MTI Freedom ReAct Interactive Product Manual

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Freedom™ ReAct™ Interactive Media Player

PRODUCT MANUAL

MTI P/N 063-1011-02 Rev C Release Date: January 2013 Player Firmware: V3.0.27

1050 NW 229th Avenue, Hillsboro, Oregon 97124

T: 800.426.6844 F: 503.648.7500

www.mti-interactive.com

Freedom ReAct

CONTENTS

1.0 Overview ................................................................................................. 3

1.1 System Components & Features ......................................................... 3

1.2 Media Player Details ..........................................................................4

1.3 About the Memory Card .....................................................................5

2.0 Installation & Connections ........................................................................ 6

2.1 General Guidelines ............................................................................6

2.2 Installing or Replacing the Memory Card ..............................................6

2.3 Connecting the Components ...............................................................6

3.0 Operation & Setup ................................................................................... 9

3.1 Playing Media Content ...................................................................... 9

3.2 Error Messages ................................................................................. 9

3.3 Using the Remote Control or USB Keyboard ...................................... 10

3.4 Conguring the Player Using the Setup Menu ................................... 10

3.5 Updating the Firmware.................................................................... 15

4.0 Content Management ............................................................................. 16

4.1 Conguring Media Content & Triggers ............................................... 16

4.2 Updating Media Content & Playlists ................................................. 18

4.3 Downloading Log Files .................................................................... 20

5.0 Troubleshooting ......................................................................................21

6.0 Accessories ........................................................................................... 23

7.0 Limited Warranty ................................................................................... 24

Appendix A .................................................................................................. 25

Playlist Elements & Attributes .........................................................................25

Example mti_cong.xml File ............................................................................29

For more information, please contact MTI at 800-426-6844 or e-mail customer service at cservice@mti-interactive.com.

Freedom ReAct

1.0 OVERVIEW

Welcome to Freedom™ ReAct™ — MTI’s next-generation interactive media player. This small, solid-state player provides customers with a powerful shopping experience by displaying rich media content (e.g., video or computer animation) on a TV or video monitor.

This player operates by using a removable, ash memory card (SDHC) that holds

media content (individual media les). The card also contains a conguration le that controls the playback behavior. This conguration le can be easily edited to develop a variety of custom applications.

The ReAct player is extremely versatile. It can be used as a stand-alone player to

simply play media content on a monitor, or it can be used with triggers to create an interactive shopping experience. These triggers might be touch points created for a touch-screen monitor, push-buttons mounted next to the store merchandise, display posts that are part of an MTI Freedom™ display, or a combination of these.

When used as part of an interactive display, the system is typically congured to play a video ‘attract loop’ that catches the shopper’s attention when the display is not in use. When a shopper decides to demo a product (by pressing a button or lifting a Freedom post), this action triggers the player to switch and play the specic media content assigned to that product.

1.1 System Components & Features

Standard Components (supplied with 023-0123-02)

ReAct media player

023-0123-02

Accessories (sold separately)

Remote control

023-0124-00

SDHC

Class 6

memory card

036-0017-00

For a complete list of all accessories, please see the table on page 23.

HDMI cable

422-0200-00

DIN9-to-6RCA

adapter cable

422-0221-00

Power adapter & line cord

HDMI-to-DVI

adapter cable

422-0219-00

3.5mm

audio adapter

406-0594-00

Component video cable

420-0195-00

DIN9-to-3.5mm

stereo adapter

422-0220-00

Stereo

audio cable

420-0026-00

ReAct Player Features

 Full HD

Supports high resolution media les up to 1920x1080

 Multiple playback options

Supports playback of the most popular video & audio formats (see page 4)

 Multiple trigger options

System can be congured to trigger specic media content in the playlist using a variety of devices, including

- certied touch-screen monitors

(see page 23 for list of compatible monitors)

- push buttons

- MTI Freedom U2 or LP3 posts

- motion-detection sensors

 3D video with auto mode detection

Supports 3D les in Side-by-Side (half) format with HDMI metadata to enable automatic mode switching on the 3D-TV

 Displays web page content

Supports interactive web page content (html les) stored locally or via Internet connection

 SmartSound™ features

Mute and volume control features designed specically for retail signage applications

 Digital & analog output options

Supports HDMI, component & composite video

 Remote management of Internet-

connected ReAct players

Apply new content and playlists, and monitor player status from a remote location. See the

ReAct Digital Signage Media System Manual

for details.

 Enhanced touch-screen functionality

Create touch‐screen interactive experiences using standard video or image les. Touch points dened in the ReAct playlist are overlaid onto any content type, eliminating the need to author custom interactive content.

 Control external devices via RS232

For example, temporarily switch the ReAct monitor to a live camera output by controlling an

HDMI switching device.

 Manage manual content updates to multiple

players from a single USB ﬂash drive

Freedom ReAct

1.2 Media Player Details

Front Panel

IR signal receiver

For use with

optional remote control

RS-232 port

Use to interface with Freedom U2 or

LP3 systems using Universal Interface

Module (UIM) accessory

Use to connect up to four, external

momentary contact closure triggers

GPIO port

Rear Panel

HDMI

Analog audio/video out

S/PDIF audio out

Message LED

Memory card cover (on bottom)

Power input (12VDC)

LAN

10/1000 Base-T for connecting to the Internet, allowing

you to manage content remotely, view web page content, and synchronize date & time (optional)

USB connectors

Use to connect a wireless network adapter* (optional), USB keyboard (optional), touch-screen interface (optional), or to upload new content & rmware or download log les using a USB ash drive

*See page 23 for information on compatible wireless adapters

Video Outputs

HDMI, Analog Component, Composite Supports auto-detection of monitor resolution (HDMI port) Supports 24Hz, 50Hz, 60Hz frame rates Manual TV resolution settings up through 1080p

Audio Output

Digital 5.1 (HDMI, S/PDIF), Analog L&R

3D Format Supported

Side-by-Side (Half) 720p, 1080i, 1080p

Encoders Supported

MPEG-2 MP@HL, 45Mbps max MPEG4 Part2 ASP@L5, 8Mbps max Part 10 (H.264) MP@L4, HP@L4, 45Mbps max WMV9 (VC-1) AP@L3, 45bps max

Still Image Formats Supported

BMP, JPG, PNG, TIF

Video Container Formats Supported

AVI, MOV, MP4, MPG, TS, VOB, WMV

Control I/O

Contact closure (x4) Normally Open (NO) or Normally Closed (NC) congurable

RS-232 Interface to Freedom U2 or LP3 via available UIM accessory

USB 2.0 Content & rmware uploads Usage data downloads 5V, 0.5A power output

Internal Solid State Storage

SDHC Card Class 6, speed for HD les Supports up to 32GB capacity Format as FAT32

Freedom ReAct

1.3 About the Memory Card

The player uses a Secure Digital High Capacity (SDHC) memory card to hold the media les and playlist information. This card

has two folders: mti_data and mti_log. The mti_data folder holds all the individual media les and an mti_cong.xml le. This conguration le controls the attract loop, playlists, and all the trigger behaviors (see Appendix A for example le).

Note: To support bit rates required for high denition les, Class 6 or higher SDHC cards should be used with the ReAct player. Class 6 cards support read/write speeds up to 48 Mbits/sec.

Conﬁguration ﬁle

Use to specify attract loop, playlists, & trigger behaviors

Media ﬁles

Media content that plays during the attract loop and specic trigger events

Freedom ReAct

2.0 INSTALLATION & CONNECTIONS

2.1 General Guidelines

 Place media player in a secure location to avoid tampering.  Do not place player in a tightly enclosed space to prevent excessive temperatures inside player.  Do not mount player upside down. It is designed to dissipate heat through the top metal cover.  Do not mount other heat-generating devices near player.  Do not remove player housing as it could result in electric shock and/or damage to player. In addition, inadvertent static dis-

charges to certain components may corrupt the player rmware leaving it in an inoperable state.

 If installing push-buttons as the trigger device, mount buttons in pre-drilled cabinet holes before connecting components.

2.2 Installing or Replacing the Memory Card

Important! Always unplug the power adapter before inserting or removing the memory card.

Remove access cover from bottom of player (requires small Phillips screwdriver).

Insert card containing media content into card slot as shown; then re-secure cover.

2.3 Connecting the Components

Connect player to monitor (or other AV components) using the connection diagrams below. HDMI provides the highest quality

video and audio in a single cable. This connection should be used whenever possible.

Digital monitor with HDMI port

Connect HDMI cable between player & monitor. Cable provides both audio & video signals to monitor.

422-0200-00 HDMI cable

Touch-screen monitor with DVI port & 3.5mm audio

• Connect an HDMI-to-DVI cable & USB cable between player & touch-screen monitor.

• Use alternative audio connection (see examples to right).

* See list of compatible touch-

screen monitors on page 23.

Analog monitor with component or composite video & stereo audio

Plug DIN9 cable into AV port on player; then use the desired video and/or audio cables to connect to monitor inputs as shown below.

Monitor input DIN9 connector color Component video Red, Green & Blue Composite video Yellow Stereo audio White & Red

422-0221-00 DIN9-to-6RCA cable

Alternative audio connections

• For home theater systems, connect a digital audio cable to the S/PDIF port on the player.

• For computer speakers, plug a DIN9-to-3.5mm adapter into the AV port on the player; then plug the speaker cable into the adapter.

AV port on player

422-0220-00 DIN9-to-3.5mm adapter

023-0123-01

3.5mm speaker jack

Freedom ReAct

Turn on the monitor and use the monitor’s controls to select the correct video input (e.g., HDMI).

Optional Internet connection - Use one of the options below if you want to connect the player to the Internet.

 LAN Connection - Plug an Ethernet cable from your network into the player’s LAN port.

 Wireless Connection - Plug a wireless network adapter into one of the player’s USB ports (see page 23 for compatible adapters).

To connect push-button triggers (or similar devices), connect trigger wires to a 5-position screw terminal connector (common wire to

GND). Plug connector into the player’s GPIO port.

To interface with a Freedom U2 or LP3 system, connect a serial cable to the RS-232 port on the UIM. Connect the other end of this

cable to the RS-232 port on the player (see connection diagram on next page).

Triggers can be wired as normally open (NO) or normally closed (NC). Switching behavior is controlled

by the mti_cong.xml le on the memory card.

Plug provided 12VDC power adapter into the player; then connect the adapter to a suitable AC power source.

If you connected the player to a network, you must congure the player’s network settings using the player’s Setup mode

(see pages 12-13). The default factory setting is DHCP.

If you are using a touch-screen, you must calibrate the monitor using the player’s Setup Menu (see page 14).

2.4 Power-up Sequence

The player does not have a dedicated on/off power button. The player automatically turns on and boots when power is supplied. The boot

sequence includes the following elements:

 Approximately 10 seconds after power is applied, the MTI logo appears on the monitor.  Approximately 30 seconds after power is applied, an“MTI” label appears on the front panel of the player.  Approximately 45 seconds after power is applied, the video output from the player turns off briey. This is normal.  Approximately 60 seconds after power is applied, the attract loop begins to play.

Note: This rmware version boots the system in 1280x720p/ 60Hz mode. If using a monitor that does not support this resolution or frame rate, the MTI logo may not be displayed. After the boot sequence, the player reverts to the current video output setting. When shipped from the factory, the video output is set to Auto (see page 12 for details). If valid content does not exist on the memory card, the player automatically displays the Setup Menu (see page 9 for details). If no image is displayed on the monitor, the player may be set for a video output format that the monitor cannot display. The player’s video output setting may be changed using the front panel display as follows:

Enter 68473887 on the optional remote or attached USB keyboard to access the Setup Menu. The front panel on the player displays

“Setup Mode.”

If the down-arrow key, then the OK or Enter keys are the rst keys pressed after entering setup, the front panel indicates the current

output format (e.g., “Auto” or “1080p”, etc.).

Use the up or down buttons to select a resolution the monitor can display. If you are unsure what the monitor is capable of, select

Auto. If connected via HDMI or DVI, ReAct will automatically set its output to match the native resolution of the monitor. If connected via YPbPr, ReAct will set its output to 480/576 which should display on the monitor.

Press OK or Enter to change the output resolution. The Setup Menu should now appear on the monitor along with a Conrmation

message. Press the left-arrow key to highlight “Save,” then press OK or Enter. If the monitor is not capable of displaying the new resolution, the player will automatically revert back to the previous output setting. When this happens, the front panel will once again display “Setup Mode.” Simply pressing OK or Enter (do not press the down-arrow from this state) will once again display the current output setting on the front panel.

Freedom ReAct

Connection Diagram for Interfacing the ReAct Player with Freedom U2 or LP3

(3ft)

023-0123-01

(2ft)

(optional)

Freedom ReAct

3.0 OPERATION & SETUP

3.1 Playing Media Content

The player does not have a dedicated on/off power button. Once power is supplied, the player performs the system boot

process (approximately 60 seconds) and then plays the rst media le in the attract loop playlist. The player continues to play the attract loop content until a trigger event occurs (e.g., customer pushes a button or lifts a Freedom post). When a trigger event occurs, the player switches and plays the media les in the playlist assigned to that trigger. These les play only once; the system then returns to playing les in the attract loop.

3.2 Error Messages

If the player encounters problems with the playlist or media content during bootup, it will begin searching for a connected USB device with updated content. During this process, a blue window with the word ‘Preparing’ is displayed on screen, along with an error message that helps pinpoint the problem (see examples below). Problems are typically caused by one of the following conditions usually after writing to the SD Card directly from a PC:

 Memory card is missing or not properly seated.  Memory card does not contain the mti_data folder with content and the mti_cong.xml le.  Media les specied in the mti_cong.xml le are missing.  There are syntax errors in the mti_cong.xml le.

Note: The error message only appears briey on the screen. If you want to view the error message again, simply press the

Setup button on the optional remote, or the Home key if you have an attached USB keyboard.

Example Error Message Probable Cause

Cannot open /tmp/media/sd/mmcblk0p1/mti_data/ mti_cong.xml

Missing lename.mov, Invalid content in attract loop

Cannot parse xml: tag mismatch ln4 col72 A syntax error has been detected in the mti_cong.xml le. In this case

Attract Loop missing

For all of these errors, check the SD card contents on a PC and correct the error. Or, reload the player content from a known good USB Flash drive. See pages 16-19 for details.

Memory card is not installed or not properly seated

mti_data folder is missing on the SD card

mti_cong.xml le is missing on the SD card

A le listed in the mti_cong.xml le is missing. In this case it is a le listed in the Attract Loop section.

it is a tag mismatch. The line and column number indicates where the xml parser failed. The actual error could be earlier in the le.

Check for proper spelling of the tags and attributes in the mti_cong.xml le. In this case, the “AttractLoop” tag may be mis-spelled. Also check the beginning and end tags.

Freedom ReAct

3.3 Using the Remote Control or USB Keyboard

A remote control is not required for normal operation of the player. It is an optional accessory that can control several basic player functions (e.g., mute and volume) and can also be used to congure the player and monitor. If you do not have a remote,

you can also congure the player by plugging a USB keyboard into one of the USB slots or by using touch points if connected to a compatible touch screen. Basic remote control and keyboard functions are detailed below.

Example only - actual remote may vary in

color and layout. Remote buttons not called

out have no function on the ReAct player.

Text button

Use in Setup mode to close

the on-screen keyboard

Mute

Temporarily mutes current media le playing. Mute can also be controlled via GPI0 push button.

Volume

Temporarily controls playback volume of current media playing. Volume can also be controlled via GPI0 push buttons.

Setup button Exits Setup mode. Use Home key if using USB keyboard.

Navigation buttons

Use in Setup mode. Use arrow keys and Enter key if

using a USB keyboard.

Number/letter buttons

3.4 Configuring the Player Using the Setup Menu

Overview

In most cases, the factory default settings are sufcient for basic operation and there is no need to congure the player. You may,

however, need to congure the player using the Setup Menu under the following conditions:

 Player is connected to the monitor using the AV port. This is an analog interface that does not exchange resolution informa-

tion between the player and monitor. The player’s video output must be set to a specic resolution.

 You want to use a different audio output format (e.g., PCM 5.1).

 Player is connected to a wireless network. You must congure the player’s wireless settings.

 Player is connected to a touch screen.

Freedom ReAct

Accessing & Navigating the Setup Menu

You can access the Setup Menu and congure the player using the optional remote control, by attaching a USB keyboard, or by using a touch screen. Refer to the details below for instructions on how to use each of these devices.

Note: If the player is not on, plug in the power supply and wait approximately 60 seconds until the boot sequence is complete.

Using the remote control

• Enter 68473887 using the remote (spells “MTISETUP”) to access the Setup Menu.

• Use the arrow buttons to navigate between the tabs and the menu choices.

• Press the Select/OK button to see choices and make selections.

• An on-screen keyboard appears if you select a menu item that requires either a text or numerical entry. Use the arrow buttons on the remote to navigate and select keys on the onscreen keyboard.

• Select the backspace key on the keyboard to delete existing entries.

• Security keys are case sensitive, so be sure to use the right case when entering the keys.

• Press the Text button on the remote to close the on-screen keyboard.

• Once you have nished with all entries, select the Exit button at the bottom of the screen or click the Setup button on the remote to exit the Setup Menu.

Navigate between tabs to access

the details in each section

Using a USB keyboard

• Enter 68473887 using the keyboard to access the Setup Menu.

• Use the arrow keys on the keyboard to navigate between the tabs and the menu choices.

• When a drop-down box is highlighted, press the Enter key to see choices and make selections.

• When a text entry box is highlighted, press any letter or number key to begin. The Backspace and Delete keys are used to delete text. When nished, press the up or down arrow to navigate away from the text box.

Note: An on-screen keyboard appears if you press the Enter key while on a text entry box. Use the arrow keys on the USB keyboard to navigate the on-screen keyboard, and press Enter on the USB keyboard to enter the character. Navigate to Enter on the on-screen keyboard to exit.

• WiFi security keys are case sensitive, please be sure to use the right case when entering the keys.

• Once you have nished with all entries, select the Exit button at the bottom of the screen or press the Home key on the USB keyboard to exit the Setup Menu.

Using a touch screen

Note: The touch screen must be calibrated when it is initially connected.

This requires entering the Setup Menu

via the remote control or USB keyboard.

• Tap twice in the upper left corner of the touch screen to access the onscreen keyboard.

• Use the on-screen keyboard to type

“mtisetup” and access the Setup

Menu.

• Use touch points on the screen to navigate between the menu items.

• An on-screen keyboard appears if you select a menu item that requires either a text or numerical entry.

• Press the backspace key on the on-screen keyboard to delete existing entries.

• Security keys are case sensitive, so be sure to use the right case when entering the keys.

• Touch anywhere outside the keyboard to exit the on-screen keyboard.

• Once you have nished with all entries, press the Exit button at the bottom of the screen to exit the Setup Menu.

Player model

Firmware version

Current date & time

Machine (MAC) address

Freedom ReAct

Configuring Audio & Video Settings

Select the AV tab on the Setup Menu to change the video and audio settings as described below:

Video

Output: Choices are Auto, 1080p, 1080i, 720p, 480p, or 480i. These output choices are based on common TV resolutions,

not typical PC resolutions. If you are using a PC monitor, or a TV with an HDMI or DVI cable connection, select Auto as your desired output. The player will automatically detect and display the correct resolution for your monitor.

Format: Choices are NTSC, PAL or 24p. NTSC selects the US composite video standard, and 60Hz frame rate for YPbPr

and HDMI outputs. PAL selects the European composite video standard, and 50Hz frame rate for YPbPr and HDMI outputs.

The 24p setting may be selected when playing 24Hz video content to avoid 3:2 pull-down artifacts. Note that not all TVs or

monitors support 24Hz.

Aspect Ratio: Choices are 16:9 or 4:3.

Audio

Output: Choices are PCM 2.0 (for stereo-decoded output), PCM 5.1 (for 5.1 surround sound decoded output), or Pass-through

(for non-decoded digital output). Only applies to output through HDMI and SPDIF connections. Select based on the type of speaker system that you are using (e.g., select 5.1 only if connected to home theater system via HDMI).

If the content le has a multi-channel (5.1) audio track:

• 2.0 decodes and down-mixes the audio to stereo L&R.

• 5.1 decodes the multi-channel audio. The full bandwidth 5.1 channels of audio is carried on the HDMI output. Only the front left and right audio channels are passed to the analog L&R outputs (no down-mixing).

• Pass-through does not decode the audio. The encoded audio is carried on the SPDIF and HDMI outputs for the connected audio device to decode.

Settings/Output SPDIF HDMI DIN9 red,white

PCM 2.0 (see note below) 2.0 2.0 2.0

PCM 5.1 N/A 5.1 Front left & right only

Pass-through Pass-through Pass-through N/A

Note: When connecting the player to a non-5.1 channel device, such as a TV, select PCM 2.0 in order to hear audio on the device. The player will downmix 5.1 content to 2.0 (stereo L&R). Only use Pass-through mode when the connected audio device, such as a Home Theater receiver, can properly decode the audio format of the content les.

* If the video le has AAC encoded audio, the audio is decoded and downmixed to 2.0 (stereo L&R). Other audio encodings

such as AC-3, DTS, or WMA are not decoded and no audio appears on this port.

Configuring Network Settings

Select the Network tab to congure the settings as described below. This is only required if the player is connected to your network.

Note: It may take a few minutes for an internet connection to establish once the player indicates it has received proper IP addresses.

LAN

If you connected the player using an Ethernet cable, congure the network settings using the LAN Settings sub-menu.

Address Type: Choices are Dynamic (default) or Static. If Dynamic is selected, player obtains IP automatically if the network router is DHCP enabled. If Static is selected, you must set the following IP parameters manually using addresses provided by your IT administrator. The player must be rebooted after the static addresses are entered.

IP Address: (e.g., 192.168.000.002)

Net Mask: (e.g., 255.255.255.0)

DNS: Enter network DNS IP address.

Gateway: Enter IP of router or other directly connected device (e.g., 192.168.000.001).

Freedom ReAct

WiFi (Wireless Connection)

If you are using a compatible wireless network adapter (see page 23), the player automatically detects the adapter and displays a Wi sub-menu. Use this sub-menu to congure the following wireless network settings with information provided by your IT department:

Scan: Press to search for available wireless networks. When complete, the Scan button becomes a drop-down box. Use it to select the desired network.

SSID: This will automatically populate when the desired network is selected from the drop-down box.

Authentication: This will also populate automatically.

Secret Key: Enter the security key for the selected network.

Address Type: Choices are Dynamic (default) or Static. If Dynamic is selected, player obtains IP automatically. If Static is

selected, you must set up the IP parameters listed below manually. The player must be rebooted after the static addresses are entered.

IP Address: Enter IP address (e.g., 192.168.000.002).

Net Mask: Enter 255.255.255.000 or other correct mask.

DNS: Enter network DNS IP address.

Gateway: Enter IP of router or other directly connected device (e.g., 192.168.000.001).

Connect: If dynamic addressing is selected, rst clear any existing addresses by briey unplugging the WiFi adapter and waiting

until the Wi menu disappears. When it is plugged back in, the SSID and Secret Key are remembered. Press Connect when the Wi menu re-appears. It may take a minute or so for the new IP addresses to populate after pressing Connect. Note: If the WiFi connection does not establish, it may be necessary to reboot the player.

Freedom ReAct

Performing Action Tasks

The Action tab provides access to the following tasks:

Sync Conﬁg/Media/Log: Use to update media content and the conguration le (see page 18).

Touch Screen Calibration: Select this option and perform the following steps to calibrate the touch screen:

1. When the ‘Touch Screen Calibration’ menu item is selected, a screen appears with a marker in the upper left corner.

2. Place nger on marker for 2 seconds, then remove. The marker moves to the bottom left corner of the screen.

3. Place nger on marker for 2 seconds, then remove. The marker moves to the bottom right corner of the screen.

4. Place nger on marker for 2 seconds, then remove. The marker moves to the upper right corner of the screen.

5. Place nger on marker for 2 seconds, then remove. The marker moves to the center of the screen.

6. Place nger on marker for 2 seconds, then remove. The screen is now calibrated. Touch screen anywhere to exit.

Audio Codec Update: Use to update the WMA (Windows Media Audio) codec. This is only needed for serial numbers lower than M504-110112-xxxxxxxxxxxx. Requires an Internet connection.

Restore Factory Default: Use to restore all settings to the factory defaults. The player automatically reboots when this item is selected. The following settings are reset when restoring to the factory default:

Marker

AV Settings

Video

Output Auto Format NTSC Aspect Ratio 16:9

Audio Output PCM 2.0

Firmware Upgrade: Use to update the rmware (see next page).

Diagnostic: Do not select as this is for production-line testing use only. If you select this option, you must recycle the power to

exit the diagnostic routine.

Burnin Test: Do not select as this is for production-line testing use only. If you select this option, you must recycle the power to exit this test.

Network Settings

Lan

Address Type Dynamic IP Address 0.0.0.0 Net Mask 0.0.0.0 DNS 0.0.0.0 Gateway 0.0.0.0

Other Settings

Language English Local Mode True Terminal ID (will be blank)

GMT Zone -0800 Sync Network Date Time Yes Date = last value if not connect to Internet Time = last value if not connect to Internet

Freedom ReAct

Configuring Region Settings

Use the Region tab to congure the following settings:

GMT Zone: This sets the time zone relative to Greenwich Mean Time. Default is -0800 (Pacic Standard Time). Enter your local time zone in relation to GMT. If Sync Network Date Time is set to Yes, the player time will be set according to the GMT

Zone entered. (Note: Automatic switching to Daylight Savings Time is not supported.)

Sync Network Date Time: If you set to Yes, then the system automatically gets the date and time from the network (if connected). If set to No, then you must manually enter the date and time.

Date: Use on-screen keyboard to enter date in the format yyyy/mm/dd (e.g., 2011/07/05).

Time: Use on-screen keyboard to enter the current time in the format hh:mm:ss AM or PM (e.g., 10:33:46 AM)

3.5 Updating the Firmware

Warning! Do not remove power while the ﬁrmware is updating. Doing so can leave the player in an unusable state, requiring it be

returned to MTI for repair.

If you have a player with older rmware, you can update the player’s rmware using a USB ash drive. Please contact MTI for the

latest rmware le and then update the player using the steps below:

Using a PC, make a copy of the new rmware and name it fw.bin. Copy this le to the root directory of the USB ash drive.

Plug the USB ash drive into the player.

Access the Setup Menu (see page 11) and select the Action tab.

Select Firmware Upgrade.

Note: If the dialog box says ‘Firmware Not Found’ select ‘Close’, wait a few seconds, then select Firmware Upgrade again. It takes a few seconds for the player to conﬁrm a valid fw.bin ﬁle.

When the ‘Firmware Found’ dialog box appears, it displays the version currently loaded in the player as well as the version

on the USB drive. Make sure you are upgrading to the desired version, then select Flash.

The player automatically updates the rmware.

The player automatically reboots when done.

Remove USB ash drive when nished.

New rmware le

Freedom ReAct

<GPIO>

4.0 CONTENT MANAGEMENT

4.1 Configuring Media Content & Triggers

Configuration Overview

The player’s behavior is controlled by the mti_cong.xml le on the memory card. This le contains sets of elements and attributes

that species the attract loop, playlists, and trigger behaviors. An example cong.xml le is included in Appendix A. This appendix also details the specic elements and attributes that are used to create the conguration le. A small excerpt from this conguration le is shown below:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?>

Tag

Element

<content type="picture" duration="60" linkToTP="1,2,3,4,5,11">3D_Logo.png</content> </AttractLoop> <UIM position="68"> <command type="1" value="01"> <content type="video" rs232Out="#A">MTI-Bold_Loop_v5.mov</content> </command> <command type="1" value="02"> <content type="video" rs232Out="#B">MTI-Curve_Loop_v5.mov</content> </command> <command type="1" value="04"> <content type="video" rs232Out="#D">MTI-Pearl_Loop_v5.mov</content> </command> </UIM>

Child Element

Attribute (name = “value” pair)

Notes:

Content ﬁle name

 A useful freeware program called ConTEXT (www.contexteditor.org) supports syntax color coding of xml les.

 Media content can include media les (e.g., image or video les) or web page content (html les stored on the memory card or on a

web server if player is connected to the Internet).

 All media content must specify the content type and name.

 Media les identied in this conguration le must be in the mti_data folder. If a le is missing, the system displays an error message

and enters Setup Mode.

 System requires the <M504> tag at the beginning, a DefaultVolume value, and the </M504> tag at the end.

 Volume for individual media les is optional; the system will simply use the default value instead.

 You must specify mode3d=”1” for 3D media les; otherwise the system will play the le in the default 2D mode.

Freedom ReAct

Trigger Overview

ReAct currently supports three types of trigger inputs:

 GPIO - momentary contact closure connections (e.g., push buttons or motion-detection sensors). You can attach up to four

GPIO devices to the player’s GPIO port and each device can trigger a specic playlist. Attributes in the cong.xml le determine whether a position is normally open or normally closed, and whether another GPIO trigger may interrupt the current playback.

 Display posts or buttons that are part of a Freedom U2 or LP3 merchandising system. Up to 68 Freedom positions are sup-

ported. Positions 65-68 are special positions that connect to the positions A through D jacks on the UIM. These four special positions can be used to control illuminating buttons (illumination is controlled through the rs232Out attribute in the cong. xml le).

 Touch points on a compatible touch screen. You can create as many touch points as you want over any media content

displayed on the screen. Each content le has its own unique set of touch point triggers and you can create as many triggers as you like for each le.

Creating Touch Points

You can add touch points over any media le by adding touch point elements (<TP>) to the cong.xml le. Each touch point is dened by a set of four values (w,h,x,y) indicating its size and position on the screen as measured in pixels. The position is measured from the top left corner of the screen and is always dened relative to a 1280x720 canvas.

For example, on a 26” 1280x720 monitor, a touch point 2” wide by 1” high in the center of the screen would be dened as follows:

w=”113” h=”56” x=”584” y=”332”

Once you have dened the size and location of the touch point in the cong le, there are other attributes that you can add to give the touch point the look that you want. For example, you can specify the color (r,g,b values) and the transparency level to create basic colored buttons.

You can also assign an image le to your touch point, which is useful for creating special on-screen buttons. If you assign an image le, the player places and scales the image inside your dened rectangle. You can then also set the transparency of the image le using the transparency attribute (transparent_level=) and set the transparency of the image background using the alpha attribute (a=). Refer to the Appendix for additional details regarding these attributes.

Using RS-232 Capabilities

The player has the ability to output any character string that you specify out the RS-232 port when content is triggered. This is

accomplished using the RS232 attribute (rs232Out=) in the cong.xml le. This can be useful for triggering or controlling external devices.

For example, you can use this to control LEDs on buttons connected to positions A through D on the UIM. A typical installation would be to have the LED light when the button is pressed and the content plays, then turn off when the content nishes and player goes back to the attract loop.

Likewise, the rs232Out attribute is needed to control the light rings built into the Freedom U2 display posts. In this application, when a U2 position becomes active, the cong.xml le directs the player to send the appropriate code to the UIM, instructing the light ring on that position to change to its active color.

Examples:

 Freedom U2 positions are represented by single letters. Upper case A thru Z represent positions 1 thru 26, and lower case a thru z repre-

sent positions 27 thru 52.

 To change U2 position 1 light ring to the active state, enter rs232Out=”#A” in the <content> element.

 To activate multiple U2 light rings, enter rs232Out=”@ABCD”. Enter multiple letters after the @ corresponding to the positions to activate.

 Buttons attached to the UIM are represented by the numbers 1 thru 4.

 To light the rst button, enter rs232Out=”#1”. To light multiple buttons, enter rs232Out=”@1234”.

 To reset all U2 light rings to their idle state and turn all button lights off, enter rs232Out=”#0”. This is usually entered into the rst <con-

tent> element of the attract loop to reset all U2 lights.

Freedom ReAct

4.2 Updating Media Content & Playlists

There are two methods you can use to update the player’s media content and conguration le. You can do it remotely through an Internet connection (i.e., remote content management) or locally using a USB ash drive.

Updating via USB Flash Drive

You can update a single player or multiple players using a single USB ash drive. If you are updating multiple players, one or more

‘target’ folders may be created on the USB ash drive to help simplify the process (see next page for example folder structure):

 MAC Folders: Create an individual folder for each player using the last six digits of the player’s MAC address as the folder

name. Place the updated content and the cong_xml le specic to each player in its MAC/mti_data folder.

 Terminal ID (TID) Folders: If all players are assigned a Terminal ID using the same format (see page 13), you can create fold-

ers named with full or partial TIDs to direct the content to specic players or groups of players. For example, if players are all named with a unique number (e.g., mti01, mti02, etc.), you can create a single folder path named mti#/mti_data to direct content in that folder to all players (the ‘#’ at the end of a folder name is wildcard for any character). If you create a folder mti$1, then it directs content only to players mti01, mti11, mti21, etc. In this case, the ‘$’ is used as a wildcard for any single character in the TID.

 Default Folder: If the player’s MAC address or Terminal ID does not match any of the above folders, the player will look for a

mti_data folder in the root of the USB ash drive as a default.

 Common Content Folder: This is an optional folder, containing content that is common to the playlists in multiple MAC, TID,

or default folders. Common content is placed in the common/mti_data folder. This avoids needing to duplicate media les in multiple folders on the USB ash drive.

Once you have created your desired folders and copied the new content into these folders, use the following steps to update the

player(s):

Create and name a sync.xml le with the following attributes:

</M504Sync>

Copy this sync le into each of the mti_data folders. Note that each mti_data folder may contain a different sync.xml le.

Important! It is best to use a dedicated USB ash drive for the updating media content, not the same ash drive used to

download log les.

If you set to true, it copies all the new media content and does not delete any existing (old) les.

If you set to false, it copies all the new media content and any old media les not listed in the mti_cong.xml le are deleted.

If you set to true, only media les specied in the new mti_cong.xml le are copied from the ash drive to the memory card.

If you set to false, all media les in both the target/mti_data folder and the common/mti_data folder are copied to the player, even if they are not specied in the mti_cong.xml le.

Freedom ReAct

Plug the ash drive into one of the player’s USB slots.

When the ‘Ready’ dialog box appears on the monitor, the USB -> SD button is highlighted. Select to start the update.

The player automatically copies the les to the memory card.

Note: Before transferring the new content, make sure that all content les called out in the mti_cong.xml le are present on the USB ash drive. If any content les are missing it will leave the player with an unusable playlist. When the update is complete, the Close button on the bottom of the screen should be highlighted. Select (or press Enter) to close the window.

Remove the ash drive when nished.

Note: If the new mti_cong.xml le has the same or older date as the existing le on the player, a red warning window appears asking to conrm the content transfer.

Example USB Flash drive folder structure

070b50 mti_data ImageA.jpg mti_cong.xml sync.xml VideoA.mov VideoB.mov 070c63 mti_data ImageB.jpg ImageC.jpg mti_cong.xml sync.xml VideoC.mov common mti_data VideoD.mov VideoE.mov mti$1 mti_data mti_cong.xml sync.xml VideoF.mov VideoG.mov mti_data ImageD.jpg mti_cong.xml sync.xml VideoH.mov VideoI.mov

Player with MAC address 070b50 will only look for content in the 070b50/mti_data and common/mti_data folders as directed by the mti_cong.xml and sync.xml les in

the 070b50/mti_data folder.

Player with MAC address 070c63 will only look for content in the 070c63/mti_data and common/mti_data folders as directed by the mti_cong.xml and sync.xml les in

the 070c63/mti_data folder.

Players with Terminals IDs that match the mti$1 string will only look for content in the mti$1/mti_data and common/mti_data folders as directed by the mti_cong.xml and

sync.xml les in the mti$1/mti_data folder.

All other players will only look for content in the mti_data and common/mti_data

folders as directed by the mti_cong.xml and sync.xml les in the mti_data folder.

Freedom ReAct

4.3 Downloading Log Files

The player maintains log les of all activity. You can download these log les using a USB ash drive.

Create a folder named mti_log.

Create and name a sync.xml le with the following attributes:

</M504Sync>

Copy the sync.xml le into the mti_log folder; then copy this folder to a USB ash drive.

Important! It is best to use a dedicated USB ash drive for the log les, not the same ash drive used to update the media content.

Plug the ash drive into one of the player’s USB slots.

If you set to true, it copies the les to the ash drive and then deletes the les from the SD card.

If you set to false, it does not delete the les from the SD card after copying them to the ash drive.

When the ‘Ready’ dialog box appears on the monitor, verify that the SD -> USB button is highlighted. Select to copy the les.

The player automatically copies the log les to the ash drive.

When copying is complete, the Close button will be highlighted. Select to close the window.

Remove the ash drive when nished.

Notes: The log les are created as plain text les. with one le containing all user activity for each day. The le names contain both the player serial number and the date:

m504_001BF007011B_20101008.log

When copying log les from the SDHC card to the USB ash drive, be aware that the current day’s le is not copied. This le may change later if additional user activity occurs. The player does not copy this le in order to avoid duplication of data during future copy operations.

Note: If this ash drive also contains the mti_data folder, then the USB -> SD button will be highlighted by default. You must use a remote, keyboard or touch screen to select the SD -> USB button before proceeding.

Freedom ReAct

5.0 TROUBLESHOOTING

All MTI products are designed and manufactured to provide consistent, trouble-free service. If you encounter a problem, refer to the troubleshooting table below. If the problem persists, contact MTI Customer Service at 1.800.426.6844 (toll-free) or

503.648.6500 (international), from 8AM - 5PM Pacic Time, Monday through Friday. Please send faxes to 503.648.7500 or e-mail cservice@mti-interactive.com.

Problem Probable Cause Solution

Error message appears during boot sequence and system enters Setup mode

(See page 9 for sample error messages and their probable causes)

No power Power supply is not connected to player

3D content is displayed in a split screen format

Memory card is not installed Install memory card

Media le specied in the mti_cong le is not in the mti_data folder

The mti_data folder is not on the memory

card

Syntax errors in the mti_cong.xml le Fix syntax errors and update the memory card

An update using the USB ash drive was

incomplete because the card was full, leaving an unusable mti_cong le

and/or AC power source

mti_cong le did not identify that media le was 3D content

TV is not set to auto-detect 3D input signals Consult your TV manual for instructions on how

TV is not capable of displaying 3D content Replace with 3D-capable TV

Update the memory card content so that all media les are present in the mti_data folder

Update the memory card content so that it contains the mti_data folder with all media les and the mti_cong.xml le

to include the new cong le

Connect a corrected USB ash drive and reboot

the player

Connect power supply to player and AC power source

Edit the mti_cong le so the media le is tagged as a 3D le (mode3d=”1”)

to enable this mode

No picture/screen is not stable Audio/video cable is not connected correctly Ensure that all cables are connected correctly

Player video setting is incorrect for that monitor

Remote does not work and/or cannot access the player setup menu.

Wrong (or no) media le plays when trigger event occurs

Player cannot play media le File type is not supported by this system Replace content with correct le type

Player displays “Failed” when trying to transfer content from a USB Flash drive

No battery power Replace batteries

Something is blocking the IR receiver on the player

System resources have over-owed, causing the player to not recognize the password.

Trigger is not wired correctly Ensure that all trigger cables are properly

The media content and/or trigger information

in the mti_cong.xml le is incorrect

Syntax error in mti_cong.xml le Check for proper spelling of element tags and

One or more content les listed in the playlist

(mti_cong.xml) are missing from the USB

Flash drive

Use the Setup Menu to select the correct video setting

See page 7 for instructions on how to change

the player settings using the front panel display

Remove obstacle blocking the IR receiver

Rebooting the player resets or clears the system resources.

connected

Edit the mti_cong.xml le to x the error; then copy the updated le to the memory card

attributes in the mti_cong.xml le

Correct the mti_cong.xml le, or add the missing les to the USB Flash drive

Freedom ReAct

Problem Probable Cause Solution

Cannot open /tmp/media/sd/ mmcblk0p1/mti_data/mti_cong.xml

Memory card is not installed or not properly seated

mti_data folder is missing on the SD card Copy the mti_data folder to the SD card

mti_cong.xml le is missing on the SD card Copy the mti_cong.xml le to the SD card

Install memory card correctly

Missing lename.mov, Invalid content in attract loop

Cannot parse xml: tag mismatch ln4 col72

Attract Loop missing

Cannot establish connection to a WiFi access point

Player has valid network addresses

listed in setup menu, but unable to

display web pages.

Player has valid network addresses

listed in setup menu, but unable to

establish connection to DSMS.

A le listed in the mti_cong.xml le is missing. In this case it is a le listed in the Attract Loop section.

A syntax error has been detected in the mti_cong.xml le. In this case it is a tag mismatch. The line and column number indicates where the xml parser failed. The actual error could be earlier in the le.

Check for proper spelling of the tags and attributes in the mti_cong.xml le. In this case, the “AttractLoop” tag may be mis-spelled. Also check the beginning and end tags.

Player has stored addresses from a previous WiFi network

WiFi signal is too weak for adapter to establish consistent connection.

Player is not communicating properly on all network ports.

One or more player System settings not correct.

Player is not communicating properly on all network ports.

Locate the missing le and copy it to the SD card

Correct the syntax error(s) in the mti_cong.xml le

Clear the previous network addresses by removing the WiFi adapter. Replug the WiFi adapter to the player and press Connect.

The player must be moved closer to the WiFi

access point. If this is not possible a different adapter may work.

Reboot the player to reset all port communications.

Check System settings in player setup menu. Verify Host Address is correct and UDP Port is

50400. Reboot the player after making changes to Hoast Address or UDP Port. Verify Terminal ID is correct.

Reboot the player to reset all port communications.

Freedom ReAct

6.0 ACCESSORIES

Part Number Item

023-0124-00 IR remote

036-0017-00 SDHC memory card, Class 6, 4GB

140-0446-10 Power/Logic cable, Freedom Alarm Module to UIM, 3ft

140-0853-22 Push button-to-player cable (non-illuminated), 6ft

153-0275-05 Universal Interface Module (UIM), Freedom U2

153-0275-08 Universal Interface Module (UIM), Freedom LP3

406-0594-00 L&R RCA-to-3.5mm adapter

420-0026-00 Stereo audio cable, 3ft

420-0139-00 Composite video cable, 3ft

420-0195-00 Component video (Y, Pb, Pr) cable, 3ft

420-0332-00 SPDIF digital audio cable, 3ft

422-0074-00 RS-232 M-F extender cable

422-0200-00 HDMI Category 2 cable, 3ft

422-0206-01 DB9 Male-to-RJ11 RS232 adapter cable

422-0219-00 HDMI-to-DVI adapter cable, 3ft

422-0220-00 DIN9-to-3.5mm stereo adapter

422-0221-00 DIN9-to-6RCA adapter cable

428-0052-00 Push button, momentary contact

575-1631-00

Available from various electronics retailers

Mounting bracket (requires 2 or 3 per player)

Wireless USB Network Adapter - ReAct supports adapters that use the following Ralink chipsets:

Chipset Adapter Examples RT3070 150Mbps USB Wireless WiFi 802.11n Adapter with Anternna (www.jacobsparts.com) RT3370 Mini Wireless WiFi USB Dongle Adapter 150Mbps (www.jacobsparts.com) RT3572 Linksys WUSB600N v2 RT5370 Z0net ZEW2547

Compatible Touch Monitors

ReAct requires a DVI or HDMI video input on the monitor, and touch control interface via USB. Firmware v2.0.10r1 supports touch monitors from the following companies:

Elo TouchSystems www.elotouch.com

General Touch www.generaltouch.com

Freedom ReAct

LIMITED WARRANTY

Seller warrants all Products manufactured by Seller to be free from defects in material and workmanship. Seller’s warranty shall begin on the date of shipment to Customer. The length of the warranty is determined by the Product type as set forth below.

Base units, display puck assemblies (enclosure and ECB, excluding puck battery), alarm modules (enclosure and ECB), Piezo alarms, secondary sensors, electronic security sensors, quad cables, power/data link cables, IntelliKey Switch Module assemblies, Keyswitch assemblies, Keypad assemblies, puck adapters and custom design brackets/adapters for the Freedom™ Consumer Electronic Handheld (CEhh) Merchandising System (“Freedom™ System”), and NFC electronics boards in the Freedom™ System, all OnSite® switching modules and video/audio switching and distribution modules for the Audition Signal Management System (“Audition System”), multimedia players, format converters, resolution scalers and audio/video cables for the Audition System are warranted for a period of one (1) year.

CarbonTetherTM assemblies, both powered and mechanical and SmartTetherTM assemblies are warranted for a period of one (1) year.

AirTetherTM assemblies are warranted for a period of six (6) months.

Seller provides no warranty hereunder for Power Supplies, and Customer must rely solely upon any warranty provided by the manufacturer of such Power Supplies. Certain manufacturer warranties are on le with Seller and may be made available upon Customer’s request. Seller warrants all batteries to be free from defects in materials and factory workmanship, and warrants any battery that fails to perform as specied within six (6) months after date of shipment. This warranty shall not apply if buyer fails to notify MTI of such defect within ten (10) days after discovery, or if battery has been subjected to misuse, negligence or accident.

The following components of the Freedom™ System are considered consumable items and Seller provides no warranty for

such items: USB interconnect cables, extension cables, SmartCables, FlexSensors, Membrane Sensors, anti-skid pads, antirotation brackets, VHB adhesive pads, X- and L-brackets, CC- and DC-brackets, cable clamps, zip ties, and installation, retrieval and removal tools. Unused SmartCables and Secondary Sensors that are demonstrated by Customer to have been faulty upon delivery to Customer will be replaced at Seller’s expense; provided, however, Customer shall be responsible for any and all related shipping and handling costs.

All other Seller-manufactured Products, not specied above, are warranted for a period of one (1) year.

Seller’s warranty expressed herein does not apply to the following:

• Cartons, cases, cabinets, displays, or any other unit attached to or otherwise connected to a Seller-manufactured Product.

• The labor and other costs associated with the removal and replacement of the warranted Product or any component thereof.

• Products used in applications beyond their normal intended use, application, or rated specications.

• Products damaged by accident, abuse, improper voltage, faulty installations, mechanical failure, re, ood, lightning, civil unrest, or any act of God.

• Warranty services rendered by any party other than Seller unless so authorized by Seller.

• Replacement parts and equipment that have been discontinued or are otherwise unavailable.

• Products from other manufacturers that are integrated by Seller into Customer’s system(s) are not warranted by Seller and are subject only to that warranty, if any, provided by the manufacturer of such Product(s).

Subject to the limitations stated herein, and at Seller’s sole discretion, Seller will replace or repair defective Products or components thereof at no charge to Customer so long as Customer’s account with Seller is current and Customer has returned the Product(s) or component thereof pursuant to a properly issued Return Material Authorization.

Replacement of any Product or any component thereof by Seller under this warranty provision shall not extend, in any way, the length of the original applicable warranty period otherwise provided for herein.

Seller reserves the right to replace a defective Product or component thereof with a refurbished Product or component.

Seller’s warranty herein is non-transferable and shall extend only to Customer.

Freedom ReAct

APPENDIX A

Playlist Elements & Attributes

Freedom ReAct

Example mti_config.xml File

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?>

<M504 date="2011 06 22 22:38:29" version="3"> <DefaultVolume value="45" /> <DefaultDuration value="30" /> <AttractLoop> <content type="video" linkToTP="1,2,3,4,5,11" rs232Out="#0" volume="55">MTI-Macworld.mov</content> <content type="picture" duration="60" linkToTP="1,2,3,4,5,11">3D_Logo.png</content> </AttractLoop> <UIM position="68"> <command type="1" value="01"> <content type="video" rs232Out="#A">MTI-Bold_Loop_v5.mov</content> </command> <command type="1" value="02"> <content type="video" rs232Out="#B">MTI-Curve_Loop_v5.mov</content> </command> <command type="1" value="04"> <content type="video" rs232Out="#D">MTI-Pearl_Loop_v5.mov</content> </command> </UIM> <GPIO> <port lockout="true" normal_open="false" value="1">

<content type="video">MTI-CoralReef.wmv</content> </port> <port normal_open="false" value="2"> <content type="video" mode3d="1">MTI-FIFA3D.mov</content> </port> <port audioctrl="volume_up" normal_open="true" value="3" /> <port audioctrl="volume_down" normal_open="true" value="4" /> </GPIO> <IRREMOTE /> <TP> <tpItem value="1" w="476" h="65" x="770" y="600" r="0" g="0" b="0" transparent-level="0.3" a="0" focusOut="MTItp_SEE_THE_DETAILS.png"> <content type="html" duration="60" linkToTP="12">http://www.mti-interactive.com/Products/Intuition</content>

</tpItem> <tpItem value="2" w="100" h="100" x="900" y="20" r="255" g="255" b="0" transparent-level="0.0" a

rs232Out="#A" uimOnly="1"/> <tpItem value="3" w="150" h="50" x="875" y="150" r="0" g="255" b="255" transparent-level="0.0" a="200"

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Freedom ReAct

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MTI Freedom ReAct Interactive Product Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual