Miranda NV9000 Quick Start Manual

QuickStart Guide

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NV9000 Control System

and Accessories

Product Summary

Your Miranda shipment contains a system controller, a rack­mounting rail kit, power cords, and this Quick Start guide.
Depending on you order options, the shipment might also
include cables and peripheral devices. See Figure 1.

An NV9000 Control System allows you to configure and oper­ate routers, control panels, and other connected equipment.
An NV9000 Control System includes several parts that work
together:

• NV9000 system controller.

• NV9000-SE Utilities configuration software.

• PCs running configuration or control software.

• Routers.

• Control panels (physical or virtual).

• Optionally, master control components.

• Optionally, automation, UMD, and other subsystems.

System Controllers

The system controller is a device that (1) receives commands
from control panel operators or from third-party systems, (2)
dispatches instructions to routers, and (3) returns status
information to the control panels or to automation. A system
controller can be a stand-alone unit (an ES9060). The ES9065
comprises two controllers that are paired to make a redun­dant system. See System Controller Redundancy on page 2. (The
ES9067 is the same as the ES9065 but adds an NV9700 panel.)

Located at the rear of the system controller are six Ethernet
ports. See Figure 2.

• Control Net

Provides communication between two system controllers
being used as a redundant pair.

• House Net

Allows the system controller to communicate with your
facility’s computer network and with PCs running
NV9000-SE Utilities, GUIs, and other software.

• Panel and Router Nets 1 and 2

Connect to routers and control panels. Any command ini­tiated by an operator through a control panel is sent to the
system controller, which interprets the command, and
then sends appropriate instructions (such as “take”) to the
appropriate router(s).

• NV9000 System Net

Connects to other NV9000 systems.

• Master Control Net

Allows the system controller to communicate with a mas­ter control subsystem.

Figure 1. Package Contents

One or Two System Controllers

(Front View)

(Rear View)

HB0361-00

Power cords

Optional Peripherals and Cables

The front of the system controller features a removable perfo­rated plate. Located behind the plate, in the middle and close
together, are two LEDs and two small buttons. Each performs
a function, as follows:

Location Item Function Description

Leftmost Blue

Second
from left

Second
from right

Rightmost Button Reset Press to reset the system

LED

Blue
LED

Button On Press to turn the system

QuickStart Guide

(this document)

Warning Lights when the system

controller is not functioning
properly.

Power Lights when power is on. An

alarm sounds if redundant
power is absent or degraded.

controller on.

controller.

Rail
Kit (s)

This QuickStart Guide

The purpose of this document is to guide you through the
physical installation of the system controller, the installation
of configuration software, and the initial setup of the soft­ware so that you can build configurations and read from and
write to your system controller(s).

NV9000-SE Utilities is the primary tool for configuration.

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NV9000-SE Utilities

NV9000-SE Utilities is software that is required for the config­uration and management of the NV9000 control system. It is
available on the SB0033 CD in this shipment.

After you have obtained NV9000-SE Utilities, you can install
it on any PC. (NV9000-SE Utilities comes pre-loaded on the
system controller.)

Control Panels

Control panels allow operators to setup and execute “takes”
(routes) between source devices and destination devices.
Physical control panels are separate hardware units that con­nect to the system controller. Virtual control panels are soft­ware applications that emulate physical control panels and
run on any PC (or Mac) connected to the system controller.

For more information on control panels, obtain the appropri­ate control panel user’s guide from the Miranda website or
contact Miranda customer service for assistance.

Master Control

Master Control is a name given to an optional subsystem that
allows operators to transition program output from one
source to another with real-time effects such as cross-fades,
keyer and logo overlays, squeezeback, and audio overs.

For more information, contact Miranda customer service or
visit the Miranda website.

System Controller Redundancy

A redundant system comprises 2 system controllers con­nected together for reliability. If one system controller fails,
the control system immediately switches to the other.

The two system controllers communicate with each other
through their control network ports and their serial ports.

No other equipment should be connected to the ‘Control
Net’ or to the serial port.

The active system controller is considered the primary con­troller. The other is the secondary (or redundant or stand-by)
controller. The secondary controller queries the primary
(active) system controller frequently through the control net­work. If the query and response mechanism fails, the second­ary controller presumes that the primary controller is no
longer functioning properly and takes over the role of pri­mary controller.

Expansion Slot Options

The controller frame has a PCI expansion slot. Expansion
options include:

EC9412 A 10/100baseT PCI card that adds one Ethernet port.

EC9414 A 10/100/1000baseT PCI card that adds two Ethernet

ports.

EC9420 An 8-port RS-232/422/485 PCI card with DE9 break-

out box.

EC9421 An external 1RU Ethernet-to-serial converter that

has 16 RS-232/422/485 ports.

EC9422 A serial “Y” cable for use with an EC9420 card in a

redundant NV9000 system. One cable is required for
each serial port.

EC9423 An external 1RU E

thernet-to-serial converter that has 32 RS-232/422/485 ports.

EC9424 A serial “Y” cable for use with an EC9421 or EC9423

converter in a redundant NV9000 system. One cable
is required for each serial port.

Installation

Setting up the NV9000 Control System requires several steps:

Part 1 Mount the system controller in a rack and connect

power.

Part 2 Make physical network and I/O connections.

Figure 2. System Controller (Rear View)

Power Supplies

(Primary and Redundant)

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Power Fai lure Alar m

Mute Button

AC

Power

Keyboard,

Mouse,

COM1

(RS-232)

Cooling

Vents

Monitor

Parallel Por t

VGA

Control

Network

USB Ports

House

Network

NV9000 System Network

Panel/Router Network 1

Audio Ports

(Disabled)

Expansion Slot (Optional
EC9409 Card Shown)

Master Control Network

Panel/Router Ne twork 2

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Part 3 Install NV9000-SE Utilities software.

Part 4 Perform initial setup of NV9000-SE Utilities.

Networks require an Ethernet switch and CAT5 Ethernet
cable. (The NVISION series’ EC9415
switch

— is suitable.)

— a 24-port Ethernet

Part 1: Mount the Controller and Connect Power

The 2RU system controllers fit in a standard 19″ (482.6 mm)
rack. When placing the system controller in your facility,
keep in mind that the controller needs a minimum of 6″ (15
cm) of unrestricted air flow at the front and rear for cooling.

The ES9060 occupies 2 rack units; the ES9065 (two control­lers) occupies 4 rack units. Each optional EC9413 breakout
panel (RS-422) takes 1 RU if you install it in a rack.

Follow these steps to mount the controller(s):

1) Locate the packaged rail kit(s) and the system control­ler(s). Follow the directions in the rail kit package to install
the rails in the rack. Then slide the system controller frame
onto the rails. Repeat this step for the secondary controller
if you have one.

2) Use the supplied power cords to connect power. The con­troller’s power supplies accept 90–130/180–230VAC, 50–
60 Hz).

UL caution: to reduce the risk of electric shock, plug each power
supply cord into separate branch circuits employing separate
service grounds. Redundant power connections, of course, pro­vides additional protection against failure.

3) Press the power button located on the front of the system
controller. To access the button, turn the knurled screws
and remove the perforated front plate on the system con­troller. It is the second button from the right.

If you disconnect power without first using the Windows ‘Shut­down’ command, you risk corrupting system data.

Port

Master control
net

NV9000
system net

S You may change the house net address to match your facility’s

house net.

S If your controller has an expansion slot card installed, it might

have additional Ethernet ports or if slot has a serial card, your con­troller will have additional COM ports.

S The second panel and router network can be used for another pur-

pose if you do not need it for panels or routers. The panel and
router networks use DHCP.

Standalone
Controller

192.168.7.201 192.168.7.201 192.168.7.202

192.168.3.1 192.168.3.1 192.168.3.2

Redundant
Controller 1

Redundant
Controller 2

Figure 3 (next page) diagrams a redundant system. If your sys­tem has a single system controller, please disregard the sec­ondary controller and any connections to it.

Referring to Figure 3, follow these steps to make system con­troller connections:

1) Connect routers to the system controller.

Connect an Ethernet switch to either or both panel and
router network ports on the primary controller. Do the
same for the secondary controller if you have one.

A router might have both a primary and secondary control
card for redundancy. Either or both may connect to the
panel and router network.

For each router, connect the router’s primary Ethernet port
to the Ethernet switch on a panel and router network of
the primary controller. If the router has a secondary con-
trol card, connect the secondary Ethernet port to the Ether­net switch on a panel and router network.

Note that the Ethernet switches are cross-connected in a
redundant system:

Part 2: Make Connections to the System Controller

The additional units that compose the NV9000 Control Sys­tem

— PCs, control panels, routers — communicate through

the system controller. The system controller uses Ethernet to
connect to system components.

Each port has a unique IP address, fixed internally. The IP
addresses depend on whether the system controller is stand­alone or redundant:

Port

Control net 172.16.1.1 172.16.1.1 172.16.1.2

Panel and
router net 1

Panel and
router net 2

House net 192.168.20.1 192.168.20.1 192.168.20.2

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Standalone
Controller

192.168.1.1 192.168.1.1 192.168.1.2

192.168.2.1 192.168.2.1 192.168.2.2

Redundant
Controller 1

Redundant
Controller 2

The cross-connection allows either controller to commu­nicate with any panel and router network. In a non-redun­dant system, the cross-connection is not necessary.

A router’s IP address(es) belong to its control card(s).

2) Connect physical control panels to the system controller.
(Software control panels are treated separately.)

Connect an Ethernet switch to one of the panel and router
network ports on the system controller.

Connect the Ethernet port on each of your control panels
to the Ethernet switch.

Again, note that the Ethernet switches are cross-con­nected in a redundant system.

The NV9000 uses DHCP to assign a panel’s IP address.

Each physical control panel must have a unique panel ID.
You must set the panel IDs. The method is different for
each physical panel. Refer to panel documentation or call

Figure 3. Connections in a Redundant System

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NV9000 Control System

COM Ports

System Net

(crossover

RS-232

House Net

Config.

PCs,

GUIs

4

System Net

COM Ports

cable)

COM1

5

COM1

NVConfig

Controller 1

House

Net

NV9000

GUIs

House

Net

NVConfig2

Controller 2

Panel & Router Net 2

Panel & Router Net 1

Master Control Net

Control Net
(crossover
Ethernet
cable)

5

M.C. Panels,

Config. PCs,

Master Control Net

Panel & Router Net 1

Panel & Router Net 2

M.C. Net

  

GUIs

Miranda customer support. (Note that a panel ID is not an
IP address.)

Virtual control panels (a separately purchased option) can
be installed on your PCs. Each virtual panel also has a
panel ID. The installation method is the same for all vir­tual panel types. Refer to the virtual panel documentation.

Panel IDs are important in the configuration software.

3) If your system includes a master control subsystem, con­nect the master control network port of the system con­troller to the Ethernet switch of the master control
network.

(Each MCPM in the NV5128-MC frame connects to the
master control network.)

This guide does not address master control planning and
setup. Consult Miranda customer support or obtain mas­ter control documentation from the Miranda website if
you need a master control system.

4) Connect one or more PCs to the system controller.

Each NV9000 user at your facility might wish to have a set
of virtual panels, or to use the EC9700 or EC9710 GUIs.
These software control panels allow remote or distributed
control of the NV9000 system. One or more persons will
use NV9000-SE Utilities to configure the system.

Regarding NV9000-SE Utilities, you have a choice:

• Install NV9000-SE Utilities directly on the system con-

troller.

• Install NV9000-SE Utilities on one or more PCs con-

nected to the system controller.

  

2

NV Router

Prim. Ctrl.

Sec. Ctrl.

3

1

2

Tally

Router

Panel

Tally

Router

• Do both.

NV5128-MC

  

Panel

Tally

Router

MCPM 1

  

MCPM n

Panel

Tally

RouterPanel

Connect any PCs you want connected to the controller to
a switch on the ‘House Net’. Set the PC’s IP address to a
fixed, unique value on the house network. The default
house network is 192.168.20.xxx with a subnet mask of

255.255.255.0. Use any value for xxx from 3 to 254.

5) If you have a redundant NV9000 system, make cross-con­nections between the two system controllers.

Connect the COM1 ports (DE9) on the two controllers
using an RS-232 crossover cable. See Figure 2 for the loca­tion of COM1.

Connect the control net ports on the two controllers using
an Ethernet crossover cable.

Part 3: Install NV9000-SE Utilities

NV9000-SE Utilities is a software application to create com­plete NV9000 configurations. It allows you to configure rout­ers and control panels, and to perform system maintenance.

(A configuration must be uploaded to the system controller
and the system controller must be restarted for the configura­tion to take effect.)

NV9000-SE Utilities can run directly on the system controller
or it can run on any PC connected on the ‘House Net’ of the
system controller.

NV9000-SE Utilities can also be used “offline” to create
NV9000 configurations that you can transport and use at dif­ferent locations.

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Installing NV9000-SE Utilities on a PC

The PC on which NV9000-SE Utilities is installed must have
the following:

• Windows XP Professional, Vista, or Windows 7.

• Late-model Pentium-class processor.

• 256MB (or more) RAM.

• At least one 10/100baseT Ethernet port

Ensure that the PC’s network connection has a fixed IP
address on the system controller’s house network. You do not
need the network connection to install the software, or even
to run the software, but you will need it to write configura­tions to the controller.

Installation Steps

Whether you are installing NV9000-SE Utilities on the sys­tem controller or on a PC, follow these steps:

1) Load the SB0033 CD in your PC’s CD ROM drive. The CD
will auto-play and you will see the following screen:

2) You can also copy the installer from the CD to your sys­tem’s hard drive or a USB memory device and launch it
from there. This is recommended if you are installing
NV9000-SE Utilities on an NV9000 system controller that
has no CD-ROM drive.

Double-click the copied installer to launch it.

3) When you launch the installer, the ‘Welcome’ screen
appears after several seconds:

4) Click ‘Next’. The ‘Folder Location’ screen appears:

Click ‘Configuration Software’. The next page appears:

Click ‘Install NV9000-SE Utilities’ to launch the installer.

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5) Click ‘Next’ to accept the default location.

Or

Click ‘Choose’ to open the ‘Browse for Folder’ window to
browse to the folder you want. When you have selected a
folder, click ‘OK’ to close the browse window, and then
click ‘Next’.

Or

Click ‘Restore Default Folder’ if you want to restore the
default location, and then click ‘Next’.

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The ‘Install’ screen appears:

6) Click ‘Install’. The installation then begins. It takes less
than a minute.

NV9000-SE Utilities provides online help, which provides
some orientation for new users and detailed information
for experienced users.

An NV9000-SE Utilities user’s guide (PDF) is available
through Miranda customer support.

Part 4: Perform initial setup of NV9000-SE Utilities

You must set up NV9000-SE Utilities so it can write configura­tions to the system controller(s).

S We invite you to copy the sample configuration from the installa-

tion CD. It is instructive. You can also use the sample configura­tion as a starting point and modify it to represent the routers,
control panels, and devices in your system.

S Operating

S on a PC should be no different from operating it on the controller.

After the initial configuration, you will be able to create panel
configurations, define levels, identify device categories, and
so on.

How to Set Up NV9000-SE Utilities

This discussion assumes that ‘House Net’ connection (if you
require one) is working satisfactorily and that the controller
is running. (Perhaps you have some routers and panels con­nected, but it is not necessary at this point.)

1) Launch NV9000-SE Utilities, either on your PC or on the
system controller.

2) Click ‘Add Control System’ in the ‘System’ menu. The ‘Add
Control System’ dialog appears. Enter a control system
name. Enter the IP addresses of the primary controller. If
there is a secondary controller, check the ‘Redundant’ box
and enter the secondary IP address:

If you are logged into a PC, use the controller’s house net
address(es). If you are logged into a controller, use either
the controller’s house net or control net address(es). We
suggest the control net address(es) in the latter case.

Then, click ‘Add’. The dialog allows you to add more con­trol systems. If you have others to add, you can do that
now. Finally, click ‘Save’ to record your entry or entries.

A green icon should have appeared in the title of the ‘Sys­tem Management’ pane. Click that title to open the Sys­tem Manager pane:

If a red icon appears, the control
system you identified in step 2 is
not connected, malfunctioning, or
not properly specified.

It can take several seconds for NV9000-SE Utilities to dis­cover the system state completely.

3) Load and restart the system with a new or updated config­uration.

Be sure you have opened the configuration you want to
become active in the controller. (The sample configura­tion available from the installation CD can be used.)

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In the ‘System Management’ pane, click the icon of the
system controller you want to configure. The system man­agement page opens:

S The system controller icon must be green, otherwise the page

does not open. Yellow icons represent system with warning­level errors. Red icons indicate severe errors or disconnected
systems.

There are two remaining steps:

• Click ‘Write configuration to ‹your system›’. Wait until

the write completes. Progress indicators appear and
then disappear.

• Click ‘Restart Controller 1’ to start the controller with

the new configuration. It takes about 30 seconds. Wait
until the restart completes.

If you have a redundant system, also click ‘Restart Con­troller 2’.

As an alternative, you can click ‘Dynamic Update Apply
Changes to Local System’.

From this point onward, you can define (and refine) your
NV9000 configurations and test them.

Sample Configuration

You can either use Miranda’s sample configuration as a start­ing point or begin with a new (empty) configuration. When
you begin to define a new configuration, we suggest you fol­low the order of the pages in the ‘Configuration’ pane. Refer
to the User’s Guide or on-line help for detailed information.

Follow these steps to obtain the sample configuration.

1) Load the SB0033 CD in your CD-ROM drive. The main
screen appears:

Click ‘Router Control System’. The next window appears:

Click ‘Sample Database’. The folder containing the data­base opens. It contains a .zip file that you should copy to
your file system or a USB memory device.

2) Launch NV9000-SE Utilities. Choose ‘Import from ZIP
archive...’ from the ‘File’ menu. Browse to select the .zip
file. Click ‘Open’. Give the configuration a name. SE takes
a few seconds to save the configuration.

Follow these steps to load the configuration in a system con­troller:

3) In NV9000-SE Utilities, with the configuration open, go to
the ‘System Management’ pane and click the controller’s
icon. (It must be green.) Then click ‘Write configuration to
‹your system›’ in the system management page.

Click ‘Start’ or ‘Restart’.

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4) After about 30 seconds, the controller should be running
with the sample configuration.

The sample configuration has very little to do with the
devices, routers, and panels in your system. You will not be
able to operate your system until you load a configuration
that represents your system.

However, you can perform takes. To see this, click the SDI
icon to open the SDI (router) page.

Choose an output and an input and click the ‘Take’ but­ton. To lock an output, choose an output and click ‘Lock’

Other Topics

Setting Your PC’s IP Address

Follow these steps to set the IP address of any PCs connected
to the system controller:

1) Launch ‘Settings > Network Connection’ from you PC’s
Start menu. The following window appears:

2) Double-click the appropriate ‘Local Area Connection’ for
the controller’s house network. Then, choose the ‘Gen­eral’ tab and click ‘Properties’.

3) Select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP). Click ‘Properties’ again:

The take and the lock appear in the list. The lock appears
as an ‘L’ next to the output.

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4) Select ‘Use the following IP address’ and enter an IP
address for the PC:

The IP address must be unique on the house network. (The
subnet mask must be 255.255.255.0.)

5) Click OK and it is done. Close all the Network Connec­tions windows.

Matching Your House Network

Adding your system controller to your facility’s “house” net­work is the same as putting your PC on the house net:

1) Go into Windows ‘Network Connection’ on the controller
and find ‘HOUSE NET’.

2) Give it an IP address (and mask) that is unique on your
facility’s network. It should remain a fixed address.

3) Close all network configuration windows.

Installing NV9000 Tools on Your PC

The system controller comes with several useful applications
that you can run if you are logged into the controller.

• EC9700 (Control GUI).

• Panel, GUI, and Salvo Editor (a.k.a. PGSE)

• EC9710 (Stat us GUI)

• System Manager

• Tieline Status GUI

You will probably want to copy these to some or all of your
configuration and GUI PCs.

Follow these steps to distribute the tools:

1) From the system controller, copy

C:\nvision\envy\install\client\SV0269-04.msi

to the target PC.

S The released tools installer is SV0269-04, version F. However, it

might be in that folder as Setup.exe.

2) Run the installer on the PC. (The installer takes you
through several steps, asks a few questions, and in particu­lar, asks for the address(es) of you controller(s):

Enter the house net address(es) of the controller(s).

Some of these applications require setup or configuration
in NV9000-SE Utilities. Read the associated manual
(downloadable from the Miranda web site) or call Miranda
tech support.

Misc. Advice

When you use the controller as a computer, you must login
with user ID = envyadmin and password = software.

If you have only one power cord, you will hear a high-pitched
beep when you turn on your controller. Press the red alarm
mute button at the rear to stop the beeping.

When you turn off your controller, never just disconnect
power. Always use the Windows shutdown command. Other­wise you risk corrupting system data. Also, use the redundant
power cord. Using a UPS (uninterruptible power source) is
also recommended.

The default pathname of NV9000-SE Utilities configuration
storage is

C:\Documents and Settings\‹user›\CtrlSysConfigs

and does not exist until you first launch NV9000-SE Utilities.

The system controller has two built-in power supplies for
redundancy. If power is interrupted, a power supply failure
alarm sounds. This audible alarm does not cease until the
power supply source is once again stable. To turn off the
power supply alarm, press the red power supply alarm mute
button located on the rear of the system controller, as shown
in Figure 2.

Miranda offers several PCI expansion options:

Product Description

EC9412 A 10/100baseT PCI card that adds one Ethernet port.

EC9414 A 10/100/1000baseT PCI card that adds two Ethernet

ports.

EC9420 An 8-port RS-232/422/485 PCI card with DE9 breakout

box.

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Product Description

EC9422 A serial “Y” cable for use with an EC9420 card in a

redundant NV9000 system. One cable is required for
each serial port.

EC9421 An external 1RU Ethernet-to-serial converter that has

16 RS-232/422/485 ports.

EC9423 An external 1RU Ethernet-to-serial converter that has

32 RS-232/422/485 ports.

EC9424 A serial “Y” cable for use with an EC9421 or EC9423

converter in a redundant NV9000 system. One cable is
required for each serial port.

The executable files for the miscellaneous tools reside within
C:\nvision\envy\bin:

Product File Name

EC9700 EnvyApp.exe

PGSE NV9000Cfg.exe

EC9710 StatusGUI.exe

EC9790 Virtual control panels, Mac/Win.

System Manager SystemManager.msc

Tieline Status TielineStatusGUI.exe

ES9060 Specifications

Spec Data

Power Auto-ranging, 90–130/180–250 VAC, 50–60Hz.

240 Watts.

Weight 29.8 lb (13.5kg)

Size 2RU × 22 inches deep (56 cm)

Processor Intel Pentium 4, 3.4 GHz

OS Windows XP

Spec Data

RAM 3 GB

Disk 10GB available for use; 250GB total

Mouse port PS2

Keyboard ports PS2

Monitor port VGA, HD15

Printer port DB25 (parallel)

Serial port DE9, RS-232

USB ports 4, high-speed

Ethernet ports 6, RJ-45, 10/100/1000baseT

Contact Information

Contact Miranda if you need information about NVISION
router control systems or third-party automation systems.

www.miranda.com

In the Americas, call toll-free [phone] (9 am to 9 pm EST)

In Europe, the Middle East, African or the UK, (9 am to 6 pm, GMT)
call [phone]

In France, call [phone] (9 am to 5 pm, GMT + 1)

In Asia, call [phone] (9 am to 5 pm, GMT + 8)

In China, call [phone]

Miranda Technologies, Inc. Tel: [phone]
3499 Douglas B. Floreani Fax: [phone]
Montreal, Quebec
Canada H4S 2C6

Find warranty, RMA notice, tech support, and other notices in the User’s Guides.
Specifications are subject to change without notice. © 2010 Miranda Technolo­gies. All Rights Reserved. NVISION is a registered trademark of Miranda Technolo­gies, Inc. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.

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