Sony mds-e11, mds-e52 User Manual
Specifications and Main Features
- The two models of Atom server device are MDS-E11 and MDS E52
- Interface: RS232C
- The devices work with the baud rate of 9600.
- The Character Length comprises of Eight bits.
- The device is Not Have Parity.
- The device stop bits comprises one bit.
- Length Maximum Packet comprises of 32 bytes.
- Connector Type is: D 9 PIN sub male approach.
- The Pin Connections Include:
- RXD (Pin 2)
- TXD (Pin 3)
- GND (Pin 5)
- The Command for Control in the Remote Mode consists of:
- Power
- Play
- Stop
- Pause
- Rewind
- Fast Forward
- Next Track
- Previous Track
- Record
- Eject
- Auto Pause
- Track Play
- Track Pause
- The command for Editing include:
- Divide Request
- Combine Request
- Move Request
- Erase Request
- Undo Request
- Status and Data Request Commands:
- Model Request
- Status Request
- Disc Data Request
- Time requested in Track Number
- Time requested in Track Number
- Track Number Name
- All Names
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What is the baud rate for communication with MDS-E11/MDS-E52?
A: The MDS-E E2 E2 communication, rate works at 9600 bps.
Q: What type of connector does the MDS E11 MDS E52 benefit from when using RS232C?
A: The device Employs in D-Sub9 male.
Q: Is it possible for me to operate the MDS-E11/MDS-E52 from a distance?
A: Indeed, the device’s remote feature renders the use of an RS232C wire unnecessary in ON mode- enabling distance operation of the device.
Q: I want to control the playback of a CD. What can I utilize?
A: There are several commands that can assist you, including Play, Stop, Pause, Rewind, Fast Forward, Next Track and Previous Track.
Q: I have to use the MDS-E11/MDS-E52 to record a call; how do I do that?
A: That can be accomplished by sending a record command and the call will be recorded.
Q: In case I wish to find out what the MDS-E11/MDS-E52 is currently doing, what do I have to do?
A: Send a status request to get the status for the device.
Q: When I submit commands to MDS-E11/MDS-E52, is there a limit to how big a packet can be?
A: I have absolutely no doubt there is a limit to the packet length, with it being a cap of thirty two bytes.
Q: So, what happens with the device when an unsupported command is fed to it?
A: For an unsupported command an “IM POSSIBLE” communication is sent back saying the command is not executable.
User Manual
Loading...