SECTION 4:81Troubleshooting Guide
Troubleshooting82Tips to Obtain Optimal Audio Performance
SECTION 5:83Warranty Statement
Warranty &
Specifications
85Safety Warnings and Certifications
86System Specifications
Page 4
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
1. Read these instructions.
2. Keep these instructions.
3. Heed all warnings.
4. Follow all instructions.
5. Do not use the apparatus near
water.
6. Clean only with dry cloth.
7. Do not block any ventilation
openings. Install in accordance
with the manufacturer’s
instructions.
8. Do not install near any heat
sources such as radiators,
heat registers, stoves, or other
apparatus (including amplifiers)
that produce heat.
9. Do not defeat the safety purpose
of the polarized or grounding-type
plug. A polarized plug has two
blades with one wider than the
other. A grounding- type plug has
two blades and a third grounding
prong. The wide blade or the third
prong is provided for your safety. If
the provided plug does not fit into
your outlet, consult an electrician
for replacement of the obsolete
outlet.
10. Protect the power cord from
being walked on or pinched
particularly at plugs, convenience
receptacles, and the point where
they exit from the apparatus.
11. Only use attachments/ accessories
specified by the manufacturer.
12. Use only with a cart, stand, tripod,
bracket or table specified by the
manufacturer, or sold with the
apparatus. When a cart is used,
use caution when moving the cart/
apparatus combination to avoid
injury from tip-over.
13. Unplug this apparatus during
lighting storms or when unused for
long periods of time.
14. Refer all servicing to qualified
service personnel. Servicing is
required when the apparatus has
been damaged in any way, such
as power-supply cord or plug is
damaged, liquid has been spilled
or objects have fallen into the
apparatus, the apparatus has been
exposed to rain or moisture, does
not operate normally, or has been
dropped.
15. When the mains plug or appliance
coupler used as the disconnect
device, it shall remain readily
operable.
16. Please keep the unit in a good
ventilation environment.
6
Page 5
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
SECTION 1:
OVERVIEW
SYSTEM COMPONENTS AND UNPACKING
The standard configuration of the CAT 860 will contain:
Speakers and Speaker Wire
Systems can be configured with a variety of different speaker types,
including the following:
WMQ (x 4)
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
2. Setup & Use
1. Overview
860
CAT 860 Amplifier
Amplifier Power
Supply
ISR Infrared Sensor/
Receiver and Cable
Charging Cradle and
Power Supply
REDMIKE®
Classroom
Microphone
DRQ (x 4)
NXQ (x 1)
MCQ (x 1)
Standard Components
AMP-860Audio amplifier/mixer
PS-24V-2.524V/2.5A power supply for CAT 860
RX-ISRInfrared sensor/receiver with mounting bracket
CA-PSE5050’ plenum-rated Cat 5e cable
RMTREDMIKE classroom microphone with battery
BA-NH2A27AA NiMH rechargeable sensing battery for REDMIKE
AC-RMLC2REDMIKE lavaliere cord
BC-RMCCREDMIKE cradle charger
PS-5V-1.05V/1.0A power supply for cradle charger
SPEAKERSContact Lightspeed at 800.732.8999 for speaker info
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
89
Page 6
OPTIONAL COMPONENTS
Optional equipment which may be part of your CAT 860 system:
FRONT PANEL CONTROLS
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
2. Setup & Use
1. Overview
REDMIKE® VC
Volume Control
Microphone
REDMIKE Share
Handheld Mic &
Charger Cable
LT-71
LT-71 LightMic
and Charger
Cable
Optional Components
RMVREDMIKE VC microphone with battery
RMSREDMIKE Share handheld microphone with battery pack
LT71LightMic microphone with batteries
BA-NH2A27AA NiMH rechargeable sensing battery for REDMIKE
BA-NH2APKNiMH rechargeable battery pack for REDMIKE Share
BA-NH1AA NiMH rechargeable battery for LT71 (2 per microphone)
860
1
2
2
5
1. POWER SWITCH/INDICATOR:
Press this button to turn the CAT
860 ON (pushed in) or OFF. When
the POWER is switched on, the
blue LED indicator will light.
2. AUDIO INDICATORS: These
lights flash red when audio (voice)
from the microphone is detected.
3. A VOLUME: Controls the volume
of the teacher microphone (set to
channel A).
4. B VOLUME: Controls the volume
of the student or second teacher
microphone (set to channel B).
5. AUDIO INPUT VOLUMES:
Control the volume of the audio
coming from the media source
(computer, TV/VCR, CD/DVD, etc.)
connected to the corresponding
input on the rear panel.
3
4
6. ALD OUTPUT AND VOLUME:
This jack sends mixed audio to
external equipment such as an
assistive listening device (Personal
FM System) or recording device.
Use the volume control to set
the optimum signal level for the
device.
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
6
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
1011
Page 7
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
REAR PANEL CONTROLS
Front PanelRS-232
1
Control Select
12
++--
RS-232 IN
2
INFRARED SENSOR/RECEIVER (ISR)
CONNECTIONS
7
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4
2
4. Troubleshooting
3
4
5
8
1
4. Troubleshooting
9
4
3. Optional
Accessories
11
3. Optional
10
1. CONTROL SELECT: Both
microphone and aux input volume
can be adjusted from the front
panel controls or remotely from
2. Setup & Use
1. Overview
1213
a controller via the RS-232 Serial
Interface. This switch selects either
front panel control or RS-232
control. Front panel controls are
ignored during RS-232 operation.
2. RS-232 IN: A 9 pin connector
to connect the CAT 860 to an
external controller.
3. SPEAKER OUTPUTS (1–4): These
binding post connectors are used
to connect the CAT 860 to the
speakers. Depending on speaker,
all outputs may not be used.
*Note: Wiring to these terminals
should follow the Class 2 wiring
methods as outlined in the
National Electric Code.
4. CHARGERS: These jacks can
be used to charge the optional
LightMic or handheld mic as an
alternative to connecting them to
the REDMIKE cradle charger.
5. DC POWER: Plug the 24 V power
supply into this jack.
6. PAGING INPUT AND ADJ:
Connect the input from optional
PageFirst sensor here when
interface with a buildings paging
system. Use the ADJ control to
adjust the sensitivity if needed.
7. EQUALIZER (4-BAND): Adjust
these controls upon installation to
properly equalize the system to
produce optimium audio quality
from the microphone(s).
8. AUX OUT AND VOL: This jack
sends audio to external equipment
such as an assistive listening
device (Personal FM System) or
recording device. Use the volume
control to set the optimum signal
level for the device.
9. AUDIO INPUTS: These
connections accept an audio
signal from other technology so
all multimedia can be distributed
evenly throughout the classroom.
10. SENSOR INPUT: The infrared
microphone audio from the ISR is
connected to this input via CAT 5
cable. Connect additional sensors
to the CAT 860 to cover large or
odd-shaped classrooms.
11. SENSOR SHORT: This LED glows
red when there is a short in the
ISR or cable. The system will not
operate, but is protected from
damage when the LED is lighted.
3
1. POWER INDICATOR: This light
will glow blue when the ISR is
receiving power from the CAT 860.
2. A/B IR INDICATORS: These lights
glow when the corresponding
microphone (set to channel A or
B) is turned on and transmitting.
A steady light indicates a strong
signal.
3. SENSOR OUT: Connect the CAT 5
sensor cable to this connection to
send audio from the microphones
to the CAT 860 amplifier.
4. IR EXPANSION: Connect up to
three passive IR sensors (IR-SR70F)
to this connection for larger
classrooms. For more than one
additional sensor a 3-way coax
splitter is required (HS3).
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
Accessories
Page 8
REDMIKE CONTROLS AND CONNECTIONS
CRADLE CHARGER CONTROLS AND
CONNECTIONS
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
2. Setup & Use
1. Overview
1
4
2
3
1. POWER BUTTON: Press this
button to turn the REDMIKE ON,
press again to turn it OFF (mute).
2. POWER/LOW BATTERY
INDICATOR: A BLUE light
indicates the REDMIKE is on and
fully charged. A RED light indicates
a charge is needed.
3. BATTERY COMPARTMENT: To
access the battery compartment,
slide the door downward. The
battery should only be replaced
by a Lightspeed AA rechargeable
sensing battery (part # BANH2A27).
4. YELLOW PROTECTIVE TAB:
Slide the battery compartment
door open to remove this
disposable protective tab before
use. NOTE: do not attempt to
remove the tab without first
R
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e
r
u
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5
7
opening the compartment door, as
it may tear, leaving fragments.
5. AUDIO/MICROPHONE INPUT:
Use this input to plug in a laptop,
MP3 player or other audio
source to wirelessly transmit
audio to be played through the
system. Alternatively, an external
microphone can be connected.
6. CHANNEL SELECT SWITCH
(CH A/B): This switch allows
for selection between Channel
A or B. If you are using a single
microphone, we recommend using
Channel A.
7. CHARGER CONTACTS (+ -):
These contacts interface with the
charging tabs in the BC-RMCC
cradle charger for daily charging.
Simply place the REDMIKE in the
charger.
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
6
1
3. Optional
Accessories
2
3
1. CHARGE INDICATORS: The light
glows RED while the REDMIKE is
charging. When fully charged, the
light will glow GREEN. A blinking
RED light indicates that no battery
is sensed, (REDMIKE Yellow
Protective Tab may not have been
completely removed—see page
10, item 4.) A blinking Green LED
means a non- Lightspeed battery
has been installed (possibly an
alkaline battery).
2. DC POWER PORT: Connect the
DC power cord here.
3. OPTIONAL CHARGING PORT:
Plug the charging cord for the
optional LT-71 or the REDMIKE
Share microphones here.
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
1415
Page 9
SECTION 2:
2. IR SENSOR/RECEIVER (ISR) INSTALLATION
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
SET-UP & USE
1. LOCATION OF THE AMPLIFIER
First, find a suitable location to set-up the amplifier. It is best to put the amplifier
in a stable location near the other equipment to be used. It can be set in a
cabinet, on a tabletop, or mounted on the wall with the included bracket.
Media Cabinet Set-up
Wall-mount Set-up
The included wall bracket is
specifically designed to support the
CAT 860.
Next, find a suitable location for the ISR. Poor location will cause substandard
performance of the CAT 860 Classroom Audio System. The ISR should be as
high as possible in the room – the ceiling is the best location, centered along the
longest wall in the room. When possible, use a conduit to protect the wires (not
included). Poor choices for placement are corners, on walls at heights lower than
7 feet (2 meters), or in places where the line of sight from the ISR to the receiver
is or could be obstructed.
Good placement
Best placement
Avoid!
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
Avoid Separated Set-ups
Components should be housed
together. Wires should be routed
back directly to the amplifier.
1617
Conduit is Recommended
Page 10
2. IR SENSOR/RECEIVER (ISR) INSTALLATION
2. IR SENSOR/RECEIVER (ISR) INSTALLATION
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
CONT’D
Once you find a suitable location for the ISR, follow these instructions to mount
it. There are different instructions for mounting depending on if the ISR will be
mounted to a suspended ceiling grid or secured to a wall / solid vertical surface.
Suspended Ceiling Mount
1. Attach the bracket to the ceiling
tile grid (t-bar).
a. Slide the tabs onto the outsides
of the t-bar, starting with one
corner.
b. Attach the second tab around
the other side of the t-bar.
c. Repeat with the other side of
the bracket so it is connected at
all four points.
2. Slide the ISR onto the bracket until
it “clicks” into place.
a. Guide the mounting rails onto
the bracket, oriented as
pictured.
b. Once secure, the ISR locks into
place.
c. To remove the ISR, press the
release bar down and slide the
ISR off the bracket.
clip connects to t-bar on ceiling
Release Bar
CONT’D
Wall/Solid Ceiling Mount
1. Screw the bracket to a place high
on the wall or in the middle of the
solid ceiling. Mount the bracket
horizontally as shown above.
2. Uncoil the Cat 5 sensor cable.
Connect one end of the cable to
the ISR. Route the wire back to
the CAT 860 amplifier, securing
it along with way using surface
raceway where possible.
3. Slide the ISR onto the bracket until
it “clicks” into place.
a. Guide the mounting rails onto
the bracket, oriented as
pictured.
b. Once secure, the ISR locks
into place.
c. To remove the ISR, slide a ruler
or screwdriver behind the ISR to
press the release bar down and
slide the ISR off the bracket
4. Connect the other end of the Cat
5 sensor cable into the SENSOR
INPUT jack on the CAT 860
amplifier.
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
3. Uncoil the Cat 5 sensor cable.
Connect one end of the cable to
the ISR. Secure wire overhead and
route it back to the system.
4. Connect the other end of the Cat
5 sensor cable into the SENSOR
INPUT jack on the CAT 860
amplifier.
1819
Page 11
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
3. INSTALLATION OF AMPLIFIER WALL-
MOUNT BRACKET
The CAT 860 systems include a bracket for optional wall-mounting.
A. Determine the location:
a. It should be located near a
power outlet.
b. Height should allow for access to
front control panel, but also be
in compliance with building and
ADA regulations.
B. Screw the bracket to the wall at
the two screw hole points with
the included hardware. Attach
to a stud when possible; use the
drywall mollies when studs are not
available.
C. Slide the CAT 860 onto the bracket
using the channel on the bottom
of the amplifier.
D. Secure the CAT 860 to the bracket
by tightening the screw on the
bottom.
E. Now that the CAT 860 is secure,
it can be slowly pulled out and
pivoted for better access to the
back panel. Push the CAT 860 back
in, to lock into place.
F. The power supply can be set
on the back of the bracket and
secured with ties if desired.
5A. CONNECT THE POWER SUPPLY
1. Ensure the power button is
depressed in the OFF position.
2. Connect the CD end of the power
supply to the black power jack
labeled DC POWER.
RS-232 IN
3. Connect the black AC power cable
from the power supply to a wall
outlet.
CAT 860 Amplifier
DC Power Source Cable
5B. ISR CONNECTION
1. Ensure the power is still switched
off.
2. Check the connection from the ISR
to the CAT 860. Ensure the sensor
cable is securely attached and
locked into place.
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
ISR Sensor/Receiver
CAT 860 Amplifier
4. SPEAKER INSTALLATION
1. Locate the speaker installation
instructions packed with your
speaker(s).
2. Follow instructions and mount
speaker(s).
3. Return to this manual to complete
the set up of your system.
2021
Page 12
5C. SPEAKER CONNECTION(S)
6. AUDIO INTEGRATION
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
Next, connect the CAT 860 to the speakers. Then, be sure any auxiliary audio
sources are connected to the corresponding labeled input on the CAT 860.
1. Ensure speaker wire connections
are secure and not frayed.
*Note: Wiring to these terminals
should follow the Class 2 wiring
methods as outlined in the
National Electric Code.
Front Panel RS-232
Control Select
12
++--
RS-232 IN
5D. AUDIO INPUT CONNECTIONS
The next step in setting up your CAT 860 system is to connect it to the other
multimedia devices in your classroom. You may have a computer, television,
DVD/VCR player, a visual projection system or other devices. Below are
instructions on how to integrate TV/VCR, CD/DVD or computer directly into the
CAT 860.
1. Ensure the power is switched
off and the audio input volume
controls are turned all the way
down.
2. Connect the appropriate RCA or
3. With both the CAT 860 and the
audio source power on, adjust the
corresponding volume control on
the CAT 860 until the desired level
is achieved.
3.5mm audio cable (not included)
from the audio source into the
corresponding input jack on the
rear panel of the CAT 860.
One Possible Set-up
6
3
2
7
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
4
5
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
1
1. PROJECTOR
2. LAPTOP
3. CAT 860
4. DVD
Front Panel RS-232
Control Select
12
++--
RS-232 IN
2223
5. ISR SENSOR
6. TEACHER’S MICROPHONE
7. SPEAKERS
Page 13
7. CHARGING THE REDMIKE
8. SETUP AND OPERATION OF REDMIKE
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
Before use, the REDMIKE should be charged. It will take 8-9 hours for the
REDMIKE to obtain a full charge. A fully charged REDMIKE will last for over 7
hours of use. If microphones are used daily, they should be kept in the cradle –
microphones can be left in a charging cradle constantly for up to 2 weeks without
causing degradation to battery life.
A red light on the charging cradle indicates the REDMIKE is charging. A green
light indicates that charging is complete and a full charge has been reached. A
blinking light indicates a charging or sensing error. See Troubleshooting section
for more information.
REDMIKE incorporates alkaline protection into the microphone design. Always
use a Lightspeed rechargeable sensing battery. Replacement AA NiMH batteries
may only be purchased through Lightspeed Technologies (part # BA-NH2A27).
Do not attempt to charge alkaline batteries. They can overheat and expand
creating a significant hazard and damaging the microphone (this is not covered
by warranty).
1. Plug power cord into the cradle
charger and then plug the AC end
into an electrical outlet.
2. Ensure that the REDMIKE is turned
OFF.
3. Place the REDMIKE into the
cradle. The LED on the cradle
will glow RED indicating charging
has started. When the REDMIKE
is fully charged the LED on the
cradle charger will change to
GREEN.
Once the REDMIKE is charged, follow these steps to set it up for use.
1. Turn the CAT 860 power on. The
blue LED will glow.
2. Remove the REDMIKE from the
charging cradle and turn it on.
3. Slip the REDMIKE with lanyard
around the neck and position the
top of the microphone just below
the collarbone. NOTE: Positioning
of the REDMIKE is critical for
proper volume adjustment.
4. While speaking in a normal voice
slowly increase the volume of the
corresponding channel on the
CAT 860 until your voice is barely
audible. Each REDMIKE has its
channel pre-set to either A or B, as
indicated on the back of the Mic.
REMEMBER: This equipment
supplements the user’s voice
so they are able to speak in a
conversational tone. Having the
volume set too high will result in
feedback and listener fatigue.
5. Once initial volume level is set,
walk around the room and listen
for audio dropout and overall
audio quality. Fine-tuning the
audio is accomplished by making
minor adjustments to the 4-Band
Equalizer on the back panel of the
CAT 860.
6. If a second REDMIKE was
purchased, repeat steps 2-4.
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
2425
Page 14
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
9. AUDIO EQUALIZATION OF THE CAT 860
The CAT 860 uses a 4-band audio equalizer designed to optimize and fine-tune
the microphone sound quality for the classroom. Below are some tips on proper
system equalization:
• Thevoiceshouldbenatural,
very clear and without any audio
feedback (ringing)
• Walktheroomlisteningforthe
overall quality and any feedback
that is present
• Ifthereisalotofaudiofeedback,
it is likely the volume is too high.
Ensure the volume is at the
appropriate level, a second person
is helpful to determine this.
• Iffeedbackisstillpresentwiththe
audio set at the right level, make
the following EQ adjustments:
– High pitched ring: lower the 2K
and/or 4K adjustment by _ turn
– Lower pitched ring: lower the
500 and/or 1K adjustment by _
turn
• Ifyounoticethesoundis“muddy”
or has too much bass:
– Lower the 500 adjustment by _
turn and/or
– Raise the 2K or 4K adjustment by
1/8 turn
• Note:theEQadjustmentsshould
be preset at “12:00.” This is the
nominal level and any adjustments
(up or down) should be made from
this level.
10. OUTPUT TO PERSONAL ASSISTIVE
LISTENING DEVICE (ALD)
1. Turn the ALD (Assistive Listening
Device) volume control on the
back panel all the way down (fully
counterclockwise).
Front Panel RS-232
Control Select
12
++--
2. Determine the size and type of
audio input jack on the device as
many manufacturers’ products
differ in connector size and shape.
The Lightspeed LES-370 Personal
FM System requires a 3.5 mm to
3.5 mm patch cable (part# CAMMC3535, not included).
3. Connect a patch cable from the
ALD’s microphone jack or AUX
input to one of the following
3.5mm audio jack on the CAT 860:
• “ALDOUT”onthefrontpanel
• “AUXOUT”onthebackpanel
Front Panel RS-232
Control Select
12
++--
RS-232 IN
4. Adjust the volume control on
the ALD’s receiver to maximum
output. NOTE! This is to set the
maximum allowable signal from
the CAT 860.
5. With the CAT 860 and ALD turned
on, speak into the REDMIKE and
slowly adjust the corresponding
volume control on the CAT 860
until the appropriate audio level is
obtained in the ALD.
RS-232 IN
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
2627
Page 15
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
11. USING THE REDMIKE TO AMPLIFY
EXTERNAL AUDIO EQUIPMENT
The REDMIKE includes a 3.5mm audio input jack to connect to an audio source
like a laptop or MP3 player. The REDMIKE will transmit the audio signal to be
played through the system.
If your system includes two REDMIKEs, we recommend using Channel B (student
mike) to amplify the external audio equipment so the teacher’s volume on the
Channel A (teacher mike) does not have to be adjusted.
To determine which REDMIKE is set to Channel B, you can look at the switch on
the back of the mike or speak into one of the mics and watch which set of LED’s
glow on the front panel of the CAT 860 (A Volume or B Volume correspond to
Channels A or B).
1. Plug your external audio
equipment (for example, laptop),
into the input on the REDMIKE
labeled “INPUT” using a 3.5mm
patch cable.
AUDIO
INPUT
12. PAGEFIRST: PRIORITY MUTE
This optional feature interfaces with an independent classroom paging system.
When the page is broadcast, all audio from the system is muted, ensuring
important school-wide messages are never missed.
How it works:
1. PageFirst sensor clip is hung
around the lead wires attached to
the classroom paging speaker.
2. The clip is hard-wired to the CAT
860.
3. As a page is broadcast, the
sensor clip detects the audio
signal through induction and
immediately mutes the CAT 860.
4. When the page is over, the audio
from the CAT 860 returns to
normal volume level.
(For full installation details refer to
the install sheet included with the
optional PageFirst sensor clip)
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
AUDIO
OUTPUT
2. Adjust the volume on the CAT
860 receiver which corresponds to
selected mic channel A or B.
2829
Page 16
13. RS-232 SERIAL INTERFACE
13. RS-232 SERIAL INTERFACE
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
PROGRAMMING
The CAT 860 uses standard RS-232 protocols as a serial link to an external
control module such as an intelligent wall panel, or a personal computer.
When the Control Select switch in the “RS-232” position, the serial link
offers remote access to operational control circuitry within the CAT 860 for
the purpose of controlling the volume of the audio input and output ports.
Additionally, the serial links allows remote queries of internal CAT 860 system
status.
Serial Interface Protocol
CAT 860 RS-232 SETTINGS
Sync. Method:Asynchronous
Stop Bits:Accepts 1 or 2 stop bits
Baud Rate:9600 baud
Parity:None
Data Size:8-bits
Connector:9-Pin, Female D-Sub
RS-232 Data Signals
RS-232 LOGIC WAVEFORM (8N1)
Command and parameter characters travel serially along the RS-232 signal link
between the external controller and the CAT 860. The command and parameter
information is in the form of two hexadecimal values contained in the 8-data bits
of each RS-232 character. The above graphic illustrates a typical RS-232 logic
waveform representing a character (Data format: 1 Start bit, 8 Data bits, No
Parity, 1 Stop bit). The data transmission starts with a Start bit, followed by the
data bits (LSB sent first and MSB sent last), and ends with a “Stop” bit.
The voltage of Logic “1” (Mark) is between -3VDC to -15VDC, while the Logic “0”
(Space) is between +3VDC to +15VDC.
PROGRAMMING CONT’D
Connector Signal Wiring
DTE PIN ASSIGNMENTS (DB-9)
1DCDData Carrier Detect
2*RxDReceived Data
3*TxDTransmitted Data
4DTRData Terminal Ready
5*GNDGround (Signal)
6DSRData Set Ready
7RTSRequest to Send
8CTSClear to Send
9RIRing Indicator
Command Structure
An external controller, in the form of an intelligent wall panel or a personal
computer, can use the RS-232 serial link to remotely send commands to initiate
actions or queries for the CAT 860. In response, the CAT 860 uses the RS-232
serial link to send acknowledgements or status data back to external controller.
There are two operational command sets; the Basic Command Set for
audio switching and the Advanced Command Set for audio mixing. It is not
recommended to intermix commands from the two command sets.
The Basic Command Set treats the CAT 860 as a simple audio switcher
where only one of four audio/video sources is enabled at one time. The two
microphone channels are controlled as a pair independently from the audio/
video sources. The low-cost serial controllers with their limited functionality
will typically will be restricted to a subset of the Basic Command Set. These
controllers usually cannot utilize the query commands, or the response packets.
More capable high-end serial controllers can take advantage of the complete
features of the Basic Command Set.
The Advanced Command Set treats the CAT 860 as an audio mixer which is
aligned with the traditional usage for Lightspeed CAT 800 series products. The
Advanced Command Set requires the more capable high-end serial controllers
to utilize the CAT 860 to its greatest potential.
It is expected that each button press from the serial controller would use only a
single action/query command packet. If a single button press must issue a string
of multiple action/query command packets then each packet must be separated
by at least a 10ms delay, or alternately, a new command packet must wait until
the CAT 860 issues a response packet/character before it can be sent.
* Only 3-Pin Connection
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PROGRAMMING CONT’D
Summary of command and response transactions:
1. Action Command Functions for the Basic Command Set (Audio Switcher
Operations):
a. Enable One of Four Audio/Video Sources
b. Increment and Decrement All Audio/Video Sources by 2dB
c. Increment and Decrement Both Microphone Channels by 2dB
d. Mute and Un-mute All Audio/Video Sources
e. Mute and Un-mute Both Microphone Channels
2. Query Command Functions for the Basic Command Set (Audio Switcher
Operations):
a. Return Absolute Microphone Source Volume Setting
b. Return Audio/Video Source Selection Status (TV/VCR, CD/DVD, COMP, or
AUX)
c. Return Absolute Audio/Video Source Volume Setting
d. Return Mute/Un-mute Status for Microphone Source Inputs
e. Return Mute/Un-mute Status for Audio/Video Source Inputs
3. Action Command Functions for the Advanced Command Set (Audio Mixer
Operations):
a. Select Control of Microphone Input Channel (A or B)
b. Set Differential Microphone Input Channel Volume
c. Set Absolute Microphone Input Channel Volume
d. Select Control of Audio/Video Source (TV/VCR, CD/DVD, COMP, or AUX)
e. Set Differential Audio/Video Source Volume
f. Set Absolute Audio/Video Source Volume
g. Select Control of Audio Output Channel (AUX)
h. Set Absolute Audio Output Channel Volume
i. Set Mute/Un-mute of Any or All Audio Inputs
4. Query Command Functions for the Advanced Command Set (Audio Mixer
Operations):
a. Return Microphone Input Channel Selection Status (A or B)
b. Return Absolute Infrared Input Channel Volume Setting
c. Return Audio/Video Source Selection Status (TV/VCR, CD/DVD, COMP, or
AUX)
d. Return Absolute Audio/Video Source Volume Setting
e. Return Audio Output Channel Selection Status (AUX)
PROGRAMMING CONT’D
Summary of command and response transactions Cont’d:
f. Return Absolute Audio Output Channel Volume Setting
g. Return Mute/Un-mute Status for Audio Inputs
5. Action/Query Response Functions:
a. Not Acknowledge (NACK) is the response for any aborted commands.
b. Action Command response is to repeat back the command packet sent
by the serial controller. Some action command packets do not have a
<Param> character, but all response packets will have one or two <Param>
characters.
Example: CMD><Param><Param><EOT>
Example: <STX><CMD><Param><EOT>
c. The Query Command response is for the most part the query command
repeated back to the serial controller. However, the response packet also
includes one or two imbedded <Param> characters which contain the
values of the pertinent CAT 860 registers.
STX(0x02)Start character of an action command packet.
EOT(0x04)End character of any command packet.
ACK(0x06)Only response character from the CAT 860
NACK(0x15)Only response character from the CAT 860 if
CMD(find hex value
from Table 1)
Param(find hex value
from Table 1)
General Format for Action Command Exchange for Basic and Advanced
Command Set:
In this example, the serial controller sends an action command packet to the
CAT 860 and in response the CAT 860 repeats back the action command packet
the serial controller. The <Param> characters can be absent from the action
command packet, but all response packets will have one or two added <Param>
characters containing the values of the pertinent internal CAT 860 register.
if action command (PING command only) is
properly received and accepted.
any command is corrupted or unsupported.
The CAT 860 should send a NACK if:
1. The CAT 860 can not recognize the start or
command characters.
2. The CAT 860 does not receive an end
character after receiving a total of twenty
characters after receiving valid start and
command characters.
3. The CAT 860 does not receive an end
character after waiting 50ms after receiving
valid start and command characters.
This is the general symbol for the command
character derived from Table 1.
This is the general symbol for the parameter
character(s) associated with the command
character. They are derived form Table 1.
PROGRAMMING CONT’D
General Format for Query Command Exchange:
In this example the external controller sends query command packet to CAT
860. CAT 860 repeats back the action command packet in response which also
includes one or two imbedded <Param> characters. The <Param> characters
which are added to the query command packets contain the values of the pertinent internal CAT 860 registers.
General Format for Aborted Command Exchange (Both Basic and Advanced
Command Sets:
In this example the external controller sends either an action or query command
to CAT 860 and the command is either corrupted or unsupported. The <Param>
characters can be absent.
Note: It is expected that each button press from the serial controller would use
only a single command/query packet. If a single button press must issue a string
of multiple command/query packets then each packet must be separated by at
least a 10ms delay, or alternately, a new packet must wait until the CAT 860 issues
a response packet/character before it can be sent.
The controller sends only
one <Param> character in
the command packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
0x80 = Enable TV/VCR
0x81 = Enable CD/DVD
0x82 = Enable COMPUTER
0x83 = Enable AUX IN
0x84 = Enable All Inputs **
** Power up default used
to facilitate initial system
installation.
Audio/Video input sources
to receive audio. The
remaining three unselected
Audio/Video input ports
will be muted by sending
the -79dB setting their
corresponding volume
control hardware registers.
Note that muting inputs
does not change the values
in any of the volume-level
EEPROM variables.
Response Packet:
If the command is properly
received, the CAT 860
responds by repeating back
the command packet to the
serial controller.
If the command is not
received properly, the CAT
860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
Power up default initially
has all six audio inputs
enabled. The power up
default settings for all six
input volume-level EEPROM
variables is the setting for
-40dB.
COMMAND DEFINITION CONT’D
BASIC COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO SWITCHER OPERATIONS CONT’D
Audio Input Functions for the A/V Source Group Cont’d
2. INCREMENT AUDIO/VIDEO SOURCES COMMAND
<CMD>
Symbol
IAVS0xE1Command Packet:
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
Increment the volume of
The controller sends no
<Param> character in the
command packet.
the selected audio input
by 2 dB. This overrides any
previous mute commands.
The remaining three
unselected audio/video
source inputs remain muted.
Response Packet:
If the command is properly
received, the CAT 860
responds by repeating back
the command packet to
the serial controller with an
added imbedded <Param>
character containing the
value loaded.
If the command is not
received properly, the CAT
860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
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COMMAND DEFINITION CONT’D
BASIC COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO SWITCHER OPERATIONS CONT’D
Audio Input Functions for the A/V Source Group Cont’d
3. DECREMENT AUDIO/VIDEO SOURCES COMMAND
<CMD>
Symbol
DAVS0xE2Command Packet:
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
Decrement the volume of
The controller sends no
<Param> character in the
command packet.
the selected audio input
by 2 dB. This overrides any
previous mute commands.
The remaining three
unselected audio/video
source inputs remain muted.
Response Packet:
If the command is properly
received, the CAT 860
responds by repeating
back the command packet
with an added imbedded
<Param> character
containing the value loaded.
If the command is not
received properly, the CAT
860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
COMMAND DEFINITION CONT’D
BASIC COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO SWITCHER OPERATIONS CONT’D
Audio Input Functions for the A/V Source Group Cont’d
4. INCREMENT MICROPHONE AUDIO INPUTS COMMAND
<CMD>
Symbol
IMAI0xE3Command Packet:
DECREMENT MICROPHONE AUDIO INPUTS COMMAND
DMAI0xE4Command Packet:
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
Increment the volume for
The controller sends no
<Param> character in the
command packet.
The controller sends no
<Param> character in the
command packet.
microphone channel A
and B audio by 2 dB. This
overrides any previous mute
commands.
Response Packet:
If the command is properly
received, the CAT 860
responds by repeating
back the command packet
with an added imbedded
<Param> character
containing the value loaded.
If the command is not
received properly, the CAT
860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character
Decrement the volume of
the microphone channel A
and B audio by 2 dB. This
overrides any previous mute
commands.
Response Packet:
If the command is properly
received, the CAT 860
responds by repeating
back the command packet
with an added imbedded
<Param> character
containing the value loaded.
If the command is not
received properly, the CAT
860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
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COMMAND DEFINITION CONT’D
BASIC COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO SWITCHER OPERATIONS CONT’D
Audio Input Functions for the A/V Source Group Cont’d
5. MUTE AUDIO/VIDEO SOURCES COMMAND
<CMD>
Symbol
MAVS0xE5Command Packet:
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
Mute all audio input volume
The controller sends no
<Param> character in the
command packet.
by sending -79dB for each
input (TV/VCR, CD/DVD,
COMPUTER, and AUX).
Response Packet:
If the command is properly
received, the CAT 860
responds by repeating
back the command packet
with an added imbedded
<Param> character
containing the value 0x81
indicating that the A/V
audio sources are in the
muted state.
If the command is not
received properly, the CAT
860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
COMMAND DEFINITION CONT’D
BASIC COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO SWITCHER OPERATIONS CONT’D
Audio Input Functions for the A/V Source Group Cont’d
6. UN-MUTE ENABLED AUDIO/VIDEO SOURCE COMMAND
<CMD>
Symbol
UAVS0xE6Command Packet:
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
Un-mute audio volume for
The controller sends no
<Param> character in the
command packet.
the audio input selected
by the most recent EAVS
(<0xE0>) command stored
in EEPROM.
The remaining three
unselected audio/video
sources will remain muted.
None of the input volumelevel EEPROM variables are
modified.
Response Packet:
If the command is properly
received, the CAT 860
responds by repeating
back the command packet
with an added imbedded
<Param> character
containing the value 0x80
indicating that the A/V
audio sources are no longer
in the muted state
If the command is not
received properly, the CAT
860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
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COMMAND DEFINITION CONT’D
BASIC COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO SWITCHER OPERATIONS CONT’D
Audio Input Functions for the A/V Source Group Cont’d
7. MUTE MICROPHONE AUDIO INPUTS COMMAND
<CMD>
Symbol
MMAI0xE7Command Packet:
8. UN-MUTE MICROPHONE AUDIO INPUTS COMMAND
UMAI0xE8Command Packet:
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
The Mute microphone
The controller sends no
<Param> character in the
command packet.
The controller sends no
<Param> character in the
command packet.
Definition:
The un-mute microphone
volume command
reloads the previously set
microphone volume levels.
volume command sets both
microphone channels (A &
B) to -79dB.
Response Packet:
If the command is properly
received, the CAT 860
responds by repeating
back the command packet
with an added imbedded
<Param> character
containing the value
0x81 indicating that the
microphone audio inputs
are in the muted state.
If the command is not
received properly, the CAT
860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
Response Packet:
If the command is properly
received, the CAT 860
responds by repeating
back the command packet
with an added imbedded
<Param> character
containing the value
0x80 indicating that the
microphone audio inputs
are no longer in the muted
state.
If the command is not
received properly, the CAT
860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
COMMAND DEFINITION CONT’D
BASIC COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO SWITCHER OPERATIONS CONT’D
Audio Input Functions for the A/V Source Group Cont’d
9. TOGGLE MUTE FOR ENABLED AUDIO/VIDEO SOURCE COMMAND
<CMD>
Symbol
TMAV0xE9Command Packet:
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
The Toggle Mute command
The controller sends no
<Param> character in the
command packet.
toggles between mute and
un-mute for the audio/video
source inputs.
When set to mute, the 860
Aux Audio Inputs are set to
-79dB.
When set to unmute, the
860 resets the previously
selected input to it’s
previous volume setting and
the remaining three Aux
Audio Inputs remain set at
-79dB.
Response Packet:
If the command is properly
received, the CAT 860
responds by repeating
back the command packet
with an added imbedded
<Param> character
containing the value 0x80
if the resultant state is
“un-muted” and 0x81 if the
resultant state is “muted”.
If the command is not
received properly, the CAT
860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
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COMMAND DEFINITION CONT’D
BASIC COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO SWITCHER OPERATIONS CONT’D
Audio Input Functions for the A/V Source Group Cont’d
10. TOGGLE MUTE FOR MICROPHONE AUDIO INPUTS COMMAND
<CMD>
Symbol
TMMI0xEACommand Packet:
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
This command toggles
The controller sends no
<Param> character in the
command packet.
between mute and un-mute
for the microphone audio
inputs.
When set to mute, the 860
microphone Channel A & B
volumes are set to -79dB.
When set to unmute, the
860 resets the microphone
volumes to their previous
volume setting.
Response Packet:
If the command is properly
received, the CAT 860
responds by repeating
back the command packet
with an added imbedded
<Param> character
containing the value 0x80
if the resultant state is
“un-muted” and 0x81 if the
resultant state is “muted”.
If the command is not
received properly, the CAT
860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
PROGRAMMING CONT’D
BASIC COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO SWITCHER OPERATIONS CONT’D
Audio Input Functions for the A/V Source Group Cont’d
11. QUERY ENABLED AUDIO/VIDEO SOURCE COMMAND
<CMD>
Symbol
QEAV?0xEBCommand Packet:
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
This command causes the
The controller sends no
<Param> character in the
command packet.
CAT 860 to return a query
response packet where the
added <Param> character
contains the “enable” status
set by EAVS (<0xE0>).
Response Packet:
If the command is properly
received, the CAT 860
responds by repeating back
the command packet to the
serial controller with the
added <Param> character
containing the value
indicating the “enable”
status set by EAVS (<0xE0>).
The possible values are
shown below:
0x80 = TV/VCR Enabled
0x81 = CD/DVD Enabled
0x82 = COMPUTER Enabled
0x83 = AUX IN Enabled
If the command is not
received properly, the CAT
860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
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PROGRAMMING CONT’D
BASIC COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO SWITCHER OPERATIONS CONT’D
Audio Input Functions for the A/V Source Group Cont’d
The controller sends no
<Param> character in the
command packet.
CAT 860 to return a query
response packet where the
added imbedded <Param>
character contains the
absolute volume-level for
the audio/video sources
inputs.
Response Packet:
If the command is properly
received, the CAT 860
responds by repeating back
the command packet to the
serial controller with the
added <Param> character
containing the absolute
volume level for the audio/
video sources.
The possible values are
shown below:
0xCF = 0 dB
0xCE = -1dB
0xCD = -2dB
0xCC = -3dB
0xA7 = -40dB
If the command is not
received properly, the CAT
860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
COMMAND DEFINITION CONT’D
BASIC COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO SWITCHER OPERATIONS CONT’D
Audio Input Functions for the A/V Source Group Cont’d
The controller sends no
<Param> character in the
command packet.
CAT 860 to return a query
response packet where the
added <Param> character
contains the absolute
volume-level for the
microphone audio inputs.
Response Packet:
If the command is properly
received, the CAT 860
responds by repeating back
the command packet to the
serial controller with the
added <Param> character
containing the absolute
volume level for the audio/
video sources.
The possible values are
shown below:
0xCF = 0 dB
0xCE = -1dB
0xCD = -2dB
0xCC = -3dB
0xA7 = -40dB
0x83 = -76dB
0x82 = -77dB
0x81 = -78B
0x80 = -79dB
If the command is not
received properly, the CAT
860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
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COMMAND DEFINITION CONT’D
BASIC COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO SWITCHER OPERATIONS CONT’D
Audio Input Functions for the A/V Source Group Cont’d
14. QUERY MUTE FOR AUDIO/VIDEO SOURCE COMMAND
<CMD>
Symbol
QMAV?0xEECommand Packet:
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
This command causes the
The controller sends no
<Param> character in the
command packet.
CAT 860 to return a query
response packet where the
added imbedded <Param>
character contains the mute
state for the audio/video
sources.
Response Packet:
If the command is properly
received, the CAT 860
responds by repeating
back the command packet
with an added imbedded
<Param> character
containing the value 0x80 if
the state is “un-muted” and
0x81 if the state is “muted”.
The possible values are
shown below:
0x80 = Un-muted
0x81 = Muted
If the command is not
received properly, the CAT
860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
COMMAND DEFINITION CONT’D
BASIC COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO SWITCHER OPERATIONS CONT’D
Audio Input Functions for the A/V Source Group Cont’d
15. QUERY MUTE FOR MICROPHONE AUDIO INPUTS COMMAND
<CMD>
Symbol
QMMI?0xEFCommand Packet:
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
This command causes the
The controller sends no
<Param> character in the
command packet.
CAT 860 to return a query
response packet where the
added imbedded <Param>
character contains the mute
state for the microphone
audio inputs.
Response Packet:
If the command is properly
received, the CAT 860
responds by repeating
back the command packet
with an added imbedded
<Param> character
containing the value 0x80 if
the state is “un-muted” and
0x81 if the state is “muted”.
The possible values are
shown below:
0x80 = Un-muted
0x81 = Muted
If the command is not
received properly, the CAT
860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
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COMMAND DEFINITION CONT’D
ADVANCED COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO MIXER OPERATIONS
Audio Input Functions for the A/V Source Group
1. SELECT AUDIO INPUT COMMAND
<CMD>
Symbol
AICH p0x90Command Packet:
Definition
This command determines which volume-level will be affected by the AIDI
(<0x92>), AIDD (<0x93>), and AIAV (<0x94>) commands.
If the command is properly received, the CAT 860 responds by repeating back
the command packet where the <Param> character contains the selection status.
If the command is not received properly, the CAT 860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
Power up default is TV/VCR selected.
These items are included for controllers limited to only a single volume control,
the three parameters on the left allow the AIDI (<92>), AIDD (<93>), AIAV, (<94>)
and AIAV? (<95>) commands to have the same capabilities as the AODI (<A2>),
AODD (<A3>), AOAV (<A4>), AOAV? (<A5>), IIDI (<B2>), IIDD (<B3>), IIAV
(<B4>), and IIAV? (<B5>) commands.
That is, multiple commands will be able to independently affect the values of
the same volume-level EEPROM variables which correspond to the IR CH-A, the
IR CH-B, and the AUX OUT. This is true even if the two commands have been
directed to the same volume-level EEPROM variable. In this case the EEPROM
variable retains the value from the last command issued from the serial controller.
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
Response Packet:
The controller sends only
one <Param> character in
the command packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
0x80 = TV/VCR**
0x81 = CD/DVD
0x82 = COMPUTER
0x83 = AUX IN
0x84 = IR Channel A
0x85 = IR Channel B
0x86 = AUX OUT
** Power up default
The CAT 860 sends only
one <Param> character in
the response packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
0x80 = TV/VCR
0x81 = CD/DVD
0x82 = COMPUTER
0x83 = AUX IN
0x84 = IR Channel A
0x85 = IR Channel B
0x86 = AUX OUT
COMMAND DEFINITION CONT’D
ADVANCED COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO MIXER OPERATIONS CONT’D
Audio Input Functions for the A/V Source Group Cont’d
2. QUERY SELECTED AUDIO INPUT COMMAND
<CMD>
Symbol
AICH?0x91Command Packet:
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
This command causes the
The controller sends no
<Param> character in the
command packet.
CAT 860 to return a query
response packet where
the <Param> contains the
selection status set by AICH
(<0x90>).
If the command is not
received properly, the CAT
860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
Response Packet:
The CAT 860 sends only
one <Param> character in
the response packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
0x80 = TV/VCR
0x81 = CD/DVD
0x82 = COMPUTER
0x83 = AUX IN
0x84 = IR Channel A
0x85 = IR Channel B
0x86 = AUX OUT
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& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
COMMAND DEFINITION CONT’D
ADVANCED COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO MIXER OPERATIONS CONT’D
Audio Input Functions for the A/V Source Group
1. DIFFERENTIALLY INCREASE VOLUME FOR SELECTED AUDIO INPUT
COMMAND
<CMD>
Symbol
AIDI p0x92Command Packet:
Definition: This command modifies the volume-level EEPROM variable which
was selected by the AICH (<0x90>) command. The EEPROM variable is
incremented by the amount indicated in the <param> character.
Afterwards, the value in the EEPROM variable is unconditionally loaded into the
corresponding volume control hardware register. This overrides any prior mute
operation.
If the command is properly received, the CAT 860 responds by repeating back
the command packet where the first of two replacement <Param> characters
contains the selection status set by AICH (<0x90>) and the second contains the
resultant value stored in the volume-level EEPROM variable which was modified
by this command.
If the command is not received properly, the CAT 860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
For the audio inputs, the power up default values for all six input volume-level
EEPROM variables is set for -40dB.
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
Response Packet:
The controller sends only
one <Param> character in
the command packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
0x81 = one 1dB step
0x82 = two 1dB steps
0x83 = three 1dB steps
0x84 = four 1dB steps
0x85 = five 1dB steps
0x86 = six 1dB step
0x87 = seven 1dB steps
0x88 = eight 1dB steps
0x89 = nine 1dB steps
0x8A = ten 1dB steps
The CAT 860 sends two
<Param> characters in the
response packet. Possible
values are shown below:
<Param> #1:
0x80 = TV/VCR
0x81 = CD/DVD
0x82 = COMPUTER
0x83 = AUX IN
0x84 = IR Channel A
0x85 = IR Channel B
0x86 = AUX OUT
ADVANCED COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO MIXER OPERATIONS CONT’D
Audio Input Functions for the A/V Source Group Cont’d
2. DIFFERENTIALLY DECREASE VOLUME FOR SELECTED AUDIO INPUT
COMMAND
<CMD>
Symbol
AIDD p0x93Command Packet:
Definition: This command modifies the volume-level EEPROM variable which
was selected by the AICH (<0x90>) command. The EEPROM variable is
decremented by the amount indicated in the <param> character.
Afterwards, the value in the EEPROM variable is unconditionally loaded into the
corresponding volume control hardware register. This overrides any prior mute
operation.
If the command is properly received, the CAT 860 responds by repeating back
the command packet where the first of two replacement <Param> characters
contains the selection status set by AICH (<0x90>) and the second contains the
resultant value stored in the volume-level EEPROM variable which was modified
by this command.
If the command is not received properly, the CAT 860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
For the audio inputs, the power up default values for all six input volume-level
EEPROM variables is set for -40dB.
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
Response Packet:
The controller sends only
one <Param> character in
the command packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
0x81 = one 1dB step
0x82 = two 1dB steps
0x83 = three 1dB steps
0x84 = four 1dB steps
0x85 = five 1dB steps
0x86 = six 1dB step
0x87 = seven 1dB steps
0x88 = eight 1dB steps
0x89 = nine 1dB steps
0x8A = ten 1dB steps
The CAT 860 sends two
<Param> characters in
the response packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
<Param> #1:
0x80 = TV/VCR
0x81 = CD/DVD
0x82 = COMPUTER
0x83 = AUX IN
0x84 = IR Channel A
0x85 = IR Channel B
0x86 = AUX OUT
ADVANCED COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO MIXER OPERATIONS CONT’D
Audio Input Functions for the A/V Source Group Cont’d
3. SET ABSOLUTE VOLUME FOR SELECTED AUDIO INPUT COMMAND
<CMD>
Symbol
AIAV p0x94Command Packet:
Definition: This command modifies the volume-level EEPROM variable which
was selected by the AICH (<0x90>) command. The EEPROM variable is set the
value indicated in the <param> character.
Afterwards, the value in the EEPROM variable is unconditionally loaded into the
corresponding volume control hardware register regardless of any prior mute
operation.
If the command is properly received, the CAT 860 responds by repeating back
the command packet where the first of two replacement <Param> characters
contains the selection status set by AICH (<0x90>) and the second contains the
resultant value stored in the volume-level EEPROM variable which was modified
by this command.
If the command is not received properly, the CAT 860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
For the audio inputs, the power up default values for all six input volume-level
EEPROM variables is set for -40dB.
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
Response Packet:
The controller sends only
one <Param> character in
the command packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
0xCF = 0 dB
0xCE = -1dB
0xCD = -2dB
0xCC = -3dB
0xA7 = -40dB**
0x83 = -76dB
0x82 = -77dB
0x81 = -78B
0x80 = -79dB
** Power up default
The CAT 860 sends two
<Param> characters in the
response packet. Possible
values are shown below:
<Param> #1:
0x80 = TV/VCR
0x81 = CD/DVD
0x82 = COMPUTER
0x83 = AUX IN
0x84 = IR Channel A
0x85 = IR Channel B
0x86 = AUX OUT
ADVANCED COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO MIXER OPERATIONS CONT’D
Audio Input Functions for the A/V Source Group Cont’d
4. QUERY ABSOLUTE VOLUME FOR SELECTED AUDIO INPUT COMMAND
<CMD>
Symbol
AIAV?0x95Command Packet:
Definition: This command causes the CAT 860 to return a query response packet
where the first of two <Param> characters contains the selection status set by
AICH (<0x90>) and the second contains the value stored in the volume-level
EEPROM variable selected by the AICH (<0x90>) command.
If the command is not received properly, the CAT 860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
Response Packet:
The controller sends no
<Param> character in the
command packet.
The CAT 860 sends two
<Param> characters in
the response packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
<Param> #1:
0x80 = TV/VCR
0x81 = CD/DVD
0x82 = COMPUTER
0x83 = AUX IN
0x84 = IR Channel A
0x85 = IR Channel B
0x86 = AUX OUT
<Param> #2:
0xCF = 0 dB
0xCE = -1dB
0xCD = -2dB
0xCC = -3dB
0xA7 = -40dB
0x83 = -76dB
0x82 = -77dB
0x81 = -78B
0x80 = -79dB
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
5455
Page 29
14. RS-232 SERIAL INTERFACE
14. RS-232 SERIAL INTERFACE
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
COMMAND DEFINITION CONT’D
ADVANCED COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO MIXER OPERATIONS CONT’D
Audio Input Functions for the A/V Source Group Cont’d
5. SELECT AUDIO OUTPUT COMMAND
<CMD>
Symbol
AOCH p0xA0Command Packet:
QUERY SELECTED AUDIO OUTPUT COMMAND
AOCH?0xA1Command Packet:
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
This command determines
The controller sends only
one <Param> character in
the command packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
0x80 = Reserved
0x81 = AUX OUT**
** Power up default
Response Packet:
The CAT 860 sends only
one <Param> character in
the response packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
0x81 = AUX OUTt
The controller sends no
<Param> character in the
command packet.
Response Packet:
The CAT 860 sends only
one <Param> character in
the response packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
0x81 = AUX OUT
which volume-level
EEPROM variable will
be affected by the AODI
(<0xA2>), AODD (<0xA3>),
and AOAV (<0xA4>)
commands.
If the command is properly
received, the CAT 860
responds by repeating back
the command packet where
the <Param> character
contains the selection
status.
If the command is not
received properly, the CAT
860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
Power up default is AUX
selected.
This command causes the
CAT 860 to return a query
response packet where
the <Param> contains
the selection status set by
AOCH (<0xA0>).
If the command is not
received properly, the CAT
860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
COMMAND DEFINITION CONT’D
ADVANCED COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO MIXER OPERATIONS CONT’D
Audio Input Functions for the A/V Source Group Cont’d
6. DIFFERENTIALLY INCREASE VOLUME FOR SELECTED AUDIO OUTPUT
COMMAND
<CMD>
Symbol
AODI p0xA2Command Packet:
Definition: This command modifies the volume-level EEPROM variable which
was selected by the AOCH (<0xA0>) command. The EEPROM variable is
incremented by the amount indicated in the <param> character.
Afterwards, the value in the EEPROM variable is unconditionally loaded into the
corresponding volume control hardware register. This overrides any prior mute
operation.
If the command is properly received, the CAT 860 responds by repeating back
the command packet where the first of two replacement <Param> characters
contains the selection status set by AOCH (<0xA0>) and the second contains the
resultant value stored in the volume-level EEPROM variable which was modified
by this command.
If the command is not received properly, the CAT 860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
For the audio outputs, the power up default values for all volume-level EEPROM
variables is set for 0dB.
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
Response Packet:
The controller sends only
one <Param> character in
the command packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
0x81 = one 1dB step
0x82 = two 1dB steps
0x83 = three 1dB steps
0x84 = four 1dB steps
0x85 = five 1dB steps
0x86 = six 1dB step
0x87 = seven 1dB steps
0x88 = eight 1dB steps
0x89 = nine 1dB steps
0x8A = ten 1dB steps
The CAT 860 sends two
<Param> characters in
the response packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
<Param> #1:
0x81 = AUX OUT
<Param> #2:
0xCF = 0 dB
0xCE = -1dB
0xCD = -2dB
0xCC = -3dB
0xA7 = -40dB
0x83 = -76dB
0x82 = -77dB
0x81 = -78B
0x80 = -79dB
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
5657
Page 30
14. RS-232 SERIAL INTERFACE
14. RS-232 SERIAL INTERFACE
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
COMMAND DEFINITION CONT’D
ADVANCED COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO MIXER OPERATIONS CONT’D
Audio Input Functions for the A/V Source Group Cont’d
7. DIFFERENTIALLY DECREASE VOLUME FOR SELECTED AUDIO OUTPUT
COMMAND
<CMD>
Symbol
AODD p0xA3Command Packet:
Definition: This command modifies the volume-level EEPROM variable which
was selected by the AOCH (<0xA0>) command. The EEPROM variable is
decremented by the amount indicated in the <param> character.
Afterwards, the value in the EEPROM variable is unconditionally loaded into the
corresponding volume control hardware register. This overrides any prior mute
operation.
If the command is properly received, the CAT 860 responds by repeating back
the command packet where the first of two replacement <Param> characters
contains the selection status set by AOCH (<0xA0>) and the second contains the
resultant value stored in the volume-level EEPROM variable which was modified
by this command.
If the command is not received properly, the CAT 860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
For the audio outputs, the power up default values for all output volume-level
EEPROM variables is set for 0dB (i.e. maximum output).
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
Response Packet:
The controller sends only
one <Param> character in
the command packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
0x81 = one 1dB step
0x82 = two 1dB steps
0x83 = three 1dB steps
0x84 = four 1dB steps
0x85 = five 1dB steps
0x86 = six 1dB step
0x87 = seven 1dB steps
0x88 = eight 1dB steps
0x89 = nine 1dB steps
0x8A = ten 1dB steps
The CAT 860 sends two
<Param> characters in
the response packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
<Param> #1:
0x81 = AUX OUT
<Param> #2:
0xCF = 0 dB
0xCE = -1dB
0xCD = -2dB
0xCC = -3dB
0xA7 = -40dB
0x83 = -76dB
0x82 = -77dB
0x81 = -78B
0x80 = -79dB
COMMAND DEFINITION CONT’D
ADVANCED COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO MIXER OPERATIONS CONT’D
Audio Input Functions for the A/V Source Group Cont’d
8. SET ABSOLUTE VOLUME FOR SELECTED AUDIO OUTPUT COMMAND
<CMD>
Symbol
AOAV p0xA4Command Packet:
Definition: This command modifies the volume-level EEPROM variable which
was selected by the AOCH (<0xA0>) command. The EEPROM variable is set the
value indicated in the <param> character.
Afterwards, the value in the EEPROM variable is unconditionally loaded into the
corresponding volume control hardware register. This overrides any prior mute
operation.
If the command is properly received, the CAT 860 responds by repeating back
the command packet where the first of two replacement <Param> characters
contains the selection status set by AOCH (<0xA0>) and the second contains the
resultant value stored in the volume-level EEPROM variable which was modified
by this command.
If the command is not received properly, the CAT 860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
For the audio inputs, the power up default values for all output volume-level
EEPROM variables is set for 0dB (i.e. maximum output).
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
Response Packet:
The controller sends only
one <Param> character in
the command packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
0xCF = 0 dB
0xCE = -1dB
0xCD = -2dB
0xCC = -3dB
0xA7 = -40dB**
0x83 = -76dB
0x82 = -77dB
0x81 = -78B
0x80 = -79dB
** Power up default
The CAT 860 sends two
<Param> characters in
the response packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
<Param> #1:
0x81 = AUX OUT
<Param> #2:
0xCF = 0 dB
0xCE = -1dB
0xCD = -2dB
0xCC = -3dB
0xA7 = -40dB
0x83 = -76dB
0x82 = -77dB
0x81 = -78B
0x80 = -79dB
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
5859
Page 31
14. RS-232 SERIAL INTERFACE
14. RS-232 SERIAL INTERFACE
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
COMMAND DEFINITION CONT’D
ADVANCED COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO MIXER OPERATIONS CONT’D
Audio Input Functions for the A/V Source Group Cont’d
9. QUERY ABSOLUTE VOLUME FOR SELECTED AUDIO OUTPUT COMMAND
<CMD>
Symbol
AOAV?0xA5Command Packet:
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
This command causes the
The controller sends no
<Param> character in the
command packet.
Response Packet:
The CAT 860 sends two
<Param> characters in
the response packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
<Param> #1:
0x81 = AUX OUT
<Param> #2:
0xCF = 0 dB
0xCE = -1dB
0xCD = -2dB
0xCC = -3dB
0xA7 = -40dB
0x83 = -76dB
0x82 = -77dB
0x81 = -78B
0x80 = -79dB
CAT 860 to return a query
response packet where
the first of two <Param>
characters contains the
selection status set by
AOCH (<0xA0>) and the
second contains the value
stored in the volume-level
EEPROM variable selected
by the AOCH (<0xA0>)
command.
If the command is not
received properly, the CAT
860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
COMMAND DEFINITION CONT’D
ADVANCED COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO MIXER OPERATIONS CONT’D
Audio Input Functions for the Infrared Source Group
1. SELECT INFRARED INPUT COMMAND
<CMD>
Symbol
IICH p0xB0Command Packet:
QUERY SELECTED INFRARED INPUT COMMAND
IICH?0xB1Command Packet:
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
This command determines
The controller sends only
one <Param> character in
the command packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
0x80 = IR Channel A**
0x81 = IR Channel B
** Power up default
Response Packet:
The CAT 860 sends only
one <Param> character in
the response packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
0x80 = IR Channel A
0x81 = IR Channel B
The controller sends no
<Param> character in the
command packet.
Response Packet:
The CAT 860 sends only
one <Param> character in
the response packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
0x80 = IR Channel A
0x81 = IR Channel B
which volume-level EEPROM
variable will be affected
by the IIDI (<0xB2>), IIDD
(<0xB3>), and IIAV (<0xB4>)
commands.
If the command is properly
received, the CAT 860
responds by repeating back
the command packet where
the <Param> contains the
selection status
If the command is not
received properly, the CAT
860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
Power up default is IR
Channel A selected.
This command causes the
CAT 860 to return a query
response packet where
the <Param> contains the
selection status set by IICH
(<0xB0>).
If the command is not
received properly, the CAT
860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
6061
Page 32
14. RS-232 SERIAL INTERFACE
14. RS-232 SERIAL INTERFACE
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
COMMAND DEFINITION CONT’D
ADVANCED COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO MIXER OPERATIONS CONT’D
Audio Input Functions for the Infrared Source Group Cont’d
2. DIFFERENTIALLY INCREASE VOLUME FOR SELECTED INFRARED INPUT
COMMAND
<CMD>
Symbol
IIDI p0xB2Command Packet:
Definition: This command modifies the volume-level EEPROM variable
which was selected by the IICH (<0xB0>) command. The EEPROM variable is
incremented by the amount indicated in the <Param> character.
Afterwards, the value in the EEPROM variable is unconditionally loaded into the
corresponding volume control hardware register. This overrides any prior mute
operation.
If the command is properly received, the CAT 860 responds by repeating back
the command packet where the first of two replacement <Param> characters
contains the selection status set by IICH (<0xB0>) and the second contains the
resultant value stored in the volume-level EEPROM variable which was modified
by this command.
If the command is not received properly, the CAT 860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
For the audio inputs, the power up default values for all six input volume-level
EEPROM variables is set for -40dB.
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
Response Packet:
The controller sends only
one <Param> character in
the command packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
0x81 = one 1dB step
0x82 = two 1dB steps
0x83 = three 1dB steps
0x84 = four 1dB steps
0x85 = five 1dB steps
0x86 = six 1dB step
0x87 = seven 1dB steps
0x88 = eight 1dB steps
0x89 = nine 1dB steps
0x8A = ten 1dB steps
The CAT 860 sends two
<Param> characters in
the response packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
<Param> #1:
0x80 = IR Channel A
0x81 = IR Channel B
<Param> #2:
0xCF = 0 dB
0xCE = -1dB
0xCD = -2dB
0xCC = -3dB
0xA7 = -40dB
0x83 = -76dB
0x82 = -77dB
0x81 = -78B
0x80 = -79dB
COMMAND DEFINITION CONT’D
ADVANCED COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO MIXER OPERATIONS CONT’D
Audio Input Functions for the Infrared Source Group Cont’d
3. DIFFERENTIALLY DECREASE VOLUME FOR SELECTED INFRARED INPUT
COMMAND
<CMD>
Symbol
IIDD p0xB3Command Packet:
Definition: This command modifies the volume-level EEPROM variable
which was selected by the IICH (<0xB0>) command. The EEPROM variable is
decremented by the amount indicated in the <param> character.
Afterwards, the value in the EEPROM variable is unconditionally loaded into the
corresponding volume control hardware register. This overrides any prior mute
operation.
If the command is properly received, the CAT 860 responds by repeating back
the command packet where the first of two replacement <Param> characters
contains the selection status set by IICH (<0xB0>) and the second contains the
resultant value stored in the volume-level EEPROM variable which was modified
by this command.
If the command is not received properly, the CAT 860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
For the audio inputs, the power up default values for all six input volume-level
EEPROM variables is set for -40dB.
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
Response Packet:
The controller sends only
one <Param> character in
the command packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
0x81 = one 1dB step
0x82 = two 1dB steps
0x83 = three 1dB steps
0x84 = four 1dB steps
0x85 = five 1dB steps
0x86 = six 1dB step
0x87 = seven 1dB steps
0x88 = eight 1dB steps
0x89 = nine 1dB steps
0x8A = ten 1dB steps
The CAT 860 sends two
<Param> characters in
the response packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
<Param> #1:
0x80 = IR Channel A
0x81 = IR Channel B
<Param> #2:
0xCF = 0 dB
0xCE = -1dB
0xCD = -2dB
0xCC = -3dB
0xA7 = -40dB
0x83 = -76dB
0x82 = -77dB
0x81 = -78B
0x80 = -79dB
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
6263
Page 33
14. RS-232 SERIAL INTERFACE
14. RS-232 SERIAL INTERFACE
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
COMMAND DEFINITION CONT’D
ADVANCED COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO MIXER OPERATIONS CONT’D
Audio Input Functions for the Infrared Source Group Cont’d
4. SET ABSOLUTE VOLUME FOR SELECTED INFRARED INPUT COMMAND
<CMD>
Symbol
IIAV p0xB4Command Packet:
Definition: This command modifies the volume-level EEPROM variable which
was selected by the IICH (<0xB0>) command. The EEPROM variable is set the
value indicated in the <param> character.
Afterwards, the value in the EEPROM variable is unconditionally loaded into the
corresponding volume control hardware register. This overrides any prior mute
operation.
If the command is properly received, the CAT 860 responds by repeating back
the command packet where the first of two replacement <Param> characters
contains the selection status set by IICH (<0xB0>) and the second contains the
resultant value stored in the volume-level EEPROM variable which was modified
by this command. If the command is not received properly, the CAT 860
responds by sending a <NACK> character.
For the audio inputs, the power up default values for all six input volume-level
EEPROM variables is set for -40dB.
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
Response Packet:
The controller sends only
one <Param> character in
the command packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
0xCF = 0 dB
0xCE = -1dB
0xCD = -2dB
0xCC = -3dB
0xA7 = -40dB**
0x83 = -76dB
0x82 = -77dB
0x81 = -78B
0x80 = -79dB
** Power up default
The CAT 860 sends two
<Param> characters in
the response packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
<Param> #1:
0x80 = IR Channel A
0x81 = IR Channel B
<Param> #2:
0xCF = 0 dB
0xCE = -1dB
0xCD = -2dB
0xCC = -3dB
0xA7 = -40dB
0x83 = -76dB
0x82 = -77dB
0x81 = -78B
0x80 = -79dB
COMMAND DEFINITION CONT’D
ADVANCED COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO MIXER OPERATIONS CONT’D
Audio Input Functions for the Infrared Source Group Cont’d
5. QUERY ABSOLUTE VOLUME FOR SELECTED INFRARED INPUT
COMMAND
<CMD>
Symbol
IIAV?0xB5Command Packet:
Definition: This command causes the CAT 860 to return a query response packet
where the first of two <Param> characters contains the selection status set by
IICH (<0xB0>) and the second contains the value stored in the volume-level
EEPROM variable selected by the IICH (<0xB0>) command.
If the command is not received properly, the CAT 860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
Response Packet:
The controller sends no
<Param> character in the
command packet.
The CAT 860 sends two
<Param> characters in
the response packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
<Param> #1:
0x80 = IR Channel A
0x81 = IR Channel B
<Param> #2:
0xCF = 0 dB
0xCE = -1dB
0xCD = -2dB
0xCC = -3dB
0xA7 = -40dB
0x83 = -76dB
0x82 = -77dB
0x81 = -78B
0x80 = -79dB
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
6465
Page 34
14. RS-232 SERIAL INTERFACE
14. RS-232 SERIAL INTERFACE
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
COMMAND DEFINITION CONT’D
ADVANCED COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO MIXER OPERATIONS CONT’D
Input Muting Functions Group
1. MUTE SELECTED AUDIO INPUT COMMAND
<CMD>
Symbol
MSAI p0xD0Command Packet:
Definition: This command sends the -79dB setting into the volume control
hardware register(s) corresponding to the value in the <param> character. None
of the corresponding volume-level EEPROM variables are modified.
If the command is properly received, the CAT 860 responds by repeating back
the command packet where the <Param> character contains the mute selection
status.
If the command is not received properly, the CAT 860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
Response Packet:
The controller sends only
one <Param> character in
the command packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
0x80 = TV/VCR
0x81 = CD/DVD
0x82 = COMPUTER
0x83 = AUX IN
0x84 = IR Channel A
0x85 = IR Channel B
0x86 = TV/VCR, CD/DVD,
COMPUTER, & AUX IN
0x87 = IR Channel A & IR
Channel B
0x88 = All Inputs
The CAT 860 sends only
one <Param> character in
the response packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
0x80 = TV/VCR
0x81 = CD/DVD
0x82 = COMPUTER
0x83 = AUX IN
0x84 = IR Channel A
0x85 = IR Channel B
0x86 = TV/VCR, CD/DVD,
COMPUTER, & AUX IN
0x87 = IR Channel A & IR
Channel B
0x88 = All Inputs
COMMAND DEFINITION CONT’D
ADVANCED COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO MIXER OPERATIONS CONT’D
Input Muting Functions Group Cont’d
2. UN-MUTE SELECTED AUDIO INPUT COMMAND
<CMD>
Symbol
UMSI p0xD1Command Packet:
Definition: Based on the value in the <param> character, this command
unconditionally sends the appropriate EEPROM variable content(s) into the
corresponding volume control hardware register(s). None of the volume-level
EEPROM variables are modified.
If the command is properly received, the CAT 860 responds by repeating back
the command packet where the <Param> character contains the un-mute
selection status.
If the command is not received properly the CAT 860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
Note: The un-mute operations will override any mute operations performed as
part of any command from the Basic Command Set.
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
Response Packet:
The controller sends only
one <Param> character in
the command packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
0x80 = TV/VCR
0x81 = CD/DVD
0x82 = COMPUTER
0x83 = AUX IN
0x84 = IR Channel A
0x85 = IR Channel B
0x86 = TV/VCR, CD/DVD,
COMPUTER, & AUX IN
0x87 = IR Channel A & IR
Channel B
0x88 = All Inputs
The CAT 860 sends only
one <Param> character in
the response packet. The
possible values are shown
below:
0x80 = TV/VCR
0x81 = CD/DVD
0x82 = COMPUTER
0x83 = AUX IN
0x84 = IR Channel A
0x85 = IR Channel B
0x86 = TV/VCR, CD/DVD,
COMPUTER, & AUX IN
0x87 = IR Channel A & IR
Channel B
0x88 = All Inputs**
**Power up default, and may
be needed after using the
Basic Command Set.
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
6667
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14. RS-232 SERIAL INTERFACE
13. RS-232 SERIAL INTERFACE
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
COMMAND DEFINITION CONT’D
ADVANCED COMMAND SET FOR AUDIO MIXER OPERATIONS CONT’D
System Management Functions Group
1. QUERY MODEL AND SOFTWARE VERSION COMMAND
<CMD>
Symbol
MREV?0xC0Command Packet:
PING CAT 860 COMMAND
PING0xC1(Controller sends no param
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
Response Packet:
(Controller sends no param
value.)
value.)
This command causes
the CAT 860 to return a
query response packet
containing up to sixteen
<param> characters. Each
<param> value represents
one ASCII character of a
string indicating the product
model and software version.
If the command is not
received properly, the CAT
860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
This command causes the
CAT 860 to respond with
<ACK> only.
If the command is not
received properly, the CAT
860 responds by sending a
<NACK> character.
PROGRAMMING CONT’D
<CMD>
Symbol
Audio Input Functions
AIDD p0x93(Controller sends only one
AIAV p0x94(Controller sends only one
AIAV?0x95Controller sends no param
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
param per CMD.)
0x81 = one 1dB step
0x82 = two 1dB steps
0x83 = three 1dB steps
0x84 = four 1dB steps
0x85 = five 1dB steps
0x86 = six 1dB steps
0x87 = seven 1dB steps
0x88 = eight 1dB steps
0x89 = nine 1dB steps
0x8A = ten 1dB steps
(These are the values
returned in the <Param>
character of a query
response from the 860iR.)
value.
Differentially decrease
volume for selected
audio input channel.
CAT 860 responds with
<ACK> only.
Set absolute volume for
selected audio input
channel.
CAT 860 responds with
<ACK> only.
Query absolute volume
for selected audio input
channel.
CAT 860 returns one
param in the response
packet
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
6869
Page 36
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
13. RS-232 SERIAL INTERFACE
PROGRAMMING CONT’D
SECTION 3:
OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
<CMD>
Symbol
Hex
Value
<Param> ValueDefinition
Audio Input Functions
MREV?0xC0Controller sends no param
value.
PING0XC1Controller sends no param
value.
Query model and
software version.
(Param string in response
packet will be composed
of up to sixteen
ACSII alphanumeric
characters.)
Ping CAT 860iR.
CAT 860 responds with
<ACK> only.
OPTIONAL REDMIKE VC (Volume Control)
Controls and Connections
1
2
3
1. POWER /MUTE BUTTON
2. POWER/LOW BATTERY
INDICATOR: A BLUE light
indicates the REDMIKE VC is on
and fully charged. A RED light
indicates a charge is needed.
3. BATTERY COMPARTMENT: To
open, slide the door downward.
The battery should only be
replaced by a Lightspeed AA
rechargeable sensing battery
(part # BA-NH2A27).
4. YELLOW PROTECTIVE TAB:
Slide the battery compartment
door and remove this disposable
protective tab before use.
5. AUDIO/MICROPHONE INPUT:
Use this input to plug in a laptop,
MP3 player or other audio
R
4
S
e
l
m
i
d
o
e
v
b
e
a
t
t
a
t
b
e
r
b
y
e
d
f
o
o
r
e
u
s
e
5
o
r
o
p
e
n
6
7
8
source to wirelessly transmit
audio to be played through the
system. Alternatively, an external
microphone can be connected.
6. CHANNEL SELECT SWITCH (CH
A/B): Use this to choose Channel
A or B. If you are using a single
microphone, we recommend using
Channel A.
7. VOLUME CONTROLS (UP DOWN)
8. CHARGER CONTACTS (+ -):
These contacts interface with the
charging tabs when the REDMIKE
VC is placed in the BC-RMCC
cradle charger.
3. Optional
Accessories
2. Setup & Use
1. Overview4. Troubleshooting
70
71
Page 37
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
REDMIKE VC : Charging
Before use, the REDMIKE VC should
be charged. See page 20 and
follow the same instructions for the
REDMIKE.
OPTIONAL LT-71: Controls and Connections
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
REDMIKE VC : Initial Set-up
See page 17 and follow the same
instructions for the REDMIKE to setup
the REDMIKE VC.
NOTE: A nominal volume level must be
set on the CAT 805iX before adjusting
controls on the REDMIKE VC.
The teacher can now use the controls
on the REDMIKE VC to adjust the
volume level from anywhere in the
room. The microphone volume control
has 4 steps up and 4 steps down from
the mid point (9 levels total).
4
5
LT- 71
6
1. ON/OFF/MUTE Switch
2. CHANNEL SELECT SWITCH (CH
A/B): Use this to choose Channel
A or B. If you are using a single
microphone, we recommend using
Channel A.
3. POWER/CHARGE INDICATOR: A
BLUE light indicates the REDMIKE
VC is on and fully charged. A RED
light indicates a charge is needed.
4. EXTERNAL MICROPHONE
INPUT (MIC): Use the 3.5mm
MIC jack for the optional TK-250
headset microphone (part# MCTK250LTM).
1
LT- 71
2
3
5. AUXILIARY (AUX): Plug a laptop,
MP3 player or other audio source
into this jack to wirelessly transmit
the audio signal to be played
through the system.
6. CHARGER INPUT (CHARGER):
Plug the charging cable from the
charger into this jack for daily
charging. The LED on the front will
glow RED to indicate charging.
3. Optional
Accessories
2. Setup & Use
1. Overview4. Troubleshooting
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Page 38
LT-71
RS-232 IN
Front Panel RS-232
Control Select
12
++--
LT-71: Charging
LT-71: Initial Set-up
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
1. Ensure that the LT-71 is turned OFF.
2. Make sure the cradle charger
is plugged into a wall outlet.
Connect one end of the charging
cable into the jack labeled
CHARGER on the side of the LT-71
and plug the other end into the
charging jack on the rear of the
REDMIKE cradle charger. The
LT-71’s rechargeable batteries are
factory installed. The LED on the
front of the LT-71 will glow RED
when charging.
3. Leave the LT-71 plugged in
overnight (8–10 hrs.) to obtain a
full charge.
NOTE: If the system was purchased
without a REDMIKE or REDMIKE VC,
the LT-71 will utilize a charging cable.
Simply connect the charging cables
to the jacks labeled CHARGER on
the back of the amplifier and connect
the opposite ends to the jacks on the
back of the
cradle charger.
Once the LT-71 is charged, follow these steps to set it up for use.
1. Turn the CAT 860 power switch to
the ON position. The RED LED on
the switch will glow.
2. Turn on the LT-71 and set the
operating channel to “B”.
3. Slip the LT-71 with lanyard around
the neck and position the top of
the microphone just below the
collarbone. NOTE: Positioning
of the LT-71 is critical for proper
volume adjustment.
4. While speaking in a normal voice
slowly increase the volume for
Channel B on the CAT 860 until
your voice is barely audible.
REMEMBER: This equipment
supplements the user’s voice
so they are able to speak in a
conversational tone. Having the
volume set too high will result in
feedback and listener fatigue.
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
3. Optional
Accessories
2. Setup & Use
1. Overview4. Troubleshooting
7475
Page 39
REDMIKE Share: Controls and Connections
REDMIKE Share: Charging
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Ensure that the REDMIKE Share is
turned OFF.
2. Make sure the cradle charger
is plugged into a wall outlet.
Connect one end of the charging
cable into the jack labeled
CHARGER on the bottom of the
REDMIKE Share.
2
3
3. Plug the other end into the
charging jack on the rear of the
cradle charger.
4. The LED on the microphone will
glow RED to indicate charging.
5. Leave the REDMIKE Share
plugged in overnight (8-10 hours)
to obtain a full charge.
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
1
4
5
3. Optional
Accessories
2. Setup & Use
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
1. POWER SWITCH
1. Overview4. Troubleshooting
2. POWER/CHARGE INDICATOR:
this light glows blue when turned
on and turns off to indicate low
battery level. When charging, the
light glows red.
3. AUDIO INPUT: plug a laptop,
NOTE: If the system was purchased
without a REDMIKE or REDMIKE VC,
the REDMIKE Share will utilize the
charger jacks on the back of the CAT
860.
MP3 player or other audio device
into this jack to wirelessly transmit
the audio signal to be played
through the system.
4. CHANNEL SELECT SWITCH
(CH A/B): Located in the battery
Front Panel RS-232
Control Select
12
++--
RS-232 IN
compartment, this switch is set to
Channel B at the factory.
5. CHARGER INPUT: Plug the
charging cable from the REDMIKE
cradle charger or into this jack.
7677
Page 40
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
REDMIKE Share: Initial Set-up
1. Ensure the CAT 860 is ON. The
RED LED on the power switch will
glow.
2. Turn on the REDMIKE Share by
sliding the switch to the top
position.
3. Grip the barrel in the center
section.
4. While speaking in a normal voice,
increase the B VOLUME level until
your voice is barely audible.
REMEMBER: This equipment
is designed to supplement
and distribute the user’s voice
so they are able to speak in a
conversational tone. Having the
volume set too high will result in
feedback and listener fatigue.
INITIAL SET-UP:
OPTIONAL IR MEDIA CONNECTOR
1. Turn off the second microphone.
The iR Media Connector uses
the same channel (channel B) as
the optional second microphone
(REDMIKE, LT-71, or REDMIKE
Share). As a result, they cannot be
used simultaneously. If you have
a second microphone, turn it off
before transmitting audio from the
iRMC.
NOTE: If you adjust the CH B
volume on the classroom audio
system, you will also be changing
the volume for your second
microphone. Return the CH B
volume knob to the original
position before turning the second
microphone back on.
2. The iR Media Connector volume
is preset for most standard audio
signals. If you need to turn the
volume up or down, follow this
procedure:
A. Adjust the volume at the
computer, television, or other
audio source if possible.
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
3. Optional
Accessories
2. Setup & Use
1. Overview4. Troubleshooting
B. If the audio source does not
have a volume control (such
as many DVD players) adjust
the volume at the iRMC.
C. If the first two options do not
give optimum volume level,
the last place to adjust the
volume is the CH. B Volume
860
on the CAT 860.
7879
Page 41
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
OPTIONAL IR MEDIA CONNECTOR AUDIO
INTEGRATION
The iRMC is designed to integrate with the CAT 860 and multiple audio sources,
allowing other instructional technologies to be clearly heard throughout the
classroom.
Video In
Projector
Projector
SECTION 4:
TROUBLESHOOTING
COMMON PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS
Note: Most problems are directly related to low battery power. Please run
through the “Battery Check” items first. For remaining troubleshooting, use
known good, fully-charged batteries.
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
IR Sensor
IR Transmission
Teacher’s
Microphone
VGA Out
Video Out
Video Out
DVD/VCR
Audio Out
Audio Out
Audio Out
Audio In
Speaker(s)
iR Media Connector
Cat855
OTHER OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES
IRMCInfrared Media Connector
MC-TK250MNoise-canceling headset microphone
AC-TCC7Charging cable for REDMIKE Share and LT71
CA-RCA66’ dual RCA audio cable
CA-MSC35353.5mm to 3.5mm stereo audio cable
ALL PROBLEMS: Most Problems are
related to low battery power.
SOLUTION: Battery Check
• Conrmbatteriesarecharged
each night.
• Conrmproperbatteriesare
used. The REDMIKE requires
the Lightspeed BA-NH2A27
rechargeable sensing battery for
proper charging. The REDMIKE
Share uses the BA-NH2APK
rechargeable battery pack. The
LT-71 requires two BA-NH1 AA
rechargeable batteries.
• Makesurethemicrophonesare
turned off while charging so a full
charge is attained. Full charge will
last eight hours.
• Inspectthebatterycontacts.Clean
and adjust if necessary.
PROBLEM: Hearing Static
SOLUTION: Follow these steps to
eliminate static.
• Ensuresensorisinoptimum
location (refer to sensor placement
in manual). A single sensor will
cover a 1600 sq. ft. enclosed
classroom.
• EnsurethatnootherREDMIKE/LT-
71/REDMIKE Share is operating on
the same channel.
• IftheoptionaliRmediaconnection
is in use, set the microphone to
Channel A.
PROBLEM: Low Volume or Feedback
SOLUTION: Follow these steps to
eliminate low volume or feedback.
• Ensuremicrophoneispositioned
appropriately, just below the collar
bone.
• Checkvolumelevelonthe
amplifier. If the volume is too
high, feedback will occur. Adjust
accordingly.
• Adjustthevolumelevelonthe
back of the optional REDMIKE VC.
PROBLEM: No Sound From Speaker
SOLUTION: Follow these steps to
produce sound from speakers.
• TurntheCAT860on.Conrmthat
the POWER light located on the
front panel switch is on.
• Conrmsignalisbeingreceivedat
the CAT 860. The IR signal light will
be RED indicating a signal is being
received.
• ConrmthatREDMIKEisturned
on. There will be a BLUE LED on
the microphone to indicate it is
powered on.
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
80
If you review these instructions and still have questions, write down the
serial number and model number of your system and call Lightspeed
Technical Services at 800.732.8999, 5 a.m. – 5 p.m., PST.
81
Page 42
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
TIPS TO OBTAIN OPTIMUM AUDIO
PERFORMANCE
• Speakinanaturalvoice.Anormal
conversational speech level will
provide an adequate signal.
It is not necessary to increase
the intensity of your voice—the
audio system provides adequate
amplification (approximately 5 – 10
dB) above ambient room noises.
• Avoidwearingjewelrythatmayrub
or bump against the microphone.
• TurntheREDMIKEoffduring
private conversations with a
student, parent, or other classroom
visitor. You can also cover the LED
lens on top of the REDMIKE to
block the signal.
• Rechargebatterieseachnight.
When recharged nightly, operating
time (actual usage) for the
transmitters will last through a
typical school day.
SECTION 5:
WARRANTY, SAFETY &
SPECIFICATIONS
FIVE-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY
Lightspeed Classroom Audio Systems are guaranteed against malfunction due to
defects in materials and workmanship for a period of FIVE (5) YEARS, beginning
at the date of the purchase invoice. If such malfunction occurs, the product
will be repaired or replaced (at Lightspeed’s option) without charge during the
warranty period.
Lightspeed’s Warranty Exchange Program applies to all infrared systems within the
five (5) year warranty period. If an infrared product or component has an issue
that requires service, a refurbished replacement will immediately be sent to the
customer to minimize downtime. Customers will receive the exchange product(s)
or component(s) within 2-3 days. A prepaid return label will be included with
exchanged products so original malfunctioned equipment can be returned to
Lightspeed. Any exchanged equipment will remain covered under the original
five (5) year warranty.
1. Warranty on infrared microphones is FIVE (5) YEARS.
2. Warranty on Lightspeed NiMH rechargeable batteries is one (1) year.
3. Prepaid shipping label provided by Lightspeed for warranty repairs within the
U.S. Customers outside the U.S. should refer to the Lightspeed website (www.
lightspeed-tek.com) for warranty repair instructions.
4. Warranty does not extend to finish, appearance items, or malfunctions due
to abuse or operation other than specified conditions, nor does it extend to
incidental or consequential damages. Repair by other than Lightspeed or its
authorized service agencies will void this guarantee. Information on authorized
service agencies is available from Lightspeed Technologies, Inc.
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
82
Our Service Department (800.732.8999, 5 a.m. – 5 p.m., PST) will handle all your
repair/replacement needs.
83
Page 43
SAFETY WARNINGS AND CERTIFICATIONS
CAUTION
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK DO NOT OPEN
CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK)
NO USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE
REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED PERSONNEL
CERTIFICATIONS
This product is listed to UL standards
and requirements for electrical safety by
Audio/Video
Apparatus 44VE
Underwriters Laboratories Inc.
This product conforms with the essential
requirements of the following European Union
Directives: 89/336/EEC, 92/31/EEC, 93/68/
EED, and 2004/108/EC Electromagnetic
Compatibility Directives.
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
Lightspeed Technologies launched a formal
product recycle program in Europe that
complies with the European Union Directive
2002/96/EC on Waste Electrical and Electronic
Equipment (“WEEE Directive”). Please visit our
website at www.Lightspeed-tek.com for more
information.
This product is manufactured using lead-free
processes and is free of other materials
harmful to the environment. It conforms to the
most stringent new European guidelines for
consumer products (RoHS).
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
85
Page 44
& Specifications
5. Warranty, Safety
4. Troubleshooting
3. Optional
Accessories
1. Overview2. Setup & Use
SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONS
OVERALL SPECIFICATIONS
Power Output12 W per channel (24 W total)
Amplifier Frequency Response60 Hz to 20 kHz ±3 dB
Carrier Frequencies (IR)2.06/2.54; 3.2/3.7 MHz
Signal-to-Noise Ratio> 73 dB
Image and Spurious Rejection> 70 dB
AMPLIFIER SPECIFICATIONS
Receiver TypeSuperheterodyne
Receiver Sensitivity6 µV for 60 dB S/N
Image and Spurious Rejection> 70 dB
Dimensions (W x D x H)8.6” x 6.8” x 2.2”
Weight2.75 lbs.
TRANSMITTER SPECIFICATIONS
REDMIKE and REDMIKE VC
Audio Distortion< 1 %
Built-in MicrophoneUnidirectional Electret
Battery Power (1-year warranty)1 AA NiMH Rechargeable Sensing
Audio Input3.5 mm
Dimensions (W x D x H)0.9” x 1.0” x 3.5”
Weight2.1 oz.
LT-71 LightMic
Audio Distortion< 1 %
Built-in MicrophoneUnidirectional Electret
Battery Power (1-year warranty)2 AA NiMH Rechargeable
Audio InputsMic Level 3.5 mm, Line Level 3.5 mm
Dimensions (W x D x H)1.375” x .75” x 4.625”
Weight3.7 oz.
86
REDMIKE Share Handheld Microphone
Audio distortion<1%
Built-in MicrophoneUni-directional electret
Battery Power (1-year warranty)2 AA NiMH Rechargeable
Battery Pack
Audio Input3.5 mm
Dimensions (W x D x H)8.25” x 1.3” x 1.3”
Weight (with batteries)7.9 oz
ISR SENSOR SPECIFICATIONS
Operating Range Up to 1600 square feet
Cable50 ft., Plenum-rated Cat 5e
MountingCeiling clip/Wall bracket
Dimensions (W x D x H)9.4” x 1.4” x 5.2”
Weight14.3 oz.