HDX80, HDX576
SDI Fiber Matrix Switch
Product Manual
Subject:
HDX80, HDX576 SDI Router Product Manual
Revision:
Milford, Connecticut 06460 U.S.A.
Telephone (203) 647-8700
A, December 2011
Thinklogical Inc.
100 Washington Street
Fax (203) 783-9949
Copyright Notice
Copyright © 2011. All rights reserved. Printed in the U.S.A.
Thinklogical™, a subsidiary of Logical Solutions, Incorporated
100 Washington Street
Milford, Connecticut 06460 U.S.A.
Telephone (203) 647-8700
All trademarks and service marks are property of their respective owners.
Revision A December 2011 i
ii
Table of Contents
About this Product Manual ...................................................................................................... v
Conventions Used in this Manual ............................................................................................ v
INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................ 1
The Logical Solution ................................................................................................................. 1
Theory of Operation .................................................................................................................. 3
System Features ....................................................................................................................... 4
Technical Specifications .......................................................................................................... 5
PART 1: HARDWARE ................................................................................................................ 8
CONTENTS ................................................................................................................................ 8
HDX Modules ............................................................................................................................. 9
Power Supplies ......................................................................................................................... 9
Fan Tray ..................................................................................................................................... 9
Controller Card ....................................................................................................................... 10
Sync Card……………………………………………………………………………………………….12
Input/Output Cards ................................................................................................................. 13
Fiber Optic Cable .................................................................................................................... 17
Fiber Optic Cable Requirements ............................................................................................ 17
Handling Fiber Optic Cable .................................................................................................... 17
Installing Fiber into Input/Output Cards ................................................................................ 18
Removing Fiber from Input/Output Cards ............................................................................. 18
Connecting to Thinklogical™ SDI Xtreme 3G+ Extenders ................................................... 18
Connecting to the Receiver .................................................................................................... 18
Installation ............................................................................................................................... 21
Set-Up ...................................................................................................................................... 21
Order of Installation Events ................................................................................................... 22
How to Replace Modules ........................................................................................................ 23
How to Install or Replace Input/Output Cards ...................................................................... 23
How to Install or Replace a Controller Card .......................................................................... 23
How to Replace a Fan Tray .................................................................................................... 24
How to Replace a Power Supply ............................................................................................ 25
Revision A December 2011
PART 2: SAFETY REQUIREMENTS ....................................................................................... 26
Regulatory Compliance .......................................................................................................... 26
North America ......................................................................................................................... 26
Australia & New Zealand ........................................................................................................ 27
European Union ...................................................................................................................... 27
Standards with Which Our Products Comply ....................................................................... 27
Supplementary Information ................................................................................................... 28
Product Serial Number ........................................................................................................... 29
Connection to the Product ..................................................................................................... 29
PART 3: THINKLOGICAL™ SUPPORT .................................................................................. 29
Customer Support .................................................................................................................. 29
Website .................................................................................................................................... 29
Email ........................................................................................................................................ 29
Telephone ................................................................................................................................ 30
Fax ........................................................................................................................................... 30
Product Support ..................................................................................................................... 30
Warranty .................................................................................................................................. 31
Return Authorization .............................................................................................................. 31
Our Address ............................................................................................................................ 32
Figure Table of Contents
Figure 1: HDX80 Router – Rear View ………………………………………………………………..6
Figure 2: HDX576 Router – Rear View……………………………………………………………….7
Figure 3: HDX Router Fan Tray with Alarm Annunciator…………………………………...……9
Figure 4: Alarm Descriptions and Drawing for the HDX80 and HDX576………………...…..10
Figure 5: HDX Router DIP Switch Locations and Setting…………………………………...….11
Figure 6: Concept of HDX80 I/O Flows…………………………………………………………….13
Figure 7: Concept of HDX320 and HDX576 I/O Flows…………………………………………..14
Figure 8: Input / Output Port Numbering on the HDX80………………………………….…….15
Figure 9: I/O Board Port Numbering on the HDX576 (Upper and Lower Card Cages)..…..15
Figure 10a: SFP+ Module…………………………………………………………………………….16
Figure 10b: It is good practice to install dust plugs in unused SFP+s……………...…..16
Figure 11a: SFP+ latch closed………………………………………………………………………16
Figure 11b: SFP+ latch open……………………………………………………………………..….16
Figure 12a: Coaxial SFP………………………………………………………………………..…….17
Figure 12b: HD-BNC on Coaxial SFP…………………………………………………………..…..17
Figure 13: Connecting the Thinklogical™ SDI Xtreme 3G+ Extender R to the HDX80……19
Figure 20: Connecting the Thinklogical™ SDI Xtreme 3G+ RX to the HDX576……...……..19
Figure 21: Connecting the Thinklogical™ SDI Xtreme 3G+ Extender TX to the HDX80…..20
Figure 22: Connecting the Thinklogical™ SDI Xtreme 3G+ Extender TX to the HDX575...20
Figure 23: Typical HDX576 Router Application using SDI Xtreme 3G+ Extenders………..21
Figure 24: X4 Configurator Log In Screen……………..………………………………………...40
Figure 25: PC 01 has been selected as a source……………………..……………………..….41
Revision A December 2011 iii
Figure 26: Source PC01 has been connected to Destination DESK 01…………………..….42
Figure 27: View of Stations on the Administration Page……………………………………….44
Figure 28: Connection Type Setting…………………………………………………………….….45
Figure 29: Required Station Headers………………………………………………………………46
Figure 30: Deleting Unused Column…………………………………………………………...…..47
Figure 31: Adding Optional Columns………………………………………………………………48
Figure 32: Columns on Groups Page………………………………………………………………49
Figure 33: Add New User Group…………………………………………………………….………50
Figure 34: View of Router from Administration Page………………………………………..….52
Figure 35: Sync Format choices in drop down list……………………………………….……..53
Figure 36: Create a New Macro………………………………………………………………….…..54
Figure 37: Select Steps for Macro……………………………………………………………..……54
Figure 38: Selecting a Macro to Edit……………………………………………………………….55
Figure 39: Editing a Macro……………………………………………………………………..…….55
Figure 40: Create a New Macro…………………………………………………………………...…56
Figure 41: Test Function……………………………………………………………………………..57
Figure 42: Snapshots…………………………………………………………………………...…….58
Figure 43: Studio View……………………………………………………………………….……….59
Figure 44: View of Log File…………………………………………………………………………..60
Figure 45: Global Values……………………………………………………………………………..61
Figure 46: List Values……………………………………………………………………………..….61
Figure 47: Object Values……………………………………………………………………….…….61
Figure 48: Right clicking a row………………………………………………………………..…….62
Figure 49: Right clicking a column…………………………………………………………………62
Figure 50: After selecting “Append” from the “Column” drop down………………….…….62
Figure 51: Left click a column header to see header name choices…………………………62
Figure 52: View of Touch Screen………………………………………………………………...…66
Figure 53: Touch Screen Take control of keyboard mouse……………………………………66
Appendix Table of Contents
Appendix A: Ordering Information…………………………………………………………..……..33
Appendix B: Quick Start Guides……………………………….……………………………..…….35
Appendix C: SD Flash Card Replacement………………….………………………………….….37
Appendix D: X4 Configurator Software……………………………………………………………39
Appendix E: Touch Panel Configuration………………………………………………………….64
Appendix F: MIB FILE…………………………………………………………………………….…..67
Revision A December 2011 iv
PREFACE
About this Product Manual
This product manual is divided into three sections, for Hardware, Safety Requirements and
Product Support. These are sub-divided to help you easily find the topics and procedures you
are looking for. This manual also contains Appendices.
Part 1 – Hardware: This section of the manual contains all the information and instructions on
how to assemble your equipment.
Part 2 – Safety Requirements: Thinklogical™ strongly recommends that you read this section
of the manual prior to starting the hardware assembly.
Part 3 – Product Support: Thinklogical™ provides the best customer support available. If you
have any questions or need to contact the company, please refer to this section of the manual.
Conventions Used in this Manual
As you read this manual you will notice certain conventions that bring your attention to important
information. These are Notes and Warnings. Examples are shown below.
Note: Important Notes appear in blue text preceded by a yellow exclamation
point symbol, like this.
A note is meant to call the reader’s attention to helpful information at a point in the text that is
relevant to the subject being discussed.
Warning! All Warnings appear in red text, followed by blue text, and pre-
ceded by a red stop sign, like this.
A warning is meant to call the reader’s attention to critical information at a point in the text that is
relevant to the subject being discussed.
Revision A December 2011 v
Introduction
The Logical Solution
The HDX80 and HDX576 routers are high performance SDI routers and are non-blocking matrix
switches for complete, end-to-end routing of SDI signals over multi-mode or single-mode fiber
optic cable. These highly reliable and resilient routers are expandable from (HDX80) 5x5 up to
80x80 and (HDX576160) 16x16 up to 576x576 which allows for flexible deployment
configurations.
The HDX Routers from Thinklogical™ includes:
• Redundant, Current Sharing Power Supply Modules
• Redundant Controller Cards
• Single Fan Tray (includes three fans)
Optional Modules (Spares):
HDX 576 Matrix Router Data Input/Output Card, 16 Ports, SFP+
HDX 576 Matrix Router Controller
HDX 576 Matrix Router Fan Tray
HDX576 Matrix Router Sync Card
HDX576 Power Module
HDX576 Switch Card
HDX 80 Matrix Router Data Input/Output Card, 5 Ports, SFP+
HDX 80 Matrix Router Controller
HDX 80 Matrix Router Sync Card
HDX 80 Matrix Router Fan Tray
HDX 80 Power Module
The HDX80 and HDX576 Video Routers are available with LC-type fiber connectors.
Revision A December 2011 1
See Appendix A for the complete line of the Thinklogical HDX Routers.
Warning! The HDX Routers are a Class 1 LASER product that emits near
infrared light. Do not look directly into the fibers or the fiber optic ports.
Revision A December 2011 2
Theory of Operation
Thinklogical HDX Routers can be used together as a system with our Thinklogical SDI Xtreme
3G+ extenders using standard SFP optics. The modular approach of the HDX routers allows all
critical components to be hot swappable including power supplies, cooling fans, and pluggable
optics (SFP+). The hot-swappable I/O boards also provide expansion capabilities in steps of 5
(HDX80) or 16 (HDX576), allowing the HDX routers to be reconfigured without interrupting
signal processing by powering down the router.
The HDX routers are configurable with any combination of multi mode, single mode and coaxial
I/O ports, which supports both short and long haul applications. Our modular design allows
reclocking at any input using coaxial pluggable modules. Our SDI Xtreme 3G+ products also
include a reclocking feature.
The HDX 576 also offers the option of operating two independent 288 x 288 matrixes that can
be utilized as a redundant system to eliminate down time. Two HDX 576 routers can also be
used to create a fully redundant 576 x 576 system that is controllable via one interface for
mission critical applications.
Revision A December 2011 3
System Features
System Features
HDX80
HDX576
Compatible with
SDI Xtreme
Redundant, Hot
-
Swappable
X4 Configurator Software
Matrix Size
Scalability
3G+ Extenders
Each Video Connection
Supports 4Gbps
Single Mode and Multi Mode
Coaxial I/O Modules
and Current Sharing Power
Supply Modules
Hot Swappable SFP+ Optical
Modules
Hot Swappable Fan Tray with
Annunciator Port (for alarms)
Hot Swappable Redundant
Controller Card (optional)
80x80 576x576
5 Ports 16 Ports
Controllable via LAN or
Serial Connection
SNMP (2C) Control Protocol
Included
Multicasting and Macros
Supported
Table 1: HDX Router System Features
Revision A December 2011 4
Technical Specifications
Technical
Physical Dimensions
-
Physical Dimensions
-
Physical Dimensions
-
Humidity 5-95% RH, non-condensing
Operating Temperature 0-50° C (32-122° F)
Alarm Relay contacts Maximum DC: 1A at 30VDC
Maximum AC: 0.3A at 125VAC
Contact resistance maximum: 100 mΩ
Power Requirements AC Input: 100-240VAC, 47-63 Hz
Universal AC Power Supply
Specifications HDX80 HDX576
Rack Size
Height
Width
Physical Dimensions-
Depth
Power Consumption
Actual Weight
Shipping Weight
Table 2: HDX Router Technical Specifications
EIA 19” (48.26 cm) EIA 19” (48.26 cm)
6 RU 10.50” (26.70 cm) 26 RU 45.5” (115.6 cm)
17.16” (43.59 cm) 17.19” (43.7 cm)
15.32” (16.57” including
card pulls; 42.09 cm)
Approximately 400 Watts
Fully Loaded
37.1 lbs. (16.83 kg) 132.0 lbs. (59.87 kg)
100 lbs. (45.36 kg) 170 lbs. (77.1 kg)
Depth: 23” (including fiber
management tray)
Approximately 1700 Watts
Fully Loaded
Revision A December 2011 5
NOTE: All modules may be replaced without interruption to other module functions.
Load-sharing Redundant Power Supplies
Enunciator Ports (for alarms)
Fan Tray Module
I/O Cards
(Ports 1-80)
Figure 1: HDX80 Router – Rear View
Revision A December 2011 6
Primary Controller Card
(Back-Up Controller Card is optional)
Revision A December 2011 7
Figure 2: HDX576 Router – Rear View
Part 1: Hardware
Contents
When you receive your Thinklogical™ HDX80 Router, you should find the following
items:
• HDX80 Chassis (includes 2 Power Modules, 1 Fan Tray Unit, and 1 Controller Card)
• Power Cords – (2) PWR-000006-R (International connections may differ)
• CAT5 Cable Assembly, 15 Feet – CBL000001-015FR
• Product Manual CD
• Product Quick Start Guide
• Chassis Options:
• HDX80 Redundant Controller Card – HDM-000006
• HDX80 Spare Fan Tray – HDM-000007
• HDX80 Spare Power Module(s) – HDM-000009
• HDX80 Data I/O Card, 5 Ports – HDM-D00005
• HDX80 Sync Card - HDM-000008
The HDX80 ships configured to customer specifications. All physical connections to the product
use industry-standard connectors.
When you receive your Thinklogical™ HDX576 Router, you should find the following
items:
• HDX576 Chassis (includes 4 Power Modules, 1 Fan Tray Unit, and 1 Controller Card)
• Power Cords – (4) PWR-000006-R (International connections may differ)
• CAT5 Cable Assembly, 15 Feet – CBL000001-015FR
• Product Manual CD
• Product Quick Start Guide
• Chassis Options:
• HDX576 Redundant Controller Card – HDM-000001
• HDX576 Spare Fan Tray – HDM-000002
• HDX576 Spare Power Module(s) – HDM-000004
• HDX576 Data I/O Cards, 16 Ports- HDM-D00016
• HDX576 Switch Card - HDM-000005
• HDX576 Sync Card- HDM-000003
Revision A December 2011 8
The HDX576 Video Router ships configured to customer specifications. All physical
connections to the product use industry-standard connectors.
HDX Modules
The inspired modular approach of the HDX80 and HDX576 allows for all critical system
components including power supplies, cooling fans and pluggable optics (SFP+) to be hotswappable, thus minimizing business impact in the unlikely event that a component should fail.
Power Supplies
The dual redundant power supplies ensure continuous, uninterrupted power. The supplies are
current sharing which means the supplies equally share the load. If a power supply were to fail,
a single power supply can withstand the entire current load of the HDX Router system.
Although the HDX Routers functions properly with one Power Module, it is recommended that
both Modules be used, preferably connected to two independent power sources (for
redundancy). Additionally, the hot-swappable feature allows for easy replacement of a module
(in case of failure) without interrupting the HDX Routers system functionality.
Fan Tray
The HDX Routers use 3 DC fans all located conveniently in one modular fan tray. The tray is
designed to move air horizontally through the enclosure. This hot-swappable fan tray allows for
easy replacement of the module (in case of failure) without interrupting the system functionality.
Any 2 DC fans will adequately cool either system.
The Fan Tray is also equipped with an Annunciator Port for the use of alarms. The system
alarms can be configured to trigger an external control system or generate SNMP Traps.
Figure 3: HDX Router Fan Tray with Alarm Annunciator
Revision A December 2011 9
The HDX Routers Critical Hardware Alarms are as follows:
The HDX80 Router Critical Hardware Alarms:
1
POWER SUPPLY 1 (LEFT):
2
POWER SUPPLY 2 (RIGHT):
3
FANS:
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Individual fan monitoring
TEMPERATURE WARNING:
TEMPERATURE SHUTDOWN:
CPU:
Card failure (Only with a redundant card)
INPUT/OUTPUT CARDS:
ANY OF THE ABOVE
COMMON
GROUND
The HDX576 Router Critical Hardware Alarms:
1
POWER SUPPLY 1 (LEFT):
2
POWER SUPPLY 2:
3
POWER SUPPLY 3:
4
POWER SUPPLY 4 (RIGHT):
5
FANS:
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
Individual fan monitoring
TEMPERATURE WARNING:
TEMPERATURE SHUTDOWN:
CPU:
Card failure (Only with a redundant card)
INPUT/OUTPUT CARDS:
ANY OF THE ABOVE
COMMON
GROUND
Fan failure, temperature spikes, DC voltage and/or current out of range, AC power input interruption and module removed
Fan failure, temperature spikes, DC voltage and/or current out of range, AC power input interruption and module removed
Chassis over temperature, multiple sensors
Chassis over temperature causing shutdown
SFP+ failure, laser output fault
Fan failure, temperature spikes, DC voltage and/or current out of range, AC power input interruption or module removed
Fan failure, temperature spikes, DC voltage and/or current out of range, AC power input interruption or module removed
Fan failure, temperature spikes, DC voltage and/or current out of range, AC power input interruption or module removed
Fan failure, temperature spikes, DC voltage and/or current out of range, AC power input interruption or module removed
Chassis over temperature, multiple sensors
Chassis over temperature causing shutdown
SFP+ failure, laser output fault
Figure 4: Alarm Descriptions and Drawing for the HDX80 and HDX576
Controller Card
The hot-swappable Controller Card connects the Router to an external Linux or Windows CPU.
The serial port can also be used for 3rd party controller integration (such as Crestron, AMX or
home-spun interfaces). Also, the
Router via the LAN port.
If the HDX Router is to be controlled via ethernet, it will require a static IP address. This value
can be set via the DIP switch to the values listed below. The factory default setting will be
192.168.13.15.
X4 Configurator Software (Appendix C) can be used to control the
Revision A December 2011 10
HDXRouter DIP Switch Location & Settings
8 Position DIP Switch (Located on the backplane on all HDX Router models)
HDX80 Router with front
HDX576 Router with
front cover removed
cover removed
Back-up
Controller IP
Address
192.168.13.16
192.168.13.18
192.168.13.20
192.168.13.22
192.168.13.24
192.168.13.26
192.168.13.28
192.168.13.30
192.168.13.32
192.168.13.34
192.168.13.36
192.168.13.38
192.168.13.40
192.168.13.42
192.168.13.44
192.168.13.46
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0
0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1
0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0
0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1
0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0
0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1
0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0
0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1
DIP Switch
Primary Controller IP
Addresses
192.168.13.15 & 192.168.13.115
192.168.13.17 & 192.168.13.117
192.168.13.19 & 192.168.13.119
192.168.13.21 & 192.168.13.121
192.168.13.23 & 192.168.13.123
192.168.13.25 & 192.168.13.125
192.168.13.27 & 192.168.13.127
192.168.13.29 & 192.168.13.129
192.168.13.31 & 192.168.13.131
192.168.13.33 & 192.168.13.133
192.168.13.35 & 192.168.13.135
192.168.13.37 & 192.168.13.137
192.168.13.39 & 192.168.13.139
192.168.13.41 & 192.168.13.141
192.168.13.43 & 192.168.13.143
192.168.13.45 & 192.168.13.145
0
8
0
0
Pin 1 is on the bottom.
0
1
The left ← position = 1.
0
1
1
1
Figure 5: HDX Router DIP Switch Locations and Setting
The simplest network connection is an isolated network with only the HDX Router, the control
server, and any control clients using static IP addresses. The HDX Router can be set to any of
the above settings. The control server must be at 192.168.13.9, and the control clients could
then be set to any other addresses in the 192.168.13.X family.
If static IP addresses for the control server and its clients are not possible, then the control
server will require two (2) network interfaces with one interface set to the static address
192.168.13.9 and dedicated to the HDX Router(s) while the other network interface can be
configured as required by the facility's network administrator.
A Back-Up Controller Card is optional to ensure uninterrupted functionality if the Primary
Controller Card should fail or need to be replaced. The Primary Controller Card should always
be in the left or upper controller slot. This card must have a LAN connection that allows it to
communicate with both the Primary Controller and a server having an IP address of
192.168.13.9. Without this interface the back-up controller will never take control of the router.
The server should have the firewall turned off or be configured so that it is able to respond to
pings from the Primary and back-up controllers.
Revision A December 2011 11
Note: Removing the Primary Controller Card when it is Active will power down the
HDX Router and interrupt service. Refer to page 39 “How to Replace a Controller
Card”.
Note: When using a Back-up Controller configuration in a Secure Application with
Restrictive Switching, both controllers must have the same Restrictive Switching Table
files (see Appendix D: Secure Applications).
Sync Card
The hot-swappable Sync Card provides a Reference Input and loop output so that switch
connections can be made synchronously with an external reference or “House Sync”. All switch
connection timing complies with SMPTE RP 168 and with SMPTE 274M depending on signal
format. The Reference Input accepts any of the following signal formats:
NTSC 525iPAL 625i
1280x720p60
1280x720p59.94
1280x720p50
1280x720p30
1280x720p29.97
1280x720p25
1280x720p24
1280x720p23.98
1920x1080p60
1920x1080p59.94
1920x1080p50
1920x1080i60
1920x1080i59.94
1920x1080i50
1920x1080p30
1920x1080psf30
1920x1080p29.97
1920x1080psf29.97
1920x1080p25
1920x1080psf25
1920x1080p24
1920x1080psf24
1920x1080p23.98
1920x1080psf23.98
Revision A December 2011 12
Input/Output Cards
The hot-swappable Input/Output (I/O) cards provide excellent in-service expansion capabilities
in convenient sets of 5 ports per I/O card for the HDX80 or sets of 16 ports per I/O card for the
HDX320 and HDX576, thus allowing re-configuration without interrupting signal processing.
Each I/O card consists of one Transmit (T) and one Receive (R) optic per port. I/O Cards are
available with LC-type fiber connectors and can be assembled with Single-mode or Multi-mode
optics (SFP+). Each individual I/O Card lists the ports as 1 through 5 on the HDX80 and as 1
through 16 on the HDX320 and HDX576 Video. The Fan Tray module lists the port numbers
(all numbering is bottom to top, left to right. See figs. 10-12 on pg. 13). A LED located at the
top of each I/O card indicates when power is ON to that card.
The HDX80 Router configuration can have a minimum of one I/O Card. The HDX80 Router is
constructed with one fully non-blocking 80x80 switch matrix.. Each HDX80 I/O card contains 5
ports, so that when fully configured, the HDX80 will contain 16 I/O cards. The 16 I/O cards
provide a total of 80 Optical Input/Output connections (SFP+ T/R). The switching matrix
connects any optical input (SFP+ R) to any optical output (SFP+ T), even if it is the same Port
number (i.e. Port 1 R connected to Port 1 T).
Revision A December 2011 13
Figure 6: Concept of HDX80 I/O Flows
The HDX320 Router configuration can have a minimum of one I/O Card. The HDX320 Router
is constructed with one fully non-blocking 320x320 switch matrix.. Each HDX320 I/O card
contains 16 ports, so that when fully configured, the HDX320 will contain 20 I/O cards. The 20
I/O cards provide a total of 320 Optical Input/Output connections (SFP+ T/R). The switching
matrix connects any optical input (SFP+ R) to any optical output (SFP+ T), even if it is the same
Port number (i.e. Port 1 R connected to Port 1 T).
Figure 7: Concept of HDX320 and HDX576 I/O Flows
INPUTS
INPUTS
OUTPUTS
OUTPUTS
The HDX576 Router configuration can have a minimum of one I/O Card. The HDX576 Router
is constructed with one fully non-blocking 576x576 switch matrix.. Each HDX576 I/O card
contains 16 ports, so that when fully configured, the HDX576 will contain 36 I/O cards. The 36
I/O cards provide a total of 576 Optical Input/Output connections (SFP+ T/R). The switching
matrix connects any optical input (SFP+ R) to any optical output (SFP+ T), even if it is the same
Port number (i.e. Port 1 R connected to Port 1 T).
Revision A December 2011 14
Figure 8: Input / Output Port Numbering on the HDX80
Figure 9: I/O Board Port Numbering on the HDX576 (Upper and Lower Card Cages)
Revision A December 2011 15
Dust Plug
Pluggable SFP+
The SFP+ Optical Module is a 4Gb/s Short-Wavelength Transceiver designed for use in bidirectional Fiber Optic Channel links. The modules are hot-pluggable and operate with 3.3VDC.
Each Input and Output card contains rows of SFP+ modules that serve as the fiber-optic
couplers for the fiber cables to and from the Thinklogical Tx and Rx Extenders. Individual cards
can be removed for ease of access to the SFP+ modules.
Always use dust caps to protect against damage when a fiber optic connector is not
attached to its coupling device (fiber optic equipment, bulkheads, etc.)
Figure 10a: SFP+ Module Figure 10b: It is good practice to install dust
plugs in unused SFP+s.
Each I/O card can have as many as 5 SFP+ for an HDX80 and 16 SFP+ for a HDX576 each
mounted within a grounded metal enclosure. Each SFP+ module is locked into its enclosure
with a built-in latch handle that can be opened for removal or locked for installation.
Figure 11a: SFP+ latch closed Figure 11b: SFP+ latch open
The latch handle spans the two LC ports and arrows printed on the handle indicate which port is
an INPUT ( ) and which is an OUTPUT ( ).
Revision A December 2011 16
Pluggable Coaxial SFP
The HDX line of routers can also utilize coaxial SFP’s to send signals directly through the
routers without the use of extenders. The Thinklogical CSA-000001 is an electrical SFP
Transceiver module with reclockers designed to transmit and receive SDI signals up to
2.97Gbps over 75Ω coaxial cables via DIN 1.0/2.3 connectors.
Figure 12a: Coaxial SFP Figure 12b: HD-BNC on Coaxial SFP
Fiber Optic Cable
Fiber Optic Cable Requirements
Thinklogical recommends SX+ Laser Enhanced (50µm) fiber for your HDX Router and SDI
Xtreme 3G+ Extension System. Multi-mode fiber has the ability to extend up to a maximum of
1000m, where Single-mode fiber has the ability to extend distances beyond 1000m.
Warning! Do not use APC (Angle Physical Contact) Connectors! If inserted
into an SFP+, APCs will destroy the SFP+.
Patch Panels
A Patch Panel is a panel of connectors/ports that connect incoming and outgoing lines. Patch
panels are typically chosen for cable management, allowing long fiber runs to be kept in place
and to minimize handling. If your application involves the use of Single-Mode Extenders,
your patch panel connectors must be APC.
Handling Fiber Optic Cable
Unlike copper cabling, fiber optic cable requires special handling. A small spec of
dust or a scratch to the ferrule tip can attenuate the optical signal so that it becomes
unusable.
Warning! The ends of the connectors (the ferrule) should never come in
contact with any foreign object, including fingertips.
Revision A December 2011 17
Warning! Minimum bend radius must be 1.5”. Be careful not to pinch the
fiber when using ties.
Installing Fiber into Input/Output Cards
Step 1: Grasp the LC connector of the fiber optic cable by the sides and remove the dust cap.
Warning! Laser in use! Do not look directly into the opening.
Step 2: Open the LC retractable and carefully insert the fiber connector into the SFP+ port until
it locks into place.
Removing Fiber from Input/Output Cards
Step 1: The LC connector has a locking feature that can be released by depressing the latch-
release tab located on the side of the connector. With the tab depressed, slowly remove the
cable by pulling the connector straight out of the SFP+ port.
Warning! Laser in use! Do not look directly into the opening.
Step 2: Immediately install a dust cap on the ferrule to protect the fiber tip.
Connecting to Thinklogical™ SDI Xtreme 3G+ Extenders
The HDX Routers are designed to work with the Thinklogical SDI Xtreme 3G+ product line as
well as ImageEvolution X3, SDI to HDMI Converter and extenders, and HDMI to SDI Converters
and extenders.
Connecting to the Receiver
The SDI Xtreme 3G+ Receiver serves as the Destination (theaters, editing suites, control
consoles, video walls, etc). Power can then be supplied to the unit. The Receiver then
connects to the HDX Router I/O ports using fiber (Multi-mode fiber for distances up to 1000m;
Single-mode fiber for distances beyond 1000m).
Revision A December 2011 18
Figure 13: Connecting the Thinklogical™ SDI Xtreme 3G+ Extender Receiver to the HDX80
Figure 20: Connecting the Thinklogical™ SDI Xtreme 3G+ Extender Receiver to the HDX576
Revision A December 2011 19
Connecting to the Transmitter
The Transmitter serves as the Source (computer and video entities). Depending on your
configuration, your local KMASS devices (keyboard, mouse, etc) are first connected. The video
sources (e.g. computers) are then connected followed by any local video devices. Power can
then be supplied to the unit. The Transmitter connects to the HDX I/O ports using fiber (Multimode fiber for distances up to 1000m; Single-mode fiber for distances beyond 1000m).
Figure 21: Connecting the Thinklogical™ SDI Xtreme 3G+ Extender Transmitter to the HDX80
Figure 22: Connecting the Thinklogical™ SDI Xtreme 3G+ Extender Transmitter to the HDX576
Revision A December 2011 20
Installation
All physical connections to the product use industry-standard connectors. Non-supplied cables
that may be needed are commercially available. All connections are found on the rear of the
unit.
Figure 23: Typical HDX576 Router Application using SDI Xtreme 3G+ Extenders
Set-Up
Note: Insure that all thumb screws are finger tight so that all the modules
are properly held in the chassis.
1. Carefully remove the HDX Router from its shipping container. Inspect the HDX
Router to make certain that no damage occurred during shipment.
2. All of the I/O cards are installed at the factory to meet the configuration. Insure
that the I/O cards are properly seated in the unit. All of the I/O cards have
thumb screw retainers.
3. After checking the I/O cards, go to the top of the unit. There are two power
supplies located in the top part of the chassis. Verify that the power supplies
are secure in the chassis.
Revision A December 2011 21
Note: The HDX576 must have ALL four power modules powered ON
within a 5 second time frame.
4. Located directly below the power modules is a fan tray. The fan tray has thumb
screws holding them into the chassis. Verify that the fan tray is secure. Cooling
is accomplished by the fan trays and fans in the power supply units. Air is forced
into the chassis from the fan tray. This cools the vertically mounted I/O cards,
the integrated circuits on the Backplane, as well as removing any heat
generated by the power modules.
Note: When mounting the chassis in a rack, insure that none of the fans
have restricted air flow.
5. The temperature in the chassis is monitored in several locations. The power
supplies have an internal temperature sensor that is monitored constantly for
any conditions that may indicate a problem. Other temperature sensors are
mounted in the fan trays, on the Controller card(s), on the I/O cards, and on
the Backplane.
Note: If any of these sensors detect an over temperature condition, power
will be removed from all sensitive components and the system will shut down.
6. As a further safeguard, all fan speeds are monitored and any fan speed that
does not meet specification will cause the unit to set alarm condition.
Warning! Do not remove the Front Door when the unit is powered. The
Backplane Integrated Circuits will overheat when operating without the Front Door
attached.
Note: All of these conditions send out notifications prior to shut down. For a
detailed list of the alarm descriptions, see Figure 8: Alarm Descriptions and
Drawing on page 15.
7. When the HDX Router has been inspected and found to be in good condition, the
installation process can begin.
Order of Installation Events
Please refer to the Quick Start Guides included with your products for detailed instructions.
The Quick Start Guides are also available in Appendix B.
Revision A December 2011 22
How to Replace Modules
How to Install or Replace Input/Output Cards
Note: No shutdown is required prior to installing/replacing Input/Output
Cards.
Step 1
Turn the two thumbscrews counterclockwise until they disengage from the chassis. Pull the
card out using both handles.
Warning! Do not pull on the thumbscrews when removing the module –
damage may occur!
OR
If a blank panel is present, remove the blank panel from the desired location using the
thumbscrews.
Step 2
Place the new module upright so that the POWER LED is on the top. Grasp the module
by the handles or by the outer edge of the aluminum housing. The card should slide freely
until it reaches the backplane connector. At this point, use just enough force to firmly
engage the card with the mating connector.
Warning! If the module does not slide into the connector, do not force it!
Damage may occur. Remove the card and start over.
Step 3
Once the module is completely seated, hand-tighten the thumbscrews.
Warning! Do not tighten the thumbscrews with a screwdriver.
How to Install or Replace a Controller Card
Note: When using a single Controller, the left Controller slot is always
Primary.
Revision A December 2011 23
Note: Replacing the Active Controller Card will interrupt service.
When replacing a Controller Card in a system with redundant controllers you may remove the
Controller that is not active (Active LED is Off) without interrupting service. Before removing a
Primary Controller that is active you should cause a Fail-over to the Back-up Controller. This
can be done by removing the LAN connection from the active Controller and waiting
approximately 20-50 seconds for the Back-up Controller to take control, as indicated by the
Active LED. After the Primary Controller is removed and replaced (following Steps below), the
Primary Controller will re-take control of the system and become the Active Controller.
Step 1
Turn the thumbscrews counterclockwise until they disengage from the chassis. Pull the
Controller Card out using both black handles.
Step 2
Place the new module upright so that the ACTIVE LED is on the top. Grasp the module
by the handles or by the outer edge of the aluminum housing. The card should slide freely
until it reaches the backplane connector. At this point, use just enough force to firmly
engage the card with the mating connector.
Warning! If the module does not slide into the connector, do not force it!
Damage may occur. Remove the card and start over.
Step 3
Once the module is completely seated, hand-tighten the thumbscrews.
Warning! Do not tighten the thumbscrews with a screwdriver.
Step 4
Replace the LAN cable connection and/or the RS232 cable connection.
How to Replace a Fan Tray
The HDX Routers use three DC fans to move air horizontally through the enclosure. Be sure
not to block the air vents on the front and rear of the unit, and leave at least 2” of space on both
sides.
Note: Be sure to leave adequate ventilation space on both sides of the units
(2” minimum), especially if the units (e.g. Extenders) are being stacked above or
below the HDX Router.
Note: No shutdown is required prior to replacing the Fan Tray.
Revision A December 2011 24
Step 1
Turn the four thumbscrews counterclockwise until they disengage from the chassis.
Step 2
Pull the Fan Tray module out using both black handles.
Step 3
Place the new module so that the aluminum housing is on the bottom. Hold the new Fan Tray
by the black handles and slide the aluminum housing into the black card guides.
Warning! Do not operate the unit without a Fan Tray installed for greater
than 10 minutes.
Step 4
Hand-tighten the thumbscrews.
Warning! Do not tighten the thumbscrews with a screwdriver.
How to Replace a Power Supply
Warning! Disconnect the power cord before proceeding!
Note: No shutdown is required prior to replacing a Power Supply.
a. The Power Modules are universal input 120-240VAC 50-60Hz. Use the proper power
cord for your region (supplied with the unit). Although the HDX Router functions properly
with one Power Module, it is recommended that both Modules be used, preferably
connected to two independent power sources (for redundancy).
Step 1
Grasp the black handle with one hand.
Step 2
Slide the green tab to the left with the other hand.
Revision A December 2011 25
Step 3
Pull the Power Module out of the chassis.
Step 4
Insert the new Power Module into the chassis and slide it in until it reaches the backplane
connector. The module should slide freely until it reaches the backplane connector. At
this point, use just enough force to firmly engage the card with the mating connector.
Warning! If the module does not slide into the connector, do not force it!
Damage may occur. Remove the module and start over.
Part 2: Safety Requirements
Symbols found on the product
Markings and labels on the product follow industry-standard conventions. Regulatory markings
found on the products comply with requirements.
Regulatory Compliance
Thinklogical™ products are designed and made in the U.S.A. Products have been tested by a
nationally recognized testing laboratory and found to be compliant with the following standards
(both domestic USA and many international locations).
North America
These products comply with the following standards:
Safety
ANSI/UL60950-1: 1st Edition (2003)
CAN/CSA C22.2 No. 60950-1-03
LASER Safety
CDRH 21CFR 1040.10
Class 1 LASER Product
Electromagnetic Interference
FCC CFR47, Part 15, Class A
Industry Canada ICES-003 Issue 2, Revision 1
Revision A December 2011 26
Australia & New Zealand
This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment this product may cause radio interference,
in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures.
European Union
Declaration of Conformity
Manufacturer’s Name & Address: Thinklogical™
100 Washington Street
Milford, Connecticut 06460 USA
Telephone (203) 647-8700
Product Name
Model: HDX80 Router, HDX576 Router
These products comply with the requirements of the Low Voltage Directive 72/23/EEC and the
EMC Directive 89/336/EEC.
Standards with Which Our Products Comply
Safety
CENELEC EN 60950-1, (2006)
LASER Safety
IEC60825:2001 Parts 1 and 2
Class 1 LASER Product
Electromagnetic Emissions
EN55022: 1994 (IEC/CSPIR22: 1993)
EN61000-3-2/A14: 2000
EN61000-3-3: 1994
Electromagnetic Immunity
EN55024: 1998 Information Technology Equipment-Immunity Characteristics
EN61000-4-2: 1995 Electro-Static Discharge Test
EN61000-4-3: 1996 Radiated Immunity Field Test
Revision A December 2011 27
EN61000-4-4: 1995 Electrical Fast Transient Test
EN61000-4-5: 1995 Power Supply Surge Test
EN61000-4-6: 1996 Conducted Immunity Test
EN61000-4-8: 1993 Magnetic Field Test
EN61000-4-11: 1994 Voltage Dips & Interrupts Test
Supplementary Information
The following statements may be appropriate for certain geographical regions and might not
apply to your location.
This Class A digital apparatus meets all requirements of the Canadian Interference-Causing
Equipment Regulations.
Cet appareil numérique de la classe A respecte toutes les exigencies du Règlement sur le
matérial brouilleur du Canada.
Warning! This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment, this product
may cause radio interference, in which case the user may be required to take
adequate measures.
Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits
for a Class A digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits
are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when
the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment
generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and
used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference
to radio communications in which case the user may be required to take
adequate corrective measures at their own expense.
Note: This Class A digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003 and
has been verified as being compliant within the Class A limits of the FCC Radio
Frequency Device Rules (FCC Title 47, Part 15, Subpart B CLASS 1), measured to
CISPR 22: 1993 limits and methods of measurement of Radio Disturbance
Characteristics of Information Technology Equipment.
Note:
electromagnetic fields
The user may notice degraded audio performance in the presence of
.
Note:
keyboard cable may be needed to comply with Immunity Requirements
Revision A December 2011 28
If using a keyboard that is noise susceptible, a ferrite ring on the
Product Serial Number
Thinklogical™ products have a unique serial number, imprinted on an adhesive label that is
fixed to the bottom of the chassis. The serial number includes a date-code. The format for the
date-code is 2 digits for the month, 2 digits for the day and 2 digits for the year, plus two or three
digits for a unique unit number. This serial number is also found on the original shipping carton.
Connection to the Product
Connections and installation hardware for our products use industry-standard devices and
methods. All wiring connections to the customer equipment are designed to minimize
proprietary or customized connectors and cabling. Power connections are made with regionally
appropriate power cords and approved methods.
Part 3: Thinklogical™ Support
Customer Support
Thank you for choosing Thinklogical™ products for your application. We appreciate your
business and are dedicated to helping you successfully use our products. Thinklogical™ is
always here to help.
Thinklogical™ is an engineering company and we will make every effort to ensure that you
receive the information you require directly from our most knowledgeable engineers. We
believe that the first line of support is the design engineer that developed the product.
Therefore, your questions will be handled promptly by our in-house engineers who are most
familiar with your products.
To contact Thinklogical™ use the following telephone numbers and internet-based methods:
Website
Check out our website for current product offerings, support information and general information
about all of the products we offer.
Our internet website offers product information on all current systems, including technical
specification sheets and installation guides (for viewing online or for download), product
diagrams showing physical connections and other information you might need.
Internet: www.thinklogical.com
Note: Most online documents are stored as Adobe Acrobat “PDF” files. If you
do not have the Adobe Acrobat reader needed to view PDF files, visit
www.adobe.com for a download.
Email
Revision A December 2011 29
Thinklogical™ is staffed Monday through Friday from 8:30am to 5:00pm, Eastern Time Zone.
We will try to respond to your email inquiries promptly, use the following email addresses for
your different needs:
info@thinklogical.com – Information on Thinklogical™ and our products.
sales@thinklogical.com – Sales Department - orders, questions or issues.
support@thinklogical.com – Product support, technical issues or questions, product
repairs and request for Return Authorization.
Telephone
Telephone Sales: Contact our expert, technically oriented sales staff via telephone in Milford,
CT at (203) 647-8700 or if in the continental US, you may use our toll-free number (800) 291-
3211. We are here Monday through Friday from 8:30am to 5:00pm, Eastern Time Zone. Ask
for their direct dial phone number when you call.
Telephone Product Support: Contact Product Support via telephone in Milford, Connecticut at
(203) 647-8700. The support lines are manned Monday through Friday, 8:30am to 5:00pm,
Eastern Time Zone.
International Sales: Please contact our US sales staff in Milford, CT at (203) 647-8700. We
are here Monday through Friday, 8:30am to 5:00pm, Eastern Time Zone (same as New York
City). If leaving a voice message, please provide a “best time to call back” so we may reach
you at your convenience.
Our switchboard attendant will direct your call during regular business hours. We have an
automated attendant answering our main telephone switchboard after regular business hours
and holidays. You can leave voice messages for individuals at any time. Our Sales
Representatives have direct numbers to speed up your next call to us.
Fax
Our company facsimile number is (203) 783-9949. Please indicate the nature of the fax on your
cover sheet and provide return contact information.
Product Support
Thinklogical’s™ support personnel are available Monday through Friday from 8:30am to
5:00pm, Eastern Time Zone. If your application might require assistance at some time outside
Revision A December 2011 30
of our normal business hours, please contact us beforehand and we will do our best to make
arrangements to help you with your Thinklogical™ products.
Warranty
Thinklogical™ warrants this product against defects in materials and workmanship for a period
of one year from the date of delivery. Thinklogical™ and its suppliers disclaim any and all other
warranties.
Note: Thinklogical™ Inc. products carry a one year warranty, with longer term
available at time of purchase on most products. Please refer to your product
invoice for your products Warranty Terms & Conditions.
Defect remedy shall be, repair or replacement of the product, provided that the defective
product is returned to the authorized dealer within a year from the date of delivery.
If you wish to return your device, contact the Thinklogical™ authorized dealer where you
purchased the device, or if you purchased directly, call Thinklogical™ at 1-800-291-3211 (USA).
Return Authorization
If you must return a product to Thinklogical™ directly:
Contact Customer Support at 1-800-291-3211 or 203-647-8700.
Customer Support will ask you to describe the problem and will issue you a Return
Merchandise Authorization number (RMA#).
Pack the device in its original box, if possible, and return it with the RMA# on the box.
Note: Do not return a product to Thinklogical™ without a Return Material
Authorization Number.
Return address for products with Return Material Authorization:
Attn: RMA#
100 Washington Street
Milford, CT 06460 USA
PH: 800-291-3211 (USA only)
Revision A December 2011 31
Our Address
If you have any issue with the product, have product questions or need technical assistance
with your Thinklogical™ system, please call us at 800-291-3211 (USA only) or (203) 647-8700
and let us help. If you’d like to write us, our mailing address is:
Thinklogical™ Inc.
100 Washington Street
Milford, CT 06460 USA
Revision A December 2011 32
Appendix A: Ordering Information
Thinklogical's
HDX80
Router
Part Number
Description
High Definiti
on Matrix Router 80 Spare Modules
HDX-000080 High Definition Matrix Router 80 Chassis
HDM-D00005 High Definition Matrix Router 80 Data I/O Card, 5 Ports, SFP+, Multi-Mode
HDM-D00S05 High Definition Matrix Router 80 Data I/O Card, 5 Ports, SFP+, Single Mode
HDM-D00C05 High Definition Matrix Router 80 Data I/O Card, 5 Ports, SFP+, Coaxial
HDM-000008 High Definition Matrix Router 80 Sync Card
HDM-000006 High Definition Matrix Router 80 Spare Controller Card
HDM-000007 High Definition Matrix Router 80 Spare Fan Module
HDM-000009 High Definition Matrix Router 80 Spare Power Module
Table 3: HDX80 Router Ordering Information
Revision A December 2011 33
Thinklogical's
HDX576
Router
Part Number
Description
High Definition Matrix Router 576 Spare Modules
HDX-000576 High Definition Matrix Router 576 Chassis
HDM-D00016 High Definition Matrix Router 576 Data I/O Card, 16 Ports, SFP+, Multi-Mode
HDM-D00S16 High Definition Matrix Router 576 Data I/O Card, 16 Ports, SFP+, Single Mode
HDM-D00C16 High Definition Matrix Router 576 Data I/O Card, 16 Ports, SFP+, Coaxial
HDM-000005 High Definition Matrix Router 576 Switch Card*
HDM-000003 High Definition Matrix Router 576 Sync Card
HDM-000001 High Definition Matrix Router 576 Spare Controller Card
HDM-000002 High Definition Matrix Router 576 Spare Fan Module
HDM-000004 High Definition Matrix Router 576 Spare Power Module
*Router configured to 288x288 requires one (1) HDM-000005, 288x288 Redundant requires two
(2) HDM-000005 and 576x576 requires four (4) HDM-000005.
Table 4: HDX576 Router Ordering Information
Revision A December 2011 34
Appendix B: Quick Start Guides
Revision A December 2011 35
Revision A December 2011 36
Appendix C: SD Flash Card Replacement
Revision A December 2011 37
Revision A December 2011 38
Appendix D: X4 Configurator Software
The
X4 Configurator Software
between source computer or video entities and user display destinations such as desktops,
theaters, conference rooms, editing suites, control consoles, video walls, biomedical imaging
arenas, satellite mapping, etc. In addition, single video sources may be multi-cast (one to more
than one) or broadcast (one to all) to desired destinations. Additionally, macro presets may be
created for saving and recalling commonly used input and output ties.
Note: The HDX Router line can also be controlled via an ASCII interface. There is an
additional manual for the ASCII Interface found on our website or available upon request
(VxRouter-ASCII-API)
Controlling the HDX Router(s) with the X4 Configurator software requires an external Control
Computer. This computer may be configured to fit in with your facility’s exisiting network, but
HDX Routers require static IP addresses. If your facility will not allow static IP addresses on its
own network, then it may be necessary for the Control Computer to have two network cardsone for the facility interface, and an additional one for controlling the routers. Router information
is stored by IP Address so it should not change. A web browser is used to manage the HDX
Router(s).
allows for easy and intuitive setup and control of the switching
One or more HDX Routers can be controlled via a web-based software package running on a
Control Computer running Microsoft Windows or Linux.
Installation, Linux:
The Linux installation is automatic and allows few options.
Installation, Windows:
There are options available during the Windows installation. If, for example your Windows
machine already has Python and the pyWin extensions installed, then the first two checkboxes
can be unchecked as they are for installing (or unnecessarily reinstalling) those packages.
The install process also asks if the configuration files should be available to just you or to all
users. This determines where the configuration files will be placed.
Install Python2.6 (unnecessary if previously installed)
Install Python win32 extension (unnecessary if previously installed)
Create LSI/X44 Directory Tree (leave checked)
Install X44 Configurator Programs (leave checked)
Install X44 Default Configuration Files (leave checked)
Create X44 Configurator Service (leave checked)
Start X44 Configurator Service (leave checked)
After installation (which also starts the web server as a Windows service), open a browser and
set the URL to the address of the server machine. Once the network(s) are configured and the
control software is running, the control pages can be accessed from any connected client PC by
Revision A December 2011 39
starting a browser and setting the URL to the name/address of the control server as set by the
network administrator.
The user will be greeted with the following login screen:
Figure 24: X4 Configurator Log In Screen
The installation software includes two default accounts as show below. Please log in using
admin for first time set up.
Username: admin Password: admin
Username: user Password: user
When the router is first being configured, there will be stations defined. The setup
process is described starting on page 43.
NOTE- There is a HELP tab located on each page. This tab will provide you with
version information as well as information on the specified page.
CONNECTIONS
When logged in, you will land on the Connections page. This page displays destinations on the
left side of the screen and sources on the right. These settings can be changed to meet your
preferences.
To make a Connection
a. Click a source to select it
b. Click one or more destinations to make connections
Revision A December 2011 40
Figure 25: PC 01 has been selected as a source
A connection is made when the name of the source appears in half of the destination box, and
the 'X' becomes the same color as the stripe(s) above the source. Many additional destinations
can be clicked and connected to the same source.
When a serial control signal is required from destination to source, many destinations can be
connected to view the video from the source but only one can have control of the source. The
method used for determination of which connected destination has control is described starting
at page 45.
Revision A December 2011 41
Figure 26: Source PC01 has been connected to Destination DESK 01
When a destination is receiving the video from the source and has the connection necessary to
control the source (if serial control is to be used), that destination will display both the source’s
name and a small mouse icon. Only the destination with the control signal connected will show
the icon for that source.
To disconnect a source from a destination, simply click the 'X' on the destination.
ADMINISTRATION
When logged in as administrator you use the ADMIN link from the top of the browser window to
load the ADMIN page and edit:
a. Stations
b. Groups
c. Router
d. Macros
e. Snapshots
From the ADMIN page you can also access the “Tests” functions and/or view “Help” information
on whichever page is current.
NOTE- There is a "Backup" button located on each page that will save a backup file
to your desktop for all the current settings. This will allow you to revert to previous
settings by reverting to saved files.
Revision A December 2011 42
You can alternately edit all of the configuration files using a spreadsheet program or text editor.
All the files are in .csv format and their locations are described below. Changes made will be
automatically updated on the web interface when they are saved.
Configuration Files
The HDX routers use .csv formatted spreadsheet files as configuration files. Every configuration
file used to setup the web interface has the extension “.csv” for “comma separated values” and
can be viewed, modified, and saved using most modern spreadsheets (Microsoft Excel,
OpenOffice Calc, GNUmeric, etc.).
The three (3) most important configuration files are found in X44/setup/ and are named:
groups.csv, router.csv, and stations.csv .
Linux:
When running in Linux, these files will be found in:
/opt/lsi/hdxrouter/intuicon/X44/setup/
Windows7:
If during installation you selected to make it available to all users, then the configuration files will
be found in:
\ProgramData\LSI\X44\setup\
(*Note: The “ProgramData” directory is hidden by default. It can be made visible in:
Control Panel > Folder Options > View)
If installed for just one user, the files are in:
\Users\<user’s name>\AppData\Roaming\LSI\X44\setup
WindowsXP:
If the installation was performed for all users, the configuration files will be found in:
C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application Data\LSI\X44\setup
If installed for one user:
C:\Documents and Settings\<user’s name>\Application Data\LSI\X44\setup
STATIONS
Stations are user defined source or destination signals that should be treated as a single object.
A source station may be a single video source, a video source with a control return signal, or
even multiple video signals that should always be switched together.
Some stations may need to be protected from accidental (or malicious) connections and
disconnections by unauthorized users. To facilitate this, each station has one or more fields
used to specify which "groups" (collections of users) can see and control that station.
A station needs: a name, one or more ports within a router chassis, and, if access is to be
restricted, some way to determine who has access to the station ("Viewable”).
Revision A December 2011 43
In addition, sources can have different colored stripes across the top to help make connections
easier to see. When a destination is connected to a source, the "X" that separates the
destination from its active source is given the same color as that assigned to the source. If a
connected destination or source has the cursor over it, the stripes at the top of the source and
all the destinations connected to it will become thicker and turn the color of that source to make
connections easier to discern at a glance.
stations.csv This file creates sources and destinations and determines which router ports are
part of which stations.
To view and edit the stations.csv file using web access, set your browser’s URL to the web
server and select “ADMIN” from the links at the top and then “STATIONS” from the tabs on the
ADMIN page.
Figure 27: View of Stations on the Administration Page
The first set of rows are for global values that will apply to all the stations and browsers. These
include the width, height, and font size for the on-screen icons that represent the stations. The
interval (in milliseconds) between browser updates and the type of connection are also global
values.
The connection type setting in the stations.csv file deserves additional detail: Connections are
Revision A December 2011 44
made on the connect page, which represents sources and destinations as individual boxes on
opposite sides of the screen. Connections are made by clicking a source to select it and then
clicking one or more destinations. The connection type determines how these connections are
made.
Figure 28: Connection Type Setting
- VIEW will cause the newly clicked destination to be fed by the currently selected source in
addition to any previously connected destinations. If the source has a back channel for serial
control of the source, then only the first destination connected will be able to transmit that
control. All additional destinations will see the video (if there is any), but only the first will have
control.
- SHARE is much like VIEW, except the last destination connected will be able to supply the
return control signal instead of the first. This allows rapid switching of control among multiple
destinations which is particularly valuable during collaborative work.
- TAKE is the final connection type. In the case of a TAKE style connection, only the last
destination connected to a source will have both video and control. Any existing video
connections between the selected source and other destinations will be lost so that only the last
destination connected will have video from and serial control to the source.
(*Note: If there is no serial control signal to be sent to the source, then VIEW and SHARE
behave identically.)
Source Category and Destination Category
In the STUDIO page, only a small subset of the sources and destinations can be seen at a
single time. Source and destination categories segment the sources and destinations into
smaller, more manageable collections. While the CONNECT page allows all the sources to be
seen in the same window (with scrolling when necessary), it still makes good sense to separate
the stations into smaller related categories to organize the available stations.
To create a category, add the chosen name to the rows with headers titled “Source Category”
and “Destination Category”. This will insure that a tab (on the CONNECT page) or a button (on
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the STUDIO page) will be visible. Adding stations to the categories will be covered in the next
section.
The next collections of rows are where the administrator will spend most of their configuration
time. The headers for the source stations will have (at least) columns for “Source Name”,
”Router Name”, one or more headers with names ranging from “L1” to “L5”, one or more
“Category” headers, and “Color”.
Figure 29: Required Station Headers
Required Headers:
- Source Name: This is the name that will appear in the CONNECT and STUDIO screens, and it
is also the name that macros will use in connect and disconnect steps.
- Router Name: The web server can support multiple HDX routers, and a station may span more
than one router (perhaps with video on one, data on another). Each router name applies to the
port names that follow it until another router name is encountered.
- L1 through L5: The port names below these headers become part of the station. New columns
can be added by right-clicking on an existing L column header and selecting “Append” from the
drop down menu.
- Category: As described previously, categories are subsets of the stations. These let stations
be grouped together according to the administrator’s wishes. Each station can belong to
multiple categories. New category columns can be added by right-clicking on the Category:
header and selecting “Append” from the drop down menu.
- Color (only found in the Source rows): In the “CONNECT” screen, each source icon has a
stripe and an “X” whose color is assigned by the “color” field. When a connection is made
between source and destination, the name of the source will appear in the destination and the X
inside the destination will become the same color as the source’s.
Deleting Unused Columns:
Some columns are not always used. If, for example, the router will only be serving single
headed sources and destinations, then only L1 (first video) and possibly L2 (serial control, if
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present) are required and L3 (second video) is unnecessary. To clean up the spreadsheet, right
click the L3 header and select “Delete” from the drop down menu, and then confirm your choice.
The L3 column will be removed.
Figure 30: Deleting Unused Column
Optional Columns:
- Viewable: This column is necessary whenever non-admin user groups are used. Each station,
source or destination, is by default hidden from all groups except the admin. To make a station
viewable to a group, the group’s name must appear in the “Viewable” column on the station’s
row. This column is created by right-clicking the header for the last column and selecting
“Append” from the drop down menu, and then clicking the header in the new column and
selecting “Viewable” from the drop down menu. Multiple “Viewable” columns can be added and
used so stations can be seen by multiple groups.
- Takeable: This column is used in special situations where the ability of one group to take
control of a source station’s serial control (if present) must be restricted. Only groups whose
name is in the takeable column can take the control signal from an existing destination. This
column is created by right-clicking the header for the last column and selecting “Append” from
the drop down menu, and then clicking the header in the new column and selecting “Takeable”
from the drop down menu. (*Note: In practice, the Takeable column is almost never needed.)
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Adding Viewable and/or Takeable Columns:
Right click on last column header and select “Append”...
New column is added with same header name.
Left click on new columns header and select “Viewable”.
New “Viewable” column now ready for user group names for stations that should be seen.
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Figure 31: Adding Optional Columns
GROUPS
"Groups" are used to restrict access to stations and macros. The admin account can access any
page, macro, or stations. Other collections of users - "groups" - can be defined to have their
access rights strictly limited to specific assets.
groups.csv : This file determines who can use the router’s web control and what they will be
able to do.
Note: A user is loosely defined as an individual, and a group is a collection of users
that share the same permissions and general behaviors. Each user can have a separate
username and password, but once logged in the user, while still identified as an
individual user, will be treated as a member of a group and will have the permissions
allowed to that group.)
The groups.csv file can be edited either directly with a spreadsheet program, or from the web.
To use the web browser, enter the URL for the web server in the address field and then select
GROUPS from the blue links across the top. Only user groups that the admin has authorized
can see, modify, and save the GROUPS page.
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Figure 32: Columns on Groups Page
The first header of the first row is “Logins Required”. If the value beneath is “yes”, then any user
attempting to access the web server via a browser will be greeted with a login screen and will
not see any pages until successfully logging in. If logins are required, then the value of the next
header, “Default Group”, has no meaning.
If logins are not required, then users accessing the web server without logging in will always be
treated as the group listed beneath “Default Group”. This allows one general use group for
casual users without logging in. Administrators and other users can still log in to their accounts
and be part of their normally assigned groups.
The next set of lines define the groups. Each row describes a group with a “Group Name”, the
“Startpage” they will first see after logging in and then any additional pages that will be available
to members of that group. (These additional pages are the blue links across the top of the
pages.)
To add a new user group, right-click any field in the row directly above where it should appear
and select “Append” from the drop down menu. A new row will appear and the new group’s
values should be added there.
Right click in previous row pop up the menu, and select “Append” to add a new group row.
After “Append” is selected and “user2”, a startpage, and an additional page entered.
Figure 33: Add New User Group
The next set of rows define users. Each row assigns the values for a user, including the
Username, the Group that this user belongs to, and the Local Password for this user. New users
can be added in the same manner that a new group was added in the example above.
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The final set of rows defines a special class of users that are automatically assigned to a Group
based solely on their IP address. These are most often touchpanels that may not have
keyboards or sufficient resolution to let a user log in conveniently. Requests from these
addresses will always be seen as coming from their assigned group - logins from these
addresses are not possible.
This allows multiple touchpanels to be part of a common group, or each touchpanel can be an
individual group so that each can see only the stations and macros allowed to that group.
The web server software is delivered with logins required set to “no” and the default group set to
admin. This is to allow the installer a chance to configure the server right out of the box. After
that the administrator can set more restrictive settings if necessary.
Members of the “admin” group can always see every station. Other groups must explicitly be
given permissions for each station and macro.
ROUTER
The router tab loads a page that defines the physical routers that the X4 Configurator software
will control. Each row describes a different router and requires values for “Router Name”,
“Type”, “IP Address”, “Socket” and “Enabled”.
Where appropriate, a drop down list of choices is offered to fill in these values, but it is important
that the Type, IP Address (usually 192.168.13.15), and Socket (usually 17567) match the values
of the physical router.
The “Enabled” setting determines whether the server will attempt communications with that
router. This value can be set to “no” when the router is not available; otherwise the server will
periodically attempt to communicate with the router and will show errors. If you are having
issues making connections on the router, make sure that this column is set to “Yes”.
The CREATE button will create and save a new default stations.csv file with single head
stations (and no back-channel) for every source and destination port for the type of router
selected. This function should be used carefully since it will replace the existing station file.
Note: When the CREATE button is used, the previous station file is temporarily
saved in the directory setup/backup in case the CREATE button was used accidentally.
This directory's contents are temporary and may not persist for more than a few days. If
the stations.csv file is accidentally replaced, the administrator should immediately
recover the lost file from the setup/backup directory and place it in the setup directory.
The location of these directories is described in the previous Configuration Files section.
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Figure 34: View of Router from Administration Page
The “Sync Format” field describes how routers equipped with the sync card will synchronize
new connections. The simplest choice is “AUTO (follow input)” which will attempt to use the
format of the supplied “House Sync” signal. Clicking in this field will pop-up a list of choices as
seen in figure 35.
The “House Sync” field will display the format of the sync detected at the sync input. If no card is
present it will display “card not installed”.
“Sync Status” will indicate whether the router has been able to lock to the House Sync using the
Sync Format chosen by the user. This field will display “locked”” or “not locked”, or, if the card is
not present, it will be blank.
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Figure 35: Sync Format choices in drop down list.
MACROS
A macro is a sequence of operations the user can create, save, and recall to repeat steps that
will be executed frequently. They can be restricted to specific user groups or made available to
all.
Please note that you can also use a .csv file to create, save, edit, and delete macros directly.
To create a new macro, execute the desired commands from the CONNECT page, and then
select the MACROS page and press the “Macro from History” button.
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Figure 36: Create a New Macro
Select the steps that should be part of the macro and give it a name (here it’s “1-4”) and press
SAVE. Once saved the Macro will appear as a new button on the MACROS page.
To edit a Macro, navigate to the “ADMIN” page and then select the “Macros” tab. Then, select
the macro’s name from the “First Select Macro...” drop down box.
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Figure 37: Select Steps for Macro
Figure 38: Selecting a Macro to Edit
Once a macro has been selected you can view and edit information about the macro.
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Figure 39: Editing a Macro
The “Group” rows define which user group(s) will be able to see and execute this macro.
Steps can be added or deleted by right-clicking within any element in a row. Existing steps can
be modified by left clicking within the Action, Destination, or Source columns.
To change the name of a macro, type the changed name into the text input area to the right of
the label, “New Name? (or leave unchanged), and press the “SAVE” button on the right.
To delete a macro, select it from the “First Select Macro...” pull down list and then press the
“Delete This Macro” button at the far right. This step cannot be undone.
It is also possible to create new macros from the ADMIN-MACROS page.
From the “First Select Macros...” pull down menu, find and select the “Create New Macro” line
(at the very bottom of the list).
The recommended first step is to change the name from “Needs Name” to something more
appropriate. After that, the action, destination, and source fields should be filled in with the
appropriate values for the desired activity. More action rows can be added in the usual fashion
(right click on the last row, select “Append” from the drop down menu, fill in the new line) until
the macro contains all the actions necessary. Then press “SAVE”. The new Macro will appear
on the Macros page.
TOUCHSCREENS
Please see Appendix F for configuration instructions.
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Figure 40: Create a New Macro
TESTS
The Test tab allows you to test the port connections of a HDX Router.
How to Perform a Test
a.
From the Router drop down list, select the router you want to test.
b.
Choose from the ‘Select a Test’ drop down menu:
1.
1 to 1, 2 to 2, etc
2.
Broadcast chosen source to all
3.
Cycle through sources
4.
Cycle through destinations
Figure 41: Test Function
SNAPSHOTS
Snapshots are recorded and executed from the "Snapshot" tab of the ADMIN page. Snapshots
are a way of recording and saving the connections of every single port on one or more routers,
including whether or not they are connected at all. When a snapshot is played back or
“executed” every port will be reset to the connections that were present when the snapshot was
recorded.
NOTE- This process can be disruptive. It should only be used to set all connections to a
known state. Since every port is reset and reconnected, even ports that are already connected
the same way the snapshot recorded will temporarily lose their connections before being
reconnected.
To create a new snapshot, select “"Create New Snapshot" from the pull-down list. “Press to
record” will appear and should be pressed when the system is connected and ready to be
recorded. A name box will also appear with a default name for the new snapshot. Clicking the
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"Press to Record" button will cause the system to interrogate every port and save the settings to
a new .csv file in the setups/snapshots/ directory with the same name as the snapshot.
To change the name of a snapshot or delete it, select it from the pull-down list. Its name will
appear in the text input box next to "Change name here", as well as a "Delete This Snapshot"
button. To change the name, change the text in the input box. To delete it, click the "Delete"
button and then accept the action on the confirmation pop-up.
Existing Snapshots will appear as buttons and selecting one of these buttons will execute the
snapshot after an “Are you sure?” confirmation pop up.
Figure 42: Snapshots
STUDIO
The Studio page is an alternate view to the Connections tab. Connecting ports in the Studio
view is a different process and has additional options. (To add this page to the links please see
the Groups section.) This page is not designed for use as an administration page. To navigate
back to other pages use the back arrow in your browser.
To make a connection, select both a destination and a source (in any order). They will turn blue
when selected.
"TAKE" will cause any existing destinations for the selected source to be disconnected, and
then the chosen destination will be given the only connection for the chosen source, as well as
being connected to the serial control of the source (if present).
"(VIEW)" will not disturb any existing connections from the source, but the new destination will
not receive control of the source (if present). This is useful if a user wishes to monitor a source
without disturbing any existing users of that source.
The (VIEW) button is rendered with parenthesis to remind users that VIEW only gives them the
ability to see the source and not control it. Destination boxes with sources that are connected
using VIEW will show the source name in parenthesis meaning that the source can be seen but
not controlled. Only one destination will show the source name without parenthesis, and that is
the one with the serial control channel (if present).
NOTE: If no other destination is using the source at the time the (VIEW) button is
pressed, then the new destination will also get the back channel serial control (if
present).
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"SHARE" is a hybrid of the first two commands. No existing video connections for the given
source are broken, but the new destination will also take over the control (if present).This is
useful when two or more user destinations are viewing the same source and they wish to take
turns controlling the source. The video will be present at both destinations, but whoever presses
SHARE last will be connected to the back channel for serial control (if present).
And as described previously in the (VIEW) section, if SHARE is used to connect a source to a
destination, the source name will appear without parenthesis in that destination and with
parenthesis in any other previous destinations also showing that source.
There are also Lock and Unlock buttons to keep control of chosen sources and destinations.
When a user has a source or destination (or both) locked, they can be assured that no other
user will be able to take video from control of that source.
Figure 43: Studio View
LOGS
To view a log of the activity of the switch you can click on the Logs tab under ADMIN. This will
allow you view logins, operations, connections, errors and system updates. This
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Figure 44: View of Log File
CONFIGURATION FILE STRUCTURE
The configuration files (stations, groups, router, macros) all share a similar structure. The are
encoded in the .csv (comma separated values) format to allow easy access from spreadsheet
programs, text editors, and the web-server program itself.
Configuration Files, In General
There are four kinds of rows: blank, comments, headers, and values.
If a row is blank, it is ignored. This allows the creation of white space between blocks of data.
If the first character in the first field of a row is ‘#’, then the contents of the entire row will be
ignored . This gives the administrator the ability to enter and save comments.
If the first field in a row ends with ‘:’ (colon), then the program interprets the entire row as a
series of “headers”. A header describes the meaning and usage of all the fields below the
header in that column, until a new series of headers replaces the current ones and supplies new
meanings for the values below it.
There are three ways of interpreting the values found in the fields below a header:
- The first is “global”. This value is assigned to the name defined in the header above it and it
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will apply throughout the application. Examples of a global value would be: “Font Size”,
“Connection Type”, and “Update
Interval”.
Figure 45: Global Values
- The second type of value is part of a list. If there are multiple headers with the same name,
then the values found below those headers will be added to a list with that name. Examples of
lists include “Source Category”, “Destination Category”, and “Viewable”.
Figure 46: List Values
- The final type of value is defined when the entire row is meant to be thought of as an “object”.
A good example of an object would be a “station” which has its own name, some number of
input and/or output ports that should all be switched at the same time, and additional other
fields.
Figure 47: Object Values
In the example above, the station with the source name “Src 1” has fields for the router name
“40”, the ports used in that router (“UR-001” and “UT-001”), the categories that will show it
(“ALL” and “Rack 107”), and the color that this source and the destinations will display when
they are connected (“fuchsia”).
X4 Configurator imitates a simplified model of a spreadsheet within the user’s browser. Rows
can be added or removed by left-clicking on any of the light gray “value” rows and choosing the
proper choice from the drop down menu. New columns can be added by right-clicking on any of
the dark “header” fields and selecting “Append” or “Delete” from the drop down menu.
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Figure 48: Right clicking a row
Figure 49: Right clicking a column
Figure 50: After selecting “Append” from the “Column” drop down
Figure 51: Left click a column header to see header name choices
While each file uses a similar method to define and populate various objects, the kinds of
objects created by each file depends on the file name and the software module that reads it.
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1.
"groups.csv" will be read and interpreted by the module "groups.pyc" to create user
groups, individual user accounts, and IP addresses that will always be assigned to
specific groups.
2.
"stations.csv" will be read and interpreted by "stations.pyc" to set general values for
station button sizes and fonts, and also to create the source and destination objects and
their constituent ports.
3.
"macros" is a directory. Within it are individual files - one for each macro. Since macros
can be limited to specific groups, there are "Group:" columns at the top that set who can
see and execute each group.
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APPENDIX E: Touch Panel Configuration
The Touch Panel allows user-friendly access to the Thinklogical X4 Configurator software for
simple actions to be made with the touch of the screen. The unit connects independently to a
network and with a onetime configuration, the set-up is easily performed.
NOTE: There is an additional Touch Panel manual available with further detail on
set-up and use available from Thinklogical.
There are two ways to configure a touchpanel. One is to use a USB keyboard connected
directly to the touchpanel and make any necessary changes directly on that panel. The other is
to connect one or more touchpanels to a network and log into them remotely. Both methods are
described below.
In both cases, you will first need to decide the IP address of the web server before configuring
the touchpanel(s).
Direct Configuration:
1.
Attach the USB keyboard to a USB port on the Touch Panel
2.
Press Ctrl - Alt - F1 on the Touch Panel to go into text mode
3.
When the login appears, type in the following-
username: root
password: emac_inc
Remote Configuration: Each touchpanel is shipped with DHCP enabled by default.
1. Attach one or more touchpanels to a network with a DHCP server
2. Use "ssh" to access each touchpanel in turn
3. When the login appears, log in with the following values:
username: root
password: emac_inc
To set up the network:
4. Type cd /etc/network
5. Using vi, edit “interfaces”
6. In the section for eth0,
a. Modify the dhcp line to say “static”
b. Insert a line "address 192.168.13.161" (with whatever IP address you've chosen for
this Touch Panel)
c. Add "netmask 255.255.255.0"
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d. Save and exit
The completed interface file should look something like this after modification:
# /etc/network/interfaces -- configuration file for ifup(8), ifdown(8)
# The loopback interface
auto lo
iface lo inet loopback
allow-hotplug eth0
iface eth0 inet static
address 192.168.13.171
netmask 255.255.255.0
gateway 192.168.13.1
To set the browser to find the server:
7. Type cd /home/user
8. Using vi, edit “homepage” (a single line file that, by default,reads:
"http://192.168.13.9/touch")
a. Change the IP address to match that of the web server (also called the “Control
Computer”)
b. Save and exit
The files have now been configured, but the Touch Panel will not use them yet:
9. Type “sync”
10. Type “reboot”
The touch panel will blank its screen and reboot with the new values.
If you are using the Remote Configuration method on multiple touch panels, watch to see which
panel blanks and reboots so you can tell which one you've just configured and label it with the
proper IP address.
USING THE TOUCHPANEL
The Touch Panel starts up in Detail mode by default, with destinations on the left and sources
on the right.
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Selecting one or more destinations and a source and then pressing the “Connect” button at the
bottom will cause those destinations to be fed by that source, but only the first destination
connected will have the serial control of source (if present).
Pressing and continuing to press a destination that is already connected to a source (but does
not have the control for that source) will cause the connected source’s control to be assumed
(taken) by the selected destination.
Macro buttons are available on a separate screen which can be viewed by pressing the
“Macros” button at the top of the page.
Figure 52: View of Touch Screen
To “take” control of the keyboard and mouse on a different connection simply press the
connection for 1.5 seconds. You will be able to tell that the keyboard mouse connection has
been switched when the mouse icon appears next to the source.
Figure 53: Touch Screen Take control of keyboard mouse
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APPENDIX F: MIB FILE
The MIB (Management Information Base) file contains information on the operational status of
the HDX Router hardware. The file is located on our FTP site and on the install disk included
with your HDX Router. It is also included on the HDX Router SD Card in the directory
/user/share.snmp/mibs
LSI-ROOT.txt
LSI-ROUTER-API-INTERFACE.txt
LSI-SFP.txt
LSI-HDXROUTER.txt
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