracket
|
| Pipe
Space
Line Feed
~ Tilde
The default terminator as shipped is none.
<Space> and <LF>
The characters may appear in data sent as part of the Simple GUI Reply and hence are not suitable choices for terminator characters intended to be read by a machine (PC). They are however ideal to aid in readability when data is displayed on a terminal program.
Use } (125d), | (124d) or ~ (126d) as terminator characters to be read by a machine (PC) as they are not used within any commands.
www.LeonAudio.com.au
65.
Page 66
Testing
Testing the PCinterface to PC serial link
Test Comms
Test Comms reply
Example
{
R C
{
R R
{
Test comms to and from the PCinterface. The 5th byte ? can be any ASCII character of your choice. It is echoed back as part of the reply. If no reply is received, check that the Rx lamp winked when the command was sent. The Rx lamp will wink when any data is received, even if the baud rate and data format are wrong. This will help identify where any problem may lie. A reply is only sent when the {RC2? command is received in the correct data format (N81) and at the correct baud rate.
{
R R
The 5th byte ? is the random character entered as
the 5th byte of the {RC2? command above.
It is echoed back in this reply.
2
?
2
?
2CR
?
2
?
Test comms to and from the PCinterface. The last byte ? is any ASCII character of your choice.
Reply.
? is the ASCII character of your choice from the line above.
PCinterface Loop-back Test
The PCinterface has a built-in test mode. All you need to run it is a loop-back lead. When powered up, the PCinterface sends a heartbeat signal once per second. If this signal is fed back into the PCinterface, it enters the test mode. It works with any baud rate setting. Set the RS232/RS485 switch to which ever input you are using.
In the test mode, you will see the following -
On the PCinterface, both Tx & Rx lamps will blink together about
•
once per second.
On the Master Station, a single Group A lamp will light on a
•
channel (1-6) that corresponds with the address that the Master is set to. Every Master Station must be set to a different address.
Group B lamps slowly chase from channel 1 to 16.
•
Go and Standby lamps toggle for any channels that have
•
Outstations connected.
Loop-back connectors
1 2
Data Output
3
Data Input
4 5
Ground
6 7 8 9
RS232 (DB9)
1 Gnd
1
2 Gnd 3 Gnd 4 Tx+ 5 Tx­6 Gnd 7 Rx+
8
8 Rx-
RS485 (RJ45)
(viewed with the latch facing away)
RS232 (DB9)
RS485 (RJ45)
Add the links in red.
www.LeonAudio.com.au
66.
Page 67
Testing
Testing the PCinterface to PC serial link
A 10 second test
•
Header
10 second test command
{
A quick test that will give the same results as the loop-back test but without the need for the loop-back connectors.
In this test mode, you will see the following -
Both Tx & Rx lamps on the PCinterface will blink together at
•
about once per second.
On the Master ­A single Group A lamp will light on a channel (1-6) that
•
corresponds with the address that the Master is set to. Every Master must be set to a different address.
Group B lamps slowly chase from channel 1 to 16.
•
Go and Standby lamps toggle for any channels that have
•
Outstations connected.
The {TEST command does not require the letter X for eXecute to follow the command.
SET T
10 second test command
www.LeonAudio.com.au
67.
Page 68
Testing
What if it doesn’t work?
Here are a few things to check
Is the power turned on and all cables plugged in?
•
•
•
•
The Power lamp will wink about once per second. The Tx lamp will also wink once every second as the Heartbeat signal {RRH1 is sent out the serial port.
Is the RS232/RS485 switch in the correct position?
Output data is sent on both ports all the time. The switch only selects which port receives data.
Try a loop-back connector.
See page 66.
Can the PC/Show Controller see the Heartbeat signal?
Connect a terminal program (such as Hyperterm etc) to the serial port of the PCinterface and setup it up for N,8,1 with hand shaking off. Set the terminal program to 9600 baud. If characters other than {RRH1 are received, try other baud rates or reset the PCinterface to 9600 baud (See page 62)
Once the PC/Show Controller can see the Heartbeat signal, you should be able to send commands. Try the Test Comms command on page 66. This will test the serial link to/from the
PCinterface.
If no Outstations are connected, the following commands will turn all the Group A Lamps, on all Master Stations, on or off.
[
[
These commands must be followed by the letter X for eXecute. Once X has been received by the PCinterface, the commands are uploaded to the Master Station(s).
P A
0 0
0 0P0
Masters 1-6, Ch 1-16, Group A on, B off
Masters 1-6, Ch 1-16, Group A & B off
www.LeonAudio.com.au
68.
Page 69
Connections
•
To/from the Cue Light Master
•
To/from the PC, Mac or Show Controller
Each Cue Light Master Station has two RJ12 Expansion Ports wired in parallel. The PCinterface connects to either of these Expansion Ports via a 6 core cable fitted with RJ12 connectors. Additional Masters, up to a total of six, can be daisy chained to the remaining Expansion Port. The RJ12 cable also provides power for the PCinterface from the Cue Light Master. The data lines in the RJ12 cable are RS485 running a proprietary protocol. The RJ12 cable has been tested to 100m (330 feet). A 2m (6.5 feet) long cable is provided with the PCinterface. The cable is of 6 core flat construction.
1
1
1 & 2 Gnd 3 Data + 4 Data ­5 & 6 +30V
6
6
viewed with the latch facing away
RJ12 connector wiring
RS232 and RS485 connections are available. Both of these connectors are optically isolated from ground to reduce the possibility of ground loops between the PCinterface and the equipment to which they are connected. A switch next to the DB9 connector selects either RS232 or RS485. Baud rates of 2400, 9600, 19200, 38400, 57600, 115200 are supported. Data format is N81. No parity, 8 data bits and 1 stop bit. No X-on/X-off software or hardware handshake is used. Transmit (return monitoring) data is sent on both ports all the time. The switch only selects which port is connected to the serial data receiver.
The PCinterface is wired as a DCE Null Modem. Use a standard straight through serial modem cable for connection to the PC. The female DB9 connector of the PCinterface unit receives data on pin 3 and transmits data on pin 2.
Use with ‘Dual Masters’.
If the Cue Light system is running with two Master Stations connected to the same universe, the PCinterface must be connected to the Main Master Station.
www.LeonAudio.com.au
69.
Page 70
Connections
•
Computer configuration
Set the following data format and transmission rate for RS232 or RS485
* 1 start bit * 8 data bits * no parity * 1 stop bit * 9600 baud
Baud rate can be changed once communications have been established at 9600 baud. The new setting is saved when the power is off.
•
RS232 Serial Cable
Use a fully wired straight through DB9 modem serial cable. A suitable fully wired cable is supplied with the PCinterface. Officially, the maximum length for RS232 cables is 15 metres (50 feet), but in practice greater lengths usually work satisfactorily.
The following signals are used for data transmission.
1
2
3
4
Receive Data (RXD): Pin 3 Transmit Data (TXD): Pin 2 Signal Ground: Pin 5
5
6
7
8
9
cutout
•
RS485 Serial Connection
The RS485 RJ45 connector can be wired using CAT5/6 cable. This cable must not be connected to any Ethernet (Internet) system. The colours shown are only a suggestion. Pins 4 and 5 (transmit data) must use the same coloured pair. Pins 7 and 8 (receive data) must use the same coloured pair. The remaining 2 pairs are Isolated ground.
1
1, 2 & 3 Isolated Gnd 4 Tx+ 5 Tx­6 Isolated Gnd 7 Rx+ 8 Rx-
8
RJ45 (RS485) connector wiring
viewed with the latch facing away
Maximum cable length when using CAT5/6 cable is at least 1,500 metres (5,000 feet). Two wire RS485 connections are not supported.
•
USB
PCinterface
The can be connected to a USB port using a USB-RS232 adaptor cable. Some budget USB/RS232 cables are not fully compliant and may not work correctly, if at all. The “US232B 1m Converter Cable” made by FTDI have been tested and do work correctly. See http://www.ftdichip.com/Products/Cables/USBRS232.htm
Pin view of female DB9
If not using a fully wired cable, it should be wired as below
1
Data Input
Data Output
Ground
PC, Mac or
Show Controller
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Screen
DTE DCE
The left hand connector is a DB9 on the PC/show controller.
You will need to add the wire links highlighted in red.
1
Data Output
2
Data Input
3 4
Isolated Ground
5 6 7 8 9
PCinterface
(QL-PCi Mk4)
•
RS485 Breakout Board RS485BRK
The RS485BRK Breakout Board allows connection of cables other than CAT5/6 to the PCinterface. The Breakout Board can be DIN rail mounted or the mounting brackets can be removed allowing it to be installed in a project box. There are 5 screw terminal connections. Tx+, Tx-, Rx+, Rx- and Gnd. 50mm square by 18mm high (excluding the DIN mount brackets).
www.LeonAudio.com.au
70.
Page 71
Summary of Commands
Programming Simple GUI Commands
Table of Button numbers
[
N4 1
66
Header Master Number (0-6) Simple GUI Command Button Number (1-87) Value (0=Released 1=Pressed)
A specific button on the Master Station
Channel 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Touch Screen’s Soft buttons
Group A 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Group B 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
Master Station’s Grey group buttons
Group Buttons 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49
S/by Buttons 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 Go Buttons 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81
Other buttons
Red Beep Button 82 White Dimmer Button 83
Group Master Buttons
Group A Standby 84 Group B Standby 85 Group A Go 86 Group B Go 87
Each horizontal row of 16 buttons (channels 1-16) uses consecutive numbers. Number 33 is not used as it is reserved.
Note
Each number is a single byte decimal number in the range of 1 - 87.
www.LeonAudio.com.au
71.
Page 72
Summary of Commands
Table of Cue Sheet Commands
4 G 15
Operate
Commands
Header Byte GSGO Cue (Left square bracket)
[
Master
number Channel number
0 (Global)
15 G
1 2 3 4 5 6
0 (Global)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
[
5 G 14
ASCII Dec Hex Description Description
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 A or (10) B or (11)
C or (12) D or (13)
E or (14) F or (15)
G or (16)
Notes 1, 2
Description
Y Z
Group A Master buttons Group B Master buttons
1
G4
00d 01d 02d 03d 04d 05d 06d 07d 08d 09d 10d 11d 12d 13d 14d 15d 16d
Note 4
00h 01h 02h 03h 04h 05h 06h 07h 08h
09h 0Ah 0Bh 0Ch 0Dh 0Eh
0Fh
10h
[
Function
S/by Cue
C or K
Clear any Go or S/by cue
with a commandsingle
P
Channel's Group
B
Sound the Beeper Beep Duration
GSGo Master
S/by Master
154
[
G54
Value
0 or C 1 or T
0 or C
0 or K
A or (10) B or (11) C or (12) D or (13) E or (14) F or (15) G or (16)
Note 1
0 or C
1 or T
Clear Trigger
Clear
A
A on, B off
B
B on, A off
C
A on, B on
D
A on, B unchanged
E
A off, B unchanged
F
B on, A unchanged
G
B off, A unchanged A off, B off (kill)
0
5 mS (click)
1
60mS
2
120 mS
3
180 mS
4
240 mS
5
300 mS
6
360 mS
7
420 mS
8
480 mS
9
540 mS 600 mS 660 mS 720 mS 780 mS 840 mS 900 mS 960 mS
Clear Trigger
E
Toggle
S Miscellaneous commands Q
N Note 3
Simple GUI (Number) mode 1-87d
Request Lamp Status for all channels
F Reset Fault Lamps
Button’s number
Note 1: Double digits can be in round brackets e.g. (12) Note 2: Multiple channels in round brackets e.g. (1,2,3) or (5-15) Note 3: Simple GUI mode. Each button has been assigned a decimal number. See pages 8-10 for details. Note 4: Channel number can be ASCII characters or a decimal number 00d to 16d.
Fixed value
1
Button pressed
1
Button released
0
www.LeonAudio.com.au
72.
Page 73
Summary of Configuration Commands
Overview of Functions
(
Function
A
Outstation
B
S/by Flash on Master
C
S/by Flash on Outstation
D
S/by latches
E
S/by Dims on ACK Outstation Go Flickers
F
Go times out
G
Go flashes
H
Go latches
J
Go & S/by interlocked
K
Call lamp enabled
M
Call lamp flashes
N
ACK button back-light
P
Beeper enable
Q
Beep-on-Go
R
Change colour on ACK
S
Dimmer
T
Cue Light Outstation Functions
Upper Case
S/by colour
{
)
5
1
Factory Default
Yellow Flashes Flashes Latches No Steady Times out Flashes Latches Interlocked Enabled Flashes On Enabled Silent No change 100%
A
1
User Selectable Function
Red Steady Steady Momentary Dims on ACK Flickers Stays on Steady Momentary Independent Call lamp off Steady Off Disabled Beeps (4 choices) Change colour 5-100% in 5 steps
Function
1
Unsafe Lamp
2
Safe when... open/closed
3
End Of Line Resistors
4
All Lamps on Outstation
Sensor Outstation Functions
Function
A
Copy 1 of 8 files to PC
B
Copy 1 of 7 files to the
C
E
F
ShowTime file. Copy ShowTime file to Installer's Default or 1 of 4 User files. Go Cue Total Duration Link 4 Group Master buttons
Factory Default
Steady Open No EOL Enabled
Factory Default
15 Secs Linked
User Selectable Function
Flash Closed Two EOL Disabled
User Selectable Function
1-16 Secs Not Linked
Function Lower Case
a
Mode
b
S/by Flash on Master
c
S/by Flash on Outstation
d
S/by latches
e
Go times out
f
Go flashes
g
Go latches
h
Go & S/by interlocked
j
Call lamp enabled
k
Call lamp Flashes
m
All Lamps on Outstation
Relay Outstation Functions
(
)
Factory Default
Flashes Flashes Latches Times out Flashes Latches Interlocked Enabled Flashes Enabled
User Selectable Function
5 modes Steady Steady Momentary Stays on Steady Momentary Independent Call lamp off Steady Off
Master Station Functions
Function
R
Monitoring Reply Mode
B
Baud Rate
H
Heart Beat @ 1Hz rate
P
T
PCinterface Functions
(Idle Character)
Pacing. Pause between
each 5 byte reply
Terminator chx for replies
Values
Simple GUI Reply or Channel & Function Reply 2400 to 115200 on/off
0uS, 100uS, 300uS, 1mS, 3mS, 10mS, 30mS None } | <space> <LF> ~
www.LeonAudio.com.au
73.
Page 74
Summary of Configuration Commands
Table of Cue Light Outstation Configuration Commands
A
1
{
Configuration
Commands
Header Byte (Left curly bracket)
{
15
1
15 A
5 A 1
1{A1
{
151
{
A51
Master
number Channel number
ASCII Dec Hex Description Description
0 (Global)
1 2 3 4 5 6
0 (Global)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 A or (10) B or (11) C or (12) D or (13) E or (14) F or (15) G or (16)
Note 1
00d 01d 02d 03d 04d 05d 06d 07d 08d 09d 10d 11d 12d 13d 14d 15d 16d
Note 2
00h 01h 02h 03h 04h 05h 06h 07h 08h 09h 0Ah 0Bh 0Ch 0Dh 0Eh 0Fh 10h
Function
Outstation’s Standby Colour
A
Standby Flash on Master
B
Standby Flash on Outstation
C
Standby Latches
D
Standby DIMs on Acknowledge
E
Outstation Go Flickers
F
Go Times-out
G
Go Flashes
H
Go Latches
J
Go & S/by Interlocked
K
0 or R 1 or Y
0 or S 1 or F
0 or M 1 or F
0 or N 1 or D
0 or S 1 or F
0 or N 1 or T
0 or S 1 or F
0 or M 1 or L
0 1
Value
Red Yellow
Steady Flash
Momentary Latches
No DIM on ACK DIM on ACK
Steady Flicker
No time-out Times-out after delay
Steady Flashes after 3 secs.
Momentary Latches
Independent Interlocked
Note 1:
Double digits can be in round brackets e.g. (12) Multiple channels in round brackets e.g. (1,2,3) or (5-15)
Note 2: Channel number can be a decimal number 00d to 16d
or ASCII characters.
Call Lamp Enabled
M
Call lamp Flashes
N
Acknowledge button backlight
P
Beeper Enable
Q
Beep-On-Go
R
S/by Change Colour on ACK
S
Dimmer
T
This Column is Upper Case
0 or D 1 or E
0 or S 1 or F
0 or F 1 or N
0 1 2 3
0 or N 1 or C
1 2 3 4 5
Disabled Enabled
Steady Flashes
ofF oN
Off 1mS 50mS 200mS
No Colour Change Change Colour
5% 25% 50% 75% 100%
www.LeonAudio.com.au
74.
Page 75
Summary of Configuration Commands
Table of Relay Outstation Configuration Commands
1 15
{
Configuration
Commands
Header Byte (Left curly bracket)
{
1
15 bb
5 b 1
Master
number Channel number
ASCII Dec Hex Description Description
0 (Global)
1 2 3 4 5 6
0 (Global)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 A or (10) B or (11) C or (12) D or (13) E or (14) F or (15) G or (16)
Note 1
1{b1
00d 01d 02d 03d 04d 05d 06d 07d 08d 09d 10d 11d 12d 13d 14d 15d 16d
Note 2
00h 01h 02h 03h 04h 05h 06h 07h 08h 09h 0Ah 0Bh 0Ch 0Dh 0Eh 0Fh 10h
{
Function
Mode
a
S/by Flash on Master
b
S/by Flash on Outstation
c
S/by latches
d
Go times out
e
Go flashes
f
Go latches
g
Go & S/by interlocked
h
151
{
b51
Value
1 2 3 4 5
0 or S 1 or F
0 or S 1 or F
0 or M 1 or L
0 or N 1 or T
0 or S 1 or F
0 or M 1 or L
0 1
A: Mom B: Mom A: Latch B: Latch A: Mom B: Latch A: Latch B: Mom Cue Light Mode
Steady Flashes
Steady Flashes
Momentary Latches
No time-out Times-out after delay
Steady Flashes after 3 secs.
Momentary Latches
Independent Interlocked
Note 1:
Note 2: Channel number can be ASCII characters or a decimal number 00d to 16d.
Double digits can be in round brackets e.g. (12) Multiple channels in round brackets e.g. (1,2,3) or (5-15)
Call lamp enabled
j
Call lamp Flashes
k
All Lamps on Outstation
m
This Column is Lower Case
0 or D 1 or E
0 or S 1 or F
0 or D 1 or E
Disabled Enabled
Steady Flashes
Disabled Enabled
www.LeonAudio.com.au
75.
Page 76
Summary of Configuration Commands
Table of Sensor Outstation Configuration Commands
3
1 15
{
Configuration
Commands
Header Byte (Left curly bracket)
Note 1:
Note 2: Channel number can be ASCII characters or a decimal number 00d to 16d.
Double digits can be in round brackets e.g. (12) Multiple channels in round brackets e.g. (1,2,3) or (5-15)
{
1
15 3
5 3 1
Master
number Channel number
ASCII Dec Hex Description Description
0 (Global)
1 2 3 4 5 6
0 (Global)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 A or (10) B or (11) C or (12) D or (13) E or (14) F or (15) G or (16)
Note 1
1{31
00d 01d 02d 03d 04d 05d 06d 07d 08d 09d 10d 11d 12d 13d 14d 15d 16d
Note 2
00h 01h 02h 03h 04h 05h 06h 07h 08h 09h 0Ah 0Bh 0Ch 0Dh 0Eh 0Fh 10h
{
Function
Unsafe Lamp
1
Safe when... open/closed
2
End Of Line Resistors
3
4
All Lamps on Outstation
151
{
351
Value
0 or S 1 or F
0 or O 1 or C
0 or N 1 or T
0 or D 1 or E
Steady Flashes
Open Closed
No EOL two EOL
Disabled Enabled
www.LeonAudio.com.au
76.
Page 77
Summary of Configuration Commands
Table of Master Station Configuration Commands
E
M
1
{
Configuration
Commands
Header Byte (Left curly bracket)
{
6
1
6M E
M
6{E1
{
6M1
E 6
{
EM1
Master
number Master Config
M Fixed value0 (Global) 1 2 3 4 5 6
Function
Description Description
Copy 1 of 8 files to PC
A
Copy 1 of 7 files to ShowTime file
B
Copy ShowTime file to Installer's Default
C
or 1 of 4 User files.
Go Cue Total Duration (1 to 16 seconds)
E
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
0 1 2 3 4 6 7
0 1 2 3 4
1 to 9 A or (10) B or (11) C or (12) D or (13) E or (14) F or (15) G or (16)
Value
Installer's Default file User file 1 User file 2 User file 3 User file 4 ShowTime file Factory default (red S/by) Factory default (yellow S/by)
Installer's Default file User file 1 User file 2 User file 3 User file 4 Factory default (red S/by) Factory default (yellow S/by)
Installer's Default file User file 1 User file 2 User file 3 User file 4
1 to 9 seconds 10 seconds Note 1 11 seconds 12 seconds 13 seconds 14 seconds 15 seconds 16 seconds
Note 1: Double digits can be in round brackets e.g. (12)
Link the 4 Group Master buttons between
F
multiple Masters
0 1
Not linked Linked
www.LeonAudio.com.au
77.
Page 78
Summary of Configuration Commands
Table of PCinterface Configuration Commands
R 5
C
{
Configuration
Commands
Header Byte (Left curly bracket)
{
R
PCinterface
( )
fixed value
5C BB
C B 5
5{BR
{
5CR
{
PCinterface
( )
fixed value
CR
R
B
H
P
T
Function
Description Description
Monitoring Reply Mode
Baud Rate
Heart Beat Signal
Reply Pacing. Pause between
each 5 byte reply
Terminator chx for replies
0 1
0 1 2 3 4 5
0 1
0 1 2 3 4 5 6
0 1 2 3 4 5
BCR
Value
Simple GUI Reply Channel & Function Reply with
all ASCII characters.
2400 baud 9600 baud 19200 baud 38400 baud 57600 baud 115200 baud
Off On
0uS 100uS 300uS 1mS 3mS 10mS 30mS
none } 7Dh | 7Ch space 20h line feed 0Ah ~ 7Eh
www.LeonAudio.com.au
78.
Page 79
Return Monitoring
Simple GUI Reply format
Table of Lamp numbers
[
1
92
A specific lamp on the Master Station
1N
Channel 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Fault Lamp 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Group A Lamp 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 Group B Lamp 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49
Call lamp 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65
S/by Lamp 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 Go Lamp 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107
Sensor Lamps
Fault 108 109 110 111 Unsafe 112 113 114 115 Safe 116 117 118 119
Other Lamps
Group A Master Lamps 82 (S/by & Go buttons light as a pair) Group B Master Lamps 83 (S/by & Go buttons light as a pair)
Short Lamp 84 Aux lamp 85 (not fitted)
Each horizontal row of 16 lamps (channels 1-16) uses consecutive numbers. Numbers 86 through 91 are not used as they are reserved.
Header
[
1
N
92
1
Simple GUI Reply format
Master Number (1-6) Simple GUI Reply Lamp Number (1-119) Value (0-3)
Value
0 1 2 3
Lamp
Off On Flashing Dimmed
Note
Each number is a single byte decimal number in the range of 1 - 119.
www.LeonAudio.com.au
79.
Page 80
Return Monitoring
Table of Return Monitoring. Channel & Function format
1 G 15
Operate
Replies
Header Byte
(Left square bracket)
[
1
15 G
5 G 1
Master
number Channel number
ASCII
1 2 3 4 5 6
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Sensor 1 Sensor 2 Sensor 3 Sensor 4
Other Lamps
1[G1
[
151
Function
ASCII Description Description
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F
G
T U V
W
S
F
Fault Lamps
A
Group A Lamps
B
Group B Lamps
Call Lamps
C
Standby Lamps
S
Go Lamps
G
Fault Lamps
F
Unsafe Lamps
U
S
Safe Lamps
A
Group A Master
B
Group B Master
S
Short Lamp
Aux Lamp (not fitted)
T
[
G51
Value
0 1 2
0 1
0 1
0 1 2
0 1 2 3
0 1 2 3
0 1 2
0 1 2
0 1
0 3
0 3
0 1
0 1
Off On Flash
Off On
Off On
Off On Flash
Off On Flash Dimmed
Off On Flash Dimmed
Off On Flash
Off On Flash
Off On
Off Dimmed
Off Dimmed
Off On
Off On
www.LeonAudio.com.au
80.
Page 81
ASCII Character Codes
Dec Hex Chx Dec Hex Chx Dec Hex Chx Dec Hex Chx
000 000 NUL 032 020 Space 064 040 @ 096 060 ` 001 001 SOH 033 021 ! 065 041 A 097 061 a 002 002 STX 034 022 " 066 042 B 098 062 b 003 003 ETX 035 023 # 067 043 C 099 063 c 004 004 EOT 036 024 $ 068 044 D 100 064 d 005 005 ENQ 037 025 % 069 045 E 101 065 e 006 006 ACK 038 026 & 070 046 F 102 066 f 007 007 BEL 039 027 ' 071 047 G 103 067 g 008 008 BS 040 028 ( 072 048 H 104 068 h 009 009 HT 041 029 ) 073 049 I 105 069 I 010 00A LF 042 02A * 074 04A J 106 06A j 011 00B VT 043 02B + 075 04B K 107 06B k 012 00C FF 044 02C , 076 04C L 108 06C l 013 00D CR 045 02D - 077 04D M 109 06D m 014 00E SO 046 02E . 078 04E N 110 06E n 015 00F SI 047 02F / 079 04F O 111 06F o 016 010 DLE 048 030 0 080 050 P 112 070 p 017 011 DC1 049 031 1 081 051 Q 113 071 q 018 012 DC2 050 032 2 082 052 R 114 072 r 019 013 DC3 051 033 3 083 053 S 115 073 s 020 014 DC4 052 034 4 084 054 T 116 074 t 021 015 NAK 053 035 5 085 055 U 117 075 u 022 016 SYN 054 036 6 086 056 V 118 076 v 023 017 ETB 055 037 7 087 057 W 119 077 w 024 018 CAN 056 038 8 088 058 X 120 078 x 025 019 EM 057 039 9 089 059 Y 121 079 y 026 01A SUB 058 03A : 090 05A Z 122 07A z 027 01B ESC 059 03B ; 091 05B [ 123 07B { 028 01C FS 060 03C < 092 05C \ 124 07C | 029 01D GS 061 03D = 093 05D ] 125 07D } 030 01E RS 062 03E > 094 05E ^ 126 07E ~ 031 01F US 063 03F ? 095 05F _ 127 07F DEL
www.LeonAudio.com.au
81.
Page 82
62 Edgewar South Australia, 5154
Phone: 08 8339 3865 Mobile: 0419 826 262
International Phone: +61 8 8339 3865 Mobile: +61 419 826 262
www.LeonAudio.com.au
Email Us
e Road, Aldgate,
Specifications
Cue Light PCinterface Model Ql-PCi mk4
Connectors
To PC/Show controller: RS232 9 pin DB9 RS485 8P8C RJ45 Both RS232 and RS485 ports are opto-isolated
To Cue Light Master’s Expansion Port: 6P6C RJ12
Power
Powered via RJ12 from the Cue Light Master
Dimensions
Width: 92mm (3.7”) Length (excluding connectors): 148mm (5.8”) Height: 38mm (1.5”)
Weight
515g (1.14 lbs)
Warranty
The Leon Audio for Cue Light System is guaranteed for five years from date of original purchase against defects in workmanship and materials. If suc prepaid to THE LEON AUDIO COMPANY. Unit will be returned prepaid. Warranty does not cover finish or malfunction due to abuse or operation at other than specified conditions. Repairs by other than THE LEON AUDIO COMPANY or authorized agents will void this guarantee.
PCinterface
www.LeonAudio.com.au
1/18 Rev 2.53
82.
Loading...