Thinklogical VX Routers User Manual

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KVM Matrix Switch Routers

Product Manual

Covering the following models:………………………………………..

VX40, VX80, VX160, VX320,

VX320VIDEO & VX320AUDIO

Thinklogical, LLC®

100 Washington Street

Milford, Connecticut 06460 U.S.A.

Telephone: 1-203-647-8700 Fax: 1-203-783-9949

www.thinklogical.com

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Page 1

VX40

VX80

VX160

VX320

VX320 Video/Audio

Configurator

Thinklogical, LLC® 100 Washington Street Milford, Connecticut 06460 U.S.A. Telephone: 1-203-647-8700

All trademarks and service marks are property of their respective owners.

Subject:

Revision:

VX40, VX80, VX160, VX320, VX320Video, VX320Audio Router Product Manual

O, September 2014

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Table of Contents

PREFACE .................................................................................................................................. 4

About this Product Manual .......................................................................................................... 4

Conventions Used in this Manual ............................................................................................... 4

Laser Information ........................................................................................................................ 4

INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................ 5

The Logical Solution ................................................................................................................... 5

Theory of Operation .................................................................................................................... 6

MRTS Technology .......................................................................................................... 6

System Features ........................................................................................................................ 7

Technical Specifications ............................................................................................................. 8

VX Router Rear Panel Views ...................................................................................................... 9

PART 1: HARDWARE ............................................................................................................. 14

Contents ................................................................................................................................... 14

VX Router Modules .................................................................................................................. 16

Power Supplies ........................................................................................................................ 16

Fan Tray and Alarms ................................................................................................................ 16

The Controller Cards ................................................................................................................ 18

External Control CPU Minimum Requiements ............................................................... 19

VX Router DIP Switch Settings ..................................................................................... 19

The Input/Output Cards ............................................................................................................ 20

Pluggable SFP+ Optical Modules .................................................................................. 26

Fiber Optic Cable ...................................................................................................................... 27

Fiber Optic Cable Requirements ................................................................................... 27

Handling Fiber Optic Cable ........................................................................................... 27

Installing Fiber into Input/Output Cards ......................................................................... 28

Removing Fiber from Input/Output Cards ...................................................................... 28

Connecting to Thinklogical Velocity Extenders ......................................................................... 28

Connecting to the Receiver ........................................................................................... 28

Connecting to the Transmitter ....................................................................................... 31

Installation ................................................................................................................................ 34

Set-Up .......................................................................................................................... 34

Order of Installation Events ........................................................................................... 35

How to Replace Modules .......................................................................................................... 35

How to Install or Replace Input/Output Cards ............................................................... 35

How to Install or Replace a Controller Card .................................................................. 36

How to Replace a Fan Tray........................................................................................... 36

How to Replace a Power Supply ................................................................................... 37

PART 2: REGULATORY & SAFETY REQUIREMENTS .......................................................... 37

Regulatory Compliance ................................................................................................. 37

North America ............................................................................................................... 37

Australia & New Zealand ............................................................................................... 38

European Union ............................................................................................................ 38

Standards with Which Our Products Comply ................................................................. 38

Supplementary Information ....................................................................................................... 38

Product Serial Number ............................................................................................................. 39

Connection to the Product ........................................................................................................ 39

PART 3: THINKLOGICAL SUPPORT ...................................................................................... 40

Customer Support .................................................................................................................... 40

Website ......................................................................................................................... 40

Email ............................................................................................................................. 40

Telephone ..................................................................................................................... 40

Fax ................................................................................................................................ 41

Product Support........................................................................................................................ 41

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Warranty ....................................................................................................................... 41

Configurator

MADE IN USA

Return Authorization ..................................................................................................... 41

APPENDIX A: ORDERING INFORMATION ............................................................................. 42

APPENDIX B: QUICK START GUIDES ................................................................................... 46

APPENDIX C: SD FLASH CARD REPLACEMENT .................................................................. 52

APPENDIX D: SECURE APPLICATIONS ................................................................................ 56

APPENDIX E: TOUCH PANEL CONFIGURATION .................................................................. 67

APPENDIX F: MIB FILE .......................................................................................................... 71

Please note that there is a separate Configurator (Control Management System with On Screen Display) Manual available on our website.

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Preface

CLASS 1 LASERS do not require any special precautions under conditions of normal use.

SFP

Modules

Fiber-Optic Cables

Class 1 Lasers

About this Product Manual

This product manual is divided into three sections: Hardware, Safety Requirements and Product Support. These are sub-divided to help you 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.

Note and Warning Symbols

As you read this manual you will notice certain symbols 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, as shown here.

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 preceded by a red stop

sign, as shown here.

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.

Laser Information

VX Routers, like all Thinklogical® products, are designed and identified as

Class 1 LASER products.

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Introduction

The Logical Solution

Thinklogical’s VX40, VX80, VX160, VX320 and VX320Video & Audio Routers® are high performance, modular non-blocking matrix switches for complete, end-to-end routing of video and peripheral signals over multi-mode or single-mode fiber optic cable.

These highly reliable and resilient routers provide bidirectional matrix routing and are expandable from 5x5 to 320x320 Duplex ports, allowing for flexible deployment configurations. The VX40, VX80, VX160, VX320, and VX320Video/Audio Routers are available with LC-type fiber connectors.

Thinklogical’s VX Routers include:

 Redundant, Current Sharing Power Supply Modules

 Redundant Controller Cards

 Single Fan Tray (includes three fans)

Optional Modules (Spares):

VX40 Router Data Upstream Card, 5 Ports, SFP+

VX40 Router Data Downstream Card, 5 Ports, SFP+

VX40 Router Redundant Controller Card

VX40 Router Power Module

VX40 Router Fan Tray

VX80 Router Data Input/Output Card, 5 Ports, SFP+

VX80 Router Data Downstream Card, 5 Ports, SFP+

VX80 Router Redundant Controller Card

VX80 Router Power Module

See Appendix A on page 42 for ordering information on the complete line of the Thinklogical VX Routers. Also see our Configurator Control Management System Manual (available on our website) for administra-tive

set-up and control features and OSD (On Screen Display).

VX80 Router Fan Tray

VX160 Router Data Upstream Card, 20 Ports, SFP+

VX160 Router Data Downstream Card, 20 Ports, SFP+

VX160 Router Redundant Controller Card

VX160 Router Power Module

VX160 Router Fan Tray

(For VX320 and VX320 Video/Audio)

VX320 Router Data Input/Output Card, 16 Ports, SFP+

VX320 Router Redundant Controller Card

VX320 Router Controller Card with OSD

VX320 Router Power Module

VX320 Router Fan Tray

Each Thinklogical® router is NATO, Common Criteria EAL/4 and TEMPEST certified.

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Theory of Operation

MRTS Technology

All new products are designated with our

“Powered by MRTS Technology” logo.

Data to TX

Digital Crosspoint Switch

Data from RXVideo 1 & Data from TX

Video 1 & Data to RX

Video 2 to RX

Video 2 from TX

Velocity Transmitter

Velocity Receiver

Fiber-Optic Cables Fiber-Optic Cables

VX Router

Sources

Destinations

MRTS Technology

Thinklogical VX Routers® are used together as a system with our Thinklogical Velocity Extenders® utilizing breakthrough, patent-pending technology for transmission and reception of DVI, keyboard, mouse, and highspeed data peripherals. This technology, known as Multi Rate Transmission System (MRTS), provides end-toend data transmission with unparalleled performance.

This new, unique optic platform enables multiple data streams to be transmitted long distances over single or multiple fibers with complete reconstruction of the data clock at the destination end point. The result is perfect synchronization with each transmitted stream.

MRTS is a highly reliable technology and delivers powerful benefits to our customers when combined with our new SFP+ optics. The new MRTS Technology has the ability to transport every frame of a 1920 x 1200 @ 60Hz (or higher) video stream with no compression, along with all desktop peripherals (keyboard, mouse, etc., including 480Mbps USB 2.0) with no latency. Moreover, these signals can be transmitted distances from just a few meters over multi-mode fibers or up to 40 kilometers over single-mode fibers.

MRTS allows the incorporation of traditional AV implementations and video routing into the same switch fabric, providing greater value, flexibility, performance and security. Additional unique capabilities include the ability to support 6.25Gbps bandwidth per stream, between 50% and 100% higher than our traditional systems (typically 1.485Gbps to 3.2Gbps). This is significant because a single DVI stream requires a 5.4Gbps data rate to accommodate the 165MHz of video data. Traditional technology’s lower bandwidth capability is generally manifested in either dropped frames or lower resolution associated with compressing schemes. Not so with MRTS Technology.

MRTS Technology

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System Features

VX40/VX80

VX160

VX320

Video/Audio

Matrix Size

80x80

320 Duplex

640 Duplex

320x320

Matrix Size Non-Blocking

80x80 Duplex

Non-Blocking

OR 40x40

Duplex Bi-

Directional

Non-Blocking

160x160 Duplex

Bi-Directional Non-Blocking

320x320

Duplex Bi-

Directional

Non-Blocking

320x320

Duplex Non-

Blocking

Scalability

5 Ports

20 Ports (40 min)

16 Ports

Compatible with Velocity

KVM and Video Extenders

from Thinklogical®

  



Each Video Connection

Supports 6.25 Gbps

  



Single Mode and Multi Mode

  



Redundant, Hot-Swappable 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)

  



Controllable via LAN or

Serial Connection

  



SNMP (2C) Control Protocol

  



Configurator

Software Included

  



Supports

Multicasting and Macros

  



VX Router System Features

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Technical

Specifications

VX40/VX80

VX160

VX320

Video/Audio*

Rack Size

Dimensions

EIA 19” (48.26 cm)

Physical

Dimensions- Height

6 RU 10.50”

(26.70 cm)

16 RU 28.0”

(71.12 cm)

24 RU 42.0” (106.60 cm)

13 RU 22.75”

(57.8 cm)

Physical

Dimensions- Width

17.16” (43.59 cm)

17.19” (43.7 cm)

Physical

Dimensions- Depth

15.32”

(16.57” including

card pulls; 42.09

cm)

Depth: 15.0”

(15.75” including

card pulls; 40 cm)

Depth: 15.32”

(15.61” including

card pulls; 39.64 cm;

w/cable

management: 18.36”

including card pulls;

46.64 cm)

Depth: 14.2”

(15.32" including

card pulls; 38.9 cm)

Power Consumption

Approximately 400

Watts Fully Loaded

Approximately 850

Watts Fully Loaded

Approximately 1700

Watts Fully Loaded

Approximately 800

Watts Fully Loaded

Actual Weight

37.1 lbs. (16.83 kg)

103.5 lbs. (46.87 kg)

132.0 lbs. (59.87 kg)

78 lbs. (35.38 kg)

Shipping Weight

100 lbs. (45.36 kg)

152 lbs. (68.95 kg)

160 lbs. (72.57 kg)

100 lbs. (45.36 kg)

Technical Specifications

VX Routers, all models:

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: .1Ω

Power Requirements AC Input: 100-240VAC, 47-63 Hz

Universal AC Power Supply

*The VX320Video Router uses OSA 40 (6.25G optics) and the VX320Audio Router uses OSA 45 (4G optics)

VX Router Technical Specifications

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NOTE: All modules may be replaced without interruption to other module functions

(except for the Primary Controller Card)

Load-sharing Redundant Power Supplies

Enunciator Ports (for alarms)

Fan Tray Module

Primary Controller Card (Back-Up Controller Card is optional)

I/O (Downstream) Cards

Ports 1-40

I/O (Upstream) Cards

Ports 1-40

VX Router Rear Panel Views

VX40 Router – Rear View

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NOTE: All modules may be replaced without interruption to other module functions

(except for the Primary Controller Card)

Load-sharing Redundant Power Supplies

Enunciator Ports (for alarms)

Fan Tray Module

Primary Controller Card (Back-Up Controller Card is optional)

I/O Cards

(Ports 1-80)

VX80 Router – Rear View

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Load-sharing Redundant Power

Modules

Enunciator Ports (for alarms)

Fan Tray Module

NOTE: All modules may be replaced without interruption to other modules functions (except for the Primary Controller Card)

Primary Controller Card

Optional Back-up Controller Card

Sliding thumbscrews for ventilation adjustment

I/O (Upstream) Cards

Ports 1-80

I/O (Upstream) Cards

Ports 81-160

I/O (Downstream) Cards

Ports 1-80

I/O (Downstream) Cards

Ports 81-160

VX160 Router – Rear View

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VX320 Router

Back Panel

Cable Caddy (2 places):

4.10" Deep x 2.17" High x 16.0" Wide (104.14mm x 55.12mm x 406.4mm)

1 2 3 4

Redundant Power supplies, Left to Right: 1 Upper Card Cage Primary 2 Upper Card Cage Back-up 3 Lower Card Cage Primary 4 Lower Card Cage Back-up

1700 Watts

VX320 Router KVM Matrix Switch Chassis: 24 Rack Units

42" High x 17.2" Wide x 14" Deep (1066.8mm x 436.88mm x 355.6mm)

Cable Caddy 1

Cable Caddy 2

Snap-ON/Snap-OFF Cover

Primary Controller Card Back-up Controller Card

Upper Card Cage

Lower Card Cage

Fan Tray

Cable Caddy

Upper Card Cage Port 320

Lower Card Cage Port 320

Lower Card

Cage Port 1

Upper Card

Cage Port 1

Fibers enter through top of Caddy...

...emerge from side of Caddy.

VX320 Router – Rear View

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Power

Supplies

Primary Controller Card

Input/Output

Cards (1-20)

Enunciator Ports

(for alarms)

Secondary Controller Card

Fan Tray

VX320VIDEO/AUDIO Router

NOTE: All modules may be replaced without interruption to other module functions

(except for the Primary Controller Card)

VX320VIDEO & VX320AUDIO Router – Rear View

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Part 1: Hardware

Contents

When you receive your Thinklogical VX40 Router, you should find the following items:

 VX40 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:

 Redundant Controller Card – VXM-000005

 Spare Fan Tray – VXM-000006

 Spare Power Module(s) – VXM-000007

 Data Upstream Card, 5 Ports – VXM-DI0005

 Data Downstream Card, 5 Ports – VXM-DO0005

The VX40 ships configured to customer specifications. All physical connections to the product use industrystandard connectors.

If you ordered an EAL/4 certified unit, please verify that you have received the proper materials. The router should be labeled as VXR-000040 Rev B. This information is located on a sticker just inside the front door of your router along with the serial number information. Please also check that you have the correct version of the Velocity Matrix Router 40 Data Upstream Cards (VXM-DI0005 Rev A) and Velocity Matrix Router 40 Data Downstream Cards (VXM-DO0005 Rev A). This information is located on a sticker on the card with serial number information.

When you receive your Thinklogical VX80 Router, you should find the following items:

 VX80 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:

 Redundant Controller Card – VXM-000036

 Spare Fan Tray – VXM-000006

 Spare Power Module(s) – VXM-000007

 Data Input/Output Card, 5 Ports – VXM-D00005

The VX80 ships configured to customer specifications. All physical connections to the product use industrystandard connectors.

If you ordered an EAL/4 certified unit, please verify that you have received the proper materials. The router should be labeled as VXR-000080 Rev B. This information is located on a sticker just inside the front door of your router along with the serial number information. Please also check that you have the correct version of the Velocity Matrix Router 80 Data Cards (VXM-D00005 Rev A). This information is located on a sticker on the card with serial number information.

When you receive your Thinklogical VX160 Router, you should find the following items:

 VX160 Chassis (includes 2 Power Modules, 1 Fan Tray Unit, and 1 Controller Card)  Power Cords – (2) PWR-000056-R (International connections may differ)  CAT5 Cable Assembly, 15 Feet – CBL000001-015FR  Product Manual CD  Product Quick Start Guide  Chassis Options:

 Fail-Over Controller Card – VXM-000001

 Spare Fan Tray – VXM-000002

 Spare Power Module(s) – VXM-000003

 Data Upstream Card, 20 Ports – VXM-DI0020

 Data Downstream Card, 20 Ports – VXM-DO0020

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The VX160 ships configured to customer specifications. All physical connections to the product use industrystandard connectors.

If you ordered an EAL/4 certified unit, please verify that you have received the proper materials. The router should be labeled as VXR-000160 Rev B. This information is located on a sticker just inside the front door of your router along with the serial number information. Please also check that you have the correct version of the Velocity Matrix Router 160 Data Upstream Cards (VXM-DI0020 Rev B) and Velocity Matrix Router 160 Data Downstream Cards (VXM-DO0020 Rev B). This information is located on a sticker on the card with serial number information.

When you receive your Thinklogical VX320 Router, you should find the following items:

 VX 320 Chassis (includes 4 Power Modules, 1 Fan Tray Unit, and 1 Controller Card)  Power Cords – (4) PWR-000056-R (International connections may differ)  CAT5 Cable Assembly, 15 Feet – CBL000001-015FR  Product Manual CD  Product Quick Start Guide  Chassis Options:

 Fail-Over Controller Card – VXM-000008

 Fail-Over Controller Card with OSD – VXM-000031*

 Spare Fan Tray – VXM-000009

 Spare Power Module(s) – VXM-000010

 Data Input/Output Card, 16 Ports – VXM-D00016

The VX320 Router ships configured to customer specifications. All physical connections to the product use industry-standard connectors.

If you ordered an EAL/4 certified unit, please verify that you have received the proper materials. The router should be labeled as (VXR-000320 Rev A). This information is located on a sticker just inside the front door of your router along with the serial number information. Please also check that you have the correct version of the Velocity Matrix Router 320 Data Input/Output Cards (VXM-D00016 Rev A). This information is located on a sticker on the card with serial number information.

When you receive your Thinklogical VX320Video Router, you should find the following items:

 VX320Video Chassis (includes 2 Power Modules, 1 Fan Tray Unit, and 1 Controller Card)  Power Cords – (2) PWR-000056-R (International connections may differ)  CAT5 Cable Assembly, 15 Feet – CBL000001-015FR  Product Manual CD  Product Quick Start Guide  Chassis Options:

 Fail-Over Controller Card – VXM-000018

 Fail-Over Controller Card with OSD – VXM-000032*

 Spare Fan Tray – VXM-000009

 Spare Power Module(s) – VXM-000010

 Data Input/Output Re-timer Card, 16 Ports – VXM-D00T16

The VX320Video Router ships configured to customer specifications. All physical connections to the product use industry-standard connectors.

*OSD (On Screen Display) is available with our Configurator Control Management System.

If you ordered an EAL/4 certified unit, please verify that you have received the proper materials. The router should be labeled as (VXR-V00320 Rev A). This information is located on a sticker just inside the front door of your router along with the serial number information. Please also check that you have the correct version of the Velocity Matrix Router 320Video Data Input/Output Re-timer Cards (VXM-D00T16 Rev A). This information is located on a sticker on the card with serial number information.

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When you receive your Thinklogical VX320Audio Router, you should find the following items:

 VX320Audio Chassis (includes 2 Power Modules, 1 Fan Tray Unit, and 1 Controller Card)  Power Cords – (2) PWR-000056-R (International connections may differ)  CAT5 Cable Assembly, 15 Feet – CBL000001-015FR  Product Manual CD  Product Quick Start Guide  Chassis Options:

 Fail-Over Controller Card – VXM-000024

 Spare Fan Tray – VXM-000009

 Spare Power Module(s) – VXM-000010

 Data Input/Output Re-timer Card, 16 Ports – VXM-A00T16

The VX320Audio Router ships configured to customer specifications. All physical connections to the product use industry-standard connectors.

If you ordered an EAL/4 certified unit, please verify that you have received the proper materials. The router should be labeled as (VXR-A00320 Rev A). This information is located on a sticker just inside the front door of your router along with the serial number information. Please also check that you have the correct version of the Velocity Matrix Router 320Audio Data Input/Output Re-timer Cards (VXM-A00T16 Rev A). This information is located on a sticker on the card with serial number information.

VX Router Modules

The inspired modular approach of the VX40, VX80, VX160, VX320 and VX320Video/Audio Routers makes all critical system components, including power supplies, cooling fans and pluggable optics (SFP+), hotswappable, thus minimizing productivity impact in case of failure or system reconfiguration.

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 VX Router system. Although the VX 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 VX Routers system functionality.

Fan Tray and Alarms

The VX Routers use 3 DC cooling fans, all located in one modular fan tray. The tray is designed to move air horizontally through the enclosure. This hot-swappable fan tray allows easy replacement of the module without interrupting the system functionality. Any two of the three DC fans will adequately cool the system.

The Fan Tray is also equipped with an Alarm Annunciator Port. The system alarms can be configured to trigger an external control system or generate SNMP Traps.

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The VX Routers Critical Hardware Alarms are as follows:

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12

POWER SUPPLY 1 (LEFT): POWER SUPPLY 2: FANS: TEMPERATURE WARNING: TEMPERATURE SHUTDOWN: CPU: INPUT/OUTPUT CARDS: ANY OF THE ABOVE SPARE SPARE COMMON GROUND

The VX320 Router Critical Hardware Alarms:

Individual fan monitoring

Chassis over temperature, multiple sensors

Chassis over temperature causing shutdown

Card failure (Only with a redundant card)

SFP+ failure, laser output fault

VX320VIDEO/AUDIO Router Power supplies, Left to Right:

1 Primary 2 Back-up

9 10

POWER SUPPLY 1 (LEFT): POWER SUPPLY 2 (RIGHT): FANS: TEMPERATURE WARNING: TEMPERATURE SHUTDOWN: CPU: INPUT/OUTPUT CARDS: ANY OF THE ABOVE COMMON GROUND

The VX40, VX80 & VX160 Routers Critical Hardware Alarms:

Fan failure, temperature spikes, DC voltage/current range, AC power input interruption and module removed

Individual fan monitoring

Chassis over temperature, multiple sensors

Chassis over temperature causing shutdown

Card failure (Only with a redundant card)

SFP+ failure, laser output fault

9 10 11 12

POWER SUPPLY 1 (LEFT): POWER SUPPLY 2: POWER SUPPLY 3: POWER SUPPLY 4 (RIGHT): FANS: TEMPERATURE WARNING: TEMPERATURE SHUTDOWN: CPU: INPUT/OUTPUT CARDS: ANY OF THE ABOVE COMMON GROUND

The VX320VIDEO/AUDIO Router Critical Hardware Alarms:

Individual fan monitoring

Chassis over temperature, multiple sensors

Chassis over temperature causing shutdown

Card failure (Only with a redundant card)

SFP+ failure, laser output fault

VX320 Power supplies, Left to Right:

1 Upper Cabinet Primary 2 Upper Cabinet Back-up 3 Lower Cabinet Primary 4 Lower Cabinet Back-up

Fan failure, temperature spikes, DC voltage/current range, AC power input interruption and module removed

Fan failure, temperature spikes, DC voltage/current range, AC power input interruption and module removed Fan failure, temperature spikes, DC voltage/current range, AC power input interruption and module removed Fan failure, temperature spikes, DC voltage/current range, AC power input interruption and module removed

Fan failure, temperature spikes, DC voltage/current range, AC power input interruption and module removed

Adjustable Air Vents for the VX160

If the VX160 is mounted in a rack that restricts the front air intake, additional vents are located at the bottom, rear of the VX160 chassis. Thumb screws open or close these vents to adjust air flow.

Alarm Descriptions for the VX40, VX160, VX320 and VX320Video/Audio

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FAULT: LED is ON= Card Failure

USB Port: Reserved

LAN: Connection to external CPU (RJ45)

RESET: Resets the CPU

CONSOLE PORT: Local debug

RS232: ASCII Control Interface

ACTIVE:

LED is ON= Controller Card is active

LED is OFF= Controller Card is in

standby or has failed

VX320

VX40/

VX80

VX160

CONSOLE

ACTIVE

RESET

FAULT

L A N

CONTROLLER

RS232

ACTIVE

FAULT

USB

LAN

RESET

CONSOLE

RS232

CONTROLLER

CONSOLE

ACTIVE

RESET

FAULT

L A N

CONTROLLER

RS232

External Control CPU

VXM-000005 VXM-000008 VXM-000001

The Controller Cards

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 Configurator Software can be used to control the Router via the LAN port. Please note that there is a separate document for our Configurator Manual. It can be found on our website at www.thinklogical.com. The VX320 and VX320VIDEO Routers require an OSD (On Screen Display) version of the Controller Card for use with the Hot Key Manager: VXM-000031 (VX320) and VXM-000032 (VX320VIDEO).

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External CPU to Controller Cards

Back-up

Controller IP

Address

8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

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

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

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 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

0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0

Primary Controller IP

Addresses

Pin 1 is on the right. The up ↑ position = 1.

0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1

DIP Switch

Example:

0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1

Pin 1 is on the bottom. The left ← position = 0.

(MX48, VX40, VX160,

VX160, VX320,

VX320A, VX320V)

DIP Switch

(VX80, VX640)

8 Position DIP Switch (Located on the lower left of the backplane on most VX Router models)

VXRouter DIP Switch Locations

VX160 Router with front

cover removed

VX80 Router with front

cover removed

VX320 Router with

front cover removed

VXVIDEO or AUDIO 320 Router

with front cover removed

(Non-functioning)

VX40 Router with front cover removed

The Controller Cards of each VX Router model connect the Router to an External CPU.

The External Control CPU must meet the following minimum requirements:

 RedHat EL5.3 or Windows or CentOS 5.3  1 Gig RAM  1 DVD drive  VGA and/or DVI video port  USB or PS2 Keyboard / Mouse  1 network port  80 Gig (minimum) hard drive  1 optional RS-232 serial port (Crestron/AMX serial access)

An optional Back-Up Controller Card ensures uninterrupted functionality if the Primary Controller Card ever needs to be replaced.

If the VX 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 is 192.168.13.15.

VX Router DIP Switch Locations and Setting

The simplest network connection is an isolated network with only the VX Router, the control server, and any control clients using static IP addresses. The VX 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.

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Page 20

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 VX 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 communication between the Primary Controller and a server having an IP address of 192.168.13.9. Without this interface, the back-up controller cannot take control of the router. The server should have its firewall turned off or be configured so that it is able to respond to pings from the Primary and back-up controllers.

Note: Removing the Primary Controller Card when it is Active will power down the VX Router

and interrupt service. Refer to page 36 “How to Install or Replace a Controller Card”.

Note: When using a Back-up Controller configuration in a Secure Application with Restricted

Switching, both controllers must have the same Restricted Switching Table files (see Appendix D: Secure Applications, pages 56-66).

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 VX40 and VX80, sets of 20 ports per I/O card for the VX160 or sets of 16 ports per I/O card for the VX320, 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 VX40 and VX80, as 1 through 20 on the VX160 and as 1 through 16 on the VX320 and VX320Video/Audio. The Fan Tray module lists the port numbers

(All numbering is bottom to top, left to right. See Input/Output Port Numbering beginning on page 25). A LED located at the top of each I/O card indicates when power is ON to that card.

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VX40 I/O Cards The VX40 Router consists of a single 80 input by 80 output non-blocking switch matrix. This allows any port

on any I/O card (Upstream or Downstream) to be connected to any other port. The VX40 is designed so that 8 I/O card slots on the left side are used for Upstream Cards and 8 I/O card slots on the right side are used for Downstream Cards.

The Upstream and Downstream Cards are functionally equivalent. Either card can be used interchangeably for routing signals, but they can only physically plug into their respective slots in the VX40 chassis. Thus, the VX40 can connect any Upstream Port optical input or any Downstream Port optical input (SFP+ R) to any Upstream and/or any Downstream Port optical output (SFP+ T). Figure 1 below depicts a bi-directional connection from Upstream Port 1 to Downstream Port 1. This requires two switch connections, one from the Upstream optical input to the Downstream optical output and one from the Downstream optical input to the Upstream optical output.

Figure 1: VX40 Input/Output Concept

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Page 22

VX80 I/O Cards The VX80 Router consists of a single 80 input by 80 output non-blocking switch matrix. This allows any port

on any I/O card to be connected to any other port. The VX80 is designed so that all 16 I/O card slots accept the same type of card. The VX80 I/O card is functionally and physically the same as the VX40 Upstream Card. The VX80 Router configuration can have a minimum of one I/O Card. Each VX80 I/O card contains 5 ports, so that when fully configured, the VX80 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).

Figure 2: VX80 Input/Output Concept

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Page 23

VX160 I/O Cards

The VX160 contains two independent 160x160 fully non-blocking switch matrices. One switching matrix connects any Upstream Port optical input (SFP+ R) to any Downstream Port optical output (SFP+ T). The other switching matrix connects any Downstream Port optical input (SFP+ R) to any Upstream Port optical output (SFP+ T). The VX160 Router configuration must have a minimum of 1 Upstream Card (Green) and 1 Downstream Card (Blue), each containing 20 ports. When fully configured, the VX160 will contain 8 Upstream cards and 8 Downstream cards. The 8 Upstream cards provide a total of 160 Optical Input/Output connections (SFP+ T/R) described as Upstream Ports 1-160. The 8 Downstream cards provide a total of 160 Optical Input/Output connections (SFP+ T/R) described as Downstream Ports 1-160. Figure 3 depicts a bidirectional connection from Upstream Port 1 to Downstream Port 1, showing downstream flow through one 160x160 fully non-blocking switch matrix, and upstream flow through another 160x160 fully non-blocking switch matrix.

Figure 3: VX160 Input/Output Concept

V X R o u t e r M a n u a l R e v . O S e p t e m b e r , 2 0 1 4

Page 24

VX320 I/O Cards The VX320 Router configuration can have a minimum of one I/O Card in either the Upper Card Cage or the

Lower Card Cage. The VX320 Router is constructed with one fully non-blocking 320x320 switch matrix in the Upper Card Cage and another fully non-blocking 320x320 switch matrix in the Lower Card Cage. Each VX320 I/O card contains 16 ports, so that when fully configured, the VX320 will contain 20 I/O cards in the Upper Card Cage and 20 I/O cards in the Lower Card Cage. The 20 I/O cards in the Upper Card Cage provide a total of 320 Optical Input/Output connections (SFP+ T/R) described as Upper Card Cage Ports 1-320.

Similarly, the 20 I/O cards in the Lower Card Cage provide a total of 320 Optical Input/Output connections (SFP+ T/R) described as Lower Card Cage Ports 1-320. The Upper Card Cage switching matrix connects any Upper Card Cage Port optical input (SFP+ R) to any Upper Card Cage Port optical output (SFP+ T), even if it is the same Port number (i.e. Port 1 R connected to Port 1 T). Similarly, the Lower Card Cage switching matrix connects any Lower Card Cage Port optical input (SFP+ R) to any Lower Card Cage Port optical output (SFP+ T), even if it is the same Port number (i.e. Port 1 R connected to Port 1 T).

Figure 4 depicts a bidirectional connection. One direction is the connection from the Upper Card Cage Port optical input (SFP+ R) to the Upper Card Cage Port optical output (SFP+ T), showing Video/Data flow from the TX to the RX being routed through the Upper Card Cage 320x320 fully non-blocking switch matrix. The other direction is the connection from the Lower Card Cage Port optical input (SFP+ R) to the Lower Card Cage Port optical output (SFP+ T), showing the Data (KMASS) flow from the RX to the TX being routed through the Lower Card Cage 320x320 fully non-blocking switch matrix.

Figure 4: VX320 Input/Output Concept

V X R o u t e r M a n u a l R e v . O S e p t e m b e r , 2 0 1 4

Page 25

Input/Output Port Numbering

VX40 Input / Output Port Numbering

VX80 Input / Output Port Numbering

VX160 Input / Output Port Numbering

V X R o u t e r M a n u a l R e v . O S e p t e m b e r , 2 0 1 4

Page 26

VX320 and VX320Video/Audio I/O Board Port Numbering (Same for Upper & Lower Card Cages)

Pluggable SFP+ Optical Modules

The SFP+ Optical Module is an 8Gb/s Short-Wavelength Transceiver designed for use in bi-directional 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.

Each I/O card can have as many as 5 SFP+ modules for a VX 40, 20 SFP+ modules for a VX 160, and 16 SFP+ modules for a VX 320 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.

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 ( ).

Always use dust caps to protect against damage when any fiber optic connector is not attached to its coupling device.

SFP+ Module SFP+ with latch open Dust plug in unused SFP+.

Note: It is good practice to immediately install dust plugs in unused SFP modules and on the

ferrules of unconnected fiber-optic cables.

V X R o u t e r M a n u a l R e v . O S e p t e m b e r , 2 0 1 4

Page 27

CLASS 1 LASERS do not require any special precautions under conditions of normal use.

SFP

Modules

Fiber-Optic Cables

Class 1 Lasers

Fiber Optic Cable

Fiber Optic Cable Requirements

Thinklogical recommends SX+ Laser Enhanced (50µm) fiber for your VX Router and Velocity 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

may damage the SFP+.

Handling Fiber Optic Cable

Unlike copper cabling, fiber optic cable requires special handling. A small bit of dust or a scratch on 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.

Warning! Minimum bend radius must be 3”.

Be careful not to pinch or kink the fiber when using ties.

VX Router Manual Rev. O September, 2014

Page 28

BEFORE STARTING ANY PROCEDURE, IT IS RECOMMENDED

THAT YOU READ THE INSTRUCTIONS THOROUGHLY!

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: 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 top 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 and install a dust cap into the SFP if

another fiber is not immediately installed.

Connecting to Thinklogical Velocity Extenders

VX Routers are designed to work with any Thinklogical product designed with the MRTS technology (e.g. Velocity Extenders). VX Routers and Velocity Extenders are a new, unique class of cost-effective matrix switching and KVM extension designed for a variety of high-performance computing environments. Comprised of a fiber-in, fiber-out matrix switch and a fiber-optic KVM extender (with a transmitter and receiver), this complete system provides transparent and secure routing, switching and extension of video and high-speed data peripherals to remote destinations with ease.

Connecting to the Receiver

The Velocity Receiver serves as the Destination (desktops, theaters, conference rooms, editing suites, control consoles, video walls, etc). Depending on your configuration, your KMASS devices (audio, keyboard, mouse, etc) are first connected to the Receiver using standard cables. Power can then be supplied to the unit. The Receiver then connects to the VX Router SFP+ ports using fiber (Multi-mode fiber for distances up to 1000m; Single-mode fiber for distances beyond 1000m).

VX Router Manual Rev. O September, 2014

Page 29

POWER

Monitor, Projector and

Audio Destinations

U P D A T E S

LINE OU

MIC I

USB HID

HOS

CNTRL

SER IAL POR

DVI OUT 1

DVI OUT 2

DVI OUT 2 DDC

DVI OUT 1 DDC

AUDIO

Velocity kvm- 24RECEIVER

L1: Video 1 and Dat

a T

(Upstream) to R

L2: Data Rx (Downstream) to T

Video 2

DVI OUT 1

DVI OUT 2

Connecting the Thinklogical VelocityKVM-24 Extender Receiver to the VX40/VX80

VX Router Manual Rev. O September, 2014

Page 30

POWER

I/ O BOARD

T R

Monitor, Projector and

Audio Destinations

U P D A T E S

LINE OU

MIC I

USB HID

HOS

CNTRL

SER IAL POR

DVI OUT 1

DVI OUT 2

DVI OUT 2 DDC

DVI OUT 1 DDC

AUDIO

Velocity kvm- 24RECEIVER

L1: Video 1 and Data Tx (Upstream) to R

L2: Data Rx (Downstream

) t

o T

L3: Video 2

DVI OUT 1

DVI OUT 2

Connecting the Thinklogical VelocityKVM-24 Extender Receiver to the VX160

VX Router Manual Rev. O September, 2014

Page 31

DVI

IN 1

DVI

USB HID, PS/2 (Keyboard/Mouse)

Velocity kvm

Audio IN/OUT

DEV

INE I

MIC OUT

HID

S 2

LOCALFROM CPU

USB HID

HOS

CNT

UPDATES

SER IAL POR

DVI OUT 1

DVI OUT 2

DVI IN

KMASS

LOCAL KEYBOARD/MOUSE

TRANSMITTER

L1: Video 1 and Dat

a T

x (Upstream

) t

o R

L2: Data Rx (Downstream) to T

L3: Video 2

SOURC

CPU

DVI OUT 1

DVI OUT

T R

POWER

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 VX160 Upstream ports using fiber (Multi-mode fiber for distances up to 1000m; Single-mode fiber for distances beyond 1000m).

Connecting the Thinklogical VelocityKVM-24 Extender Transmitter to the VX40/VX80

VX Router Manual Rev. O September, 2014

Page 32

T R

POWER

I/ O BOARD

DVI

IN 1

DVI

USB HID, PS/2 ( Keyboard / Mouse)

Velocity kvm

Audio IN/OUT

DEV

INE I

MIC OUT

HID

LOCALFROM CPU

USB HID

HOS

CNT

UPDATES

SER IAL POR

DVI OUT 1

DVI OUT 2

DVI IN

KMASS

LOCAL KEYBOARDMOUSE

TRANSMITTER

L1: Video 1 and Data Tx (Upstream) to R

2: Data Rx (Downs

eam) to T

L3: Video 2

SOURC

CPU

DVI OUT 1

DVI OUT

Connecting the Thinklogical VelocityKVM-24 Extender Transmitter to the VX160

VX Router Manual Rev. O September, 2014

Page 33

VelocityKVM-4 Transmitter VelocityKVM-4 Receiver

POWER

T R

POWER

Port

pairs

Port

pairs

100

240V-

,0.5A, 50

A ,250

VAC

CAUTION

Replace with same type and rating fuse

CNTRL

LINE OUT

HOST

USB HID

U P D A T E S

PWR

FOL

USB

2.0

SER IAL PORT

DVI OUT DDC

DVI OUT

P S 2

USB1.

MIC IN

UPDATES

DEV

DVI OUT

DVI IN

SER IAL PORT

LINE IN

MIC OUT

HID

P S 2

LOCAL

FROM CPU

USB1.

USB HID

HOST

CNTRL

CAUTION

Replace with same type and rating fuse

100-240

V-,0.5A

, 50/

T 2A ,250

VAC

CLINK

PWR CP

FOL

Video/Data from Tx

Video/Data to Rx

Upper Card Cage*

Any Card, 1-20

Any Port pair, 1-16

Crosspoint

Switch

UPPER

CARD CAGE

LOWER

CARD CAGE

Data from Rx

Data to Tx

Any Card, 1-20

Any Port pair, 1-16

Crosspoint

Switch

Lower Card Cage*

VX320

*Both the Upper and Lower Card Cages are designed to handle either Video or Data signals.

(320 Ports)

VIDEO + DATA

(USB 2.0, USB 1.1,

USB 1.0, Audio,

Serial, PS2)

DATA (USB 2.0, USB 1.1, USB 1.0, Audio, Serial, PS2)

DATA (USB 2.0, USB 1.1,

USB 1.0, Audio, Serial, PS2)

VIDEO + DATA (USB 2.0, USB 1.1, USB 1.0, Audio, Serial, PS2)

Connecting the Thinklogical VelocityKVM-4 Extender Transmitter and Receiver to the VX320

VX Router Manual Rev. O September, 2014

Page 34

Installation

VX40

router

Up to 40 DESTINATIONS

SOURCE

Velocitydvi-3A/V+ DVI Display

Transmitter

Velocitydvi-3A/V+ DVI Display

Receivers 1, 2 & 3...

VX40 KVM Matrix Switch application

using Thinklogical’s

Velocitydvi-3A/V+ DVI Display

Extenders

Network

Hub

Supports up to 40

sources & destinations

KVM Matrix Switch

Customer

Supplied

Computer

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.

Set-Up

Typical VX40 Router Application using VelocityDVI-3AV+ Extenders

Note: Insure that all thumb screws are finger tight so that all the modules are properly held in the chassis.

1. Carefully remove the VX Router from its shipping container. Inspect the VX 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 customer’s specified configuration. Insure that the I/O cards are properly seated in the unit. All of the I/O cards have thumb screw retainers. All SFP+ Modules should have a dust plug installed. Leave them in until that port is used. (Retain them for later use.)

3. After checking the I/O cards, inspect the top of the unit. There are two (VX40, 80, 160) or four (VX320 & 320Video/Audio) power supplies located in the top part of the chassis. Verify that the power supplies are secure in the chassis.

4. Located directly below the power modules is the fan tray which has thumb screws holding it into the chassis. Verify that the fan tray is secure. Cooling is accomplished by three fans in the tray, air baffles in the chassis door and fans in each of the power supply units. Air is forced into the chassis from the fan tray which cools the vertically mounted I/O cards and the integrated

VX Router Manual Rev. O September, 2014

Page 35

circuits on the Backplane, as well as removing any heat generated by the power modules.

Warning! Do not open or remove the Front Door when the unit is powered. The door of each VX

Router contains air baffles that are integral to the chassis’ cooling system. The Backplane

Integrated Circuits may overheat when operating with the front door open or removed.

Note: When mounting the chassis in a rack, insure that the fans’ air flow is not restricted.

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 an alarm condition.

Note: All failure conditions send out notifications prior to shut down. For a detailed list of the

alarm descriptions, see page 17.

7. When the VX 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. VX Router Quick Start Guides are also available in Appendix B, pages 46-51.

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.

VX Router Manual Rev. O September, 2014

Page 36

How to Install or Replace a Controller Card

Note: When using a single Controller, the left or upper Controller slot is always Primary.

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.

Step 1: 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 the steps 2-5), the Primary Controller will re-take control of the system and become the Active Controller.

Step 2: Turn the thumbscrews counterclockwise until they disengage from the chassis. Pull the Controller Card out using both black handles.

Step 3: 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 easily into the connector, do not force it! Damage may

occur. Remove the card and start over.

Step 4: Once the module is completely seated, hand-tighten the thumbscrews.

Warning! Do not tighten the thumbscrews with a screwdriver.

Step 5: Replace the RJ45 CAT5 LAN cable connection and/or the RS232 cable connection.

How to Replace a Fan Tray

Each of the VX Routers uses three DC fans to move air horizontally through the enclosure. Be sure not to block the air vents on the front or 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 transmitters or receivers (e.g. Extenders) are being stacked above or below the VX Router.

Note: No shutdown is required prior to replacing the Fan Tray, but operating without fans for more than a few minutes is not recommended.

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 handles and slide the aluminum housing into the card guides.

Warning! Do not operate the unit for an extended period without a Fan Tray installed.

Step 4: Hand-tighten the thumbscrews.

VX Router Manual Rev. O September, 2014

Page 37

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.

The Power Modules are universal input 120-240VAC, 50-60Hz. Use the proper power cord for your region (supplied with the unit). Although the VX 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 handle with one hand. Step 2: Slide the green tab to the left with the other hand. 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. Use just enough force to firmly engage the card with the mating connector.

Warning! If the module does not slide easily into the connector, do not force it! Damage may

occur. Remove the module and start over.

Part 2: Regulatory & Safety Requirements

Markings and labels on our products follow industry-standard conventions. Regulatory markings found on our products comply with domestic and many international 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

VX Router Manual Rev. O September, 2014

Page 38

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: 1-203-647-8700

Product Name

Models: VX40 Router, VX80 Router,VX160 Router, VX320 Router and VX320Video/Audio 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 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.

VX Router Manual Rev. O September, 2014

Page 39

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 corrective 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: fields

Note: be needed to comply with Immunity Requirements

The user may notice degraded audio performance in the presence of electromagnetic

If using a keyboard that is noise susceptible, a ferrite ring on the keyboard cable may

Product Serial Number

Thinklogical products have a unique serial number, which includes a date-code, printed on an adhesive label that is affixed to the unit. The format for the date-code is 2 digits for the month, dash, 2 digits for the year, plus four digits for a unique unit number. For example, 05-140125 indicates the unit was built in the 5th month of 2014, and is unit number 125.

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.

VX Router Manual Rev. O September, 2014

Page 40

Part 3: Thinklogical® Support

Thank you for choosing Thinklogical® products for your application.

We appreciate your business and are dedicated to helping you successfully use our products.

is always here to help you.

To contact us, please use the following telephone numbers and internet-based methods:

Customer Support

Thinklogical® is an engineering company and you will receive any information you require directly from our most knowledgeable engineers. We believe that the first lines of support are design engineers that developed each particular product. Therefore, your questions will be handled promptly by our in-house engineers who are most familiar with your products.

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.

Thinklogical® is staffed Monday through Friday from 8:30am to 5:00pm, Eastern Time Zone. We will do our best to respond to your email inquiries promptly. Please use one of the following email addresses:

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

Product & Customer Support: 1-203-647-8700 US Commercial & Canada Sales: 1-203-647-8769 US Federal Government Sales: 1-203-647-8716 Toll Free in the Continental US: 1-800-291-3211 International Sales (Europe, Middle East, Africa): 1-203-647-8704 International Sales (Asia Pacific, Central & Latin America): 1-203-647-8734 Fax: 1-203-783-9949

Please contact our expert sales staff in Milford, CT. We are here Monday through Friday from 8:30am to 5:00pm, Eastern Time Zone. We’ll provide a representative’s direct dial phone number when you call.

VX Router Manual Rev. O September, 2014

Page 41

If leaving a voice message, please provide a preferred 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.

Fax

Our company facsimile number is 1-203-783-9949. 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 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 have any issue with any Thinklogical product, have product questions or need technical assistance with your Thinklogical system, please contact Customer Support at 1-800-291-3211 (USA only) or 1-203-647- 8700 and let us help.

If you must return a product to Thinklogical® directly, 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:

Thinklogical, LLC® Attn: RMA# 100 Washington Street Milford, CT 06460 USA PH: 800-291-3211 (USA only)

VX Router Manual Rev. O September, 2014

Page 42

Appendix A: Ordering Information

Thinklogical's VX40 Router Ordering Information

Part Number

Description

Velocity Matrix Router 40

VXR-000040

Velocity Matrix Router 40 Chassis

VXR-000040 REV B

Velocity Matrix Router 40 Chassis, Common Criteria EAL 4 Certified

Velocity Matrix Router 40 Data Cards

VXM-DI0005

Velocity Matrix Router 40 Data Upstream Card, 5 Ports, SFP+, Multi-mode

VXM-DI0005 REV A

Velocity Matrix Router 40 Data Upstream Card, 5 Ports, SFP+, Multi-mode, Common Criteria EAL 4 Certified

VXM-DO0005

Velocity Matrix Router 40 Data Downstream Card, 5 Ports, SFP+, Multi-mode

VXM-DO0005 REV A

Velocity Matrix Router 40 Data Downstream Card, 5 Ports, SFP+, Multi-mode, Common Criteria EAL 4 Certified

VXM-DI0S05

Velocity Matrix Router 40 Data Upstream Card, 5 Ports, SFP+, Single-mode

VXM-DO0S05

Velocity Matrix Router 40 Data Downstream Card, 5 Ports, SFP+, Single-mode

VXM-DI0E05

Velocity Matrix Router 40 Vacant Data Input Card, 5 Ports, No SFP+

VXM-DO0E05

Velocity Matrix Router 40 Vacant Data Output Card, 5 Ports, No SFP+

Velocity Matrix Router 40 Spares

VXM-000005

Velocity Matrix Router 40/80 Controller Card

VXM-000006

Velocity Matrix Router 40 Fan Tray

VXM-000007

Velocity Matrix Router 40/80 Power Supply

VXM-000271

Velocity Matrix Router 40 Backplane

Thinklogical's VX80 Router Ordering Information

Part Number

Description

VXR-000080

Velocity Matrix Router 80 Chassis

VXM-000005

Velocity Matrix Router 40/80 Controller Card

VXM-00RSD5

Velocity Matrix Router 40/80 Controller Card with removable SD card

VXM-000007

Velocity Matrix Router 40/80 Power Supply

VXM-000019

Velocity Matrix Router 80 Fan Tray

VXM-000029

Velocity Matrix Router 80 Backplane

VXM-D00005

Velocity Matrix Router 80 Data Input/Output Card, 5 ports, SFP+, Multi-mode

VXM-D00C05

Velocity Matrix Router 80 Data Input/Output Card, 5 Ports, Coaxial

VXM-D00E05

Velocity Matrix Router 80 Data Input/Output Card, 5 Ports, No SFP+

VXM-D00S05

Velocity Matrix Router 80 Data Input/Output Card, 5 Ports, SFP+, Single-mode

VX40 and VX80 Routers

VX Router Manual Rev. O September, 2014

Page 43

VX160 Routers

Thinklogical's VX160 Router Ordering Information

Part Number

Description

Velocity Matrix Router 160

VXR-000160

Velocity Matrix Router 160 Chassis

VXR-000160 REV B

Velocity Matrix Router 160 Chassis, Common Criteria EAL 4 Certified

Velocity Matrix Router 160 Data Cards

VXM-DI0020

Velocity Matrix Router 160 Data Upstream Card, 20 Ports, SFP+, Multi-mode

VXM-DI0020 REV B

Velocity Matrix Router 160 Data Upstream Card, 20 Ports, SFP+, Multi-mode, Common Criteria EAL 4 Certified

VXM-DO0020

Velocity Matrix Router 160 Data Downstream Card, 20 Ports, SFP+, Multi-mode

VXM-DO0020 REV B

Velocity Matrix Router 160 Data Downstream Card, 20 Ports, SFP+, Multi-mode, Common Criteria EAL 4 Certified

VXM-DI0S20

Velocity Matrix Router 160 Data Upstream Card, 20 Ports, SFP+, Single-mode

VXM-DO0S20

Velocity Matrix Router 160 Data Downstream Card, 20 Ports, SFP+, Single-mode

VXM-DI0E20

Velocity Matrix Router 160 Vacant Data Input Card, 20 Ports, No SFP+

VXM-DO0E20

Velocity Matrix Router 160 Vacant Data Output Card, 20 Ports, No SFP+

VXM-DI0R20

Velocity Matrix Router 160 Data Input Repeater Card, 20 Ports, SFP+, Multi-mode

Velocity Matrix Router 160 Spares

VXM-000001

Velocity Matrix Router 160 Controller Card

VXM-000002

Velocity Matrix Router 160 Fan Tray

VXM-000003

Velocity Matrix Router 160 Power Supply

VX Router Manual Rev. O September, 2014

Page 44

VX320, VX320Video and VX320Audio Routers

Thinklogical's VX320 Router Ordering Information

Part Number

Description

Velocity Matrix Router 320

VXR-000320

Velocity Matrix Router 320 Chassis

VXR-000320 REV A

Velocity Matrix Router 320 Chassis, Common Criteria EAL 4 Certified

Velocity Matrix Router 320 Data Cards

VXM-D00016

Velocity Matrix Router 320 Data Upstream/Downstream Card, 16 Ports, SFP+, Multi-mode

VXM-D00016 REV A

Velocity Matrix Router 320 Data Upstream/Downstream Card, 16 Ports, SFP+, Multi-mode, Common Criteria EAL 4 Certified

VXM-D00S16

Velocity Matrix Router 320 Data Upstream/Downstream Card, 16 Ports, SFP+, Singlemode

VXM-D00E16

Velocity Matrix Router 320 Vacant Data Upstream/Downstream Card, 16 Ports, No SFP+

VXM-D00R16

Velocity Matrix Router 320 Data In/Out Repeater Card, 16 Ports, SFP+, Multi-mode

VXM-D00T16

Velocity Matrix Router 320 Data In/Out Re-timer Card, 16 Ports, SFP+, Multi-mode

Velocity Matrix Router 320 Spares

VXM-000008

Velocity Matrix Router 320 Controller Card

VXM-000031

Velocity Matrix Router 320 Controller Card with OSD

VXM-000009

Velocity Matrix Router 320 Fan Tray

VXM-000010

Velocity Matrix Router 320 Power Supply

Thinklogical's VX320VIDEO Router Ordering Information

Part Number

Description

Velocity Matrix Router 320Video

VXR-V00320

Velocity Matrix Router 320 VIDEO Chassis

Velocity Matrix Router 320Video Data Cards

VXM-D00016

Velocity Matrix Router 320V Data Upstream/Downstream Card, 16 Ports, SFP+, Multi-mode

VXM-D00S16

Velocity Matrix Router 320V Data Upstream/Downstream Card, 16 Ports, SFP+, Single-mode

VXM-D00E16

Velocity Matrix Router 320V Vacant Data Upstream/Downstream Card, 16 Ports, No SFP+

VXM-D00R16

Velocity Matrix Router 320V Data In/Out Repeater Card, 16 Ports, SFP+, Multi-mode

VXM-D00T16

Velocity Matrix Router 320V Data In/Out Re-timer Card, 16 Ports, SFP+, Multi-mode

Velocity Matrix Router 320Video Spares

VXM-000018

Velocity Matrix Router 320 VIDEO/AUDIO Controller Card

VXM-000032

Velocity Matrix Router 320 VIDEO/AUDIO Controller Card with OSD

VXM-000009

Velocity Matrix Router 320 Fan Tray

VXM-000010

Velocity Matrix Router 320 Power Supply

VX Router Manual Rev. O September, 2014

Page 45

Thinklogical's VX320AUDIO Router Ordering Information

Part Number

Description

Velocity Matrix Router 320Audio

VXR-A00320

Velocity Matrix Router 320 AUDIO Chassis

Velocity Matrix Router 320Audio Data Cards

VXM-A00016

Velocity Matrix Router 320A Data Upstream/Downstream Card, 16 Ports, SFP+, Multi-mode

VXM-A00S16

Velocity Matrix Router 320A Data Upstream/Downstream Card, 16 Ports, SFP+, Single-mode

VXM-A00E16

Velocity Matrix Router 320A Vacant Data Upstream/Downstream Card, 16 Ports, No SFP+

VXM-A00R16

Velocity Matrix Router 320A Data In/Out Repeater Card, 16 Ports, SFP+, Multi-mode

VXM-A00T16

Velocity Matrix Router 320A Data In/Out Re-timer Card, 16 Ports, SFP+, Multi-mode

Velocity Matrix Router 320Video/Audio Spares

VXM-000018

Velocity Matrix Router 320 VIDEO/AUDIO Controller Card

VXM-000032

Velocity Matrix Router 320 VIDEO/AUDIO Controller Card with OSD

VXM-000009

Velocity Matrix Router 320 Fan Tray

VXM-000010

Velocity Matrix Router 320 Power Supply

VX Router Manual Rev. O September, 2014

Page 46

Appendix B: Quick Start Guides

As used with Thinklogical’s®

Velocitydvi-3 and Velocitydvi-3A/V+

Fiber Extension Systems

Network Hub

Optional Secondary Controller Card

IP address: 192.168.13.16

Primary Controller Card

IP Address: 192.168.13.15

QUICK-START GUIDE

As used with Thinklogical’s®

Velocitydvi-3 and Velocitydvi-3A/V+

Fiber Extension Systems

STEP 4: Connect your VelocityDVI Transmitters to the VX40 using multi-mode

fiber-optic cables (up to 1000 meters). Connect fiber L1 to any Upstream SFP’s

Receive Port and fiber L2 to the same SFP’s Transmit Port.

STEP 5: On each of the VelocityDVI Transmitters, connect the +5VDC Adapter (PWR-000022-R) to

the unit and plug it into a standard AC source.

STEP 6: Connect DVI cables from the Source CPUs to the DVI IN ports of each Transmitter. If

desired, connect a local monitor to the Transmitter’s DVI OUT port with a standard DVI cable.

Connect the peripheral device sources from the CPUs to the Transmitters with standard copper

cables. Ensure the CPUs are turned ON.

STEP 7: Connect the VX40 Controller Cards’ LAN Ports to your Controller CPU with CAT5 cables.

(CPU IP address: 192.168.13.9)

STEP 8: Connect both supplied AC Power Cords (PWR-0000006-R) to the

receptacles located on the VX40's power supplies. Plug each one into a

standard AC source. Verify that all system functions are operating properly.

VX40_VEL-3AV+_VEL-3_SCTX-RX_QSG_manual

KVM Matrix Switch

MRTS Technology

VX40

router

To LAN Ports

External Control CPU

L1: Data TX to RX and Video

L2: Data RX to TX

VX40 Router KVM Matrix Switch Chassis, VXR-000040, 6 Rack Units, 400 Watts

VelocityDVI-3AV+ Receiver

VEL-AV0M03-SCRX

VelocityDVI-3 Receiver

VEL-000M03-SCRX

Mic IN

Audio

OUT

RJ45 Serial

Device

Single-Link DVI Source

Power Supply

(PWR-000022-R)

Single-Link DVI Destination

Power Supply

(PWR-000022-R)

DVI OUT

DVI OUT (DDC)

Local DVI OUT

Single-Link

DVI/Audio/Serial

Source

Source CPU

Single-Link DVI/Audio/Serial Destination

L1L2L1

Local DVI OUT

DVI OUTDVI OUT (DDC)

DVI IN from

CPU

DVI IN from

CPU

Power Supply

(PWR-000022-R)

Power Supply

(PWR-000022-R)

◄Audio IN

Audio OUT►

RS-232 Serial

STEP 1: Connect your VelocityDVI Receivers to the VX40 using multi-mode fiber-

optic cables (up to 1000 meters). Connect fiber L1 to any Downstream SFP’s Transmit

Port and fiber L2 to the same SFP’s Receive Port.

STEP 2: On each VelocityDVI Receiver connect the +5VDC Adapter (PWR-000022-R) to the unit and

plug it into a standard AC source.

STEP 3: Depending on your configuration, connect your peripheral devices (monitors, audio, etc.) to

the Receivers using standard copper cables as shown in the examples below. Turn all the devices ON.

Complete steps 1 through 8 to connect to the VX40 KVM Matrix Switch:

SFP

VelocityDVI-3A/V+ Transmitter

VEL-AV0M03-SCTX

VelocityDVI-3 Transmitter

VEL-000M03-SCTX

VX40 Router Quick Start Guide

VX Router Manual Rev. O September, 2014

Page 47

with VQM-3AV+ (Audio/Video) and VQM-3AVV+ (Audio/Dual Video)Transmitter & Receiver Modules

As used with Thinklogical’s®

Q-4300 and Velocitydvi-3AV+

Fiber-Optic Extension Systems

DVI OUT

VQM-3AV+

Local

DVI OUT

VQM-3AV+

DVI IN

Source CPU 1

Network Hub

STEP 7: Connect the VX80 Controller Cards’ LAN

Ports to your Controller CPU with CAT5 cables.

(CPU IP address: 192.168.13.9)

Optional Secondary Controller Card

IP address: 192.168.13.16

Primary Controller Card

IP Address: 192.168.13.15

QUICK-START GUIDE

As used with Thinklogical’s®

Q-4300 and Velocitydvi-3AV+

Fiber-Optic Extension Systems

STEP 1: Connect the Q-4300 and DVI Receivers to the VX80 using multi-mode fiber-

optic cables (up to 1000 meters). Connect fiber L1 to any SFP’s Transmit Port

and fiber L2 to the same SFP’s Receive Port. Connect fiber L3 to any other SFP’s

Transmit Port and fiber L4 to the same SFP’s Receive Port.

STEP 2: Ensure the Q-4300 Power Supply switches on the front panel are in the OFF position.

Install the Right Power Supply Module AC Power Cord (left receptacle) and the Left Power Supply

Module AC Power Cord (right receptacle) onto the Q-4300 Chassis. Plug both AC Cords into a

standard AC source. On the front of the chassis, turn ON the Right and Left Power Supply Modules.

On the VelocityDVI Receiver, connect the +5VDC Adapter (PWR-000022-R) to the unit and plug it

into a standard AC source.

STEP 3: Depending on your configuration, connect your

peripheral devices (monitors, audio, serial, etc.) to

the Receivers using standard cables as shown in the

examples below. Turn all the devices ON.

STEP 4: Connect the Q-4300 and DVI

Transmitters to the VX80 using multi-mode

fiber-optic cables (up to 1000 meters).

Connect fiber L1 to any SFP’s Receive Port

and fiber L2 to the same SFP’s Transmit Port.

Connect fiber L3 to any other SFP’s Receive

Port and fiber L4 to the same SFP’s Transmit

Port.

STEP 5: Ensure the Q-4300 Power Supply switches on the front panel are in the OFF

position. Install the Right Power Supply Module AC Power Cord (left receptacle) and the

Left Power Supply Module AC Power Cord (right receptacle) onto the Q-4300 Chassis.

Plug each AC Cord into a standard AC source. On the front of the chassis, turn ON the

Right and Left Power Supply Modules.

On the VelocityDVI Transmitter, install the +5VDC Adapter and plug it into a standard

AC source.

STEP 6: Connect DVI cables from the Source CPUs to the DVI IN ports of each

Transmitter. If desired, connect a local monitor to the DVI OUT port of the VQM-3AV+

transmitter with a standard DVI cable. Connect the peripheral device sources from the

CPU to the Transmitters with standard copper cables. Ensure the CPUs are turned ON.

STEP 8: Connect both supplied AC

Power Cords (PWR-0000006-R) to the

receptacles located on the VX80's power

supplies. Plug each one into a standard

AC source. Verify that all system

functions are operating properly.

VX80_VQM-3AV+_VQM-3AVV+_VEL-3AV_QSG_manual

VQM-3AV+ Audio/VideoTransmitter

VQM-AV0003-LCTX

KVM Matrix Switch

MRTS Technology

VX80

router

Stereo 3-D

◄Mic OUT

Line IN►

with VQM-3AV+ (Audio/Video) and VQM-3AVV+ (Audio/Dual Video)Transmitter & Receiver Modules

VQM-3AVV+ Dual-Video/Audio Transmitter

VQM-AVV003-LCTX

External Control CPU

Q-4300 Chassis

VQS-004300

VX80 Router

KVM Matrix Switch Chassis

VXR-000080

6 Rack Units, 400 Watts

PWR-000022-R

VelocityDVI-3AV+ Receiver

VEL-AV0M03-LCRX

RS-232 Serial

Source CPU 2

DVI OUT DDC

VQM-3AV+

Mic IN

Audio OUT

3D Stereo

Emitter OUT

L1: Data TX to RX and Video 1

L2: Data RX to TX

L3: Data TX to RX and Video 2

L4: Data RX to TX

DVI OUT

◄ Mic IN

Line OUT ►

External RS-232

or RJ45 Serial

Device

SERIAL

DVI OUT (DDC)

(PWR-000022-R)

◄Audio IN

Audio OUT►

RS-232 Serial

DVI OUT►

Local

DVI OUT

Source CPU

VelocityDVI-3AV+ Transmitter

VEL-AV0M03-LCTX

To LAN Ports

Complete steps 1 through 8 to connect to the VX80 KVM Matrix Switch

SFP

Stereo 3-D

◄Mic OUT

Line IN►

RS-232 Serial DVI IN

DVI OUT 2

VQM-3AVV+

VQM-3AV+ Audio/VideoReceiver

VQM-AV0003-LCRX

Q-4300 Chassis

VQS-004300

VQM-3AVV+ Dual-Video/Audio Receiver

VQM-AVV003-LCRX

DVI OUT 1

VQM-3AVV+

3D Stereo

Emitter OUT

L1 L2

External RS-232

or RJ45 Serial

Device

External

RS-232 or

RJ45 Serial

Device

Source CPU 3

L1 L2

ADP-

000019-R

ADP-

000019-R

ADP-

000019-R

Local

Audio

OUT

Local

Audio

OUT

Local

Audio

OUT

Mic IN

Audio OUT

VX80 Router Quick Start Guide

VX Router Manual Rev. O September, 2014

Page 48

KVM Matrix Switch

MRTS Technology

VX160

router

STEP 8: Connect both supplied AC Power Cords

(PWR-0000056-R) to the receptacles located on

the VX160's power supplies. Plug each one into a

standard AC source.

VX160_VQM-3V_VQM-HA6-LCTX_to_VEL-3AV_VDM-24-LCRX_QSG_manual

Dual DVI & HID/Audio Sources

L1: Data Tx to Rx & Video 1

L2: Data Rx to Tx

L3: Data Tx to Rx & Video 2

L4: Data Rx to Tx

K1: Data Tx to Rx

K2: Data Rx to Tx

STEP 4: Connect your Velocity Q-SeriesTransmitters to the VX160 using multi-mode fiber-optic

cables (up to 1000 meters). Connect fiber L1 to any Upstream SFP’s Receive Port and fiber L2 to the

same SFP’s Transmit Port. Connect fiber L3 to any Upstream SFP’s Receive Port and fiber L4 to the

same SFP’s Transmit Port. Connect fiber K1 to any Upstream SFP’s Receive Port and fiber K2 to the

same SFP’s Transmit Port.

STEP 5: On the front of the Q-4300 Chassis, ensure the ON/OFF switch is in the OFF position.

Install the Right Power Supply Module AC Power Cord (left receptacle) and the Left Power Supply

Module AC Power Cord (right receptacle) onto each chassis. Plug each AC Cord into a standard AC

source. Turn ON the Right and Left Power Supply Modules for each chassis.

STEP 6: Connect DVI cables from the source CPUs to each DVI Transmitter’s DVI IN 1 and DVI IN 2

ports. Connect the peripheral device sources from the source CPUs to each Transmitter with

standard copper cables. Ensure the CPUs are turned ON.

STEP 7: Connect the Controller Cards’ LAN Ports to your Control CPU with CAT5 cables.

(CPU IP address: 192.168.13.9)

Power Supply

(PWR-000022-R)

STEP 1: Connect your VelocityDVI and VDM Receivers to the VX160 using multi-mode

fiber-optic cables (up to 1000 meters). Connect fiber L1 to any Downstream SFP’s

Transmit Port and L2 to the same SFP’s Receive Port. Connect fiber L3 to any other

Downstream SFP’sTransmit Port.

STEP 2: Install the VelocityDVI Receiver’s +5VDC Power Supply and plug it into a standard AC source.

Ensure the VDM Receiver’s power switch is in the OFF position. Install the AC Power Cord and plug it

into a standard AC source. Turn the power switch ON.

STEP 3: Connect your display devices to each Receiver’s DVI to Display ports with standard DVI

cables. Connect the peripheral devices with standard copper cables.

Ensure the devices are turned ON.

Single Head DVI/Audio/Serial Destination

DV Ito Display

As used with Thinklogical’s® Velocitydvi-3AV+, Velocitykvm Desktop,

and Q-Series Fiber-Optic Extension Systems

QUICK-START GUIDE

As used with Thinklogical’s® Velocitydvi-3AV+, Velocitykvm Desktop,

and Q-Series Fiber-Optic Extension Systems

DVI OUT

(SECONDARY)

VelocityDVI-3AV+ Receiver

VEL-AV0M03-LCRX

DVI OUT 1

3D Stereo

Emitter

OUT

DVI OUT 2

Audio IN

USB

2.0

L1L2

Audio OUT

VelocityKVM-24 Desktop Rx

VDM-U00024-LCRX

Keyboard & Mouse to

PS2 or USB HID Ports

DVI OUT DDC

Audio IN/OUT

Serial

(RJ45 to BD-9

adaptor)

ADP-

000019-R

Desktop Dual-DVI/KVM

Destination

Verify that all system functions are

operating properly.

Serial RS-232

Complete steps 1 through 8 to connect to the VX160 KVM Matrix Switch:

SFP

Velocity Desktop

Chassis

VED-000001

DVI IN 1

Source

CPU 1

Stereo

3-D

Q-4300 Chassis

VQS-004300

VQM-3V Dual DVI Tx

VQM-00V003-LCTX

VQM-Dual HID/Audio Tx

VQM-HA0006-LCTX

DVI IN 1

Source

CPU 2

Stereo

3-D

Source CPU 3

Source CPU 4

Source CPU 5

Source CPU 6

K1 K2

Local

Audio OUT

DVI IN 2

VX160 Router KVM Matrix Switch Chassis

VXR-000160

16 Rack Units, 850 Watts

Upstream Data Cards

VXM-DI0020

Downstream Data Cards

VXM-DO0020

Controller Cards

VXM-000001

Network Hub

Optional Secondary Controller Card

IP address: 192.168.13.16

Primary Controller Card

IP Address: 192.168.13.15

To LAN Ports

External Control CPU

L1: Data Tx to Rx & Video 1

L2: Data Rx to Tx

L3: Video 2

L1: Data Tx to Rx & Video

L2: Data Rx to Tx

VX160 Router Quick Start Guide

VX Router Manual Rev. O September, 2014

Page 49

QUICK-START GUIDE

UPPER CARD CAGE

*Both the Upper and Lower Card Cages are designed to handle either Video or Data signals.

STEP 2: On the Desktop Receivers, ensure the ON/OFF Switch near the AC cord receptacle is in the OFF position.

Connect the AC Power Cords and plug each one into a standard AC source. Turn the switch ON.

STEP 3: Depending on your configuration, connect your desktop devices (monitors, audio, serial, etc.) to the

VelocityKVM Receivers using standard copper cables as shown in the examples below. Turn all the devices ON.

STEP 4: Connect the VelocityKVM Transmitters to the VX320 using multi-mode fiber-optic cables (up to 1000

meters). Connect L1 fibers to any SFP Receive Ports on any cards of the Upper Card Cage. Connect L3 fibers to any

other SFP Receive Ports on any cards of the Upper Card Cage. Connect L2 fibers to any SFP Transmit Ports on any

cards of the Lower Card Cage.*

L1: Data Tx to Rx & Video 1

L2: Data Rx to Tx

L3: Video 2

Network Hub

As used with Thinklogical’s® T-Series & DESKTOP Series

Velocitykvm-24

Fiber-Optic Extension Systems

Complete Steps 1-8 to connect to the VX320 Router:

External Control CPU

Primary Controller

(192.168.13.15)

Secondary Controller

(192.168.13.16)

STEP 5: On the Desktop Transmitters, ensure the ON/OFF Switch near the

AC cord receptacle is in the OFF position. Connect the AC Power Cords and

plug each one into a standard AC source. Turn the switch ON. Ensure the T-

4200 Chassis Power Supply switches on the front panel are in the OFF

position. Install the Right Power Supply Module AC Power Cord (left

receptacle) and the Left Power Supply Module AC Power Cord (right

receptacle) onto the T-4200 Chassis. Plug each AC Cord into a standard AC

source. On the front of the chassis, turn ON the Right and Left Power Supply

Modules.

STEP 6: Connect DVI cables from the CPUs to the Transmitters’ DVI IN

Ports. Connect the peripheral device sources to the appropriate Transmitter

ports. Ensure the CPUs are turned ON.

VX320 Router Chassis

VXR-000320

24 Rack Units, 1700 Watts

Data I/O Cards

VXM-DO0016

Controller Cards

VXM-000008

LOWER CARD CAGE

VX320_VTM-24-LCTX_VDM-24-LCTX-RX_QSG_manual

SFP

Local

Audio Out

DVI IN 1

Source CPU

Stereo 3D

◄Mic OUT

Line IN►

USB HID

PS2 Kybd

PS2 Mouse

RS-232 Serial

Dual-DVI/KMASS

Desktop Sources

DVI IN 2

USB 2.0

Velocity Desktop Chassis

VED-000001

VelocityKVM-24 Desktop Transmitter

VDM-U00024-LCTX

Dual-DVI/KMASS

Desktop

Destinations

L2 L3

L1L3L1

Local

Audio Out

DVI IN 1

Source CPU 1

Stereo 3D

◄Mic OUT

Line IN►

USB HID

PS2 Kybd

PS2 Mouse

RS-232 Serial

DVI IN 2

USB 2.0

Local

Audio Out

DVI IN 1

Source CPU 2

Stereo 3D

◄Mic OUT

Line IN►

USB HID

PS2 Kybd

PS2 Mouse

RS-232 Serial

DVI IN 2

USB 2.0

T-4200 Chassis

VTS-004200

VelocityKVM-24 Transmitter Module (2)

VTM-U00024-LCTX

Dual-DVI/KMASS

Rack-Mount Sources

L2 L3

Velocity Desktop Chassis

VED-000001

VelocityKVM-24 Desktop Receiver

VDM-U00024-LCRX

STEP 8: Connect the four supplied AC

Power Cords (PWR-0000056-R) to the

receptacles located on the VX320's

power supplies. Plug each of them into

a standard AC source. Verify that all

system functions are operating properly.

1 2 3 4

1 Upper Card Cage Primary

2 Upper Card Cage Back-up

3 Lower Card Cage Primary

4 Lower Card Cage Back-up

HID or PS2 Keyboard/Mouse

Audio IN/OUT

RS-232

Serial

DVI OUT 1 DVI OUT 2

DVI

OUT 1

DVI

OUT 2

USB 2.0

3d Stereo

Emitter OUT

STEP 7: Connect the Controller Cards’ LAN

Ports to your Control CPU with CAT5 cables.

(CPU IP address: 192.168.13.9)

STEP 1: Connect the VelocityKVM Receivers to the VX320 using multi-mode fiber-optic cables

(up to 1000 meters). Connect the L1 fibers to any SFP Transmit Ports on any cards of the Upper

Card Cage. Connect the L3 fibers to any other SFP Transmit Ports on any cards of the Upper Card

Cage. Connect the L2 fibers to any SFP Receive Ports on any cards of the Lower Card Cage.*

KVM Matrix Switch

MRTS Technology

VX320

router

VX320 Router Quick Start Guide

VX Router Manual Rev. O September, 2014

Page 50

RECEIVER

POWER

5VDC

STATUS

POWER

5VDC

STATUS

DDC MODE

LCL REM

ACQUIRE

SELECT

DDC MODE

LCL REM

ACQUIRE

SELECT

Single-Head DVI Source

RGB/DVI IN

Single Head RGB/DVI Video

& Audio Source

Velocityrgb/dvi-10

VEL-AV0M10-LCTX

RGB/DVI, Audio,

Serial TRANSMITTER

RGB/DVI 1 (PRIMARY)

RGB/DVI 2 (SECONDARY)

Audio OUT►

Single-Head DVI Destination

Power Supply

(PWR-000022-R)

Power Supply

(PWR-000022-R)

STEP 1: Connect your VelocityRGB/DVI

Receiver to the VXVIDEO320 using multi-mode

fiber-optic cables (up to 1000 meters). Connect

L1 to any SFP Transmit Port and L2 to the same

SFP’s Receive Port.

STEP 2: Connect the 5VDC Power Supply

and plug it into a standard AC source.

STEP 3: Connect your video and audio devices to

the VelocityRGB/DVI Receiver using standard

copper cables. Turn all the devices ON.

STEP 6: Connect an RGB/DVI cable from the CPU to the

VelocityRGB/DVI Transmitter’s FROM CPU port and an

RGB/DVI Cable from the Transmitter’s TO LOCAL DISPLAY

port to your local monitor (optional). Connect your Audio

cables to the Transmitter’s LINE IN and MIC OUT ports and

an RS232 Serial cable to the SERIAL PORT.

STEP 8: Connect both supplied AC Power Cords (PWR-

0000006-R) to the receptacles located on the VX320's

power supplies. Plug each one into a standard AC source.

Verify that all system functions are operating properly.

STEP 5: Connect the 5VDC

Power Supply and plug it

into a standard AC source.

AUDIO OUT

STEP 7: Connect the Controller

Cards’ LAN Ports to your Control

CPU with CAT5 cables.

CPU IP address: 192.168.13.9

VEL-AV0M10-LCRX

RGB/DVI, Audio,

Serial RECEIVER

Velocityrgb/dvi-10

◄AUDIO IN

VX320VIDEO_VEL-3_VEL-10_QSG_manual

DVI from CPU

DVI to Local Display

Power Supply

(PWR-000022-R)

DVI to Display DDC

DVI to Display

Power Supply

(PWR-000022-R)

PROJECTOR

(Primary DDC Port)

Digital Video Extension System-3 RECEIVER

Single Head RGB/DVI Video

& Audio Destinations

Velocitydvi-3

Digital Video Extension System-3 TRANSMITTER

STEP 6: Connect your DVI cable from the

Source CPU to the DVI from CPU Transmitter

port. If desired, connect a local video device to

the Transmitter’s DVI to Local Display port.

STEP 5: Connect the 5VDC

Power Supply and plug it

into a standard AC source.

DVI Out from CPU

Velocitydvi-3

VEL-000M03-LCTX

VEL-000M03-LCRX

Network Hub

External Control CPU

Local DVI

(optional)

STEP 4: Connect your

VelocityDVI-3 Transmitter to the

VXVIDEO320 using multi-mode

fiber-optic cables (up to 1000

meters). Connect L1 to any SFP

Receive Port and L2 to the same

SFP’s Transmit Port.

STEP 4: Connect your VelocityRGB/DVI Transmitter to

the VXVIDEO320 using multi-mode fiber-optic cables

(up to 1000 meters). Connect cable L1 to any SFP

Receive Port and L2 to the same SFP’s Transmit Port.

Local RGB/DVI

Display

Optional

Secondary DVI

Port

L1: Video and Data Tx to Rx

L2: Data Rx to Tx

Primary Controller Card

(IP address: 192:168:13:15)

Optional Secondary Controller Card

(IP address: 192:168:13:16)

STEP 1: Connect your VelocityDVI-3 Receiver to the

VXVIDEO320 using multi-mode fiber-optic cables (up

to 1000 meters). Connect L1 to any SFP Transmit Port

and L2 to the same SFP’s Receive Port.

STEP 2: Connect the 5VDC Power Supply and plug it

into a standard AC source.

STEP 3: Depending on your desired configuration,

connect your video devices to the VelocityDVI-3

Receiver using DVI cables. Turn all the devices ON.

QUICK-START GUIDE

Complete steps 1 through 8 to connect to your Thinklogical VX320VIDEO Router KVM Matrix Switch

As used with Thinklogical’s® Velocityrgb/dvi-10

and Velocitydvi-3 Fiber Extension Systems

Front Panel

Rear Panel

Thi nkl ogi c al

Vel oci t y TX10

VXVIDEO

320router

MRTS Technology

KVM Matrix Switch

VXVIDEO 320 Router

KVM Matrix Switch Chassis,

VXR-V00320

13 Rack Units, 450 Watts

Thinklogical’s VXVIDEO 320 Router features redundant

Power Supplies and Fail-Over Controller Modules for

uninterrupted performance, even during system

reconfiguration, updates or debug. The VXVIDEO 320

Router remains fully functional with only one Power Supply

installed or with one Controller activated.

NOTE: When using a single Controller, the upper module

must be used.

RGB/DVI 2

AUDIO IN

Source CPU

VX320Video Router Quick Start Guide

VX Router Manual Rev. O September, 2014

Page 51

VXAUDIO 320 Router KVM Matrix

Switch Chassis,

VXR-A00320

13 Rack Units, 450 Watts

VXAUDIO

320router

Left Supply: PRIMARY

Right Supply: BACK-UP

VX320AUDIO_VEL-3AV-LCTA_VEL-4WA-LCRX_QSG_manual

As used with Thinklogical’s®

Velocitykvm-4W Rx with Separate Audio Path &

Velocitydvi-3AV+ Tx with Separate Audio Path

Video Extension Systems

Network Hub

External Control CPU

DVI IN

L1: Data Tx to Rx & Video

L2: Data Rx to Tx

A1: Audio Forward

A2: Audio Return

L2 L1

DVI OUT

DVI OUT DDC

DVI Display/Serial/Audio Destination

With Separate Audio Paths

L2 L1

Source CPU

VEL-W00M04-LCRA

Line OUT

Mic IN

VXVIDEO Router

}

VXVIDEO Router

}

VEL-AV0M03-LCTA

MRTS Technology

KVM Matrix Switch

LOWER CONNECTOR

UPPER CONNECTOR

Local DVI OUT

Mic OUT

Line IN

Serial

DVI Display/Serial/Audio Source

With Separate Audio Paths

As used with the Velocitydvi-3AV+ and the

Velocitykvm-24WA (Separate Audio Path) Fiber Extension Systems

QUICK-START GUIDE

As used with the Velocitydvi-3AV+ and the

Velocitykvm-24WA (Separate Audio Paths) Fiber Extension Systems

31 256

STEP 1: Connect the VelocityKVM

Receiver to the VXAUDIO 320

using multi-mode fiber-optic

cables (up to 1000 meters).

Connect the A1 fiber to any SFP

Transmit Port on any of the router’s

I/O Cards. Connect the A2 return

fiber to the Receive Port of the

same SFP. (L1 & L2 will connect to

the VXVIDEO Router.)

STEP 2: Ensure the

rear panel Power

switch is in the OFF

position. Install the

AC Power Cord and

plug it into a standard

AC source. Turn the

switch ON.

STEP 3: Connect your audio IN/

OUT devices to the VelocityKVM

Receiver using standard audio

cables. Turn the devices ON.

STEP 4: Connect your

serial device(s) to the

VelocityKVM

Receiver using

standard DB9 cables.

Connect your DVI

Display device(s) to

the DVI OUT ports with

standard DVI cables.

Turn the devices ON.

STEP 10: (Final step) Connect the two

supplied AC Power Cords (PWR-

0000056-R) to the receptacles located

on the VXAUDIO 320's power supplies.

Plug each of them into a standard AC

source. Verify that all system functions

are operating properly.

STEP 9: Connect the Controller Cards’ LAN

Ports to your Control CPU with CAT5 cables.

(CPU IP address: 192.168.13.9)

STEP 5: Connect the

VelocityDVI Transmitter

to the VXAUDIO 320 using

multi-mode fiber-optic

cables (up to 1000

meters). Connect the A1

fiber to any SFP Receive

Port on any of the router’s

I/O Cards. Connect the A2

return fiber to the Transmit

Port of the same SFP.

(L1 & L2 will connect to the

VXVIDEO Router.)

STEP 6: Connect the VelocityDVI-3AV+

Transmitter’s +5VDC Power Supply

and plug it into a standard AC source.

STEP 7: Connect the Transmitter’s Line IN/Mic OUT ports to the CPU with standard cables.

STEP 8: Connect a DVI Video cable from the CPU to the Transmitter’s From CPU Port. If

desired, connect the To Local Display cable from the transmitter to your local monitor

(optional). Connect an RJ45 Serial cable from the CPU to the transmitter. Ensure the CPU

is turned ON.

Stereo 3D OUT

(50Ω BNC)

USB or PS/2

Keyboard & Mouse

USB 2.0

Local

Audio OUT

VX Router Manual Rev. O September, 2014

Page 52

VX320Audio Router Quick Start Guide

Active LED moved

to right Controller

Card.

Left Controller Card

can now be

removed.

External Control CPU

Active Left

Controller Card

STEP 1: To replace the SD Flash Drive on a VX40 or

VX80 Controller Card it is not necessary to power

down the router if both Controller Cards are installed

and connected to an active network.

STEP 2: When removing the Primary (left)

Controller Card, first remove the network CAT5

cable from the left card’s LAN Port. The Active LED

will extinguish on the left card and illuminate on the

right card. The left card can now be removed to

replace the SD Flash Drive. (Proceed to STEPS 3-4.)

Reinstall the Primary Card and reconnect to the

network.

Before removing the Secondary (right) Controller

Card, reinstall the Primary Card and reconnect it to

the network. Wait for the Primary Active LED to

illuminate. Remove the secondary CAT5 cable. The

active LED will remain with the Primary Controller

Card. The right card can now be removed. (Proceed

to STEPS 3-4.) Reinstall the Secondary Card and

reconnect to the network.

If there is only one Controller Card (left) installed,

the unit will power down when the Controller Card is

removed. (Proceed to STEPS 3-4.) Reinstall the

Primary Card and reconnect to the network.

STEP 3: Remove the Controller Card that will

have the SD Flash Drive replaced. The SD

Flash Drive is the small Secure Digital Memory

Drive at J1 on the AVR Processor Board

(PCB-000170-R).

STEP 4: To eject the SD Flash Drive from its connector

bracket at JI, press the exposed edge of the card into the

bracket. A spring-latch will release and eject the SD Flash

Drive. The new SD Flash Drive can now be inserted into

the J1 connector bracket until it snaps into place.

STEP 5: When both updated Controller

Cards have been reinstalled into the router

Chassis and connected to the network,

verify that the Active LED is illuminated on the Primary

Controller and that all system functions are operating

properly. If reinstalling a single Controller Card, it must

go into the Primary (left) slot.

Active LED

VX40

KVM Matrix Switch

VX40/VX80

router

SD Flash Drive Replacement Procedure

PHONE: 1-800-291-3211

WEBSITE: www.thinklogical.com

EMAIL: support@thinklogical.com

Network Hub

VX40_VX80_SD_Flash_Drive_Replacement_Guide

To other

routers

SD Flash Drive

Active

Network

External Control CPU

Active LED

Network Hub

To other

routers

Active

Network

Press

router

Appendix C: SD Flash Card Replacement

VX Router Manual Rev. O September, 2014

Page 53

VX40 and VX80 SD Flash Card Replacement

External Control CPU

Active LED moved to right

Controller Card. Left Controller

Card can now be removed.

External Control CPU

Active Left Controller Card

STEP 1: To replace the SD Flash Drive on a VX160

Controller Card it is not necessary to power down the

VX160 if both Controller Cards are installed and

connected to an active network.

STEP 2: When removing the Primary (left)

Controller Card, first remove the network CAT5

cable from the left card’s LAN Port. The Active LED

will extinguish on the left card and illuminate on the

right card (20-50 seconds). The left card can now be

removed to replace the SD Flash Drive. (Proceed to

STEPS 3-4.) Reinstall the Primary Card and

reconnect to the network.

Before removing the Secondary (right) Controller

Card, reinstall the Primary Card and reconnect it to

the network. Wait for the Primary Active LED to

illuminate. Remove the secondary CAT5 cable. The

active LED will remain with the Primary Controller

Card. The right card can now be removed. (Proceed

to STEPS 3-4.) Reinstall the Secondary Card and

reconnect to the network.

If there is only one Controller Card (left) installed,

the unit will power down when the Controller Card is

removed. (Proceed to STEPS 3-4.) Reinstall the

Primary Card and reconnect to the network.

STEP 3: Remove the Controller Card that will

have the SD Flash Drive replaced. The SD Flash

Drive is the small Secure Digital Memory Drive at

J1 on the AVR Processor Board (PCB-000170-R).

STEP 4: To eject the SD Flash Drive from its connector

bracket at JI, press the exposed edge of the card into the

bracket. A spring-latch will release and eject the SD Flash

Drive. The new SD Flash Drive can now be inserted into

the J1 connector bracket until it snaps into place.

Press

STEP 5: When both updated Controller

Cards have been reinstalled into the VX160

Chassis and connected to the network,

verify that the Active LED is illuminated on the Primary

Controller and that all system functions are operating

properly. If reinstalling a single Controller Card, it must

go into the Primary (left) slot.

Active

LED

Active

LED

VX160

KVM Matrix Switch

VX160

router

SD Flash Drive Replacement Procedure

PHONE: 1-800-291-3211

WEBSITE: www.thinklogical.com

EMAIL: support@thinklogical.com

Network Hub

VX160_SD_Flash_Drive_Replacement_Guide_Rev_A

To other

routers

To other

routers

SD Flash Drive

Active

Network

Active

Network

VX Router Manual Rev. O September, 2014

Page 54

External Control CPU

Active LED moved to lower

Controller Card. Upper Controller

Card can now be removed.

Active Upper

Controller Card

STEP 1: To replace the SD Flash Drive on a VX320

Controller Card it is not necessary to power down the

VX320 if both Controller Cards are installed and

connected to an active network.

STEP 2: When removing the Primary (upper)

Controller Card, first remove the network CAT5

cable from the upper card’s LAN Port. The Active

LED will extinguish on the upper card and illuminate

on the lower card (20-50 seconds). The upper card

can now be removed to replace the SD Flash Drive.

(Proceed to STEPS 3-4.) Reinstall the Primary Card

and reconnect to the network.

Before removing the Secondary (lower) Controller

Card, reinstall the Primary Card and reconnect it to

the network. Wait for the Primary Active LED to

illuminate. Remove the secondary CAT5 cable. The

active LED will remain with the Primary Controller

Card. The lower card can now be removed.

(Proceed to STEPS 3-4.) Reinstall the Secondary

Card and reconnect to the network.

If there is only one Controller Card (upper)

installed, the unit will power down when the

Controller Card is removed. (Proceed to STEPS 3-4.)

Reinstall the Primary Card and reconnect to the

network.

STEP 3: Remove the Controller Card that will have

the SD Flash Drive replaced. The SD Flash Drive

is the small Secure Digital Memory Drive at J1 on

the AVR Processor Board (PCB-000170-R).

STEP 4: To eject the SD Flash Drive from its connector

bracket at JI, press the exposed edge of the card into the

bracket. A spring-latch will release and eject the SD Flash

Drive. The new SD Flash Drive can now be inserted into

the J1 connector bracket until it snaps into place.

STEP 5: When both updated Controller

Cards have been reinstalled into the VX320

Chassis and connected to the network,

verify that the Active LED is illuminated on the Primary

Controller and that all system functions are operating

properly. If reinstalling a single Controller Card, it must

go into the Primary (upper) slot.

Active

LED

VX320

KVM Matrix Switch

VX320

router

SD Flash Drive Replacement Procedure

PHONE: 1-800-291-3211

WEBSITE: www.thinklogical.com

EMAIL: support@thinklogical.com

Network Hub

VX320_SD_Flash_Drive_Replacement_Guide_Rev_A

To other

routers

SD Flash Drive

Active

Network

Press

External Control CPU

Network Hub

To other

routers

Active

Network

Active

LED

To Primary

Controller

To Secondary

Controller

VX160 SD Flash Card Replacement

VX Router Manual Rev. O September, 2014

Page 55

External Control CPU

Active LED moved to lower

Controller Card. Upper Controller

Card can now be removed.

Active Upper

Controller Card

STEP 1: To replace the SD Flash Drive on a

VXVIDEO 320 Controller Card it is not necessary to

power down the VXVIDEO 320 if both Controller

Cards are installed and connected to an active

network.

STEP 2: When removing the Primary (upper)

Controller Card, first remove the network CAT5

cable from the upper card’s LAN Port. The Active

LED will extinguish on the upper card and illuminate

on the lower card (20-50 seconds). The upper card

can now be removed to replace the SD Flash Drive.

(Proceed to STEPS 3-4.) Reinstall the Primary Card

and reconnect to the network.

STEP 3: Remove the Controller Card that will have

the SD Flash Drive replaced. The SD Flash Drive

is the small Secure Digital Memory Drive at J1 on

the AVR Processor Board (PCB-000170-R).

STEP 4: To eject the SD Flash Drive from its connector

bracket at JI, press the exposed edge of the card into the

bracket. A spring-latch will release and eject the SD Flash

Drive. The new SD Flash Drive can now be inserted into

the J1 connector bracket until it snaps into place.

STEP 5: When both updated Controller

Cards have been reinstalled into the

VXVIDEO 320 Chassis and connected to the

network, verify that the Active LED is illuminated on the

Primary Controller and that all system functions are

operating properly. If reinstalling a single Controller

Card, it must go into the Primary (upper) slot.

Active

LED

VXVIDEO 320

SD Flash Drive Replacement Procedure

PHONE: 1-800-291-3211

WEBSITE: www.thinklogical.com

EMAIL: support@thinklogical.com

Network Hub

VXVIDEO_320_SD_Flash_Drive_Replacement_Guide_Rev_A

To other

routers

SD Flash Drive

Active

Network

Press

External Control CPU

Network Hub

To other

routers

Active

Network

Active

LED

To Primary

Controller

To Secondary

Controller

320router

VXVIDEO

VX320V

v4.02

If there is only one Controller Card (upper) installed, the unit will power

down when the Controller Card is removed. (Proceed to STEPS 3-4.)

Reinstall the Primary Card and reconnect to the network.

Before removing the Secondary (lower) Controller Card, reinstall the Primary

Card and reconnect it to the network. Wait for the Primary Active LED to illuminate.

Remove the secondary CAT5 cable. The active LED will remain with the Primary

Controller Card. The lower card can now be removed. (Proceed to STEPS 3-4.)

Reinstall the Secondary Card and reconnect to the network.

Extend Distribute Innovate

VX320 SD Flash Card Replacement

VX Router Manual Rev. O September, 2014

Page 56

VX320Video/Audio SD Flash Card Replacement

Appendix D: Secure Applications

VX Router Control

When used in a secure application, the VX Router and External Computer (server) used to manage the Router must be located in a physically secure environment to which only trusted administrators have access. Similarly, the server used to manage the VX Router must be physically protected and have suitable identification/ authentication mechanisms to ensure that only trusted administrators have access.

Thinklogical’s VX Router uses two methods for secure routing. One is known as Restricted Switching and the other is known as Partitioning. These methods can be deployed singularly or jointly, depending on security requirements.

Restricted Switching

Restricted Switching provides multiple levels of security classification domains on the same VX Router. Each destination must ensure that no unauthorized content is displayed or accessed, therefore, each input and output needs to be prioritized. Priorities can range from 1 to the total number of ports in the VX Router. An

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output can connect to an input with a priority greater than, or equal to, its priority. Thus, a priority level of 1 on an output can connect to any input (priority 1, 2, 3…).

The user must provide a table defining the priorities for each input and output of the switch matrix. This table is in the form of a comma separated value (csv) file. This file contains the values in three columns: Port Direction (i=input, o=output), Port Number and Port Priority. For example:

I/O Number Priority "i", 1, 1 "i", 2, 2 "i", 3, 3 "i", 4, 1 "i", 5, 3 "o", 1, 1 "o", 2, 3 "o", 3, 2 "o", 4, 4 "o", 5, 1

Output 1 can connect to ports 1-5. Output 2 can connect to ports 3 and 5. Output 3 can connect to ports 2, 3, and 5. Output 4 cannot connect to any ports. Output 5 can connect to ports 1-5.

Note that Port Direction (i or o) is in quotes and that the table must use only the following ASCII printable characters:

Double quotes (or speech marks), character code = 34 (") Lower case i character code = 105 (i) Lower case o character code = 111 (o) Comma character code = 44 (,) Carriage Return character code = 13 (CR) Line Feed character code = 10 (LF)

The VX Router will interpret the Restricted Switching Table (csv file) during the boot-up. Any errors that occur during the Restricted Switching Table interpretation process will be logged in the messages file at the following location: var/log/messages

It is recommended that the Messages File be reviewed and any errors in the Restricted Switching Table be corrected before implementing multiple levels of security classification domains on the same VX Router. It is also recommended that Restricted Switching be fully tested before implementing multiple levels of security classification domains on the same VX Router.

The Restricted Switching Table files for the VX Routers are stored on the Controller Card at the following location: var/local/router/restrict/upstream.csv

var/local/router/restrict/downstream.csv

Restricted switching is disabled when Restricted Switching Table files are removed. By default, when there are no Restricted Switching Table files, all input and output ports will have a priority of 1. All VX Routers are shipped without Restricted Switching Table files stored on the Controller card and therefore do not restrict any connection.

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Restricted Switching with VX Routers

1 2 3

“i”,1,4 “i”,2,3 “i”,3,2 “i”,4,1 “i”,6,1 “i”,7,2 “i”,8,3 “i”,9,4 “o”,1,1 “o”,2,2 “o”,3,3 “o”,4,4 “o”,6,4 “o”,7,3 “o”,8,2 “o”,9,1

For Video:

 Destination workstations in the RED network can see what is transmitted by source computers in the BLACK, GREEN, BLUE & RED networks.  Destination workstations in the BLUE network can see what is transmitted by source computers in the BLACK, GREEN & BLUE networks.  Destination workstations in the GREEN network can see what is transmitted by source computers in the BLACK & GREEN networks.  Destination workstations in the BLACK network can see what is transmitted by source computers in the BLACK network only.

For Keyboard & Mouse:

 Destination workstations in the RED network can control source computers in the BLACK, GREEN, BLUE & RED networks.  Destination workstations in the BLUE network can control source computers in the BLACK, GREEN & BLUE networks.  Destination workstations in the GREEN network can control source computers in the BLACK & GREEN networks.  Destination workstations in the BLACK network can control source computers in the BLACK network only.

 Restricted switching is configured via firmware loaded into the VX Router. The configuration file for this scenario would look like this

(where the first value is “i” for input or “o” for output, the second value is the port number and the third value is the priority level).

Important Notes:

 In this scenario, ports 1-4 in card 1 an ports 6-9 in card 2 are used. However, any ports on any cards can be used. (Each card has five ports numbered 1-5, bottom to top.)  The number of priority levels that can be managed by one VX Router is the same as the number of ports in the VX Router: The VX40 and VX80 can support 80 priority levels. The VX160 can support 160 priority levels and a VX320 or VX320Video can support 320 priority levels.

Restricted Switching Priority Scheme

The following example shows a priority scheme for four levels of security managed by one VX Router:

Note: When using a Back-up Controller configuration, both controllers must have the same

Restricted Switching Table file(s).

Partitioning

Partitions allow VX Router sources and destinations to be segregated. Therefore, destination work stations will only receive signals that are transmitted from source computers in the same partition. In addition, it is impossible for a source computer to be inadvertently routed outside of its designated partition as the signals will not be transmitted.

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Example: VX80 Router with four distinct partitions:

Four partitions set up for secure routing and extension applications. Signals are only capable of

transmitting and receiving within a single partition and not across partitions

The maximum number of partitions is the number of ports that make up the VX Router (80, 160, 320, 640). A VX40 or VX80 Router can be configured with up to 80 partitions, a VX160 up to 160, and so forth. There are also overlapping partition configurations.

The following example shows a VX80 Router with an overlapping partition:

A VX80 with four partitions: Ports 5-10 are accessible to both partitions 2 and 3.

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The user must provide a table defining the partitions. This table is in the form of a comma separated value

1, 2 2, 2 3, 2 4, 2 5, 2,3 6, 2,3 7, 2,3 8, 2,3 9, 2,2 10, 2,3 11, 3 12, 3

13, 3 14, 3 15, 4 16, 4 17, 4 18, 4 19, 4 20, 4 21, 4 22, 4 23, 4 24, 4

“Port,” “Partition”“Port,” “Partition”

(CSV) file located in /var/local/router/partition on the VX Router. This file contains the port number and the partitions to which it belongs. The configuration file for the above scenario looks like this:

All ports not listed will default to partition 1. Ports can be manually added to partition 1.

Note: When using a Back-up Controller Card configuration, both controllers must have the same

Partition table.

Administration Access

There are only two methods by which the administrator can access the VX Router Controller Configurations:

1. Using the serial console directly connected to the VX Router: It should be noted that, while no administrator password is required to use the serial console (by default), physical access to the router is required. Therefore, the router should be stored in a physically secure location to avoid unauthorized access. The serial console can be configured to require an administrator password that will assume the same security that is listed below, under “Password Security.”

2. Using SSH access: The router allows SSH connections to the router for management purposes. SSH sessions are authenticated using an encrypted password file.

3. Password Security: For security purposes, the router defaults to using the Message-Digest Algorithm (MD5) and shadow passwords. It is highly recommended that you do not alter these settings. If you select the older Data Encryption Standard (DES) format, passwords will be limited to eight alphanumeric characters (disallowing punctuation and other special characters) with a modest 56-bit level of encryption. The single most important thing you can do to protect the router is create a

strong password.

4. Creating Strong Passwords: The password can contain up to 127 characters and cannot contain a

space. MAKE THE PASSWORD AT LEAST EIGHT CHARACTERS LONG. The longer the password, the

more effective it will be. If you are using an MD5 password, it should be approximately 15 characters long. With DES passwords, use the maximum eight character length.

MIX UPPER AND LOWER CASE LETTERS. Passwords are case sensitive, so mixing will multiply the number of possible combinations.

MIX LETTERS AND NUMBERS. Intersperse numbers within the password to enhance its strength.

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INCLUDE NON-ALPHANUMERIC CHARACTERS. Special characters (& $ % >) and punctuation

The configuration of the VX Router should be reviewed regularly to ensure that it continues to meet organizational security policies concerning:

§ Changes in the VX Router configuration

§ Changes in the organizational security policy

§ Changes in the threats presented from non-trusted network interfaces

§ Changes in the administration and operation staff or the physical environment of the VX Router

marks (? “- ! ) increase the strength of a password.

Secure Application Examples The Diagrams on pages 62-66 show each of the VX Matrix Routers in a secure application. The highly secure

components are described as the Red Network and the other, lower security components are described as the Black Network. The Red Network, containing the computers (sources), is shown in a

physically secure environment along with the VX Router, the computer server used to manage the Router, and the Network Hub. The Network Hub is a dedicated network used only to connect the VX Router to the computer server. This dedicated network does not connect to any other components and does not extend beyond the physically secure environment. The dedicated network connection may be replaced by a direct serial connection (RS-232) between the VX Router and the computer server.

Note: The VX Router and the computer server used to manage the Router must be protected

according to the highest security classification of any component in the entire network application.

Note: The optical connections and DESTINATION receiver designated as Red Network must be

physically secure.

The VX Router can be configured to prevent accidental connection from the Red Network to the Black Network using the Restricted Switching feature. For example, a VX Matrix Router could be configured with

the following csv file: I,1,2

I,2,2 O,2,2 I,42,2 O,41,2 O,42,2 I,5,1 O,5,1 I,45,1 O,45,1

The following connection rules will apply: SOURCE 2 can be connected only to DESTINATION 2.

SOURCE 1 can be connected to both DESTINATION 1 and DESTINATION 2.

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VX40 Secure Application

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VX80 Secure Application

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VX160 Secure Application

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VX320 Secure Application

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VXVIDEO 320 Router KVM Matrix Switch Chassis

MRTS Technology

VXVIDEO

320router

DVI OUT 1

DVI OUT 2

Local DVI 2

(optional)

L3: Video 2

CONSOLE

ACT

RESET

FAULT

LAN

CONTROLLER

RS232

CONSOLE

ACT

RESET

FAULT

LAN

CONTROLLER

RS232

PHYSICALLY SECURE

SOURCE 1:

BLACK NETWORK

SOURCE 2:

RED NETWORK

DESTINATION 1:

BLACK NETWORK

DESTINATION 2:

RED NETWORK

Velocity

Digital Video Extension System

– 3

MRTS Technology

Transmitter

DVI from CPUDVI to Local Display

dvi

L 2 Data

L1 Video / Data

The Future of Access and Control

Velocity

Digital Video Extension System

– 3

MRTS Technology

Receiver

DVI to DisplayDVI to Display DDC

dvi

L 1 Video / Data

L2 Data

The Future of Access and Control

Velocity

MRTS Technology

Dual-Link Receiver

DVI to DisplayDVI to Display DDC

dvi

L 1 Video / Data

L3 Video L2 Data

Digital Video Extension System

- 6

Lower Connectors Upper Connectors

The Future of Access and Control

Velocity

MRTS Technology

Dual-Link Transmitter

DVI from CPUDVI to Local Display

dvi

L 3 Video

L1 Video / Data L2 Data

Digital Video Extension System

- 6

Lower Connectors Upper Connectors

The Future of Access and Control

External Control Computer

DVI OUT►

◄DVI IN

L1L3

L1: Video Primary

L3: Video Secondary

Local DVI

(optional)

Local DVI

(optional)

DVI OUT 1

DVI OUT 2

DVI OUT►

◄DVI IN

L1: Video

Network Hub

Dual-Link DVI:

Single-Link DVI:

VX320 Video Secure Application

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APPENDIX E: Touch Panel Configuration

Thinklogical supplies 5.7” and 9” touch panels. These are small, Linux computers that run a borderless version of the Chromium browser. On power up, they start the browser with the URL of the X4 server and load the page that’s been specified for them with X4’s GROUPS page.

Configuration:

By default, the touch panels are delivered with DHCP networking. In most cases, they will need to be made static. There are two ways to modify the configuration on a touch panel:

1. Use a USB keyboard connected directly to the touch panel and make any necessary changes directly on that panel.

2. Connect the touch panels to a network and log into them remotely. Both methods are described below. In both cases, you will first need to know the IP address of the web server and decide an appropriate IP

address of the touch panel(s) before configuring them.

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 prompt appears, login as root with password emac_inc

Remote Configuration: Each touch panel is shipped with DHCP enabled by default.

1. Attach one or more touch panels to a network with a DHCP server

2. Use "ssh" to access each touch panel in turn as in ssh root@192.168.7.112

Password: emac_inc

To set up the network:

1. Type cd /etc/network

2. Using vi, edit “interfaces”

3. In the section for eth0:

a. Modify the dhcp line to say “static”

b. Insert a line "address 192.168.13.161" (with the chosen IP address for this Touch Panel) c. Add "netmask 255.255.255.0" d. Save and exit

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The new interfaces file should look something like this after modification:

To set the browser to find the server: Edit /home/user/homepage to match your installation:

This is a one line file. Change the IP address to match that of the web server (also called the “Control

Computer”) for your installation and remove “touch” from the line (if it is present).

It should look something like this when finished:

Save and exit The files have now been configured, but the Touch Panel will not use them until the next two steps are

performed:

The touchpanel will now automatically load the page selected in the GROUPS page.

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In the configuration shown above, the touchpanel with the IP address of 192.168.13.112 will load the startpage combi-m (or COMBI-M).

COMBI-M is a COMBI page with an additional MACRO button at the bottom right. This button lets the user also access the Macros page and then return to the COMBI page.

In ADMIN Stations we have made some source stations Takeable for the group “touch”:

As well as some destination stations:

In ADMIN Macros, we have made “mac 1” available to “touch”

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The touchscreen at 192.168.13.112 will now start up in this page:

and when the MACROS button at the bottom right is pressed, it will show this page:

The COMBI-M link at the top will return to the COMBI page.

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APPENDIX F: MIB FILE

The MIB (Management Information Base) file contains information on the operational status of the VX Router hardware. The file is located on our FTP site and on the install disk included with your VX Router. It is also included on the VX Router SD Card in the directory

/user/share.snmp/mibs

LSI-ROOT.txt LSI-ROUTER-API-INTERFACE.txt LSI-SFP.txt LSI-VXROUTER.txt

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