Wegener Unity 4600 User's Reference Manual

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
UNITY 4600 DIGITAL MEDIA
RECEIVER / DECODER
USER'S REFERENCE MANUAL
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Unity 4600 User’s Manual
The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. Revi­sions may be issued to advise of such changes and/or additions.
Correspondence regarding this publication,
800032-01 Revision C Third Edition: April 2004
should be forwarded to:
Wegener Communications, Inc. Technology Park/Johns Creek 11350 Technology Circle Duluth, GA 30097-1502
Phone: 770-814-4000 Fax: 770-623-0698
COMPEL CONTROL
and UNITY
are registered trademarks of
WEGENER Communications, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Unity4600 is a trademark of WEGENER Communications, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
The Wegener Unity 4600 is approved under FCC Part 15B Class A, UL/C-UL1950 3rd Edition, and CE [EN60950, EN55022(94), and EN55024(98)].
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Unity 4600 User ’s Manual
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Table of Contents
Chapter 1 General Information
1.1 Manual Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
1.2 U4600 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Functional Description . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Physical Description . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Figure 1.1 The Unity 4600 Digital Media Receiver/Decoder . . 8
1.3 U4600 Specifications. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Table 1 Technical Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Table 2 Transport In Options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
1.4 Safety Summary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
1.5 Glossary of Terms and Abbreviations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Table 3 Glossary of Terms. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Chapter 2 Installation
2.1 Unpacking and Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
2.2 Location and Mounting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
FCC-mandated suppression of radiated emissions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Rack Mounting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Desktop Installation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
2.3 U4600 Connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Figure 2.1 U4600 Rear-panel Connector Locations . . . . . . . . 26
Figure 2.2 U4600 Transport In Options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Table 4 Rear-panel Connectors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Table 5 Front-panel Connectors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
2.4 Serial Port Configuration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Device assignments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Device configurations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Table 6 Device Configurations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Device handling. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
2.5 Installation Testing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
RF input check. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Audio/video check. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
DTMF Setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Relay Pulse Check. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Unity 4600 User ’s Manual
Chapter 3 Operation
3.1 Theory of Operation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Functional summary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Automated recovery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Monitoring and control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Figure 3.1 Unity 4600 Functional Block Diagram. . . . . . . . . . 37
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3.2 Operation from Front Panel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
Front-panel layout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
Figure 3.2 U4600 Front-panel Layout. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
LCD screen relationships. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Figure 3.3 LCD Screen Relationships. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
LCD screen content . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Figure 3.4 Unity 4600 Top-level Screens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
Home and default screens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
Interpreting LEDs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
Figure 3.5 LED Indicators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
Table 7 Front-panel LED Indicator Descriptions . . . . . . . . . . 43
Front-panel audio monitor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
3.3 Operation from Local/Remote Terminal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
Overview and syntax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
User commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
Chapter 4 Maintenance and Troubleshooting
4.1 Maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69
4.2 General Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69
No output or indications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69
No audio, video, or ASI output . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70
Missing an audio, video, or ASI output while others are okay . . . . . 70
4.3 Alarms and Warnings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71
Table 8 Alarm and Warning Descriptions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71
Chapter 5 Customer Service
5.1 Warranty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79
5.2 Technical Support . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79
Appendix A Monitoring and Control Details
A.1 Basic Navigation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81
A.2 Info Screens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81
A.3 Menu Screens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
A.4 Parameter Screens. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
Index
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Chapter 1 General Information
1.1 Manual Overview
This manual provides instructions and reference information for the proper installation and operation of the Wegener Model Unity 4600 Digital Media Receiver/Decoder, referred to throughout this manual as the Model U4600 or U4600.
The manual is divided into the following chapters:
1 General Information
specifications, and a glossary of terms.
2 Installation
lation of your U4600.
3 Operation 4 Maintenance and Troubleshooting
your U4600 and resolving possible operating difficulties.
5 Customer Service
Index
An information.
of keywords is also provided to help you quickly locate needed
- a description of your U4600, its functions and
- procedures and information for the correct and safe instal-
- instructions for starting and operating your U4600.
- information about maintaining
- Our warranty and information on obtaining help.
Please e-mail any suggestions or comments concerning this manual to manuals@wegener.com. If you prefer to post them through the mail, please send your comments to the address below. If you have substantial or complex changes to recommend, our preference is that you copy the page(s) in question, mark your changes on that copy, and fax or mail us the copy. We always appreciate constructive criticism.
Our Address:
Attn: Manuals Wegener Communications, Inc. Technology Park / Johns Creek 11350 Technology Circle Duluth, GA 30097-1502
Our Fax Number: (770) 497-0411
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Unity 4600 User’s Manual
1.2 U4600 Overview
Functional Description
The Wegener Model Unity 4600 Digital Media Receiver/Decoder is a fully DVB-compliant satellite video IRD. The U4600 receives an L-band RF carrier from an external LNB, demodulates the carrier, extracts the MPEG transport stream, and provides the decompressed program or programs to DVB-ASI, composite video, and/or stereo audio outputs.
Features include:
•Control by local user or remote COMPEL system
•Download of software application upgrades via satellite
•Supports COMPEL/CA Conditional Access at transport level or by program
•Supports receiver card options using either DVB-QPSK or Advanced Turbo-Modulations (Turbo-QPSK, T-8PSK, or T-16QAM)
•DVB-ASI transport stream output with network-controlled program mapping
•Supports ISO 13818-1 transport rat e s from 2.5 to 55 Mbps (with local decom­pression) or up to 86.25 Mbps (to program-mapped ASI transport only)
•Local decompression of MPEG-2 video and MPEG-2 (L1 and L2) and/or Dolby AC-3 audio
•Auto-recognition and support of 525-line NTSC or 625-line PAL
•Audio-only mode option for radio networks
•Alarm relay
•Cueing relays and DTMF cue tone outputs standard
•Optional SCTE 35 DPI message filter for network control of local ad avails
•Optional front-panel audio and video monitors
•Web browser control (August 2004)
Physical Description
The U4600 is housed in a standard, 1 RU, rack-mountable chassis. Its front panel (see
Figure 1.1 The Unity 4600 Digital Media Receiver/Decoder
) pro­vides a user interface through six push buttons and an LCD as well as monitor­ing through both audio and video ports. The rear panel holds connectors for input and output signals, LNB power supply, serial and Ethernet monitoring and control, alarm and user relays, and AC input power. The unit also includes two Unity expansion module slots.
Figure 1.1 The Unity 4600 Digital Media Receiver/Decoder
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1.3 U4600 Specifications
Table 1: Technical Specifications
Characteristic Specification
POWER
Voltage 90-132 or 175-264 VAC auto-detect/selected Frequency 60/50 Hz ± 2% Consumption < 35 watts typical with full LNB DC load & QPSK receiver
Unity 4600 User ’s Manual
TRANSPORT IN OPTIONS CONDITIONAL ACCESS
Wegener COMPEL PIN Scrambli ng Turnaround option to bypass scrambled
streams to ASI output
TRANSPORT DEMULTIPLEXING
Aggregate MPEG Transport Rate 2.5 to 86.25 Mbps (55 Mbps in Release 1) if not limited by
Number of Programs Unlimited PSI Recognition Automatic
DVB ASI OUTPUT
Physical Layer 270 Mbaud signaling on coaxial cable
/CA
Table 2: Transport In Options
See
Transport-level or by program
(Contact factory)
symbol-rate limits of installed receiver card. This rate is guar­anteed for reception and transmission to ASI port only. For local decompression of audio and video, the maximum trans­port rate remains 55 Mbps.
on page 13
Levels ~1.1 V Stream Padding Minimum of one K28.5 null character padding in inter-byte
Stream Processing (network-controlled)
PROGRAM DECOMPRESSI ON
Video MPEG-2, 4:2:0 Chroma sampling Audio MPEG-1 Layers 1 & 2 Audio Dolby AC-3 (optional), L/R downmix only
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into 75 Ω unbalanced
p-p
gaps, strategy after that is to add equal pad amounts between bytes before adding extra padding between TS packets
Program mapping (routing of incoming program content to up to 16 virtual programs at output) and/or conditional DPI filtering.
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Unity 4600 User’s Manual
Characteristic Specification
COMPOSITE VIDEO OUTPUT
Table 1: Technical Specifications
Output Level 1.0 V Output Impedance 75 Multiburst
Differential Gain Differential Phase L/C Gain Inequality L/C Delay Inequality Line Time W-form Distortion Field Time W-form Distortion Video SNR Weighted VBI Data Re-insertion EIA 608 closed captioning & XDS from ATSC and also Har-
AUDIO OUTPUT
Output Level-MAX PPL +18.0 dBm into 600 ohms @ 0 dB attenuation
NTSC: From 0.5 to 4.2 MHz: PAL-B: From 0.5 to 4.8 MHz:
≤ ≤
≤ ≤
≤ ≤ ≥
monic and Tandberg proprietary protocols
+ 24.0 dBm is optional
, ± 2%
p-p
4 IRE
1.5° ±4 IRE ±26 ns
1.0 IRE p-p 3 IRE p-p
56 dB
±0.8 dB
±1.2 dB
Output level adjust range 0 to 20 dB attenuation in 2 dB steps fro m Output Level s above Output Impedance Balanced: < 60 Frequency Response 20Hz to 20 kHz, + 0.5/-1.5 dB
50 Hz to 15 kHz, ± 0.5 dB
Phase Accuracy 50 Hz to 15 kHz, ≤ ±2° from linear phase SNR Dynamic Range 24 bits
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80 dB (22 Hz to 20 kHz) unweighted
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Unity 4600 User ’s Manual
Table 1: Technical Specifications
Characteristic Specification
DTMF OUTPUT
Type Low-Z balanced output DTMF tones 16 tone-pairs, std. telco DTMF Tone Timing < 230 ms to generate 4 tone-pair sequence Output Level Range +8 to –2 dBm into 600 Ω; software adjustable in step incre-
ments of 6% of full-scal e voltage
FRONT-PANEL MONITORS (actively-isolated from, but otherwise buffered copies of the
standard ana log outputs)
Video Composite video; 1 V
p-p
, 75
Audio One stereo pair (user-selectable from audio port 1 or 2),
Level: ~ -13 dB below main audio output (if set for +18 dBu output PPL) Impedance: < 60 Ω, unbalanced
SERIAL PORTS
Standard RS232, DCE Handshaking None Selectable Services Terminal monitoring and control
Modem dia l-in Auxiliary async data output (Release 2 or later)
COMPEL
E-mail character-based async output
Local COMPEL control input (testing only)
Baud Rates Up to 38.4 kilobaud Formatting 8 data bits, one start, one stop-bit, half-duplex. Parity selection
set by unit software.
ETHERNET PORT
Physical Layer 10baseT, 100baseT (twisted pair) on RJ45 jack Media Access and Link Layers Per IEEE 802.3 (Ethernet) Network and Transport Layers Binds to TCP/IP stack which enables Web-based control
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(Release 4 or later).
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Unity 4600 User’s Manual
Table 1: Technical Specifications
Characteristic Specification
ALARM/CUEING RELAYS One relay dedicated to indicate unit ALARMS and two relays
dedicated to user control (such as cueing). The ALARM r elay automatically de-energizes for alarm conditions so that power loss to the unit indicates as an alarm.
Type Form C, wiper contacts NC contact when de-energized and
NO contact when energized
Polarity Common, NC and NO contacts supplied externally Rating 30VDC open circuit, 100 mA max current closed
FRONT-PANEL EMAIL
CHASSIS
Height Std. 1RU 1.75 inches (4.45cm) Width EI A std. 19 inches (48.26cm) Depth Back of rack-ears to rear panel: 14.9 inches (37.85 cm)
Weight ~10.5 lb. (with Receiver card & AV monitor option only) Cooling Fan-cooled with left-side inlet and right-side exhaust (viewed
ENVIROMENTAL
Operating Temperature +10°C to +50°C (+50°F to +122°F) Unit gives warning indi-
Storage Temperature -20°C to +70°C (-4°F to 158°F)
AGENCY APPROVALS
Up to 512-character messages from COMPEL sages over-write older messages. May also be cleared by local user.
Back of rack-ears to end of co nnectors: 15.7 inches ( 39.88 cm)
from front). Fan is activated after unit reaches specific temper­ature.
cation for over-temperature conditions
. New mes-
UL UL1950, 3rd Edition FCC Part 15B Class A, per Title 47 CFR (FCC rules) CE EN60950, EN55022(94), and EN55024(98)—tested per
800032-01 Rev. C 12 wegener.com
EN61000-4-2(95), -4-3(02), -4-4(95), -4-5(95), -4-6(96), and –4-11(94)
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Unity 4600 User ’s Manual
Table 2: Transport In Options
Characteristic Specification
DVB-QPSK RECEIVER OPTION (No RF Switch)
RF INPUT
Input Impedance 75Ω unbalanced Input VSWR, 75-Ω system < 2.1:1 (9.0 dB R.L. min), 950-1450 MHz
< 3.0:1 (6.0 dB R.L. min), 1450-2150 MHz
Surge Resistance Guaranteed survival from up to 10 direct-coupled 8kV dis-
charges (per IEC 801-2)
RF TUNING
Input Frequency Range 950 to 2150 MHz LO Leakage at Input Symbol-rate Range 2 to 45 Msps (may be limited by Transport Rate limits) Tuning Resolution 10 kHz Input Signal Level Range -25 to -65 dBm Signal Level Warning Limits Maximum Aggregate Input Power -5 dBm min
DEMODULATOR/FEC
Modulation QPSK (α =.35) per DVB (EN 300 421) Carrier acquisition range ±1 MHz or ± 10% of symbol-rate QPSK, whichever is greater Max E
(less than one uncorrected error-event per hour)
RF Power Level Estimator (locked to carriers or not)
@ Quasi-error-free threshold
b/N0
-50 dBm
warns within +10/-5 dB of upper limit and +5/-10 dB of lower limit
Per EN300 421: QPSK R=1/2: 4.5 dB, QPSK R=2/3: 5.0 dB, QPSK R=3/4: 5.5 dB, QPSK R=5/6: 6.0 dB, QPSK R=7/8: 6.4 dB
Unitless metric SIGNAL corresponds to input power as follows: above -25dBm
-25dBm
-35dBm
-45dBm
-55dBm
-65dBm below -65dBm no signal
Extrapolated from 90 up to 100+ 90 70 50 30 10 Extrapolate from 10 down to <0 <0
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Accuracy: unit to unit <±5 dBm; over frequency <±10 dBm
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Unity 4600 User’s Manual
Table 2: Transport In Options
Characteristic Specification
LNB DC POWER (supplied on RF center conductor)
Activation User- or network-controlled selectable: ON or OFF Voltage ~ +18.7 VDC nominal at no loading, +18.0 VDC min. at max
loading
Current (full load) 350 mA max Short-circuit protection Thermal fuse, tripping at ~500 mA. European “Universal LNB” Software may be upgraded for “Uni vers al Single LNB” polar-
ization and freq-band control per ASTRA recommendation
DVB-QPSK RECEIVER WITH 4-PORT RF SWITCH OPTION
SWITCHED RF INPUTS
Input Impedance 75Ω unbalanced Isolation, port-to-port > 45 dB, 950-1450 MHz
> 40 dB, 1450-2150 MHz
Input VSWR, 75-Ω system, selected port < 2.6:1 (7 dB R.L. min), 950-1450 MHz
Not guaranteed, 1450-2150 MHz
Input VSWR, 75-Ω system, unselected port
Surge Resistance Guaranteed survival from up to 10 direct-coupled 8kV dis-
RF TUNING Same as QPSK option described above DEMODULATOR/FEC Same as QPSK option described above LNB DC POWER Supplied on separ ate 2-pin header. Performance otherwise th e
TURBO PSK RECEIVER OPTION, BROADCOM PROTOCOL
RF INPUT
Input Impedance 75Ω unbalanced Input VSWR, 75-Ω system < 2.1:1 (9.0 dB R.L. min), 950-1450 MHz
< 2.0:1 (10 dB R.L min), 950-1450 MHz Not guaranteed, 1450-2150 MHz
charges (per IEC 801-2) whether port is selected or not
same as QPSK option described above
< 3.0:1 (6.0 dB R.L. min), 1450-2150 MHz
Surge Resistance Guaranteed survival from up to 10 direct-coupled 8kV dis-
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charges (per IEC 801-2)
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Table 2: Transport In Options
Characteristic Specification
RF TUNING
Input Frequency Range 950 to 2150 MHz
Unity 4600 User ’s Manual
LO Leakage at Input Symbol-rate Range 1 to 30 Msps (may be limited by Transport Rate limits) Tuning Resolution 10 kHz Input Signal Level Range -25 to -65 dBm Signal Level W arning Limits warns within +10/-5 dB of upper limit and +5/-10 dB of lower
Maximum Aggregate Input Power -8 dBm min
DEMODULATOR/FEC
Modulation 1. DVB-QPSK (α =.35) per EN 300 421
Carrier acquisition range ±1 MHz or ± 10% of symbol-rate QPSK, whichever is greater
-60 dBm
limit
2. Advanced "Turbo-QPSK" (R=1/4, ½, ¾) per Broadcom proprietary protocol
3. Advanced "Turbo-8PSK" (R=2/3, 5/6, 8/9) per Broadcom proprietary protocol. [ R=¾ Type I and II available after first Release.]
4. Advanced "Turbo-16QAM" (R=¾) per Broadcom propri­etary protocol
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Characteristic Specification
Table 2: Transport In Options
Max E (less than one uncorrected error-event per
hour)
RF Power Level Estimator (locked to carriers or not)
@ Quasi-error-free threshold
b/N0
1. DVB-QPSK QPSK R=1/2: 4.5 dB, QPSK R=2/3: 5.0 dB, QPSK R=3/4: 5.5 dB, QPSK R=5/6: 6.0 dB, QPSK R=7/8: 6.4 dB
2. Turbo-QPSK R=1/4: 2.9 dB, R=1/2: 2.4, R=3/4: 3.6
3. Turbo-8PSK R=2/3: 4.8 dB, R=3/4(I): 5.4, R=3/4(II): 5.8, R=5/6: 6.8, R=8/9: 8.2
4. Turbo-16QAM R=3/4: 6.6 dB
Unitless metric SIGNAL corresponds to input power as fol­lows:
above -25dBm
-25dBm
-35dBm
-45dBm
-55dBm
-65dBm below -65dBm no signal
Accuracy: unit to unit <±5 dBm; over frequency <±10 dBm
LNB DC POWER
Activation User- or network-controlled selectable: ON or OFF Voltage ~ +18.7 VDC nominal at no loading, +18.0 VDC min. at max
loading
Current (full load) 350 mA max Short-circuit protection Thermal fuse, tripping at ~500 mA. European “Universal LNB” Software may be upgraded for “Uni vers al Single LNB” polar-
ization and freq-band control per ASTRA recommendation
Extrapolated from 90 up to 100+ 90 70 50 30 10 Extrapolate from 10 down to <0 <0
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Table 2: Transport In Options
Characteristic Specification
TURBO PSK RECEIVER WITH 4-PORT SWITCH OPTION
RF SWITCH INPUT 4-port, single-throw switch
Input Impedance 75Ω unbalanced Isolation, port-to-port > 45 dB, 950-1450 MHz
> 40 dB, 1450-2150 MHz
Input VSWR, 75-Ω system, selected port < 2.1:1 (9.0 dB R.L. min), 950-1450 MHz
< 3.0:1 (6.0 dB R.L. min), 1450-2150 MHz
Unity 4600 User ’s Manual
Input VSWR, 75-Ω system, unselected port
Surge Resistance Guaranteed survival from up to 10 direct-coupled 8kV dis-
RF TUNING Same as QPSK option described above DEMODULATOR/FEC Same as QPSK option described above LNB DC POWER Not supplied
ASI TRANSPORT INPUT OPTION
DVB-ASI INPUT One input per DVB ASI per EN50083-9 Annex B
Physical layer 270 Mbaud signaling on 75Ω coax cable Minimum byte gaps Down to 0-byte interbyte gaps Transport data rate Limited to rates allowed by parent IRD
< 2.1:1 (9.0 dB R.L. min), 950-1450 MHz < 3.0:1 (6.0 dB R.L. min), 1450-2150 MHz
charges (per IEC 801-2) whether or not port is selected
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Unity 4600 User’s Manual
1.4 Safety Summary
The U4600 is designed for safe use with few special precautions required of the user. The following items are basic precautions to use when installing and working with your U4600:
Do not open the U4600 chassis cover.
The U4600 incorporates security labels over some of the screws. There are no user-serviceable components within the U4600. Tampering with these security labels or opening the unit will void your warranty. If you have questions, con­tact Wegener's Customer Service Department at the address or numbers listed
Chapter 5 Customer Service
in
on page 79.
1.5 Glossary of Terms and Abbreviations
Table 3: Glossary of Terms
Term Definition
Ad avail, digital The opportunity for a local program splicer to insert local content in the MPEG PES
streams in substitution for “regular” network-distributed programming. The avail is bounded by “splice out” and “splice in” points. "Splice points" are seamless insertion points (located for the splicer by DPI messages) where the compressed stream may be broken and substituted without frame-by-frame interruption of video.
Ad avail, analog The opportunity for local users to switch from the network-supplied programming to
locally-generated content (commercials). This is signaled by use of DTMF tones or clo-
sures of cue relays. Alarm A condition or notification of a condition that prevents proper U4600 functioning. Application Software The main host software which sets up the unit hardware, runs the process of acquiring
transport stream sources, sets up and monitors the demux and decompression processes,
monitors unit operations, and interfaces with the network and local users. ASI (or DVB-ASI) An “asynchronous” bit-serial physical interface for transport streams. Transmitting and
receiving functions are designed such that the time relationships between all packets and
their timing references are unchanged. Audio Language
Descriptor
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Legacy 3-character MPEG descriptor applied to a program’s audio streams. It was origi-
nally allocated to designate languages, but is now used for generic identification.
Page 19
Table 3: Glossary of Terms
Term Definition
Unity 4600 User ’s Manual
Automated Recovery (or Recovery)
The mechanism used when the U4600 is unable to acquire a valid transport stream, loses
network control or detects an invalid control stream, or is unable to deliver the required
services using its current settings. The unit automatically begins attempting operations
under "backup" unit settings stored in the presets table until it can return to normal op era-
tion or is stopped by local user command. Boot loader Software residing in non-writable zone of flash which executes at unit reset. It will verify
and load the preselected application. CA See "Conditional Access".
COMPEL
Wegener's network control software that may be used to manage your U4600 as well as
other hardware. Conditional Access Wegener’s system for securing the transmitted transport stream from unauthorized
access. It features distribution of ciphered authorizing messages within a special PID.
Upon deciphering in secure processors within the IRD, these messages continuously
update the IRD with the current descrambling key. DPI Digital Program Insert. A special message, borne in an MPEG PID associated with a par-
ticular program, that signals the boundaries of ad avails. DTMF Dual-T one Multi-Frequen cy. Tone signaling system used by the legacy telephone s ystem.
T one pair s represented each of th e keyboar d items 0-9, * , and #. This system may be used
to control external cueing equipment. DVB Digital Video Broadcast working group. This is a shorthand designation for a group of
industry standards that provide en hancements in th e use of MPEG transport st reams. (For
example, one DVB standard defined the standard way QPSK-modulated carriers would
convey these streams over satellite world-wide.) E
b/N0
Energy-per-bit per Noise density-per-Hertz. This is a unitless ratio that expresses signal-
to-noise ratio in carrier transmission systems that convey digital data. A quality measure-
ment for any such system is the E
acceptable error rates. This is called the “E
needed to just convey the digital data within
b/N0
threshold”.
b/N0
Ethernet The widely-used LAN technology specified by IEEE standard 802.3 IRD Integrated Receiver-Decoder. A product which features a "receiver" to extract transport
streams from satellite-borne carriers and a companion "decoder" to decompress MPEG
elementary streams (from within said transport streams) in order to recreate the original
audio/video/data signals. The Unity 4600 is an IRD. Keep-alives
(COMPEL)
Simple COMPEL network messages, addressed to "all", bearing date and time.These are
transmitted regularly (every 5 seconds, for example) so that IRDs may quickly and con-
tinuously verify their network connection. KMS Key Management System. The sub-system within the Wegener Conditional Access sys-
tem that creates and ciphers the scrambling keys and then distributes them to the uplink
UMX5010 and all downlinked IRDs conveyed in a special PID within the transport
stream. LAN Local area network. Your U4600 may be connected to an Ethernet LAN.
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Table 3: Glossary of Terms
Term Definition
LCD Liquid crystal display. The front-panel screen on your U4600 is a liquid crystal display. LED Light-emitting diode. The front-panel indicator lights on your U4600 are LEDs Mbps, kbps or Msps Units of data transp ort rat e - Megabits per second (1 million bits per second), kilobits per
second (1 thousand bits per second), or million symbols per second (1 million symbols
per second) MPEG Moving Picture Experts Group - refers to the method of video compression established by
this group. (The Unity 4600 utilizes the MPEG2 format for video.) Network Protection
Mode
NTSC National Television System Co mmit t ee. The comp os ite color video standard used domes-
PAL Phase-Alternating-Line. A set of composite color video standards used worldwide (out-
PAT Program Allocation Table. A PSI table within an MPEG transport stream which cross-r ef-
PCR Program Clock Reference. A time-base signal used to synchronize the IRDs internal tim-
PES Stream Packetized Elementary Stream. The MPEG designation for a comp ressed comp onent of a
A non-volatile setup parameter whose value is “Shared” or “Protected” (or “n ot Shared”).
Similarly, each network control stream has a “Share” status field as part of the COMPEL
packet framing. A network control stream is considered “invalid” to the U4600 if the net-
work ID in the stream differs from that of the IR D and if either the network stream o r the
U4600 are set to be “Protected”. For test purposes o nly, there is a generic network ID that
the COMPEL system may transmit which is always considered to be “valid” by all IRDs.
tically (and in a few countries outside US) based on 525-line 59.97 Hz field rate (with 2:1
interlace).
side US) which implements a line-by- line reversal of p hase of one of the ortho gonal color
components. For our use, all PAL signals are assumed to be 625- line 50 Hz f ield-rate s ys-
tems with varying chroma and luma bandwidths and color subcarrier frequencies.
erences all available programs to a PID for its PMT. This table is always present in legal
transport streams and must always be in the clear (not scrambled) even when Conditional
Access scrambling is used.
ing to the same timing in the MPEG encoder for the received program. Multiple programs
may share a PCR, depending on the multiplexer used to create the final transport stream.
Program (such as audio or video) which includes the timing information necessary for
synchronization (e.g. - synchronizing audio to video). PID (or Packet ID) The unique transport stream packet identifier assigned to each constituent data stream
within the transport stream. Also, in this document, “PID” is used to designate the stream
itself. PMT Program Map Table. A PSI table within an MPEG transport stream which cross-refer-
ences a program (or programs) against all the PIDs that bear its component streams (such
as audios, video, DPI, PCR, etc.). IRDs need this table to decode the compressed compo-
nents of that program. Presets Table A non-volatile table of unit presets. This table is used for either automatic recoveries or as
a shorthand method to quickly reconfigure the unit. The presets table may be pro-
grammed at the factory and edited by the customer, either locally or via network control.
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Unity 4600 User ’s Manual
Table 3: Glossary of Terms
Term Definition
Program A single media stream (combination of audio, video, data, etc.) tied to a common time
base. Program Number A numerical code representing a program. PSI Tables A group of information-bearing tables, each borne by well-known PIDs, regularly trans-
mitted in the transport stream. See also “PAT” and “PMT”. Also, ISO 13818-1 gives a
thorough description of these and other Tables. PTS Presentation Time Stamp. A marker signal associated with audio and video streams
within a program conveyed in MPEG transport stream. This signal allows the audio and
video to be presented in synchronism to each other. RAM Random access memory. A general term for all volatile memory types out of which appli-
cation software executes and into which its v ariables, st ate information , and messages are
stored. RAM is also used to designate the volatile storage used by the Transport Demux
and decompression devices. RF Radio frequency Service Descriptor Service Descriptors are text entries in the Service Descriptor table (SDT, defined per a
DVB standard). Service Descriptors are used to give text names to the Programs within
transport streams. T
MRA
Maximum Recommended Ambient Temperature, the highest operating temperature for
which the unit is rated Transport Stream
(or MPEG Transport Stream)
A multiplex of several data streams, each of which is borne in transport packets, 188-byte
blocks containing a sync word, header information (including a PID), and payload data.
This multiplex includes PSI data tables, programs, padding, and floating PIDs such as
those used by COMPEL
network control.
Warning A condition or notification of (1) a condition that may compromise the proper perfor-
mance of your U4600; or (2) any non-alarm condition that should be brought to local
user’s attention.
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Chapter 2 Installation
This chapter provides instructions on unpacking, mounting, and connecting your U4600 as well as connector information including detailed pinouts.
2.1 Unpacking and Inspection
Carefully unpack the unit and its ac power cor d and inspect for obvious signs of physical damage that might have occurred during shipment. A ny damage claims must be reported to the carrier immediately. Be sure to check the pack­age contents carefully for important documents and materials.
NOTE:
case you must later return the unit for repair. Packing these units in other containers in such a way that they are damaged will void your warranty.
Please save the packing materials and original shipping containers in
2.2 Location and Mounting
The U4600 may be mounted in a standard 19-inch equipment rack or set up for desktop operation. In either location, maintain a clean, dry environment for your U4600.
FCC­mandated suppression of radiated emissions
If the Ethernet port has a cable connected to it, that c able MUST be properly shielded and grounded. This must be done to minimize RF emissions which could interfere with nearby equipment.
This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment this product may cause radio interference for which the user may need to take mitigating action.
WARNING
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To avoid damage to this and other equ ipment, or personal injury, the following items should be strictly observed.
Elevated Operating Ambient When equipment is installed in a closed or multi-unit rack assembly, the
operating ambient of the rack environment may be greater than the room ambient. Therefore, consideration should be given to the ambient air temperature within the rack, and not just inside the room, when deciding if the maximum recommended ambient operating temperature (T
Reduced Air Flow Equipment should be installed such that airflow required for safe operation of
the equipment is not compromised. The U4600 may be arranged in a rack without empty spaces between units if heat rise is prevented by ensuring its side vents remain unblocked with adequate clearance around the vent holes.
DANGER
) is being met.
MRA
Mechanical Loading Mounting of the equipment in a rack should be such that a hazardous
condition is not produced by uneven loading. This unit is not very heavy, but total rack loading must be considered. Also, do not rest any unsupported equipment on your U4600.
Circuit Overloading Consideration should be given to the connection of the equipment to the
supply circuit and the effect that overloading of circuits could have on overcurrent protection and supply wiring. Ensure that the total rack or breaker power consumption does not exceed the limits of the AC branch circuit. Appropriate consideration of equipment ratings should be used when addressing this concern.
Reliable Earthing Reliable earthing of rack-mounted equi pment sho uld be maintai ned. Part ic ula r
attention should be given to supply connections other than direct connections to the branch circuit (use of power strips, chassis ground lugs, etc.).
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Unity 4600 User ’s Manual
Rack Mounting
Desktop Installation
Your U4600 is sized at a single RU and will fit an EIA-standard, 19-inch-wide equipment rack.
a) First install angle brackets or cross-supports capable of supporting both
the unit and its connecting cables. Screw or bolt the supports securely to the equipment rack.
b) Place the U4600 on its supports and use four anchor screws or bolts and
nuts to secure the U4600 front brackets to the rack.
WARNING
The front brackets must be secured to the rack. If front brackets are left unsecured, the unit may shift forward and fall from the rack during installation or operation. Failure to secure the front brackets may result in personal injury and/or damage to the equipment.
To set up the U4600 in a desktop environment, place the U4600 on a flat sur­face where it will not be subject to spills or impacts. Also route cables to the unit so that they will not be hit or pulled causing damage to the connectors or to the unit itself. Ensure a sufficient flow of cool air (See “Reduced Air Flow” on page 24.) so that the unit's operating ambient temperature range is not exceeded.
WARNING
Locate the U4600 and its cables to avoid impacts, spills, and pulling cables and to ensure sufficient air flow. Failure to locate the U4600 in a proper environment may result in damage to the equipment.
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2.3 U4600 Connections
Figure 2.1 shows the connector locations on the U4600 rear panel.
See Figure 2.2 for Transport In Options for this slot.
Figure 2.1 U4600 Rear-panel Connector Locations
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Figure 2.2 U4600 Transport In Options
five available receiver modules.
below shows rear-panel views of the
Figure 2.2 U4600 Transport In Options
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Table 4: Rear-panel Connectors
their types and pinout information. See descriptions of rear-panel indicators.
Table 4: Rear-panel Connectors
Connector
Designation
ALARM/CUEING 10-pin male header
Type Pin Signal Name
(mates to removable
terminal-strip)
below lists the U4600 rear-panel connectors,
1
(on left as viewed
from rear of unit)
2COM: 3 Alarm (COM closes here on alarm or if
4GND 5 Cue Relay #1: N.C. contact 6 Cue Relay #1: Common contact 7 Cue Relay #1: N.O. contact
Interpreting LEDs
OK (COM closes here when OK)
power is off)
on page 43 for
DTMF 3-pin male header
(mates to removable
terminal-strip)
AUDIO
(same for both
ports 1 and 2)
6-pin male header
(mates to removable
term strip)
8 Cue Relay #2: N.C. contact 9 Cue Relay #2: Common contact
10 Cue Relay #2: N.O. contact
1 (on left as
viewed from rear
of unit)
2GND 3 DTMF tone, inverted output
1 (on left as
viewed from rear
of unit)
2Right GND 3 Right ‘-’ 4Left+’ 5 Left GND 6Left-
DTMF tone, non-inverted output
Right ‘+’
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Table 4: Rear-panel Connectors
Unity 4600 User ’s Manual
Connector
Designation
COMPOSITE
VIDEO OUT
SERIAL CONTROL RS232, 9-pin D
Type Pin Signal Name
BNC Jack Composite Video Out
female jacks
1 DCD (internally pulled to +5V)
2 RxD (data output) 3 TxD (data input) 4 DTR (not connected) 5GND 6 DSR (internally pulled to +5V) 7 RTS (internally pulled to +5V, may be
upgraded for handshaking)
8 CTS (not used presently, may be up graded
for handshaking)
9 RI (internally pulled to +5V, with weak
current limiting)
ETHERNET RJ45 Jack 1
(on left as viewed
from rear of unit)
2 TXDO ­3 RXDI + 4 Shorted together, then terminated into an 5 6 RXDI ­7 Shorted together, then terminated into an 8
ASI OUT BNC Jack DVB-ASI Transport Output
115/230 VAC Std. IEC Receptacle AC line in
TXDO +
AC ground.
AC ground.
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Table 4: Rear-panel Connectors
Connector
Designation
RF IN Type F coax jack L-band RF Input from external LNB
RF IN – 1 through 4 Type F coax jacks 4-way RF Switch Inputs (with DC block)
LNB PWR* 2-pin male header
ASI IN <plugged> Not used
RF IN Type F coax jack L-band RF Input from external LNB
ASI IN <plugged> Not used
RF IN – 1 through 4 Type F coax jacks 4-way RF Switch Inputs (with DC block)
Type Pin Signal Name
DVB-QPSK Transport In Option
DVB-QPSK with 4-way RF Switch Transport In Option
1
(mates to removable
terminal-strip)
Turbo-PSK Transport In Option
Turbo-PSK with 4-way RF Switch Transport In Option
(on left as viewed
from rear of unit)
2 LNB DC Outp ut return leg
LNB DC Output positive leg
ASI Transport In Option
ASI IN BNC Jack DVB-ASI Input
RF IN <plugged> Not used
* LNB DC power may be locked to OFF by network.
Table 4 below lists the U4600 front-panel connectors, their types and pinout information.
Table 5: Front-panel Connectors
Connector
Designation
Video Monitor BNC jack Composite Video monitor Audio Monitor ¼” stereo phone jack Stereo audio headphone monitor,
Type Pin Signal Name
selectable between audio ports 1 or 2
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2.4 Serial Port Configuration
Unity 4600 User ’s Manual
Device assignments
Device configurations
The U4600 has one external serial port. A “device” must be assigned once to the serial port, but no “device” may be assigned more than once. In addition, more than one device may be assigned at one time but only one device which accepts input may be assigned. (If multiple devices are assigned to the serial port, the port’s settings are controlled by the device with higher priority according to the list below.) Device port assignment and device configuration (see below) may be controlled only from the unit front panel and the network may disable this capability. The possible devices are:
1.Terminal
2.Modem (“modem” being remote terminal via modem)
3.Local COMPEL
4.Auxiliary Data
5.Printer (including COMPEL e-mail and reports)
When a serial port configuration command is received, the specified configura­tion is immediately stored for the specified device (e.g. for the “Terminal” device). If a serial port is currently assigned another device, then its output buffer is immediately flushed and the port re-configured. Communication is fixed at 1 start, 1 stop, and 8 data bits, with no hardware handshaking. No pro­vision for software handshaking is made in this Release. The serial port’s behavior for each of its device types is described in the following table:
Table 6: Device Configurations
Device Serial Port Behavior (Italics are Programmable, Bold are Fixed)
T erminal Configured to
described in page 59.
Modem Conf igured to B, P,
3.4 Operation from Local/Remote Terminal
Aux Data Configured to B, P,
Local
COMPEL
Printer Configured to B, P,
The legal values for B are: 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 19.2k, or 38.4 kilobaud. The legal values for P are: ‘O’, ‘E’, or ‘N’ for Odd, Even, or No parity.
Configured to B, P,
19.2k, N, 8, 1
. The unit responds to the terminal commands as
3.4 Operation from Local/Remote Terminal
8, 1
. The unit responds to the commands as described in
on page 59.
8, 1
. This is an output only (all inputs ignored).
8, 1
. This is an input for testing only.
8, 1
. This is an output only.
on
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Device handling
Terminal I/O
- The Terminal device is used for command and control of the U4600. This I/O is a basic VT100-like emulation. All I/O is prompted by user­input text strings terminated in carriage-returns. The terminal, whether local or (via modem) remote, should be set to local echo ON. The unit only echoes a carriage-return/linefeed and then a ‘>’ prompt after user entry.
Modem I/O
- The Modem device operates in a similar manner to the Terminal device. Whereas the Terminal device was limited to a specific configuration, the modem device may be set to one of several. The Modem device does not use special handshaking or special control characters, and only supports auto­answer modems. To access the modem command interface, the serial-port device must first be set to Modem. The "Terminal/IO" discussion above on emulation and echoing would then apply. The user would send the unit a car­riage return and then the unit would return a prompt to enter the "modem pass­word". If the correct password is entered, then modem access is enabled. Upon enabling modem access, the U4600 will output a welcome banner. After that, I/O is indistinguishable from normal terminal access, with the same restriction on local user access as set by the Network. Modem access is disabled when either (1) a new input serial-port device is selected, ( 2) when there is no user input for 10 minutes, (3) the OH command is received, or (4) the unit is reset.
Aux Data
- The Aux Data device is defined to allow f or a sync data stre ams to be carried within the transport stream and their raw payload output on an IRD serial port. The PID of these streams may or may not be assigned to a program number within a PMT. T o recover the data, the IRD need only be given the PID and baud rate. The range of legal PIDs is established by the ISO 13818 stan-
dard as 20 to 1ffe (hex). This may be performed either by COMPEL com­mand or by the local user (if local control is enabled).
COMPEL
- This device is defined to allow for input of the COMPEL control
stream (for testing only). There is no output.
PRINTER OUTPUT
- This is an output-only device. For the Printer device, there are three legal types: COMPEL-requested Reports, COMPEL E-mail, and Raw COMPEL (binary) Data. The first output type are IRD status reports identical to those that th e local user may request. These are alw ays available for the Printer device. The second output type must be enabled by a non-vola­tile control. The last type, Raw COMPEL, must also be enabled by a non-vola­tile control (actually a factory setting that can only be modified with debug access). It is exclusive of the other outputs (the others are not allowed if dump­ing Raw COMPEL). For this type, the COMPEL data stream, while being pro­cessed normally by the IRD host processor, is also output as-is to the Printer device. This data is binary and includes non-printing characters.
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2.5 Installation Testing
The U4600 has a number of installation tests that may be performed from the front panel. From the Home screen, press the right arrow until the Installation Testing screen is displayed.
Unity 4600 User ’s Manual
RF input check
Audio/video check
This test is used to verify an RF connection to a properly functioning LNB at any RF port. Perform the check as follows:
a) Press ENT from the Installation Testing screen to bring up the RF Input
Check screen.
b) Press ENT again to display the input level estimate at RF Port 1. This
will be an average of the estimated levels at each of the twenty-four domestic transponder center frequencies.
c) Press the right-arrow button repeatedly to display the input levels at RF
Ports 2, 3, and 4 as well.
d) Press ESC to return to the RF Input Check screen.
This test puts out a video test pattern and audio test tones to allow verification of video and audio connections. The video pattern is vertical color bars. On Port 1, the audio is a slowly pulsing (triangle-wave) tone with a higher fre­quency on Right than on Left. On Port 2, the audio is a slowly pulsing (sine­wave) tone also with higher frequency on Right than on Left. Use the follow­ing steps to enable or disable this audio/video test mode:
a) From the RF Input Check screen, press the right-arrow button to bring
up the Audio/Video Check screen.
b) The Audio/V ideo Check screen will indicate that the test mode is either
"Enabled" or "Disabled".
c) Press ENT to switch the test mode between "Enabled" and "Disabled".
d) Press the left-arrow button to return to the RF Input Check screen or
ESC to return to the Installation Testing screen.
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DTMF Setup
This test allows the setup of DTMF tone levels and verification of connections to cue equipment. Use the following steps to set the DTMF level:
a) From the Audio/Video Check screen, press the right-arrow button to
display the DTMF SETUP screen.
b) Press ENT to display the DTMF TEST TONE screen and begin output
of the DTMF test tones. The tones (actually tone-pairs) are played out at about one-second intervals from 1 through 9, 0, *, #, A, B, C, D, and then repeating.
DTMF TEST TONE:4 VOL:!!!!!!!!!!!!!
!!!!!!!!!!!!!
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
- currently played test tone-pair
- volume
c) Press the arrow buttons to adjust the volume. Up-arrow or right-arrow
to increase volume, down-arrow or left-arrow to decrease volume. The number of black squares on the LCD indicates the current volume.
d) Press ESC to return to the DTMF Setup scre en or ESC to return to the
Installation Testing screen.
Relay Pulse Check
This test may be used to verify connections to the alarm or cue relays. Each relay, as it is tested, w ill energize and de-energize about once per second. Use the following steps to check these connections:
a) From the DTMF Level Set screen, press the right-arrow button to
display the Relay Pulse Check screen.
b) Press ENT to display the Relay 1 Check screen.
c) The Relay Check screen will indicate that the relay is On or Off as it
switches on and off about once per second. At the same time, a user should see the ohm-meter reading between the output contacts alternate between zero and (virtually) infinite.
d) Press the right-arrow button to test the remaining cue relays and the
alarm relay.
e) Press ESC to return to the Relay Check screen.
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Chapter 3 Operation
This chapter provides an overview of Unity 4600 operation, details of controls and indicators, the alarm/warning system, and user interface details.
3.1 Theory of Operation
Functional summary
From one selected RF input feed, the Unity 4600 receives an L-band RF carrier from an external antenna LNB. It then demodulates the carrier and extracts the transmitted MPEG transport stream. If the stream is scrambled and the unit is properly authorized, it applies the descrambling algorithm to re-generate that transport stream as it appeared at the multiplexer in the uplink compression system. (Alternately, if using per-program viewing access, only the authoriz ed programs will be descrambled.) This transport stream is then supplied to the ASI transport output, perhaps with program re-mapping or conditional DPI fil­tering (under network control). The U4600 also decompresses the components of a selected program and provides the audio, video, and/or data services for output.
NOTE:
attempt at local decompression is desired. This is required for the new HD programming.
As needed, auxiliary functions are also provided, such as re-insertion of verti­cal blanking interval data (closed captioning for example) in the video output.
Figure 3.1
Available outputs from the U4600 include:
The user or network may wish to have a null program assignment if no
presents a logical block diagram of U4600 operation.
•DVB-ASI transport output with program (number and descriptor) mapping
•Decompressed MPEG video as composite video output (NTSC or PAL)
•Two independent, decompressed audio streams (MPEG or Dolby AC-3 downmix) to balanced analog audio outputs
•Re-insertion of VBI line data from various proprietary and A TSC protocols
•Alarm relay
•User control relays for cueing
•DTMF cueing tones
•Front-panel audio (one stereo pair) and composite video monitor outputs
Automated recovery
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If unable to deliver required services to predetermined standards, or if unable to detect a required network control stream (COMPEL), the U4600 attempts
to resume normal operation through a process called Automated Recovery. Referring to an internal, non-volatile list of "presets", the U4600 will attempt to restore either services or network control, depending on what caused the recovery. A "preset" is a list of unit settings, and the list of these presets is
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Unity 4600 User’s Manual
called the Preset Table. Automated Recovery will attempt to restore the unit according to each preset (one at a time) in the order in which they are listed in the table. The process continues (repeating attempts if necessary) until the unit successfully resumes normal operation or is halted by local user command. If successful with a preset, the sett ings in that preset becom e the permanent unit settings. Later, the local user (or the network, if available) may abort the results of the Automated Recovery and force the unit back to its last commanded set­ting.
Several user- or network-programmable objects control the Automated Recov­ery. In addition to the contents of the Preset Table, these objects include the Services Recovery Timeout, the Network Recovery Timeout, the Recovery Iteration Time, and the Local Control Re-enable Timeout. The first two time­outs control how long the unit will wait after loss of services or network con­trol, respectively, before entering Automated Recovery. The Recovery Iteration Time sets the maximum time the unit will spend attempting recovery at each preset. The last is a special timeout for disaster recovery, such as loss of a satellite, where units whose local control was previously disabled by the net­work are re-enabled so that l oca l use rs ma y impleme nt mor e co mple x re cover y plans.
Monitoring and control
Most routine U4600 operations can be performed over Wegener’s COMPEL Network Control System. Control is "broadcast" to individual units through a "ghost-PID" data component of the incoming transport stream. The U4600 is considered disconnected from the network at any time this special stream is not being received.
In addition to the remote COMPEL network control, three methods are pro­vided for "local" monitoring and control of the U4600: a web browser interface (later release), a terminal interface, and a front-panel interface.
NOTE:
Local control may be limited by COMPEL command.
The remainder of this chapt er details these local monitor and contr ol interf aces.
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Figure 3.1 Unity 4600 Functional Block Diagram
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3.2 Operation from Front Panel
Front-panel layout
The U4600 front panel (
Figure 3.2
) includes the following four main parts: a liquid crystal dis­play (LCD), six pushbuttons, eight LED indica­tors, and the front-panel audio and video monitor ports. Essentially all control available through the network or terminal is also available from the front panel.
The front-panel LCD (1, see
tionships
on page 39) supports unit monitoring
LCD screen rela-
and control by displaying screens containing sta­tus information, menu navigation pointers, and parameter input fields. Each LCD screen has a label or heading on the first row and informa­tion, parameters, or prompts on the second row which may cycle through multiple messages depending on the context.
The six pushbuttons (2) are your means of com­manding the U4600 from the front panel. Use the four arrow buttons to navigate through menu screens and parameter selections and to scroll through available choices or characters when editing an input field. Press the ENT (Enter) but­ton to select menus (downward navigation), to open editable input fields, or to commit edited parameters to the U4600. Press ESC (Escape) to exit an input field without saving the entry or selection. ESC also provides upward navigation through the menu structure to the home screen.
The eight front-panel LEDs (3) provide status information about your U4600 and its processes.
Table 7: Front-panel LED Indicator
See
Descriptions
(Two additional LEDs are located on the rear panel and provide Ethernet status indications.)
At far right are the video port and audio port (4) included for monitoring from the front panel.
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Figure 3.2 U4600 Front-panel Layout
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LCD screen relationships
Figure 3.3
below shows LCD screen relationships from the top level down­ward. These screens are structured in two dimensions, reflecting their relation­ships as peers, as parents, and as children of other screens. The up-and-down dimension represents the parent-child screen relationships (navigated with the ESC and ENT buttons). The side-to-side dimension is the peer relationship (navigated with the right- and left-arrow buttons). A parent screen is usually a menu screen covering some category of U4600 operation or status. Its child screens are opened by pressing ENT at the parent screen. These child screens then provide access to finer details of unit monitoring and control. Multiple child screens of a parent menu screen are all peers to each other. However, the most significant set of peer screens are the top-level scree ns that have no par­ent and that include the home screen. ing and holding
(or pressing it repeatedly) from any other LCD screen
ESC
Appendix A Monito ring and Control Details
The home screen ma y be reached by press-
gives more details on screen
types and using front-panel push buttons to navigate and control the U4600.
.
Figure 3.3 LCD Screen Relationships
LCD screen content
Available top-level screens are shown in order in
level Screens
on page 40. Some screens are only available under certain unit
Figure 3.4 Unity 4600 Top-
conditions or when certain optional hardware is installed. These optional screens are represented by hatched boxes. A list of the top-level scr eens and their functions follows:
Home Screen
Shows basic receive settings and indications about special unit conditions
Alarm/Warning Screens (when applicable)
•Shows current alarms and warnings if any
•Shows historic alarms
•Allows user to clear historic alarm indications & acknowledge/clear cer­tain warnings
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Figure 3.4 Unity 4600 Top-level Screens
Recovery Abort (when applicable)
•Allows user to abort a recovery in progress or abort the result of an auto­mated recovery - or -
•Allows user to adopt a recovered setting as a new permanent setting
Front-Panel Email (when applicable)
Allows user to read and clear unread email sent by network control
SW Download Status (when applicable)
Allows user to monitor the progress of a software download over satellite
Quick-List Control Screens (multiple)
A variable number of commonly-used control screens duplicated at the top level for easy access
RF Switch Bypass (when RF switch option is installed)
Allows the user to force the receiver to accept a carrier only at a designated feed port at all times
Installation Test
Allows user to implement special test modes useful at initial unit installation
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Unit Status/History
Allows user to access unit status and diagnostics. Typical items located under this menu include:
1. Current unit state
2. Signal Quality
3. Last commanded and last successful unit settings
4. Program Analysis
5. Local audio/video decompression history
6. Network control status/history
7. Current LAN settings
8. Unit internal temperature
9. Option module presence/status
10. Unit information screen (including software version)
11. Control to clear diagnostics
Unit Setup
Allows user to control unit. Typical controls located under this menu include:
1. Set permanent unit settings (tuning, program, audio selection)
2. Add/edit/move/delete Presets
3. NTSC Pedestal
4. Buffer control (PCR offset)
5. Audio attenuation
6. Audio front-panel monitor select
7. Muting
8. VBI line re-insertion enable
9. Recovery mode timeouts
10. Serial port setup
11. LNB LO frequency set
12. LNB DC power set
13. User cue relays
14. Signal quality indicator thresholds
15. Minimum alarm/warning indication times
16. LAN settings
17. NVRAM operations
18. Alarm (history) latching enable
19. Program Mapping Ghost PID pass list
20. Current unit software selection
21. Unit label edit
22. Unit reset
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Home and default screens
The home screen appears on the LCD by default at boot up. During operation, the user may return to the home screen at any time, from any location in the menu hierarchy, by pressing the Escape (ESC) button repeatedly (or pressing and holding it). Regardless of the current location within the LCD menu hierar­chy, if no front-panel keypress is made for more than 5 minutes, the LCD reverts to the default screen. Usually, this is the home screen. However, under some conditions (two are described below), another screen becomes the default. If more than one of these conditions exist simultaneously, priority is given in the order listed.
NOTE:
Regardless of which screen is the current default, the user may still
access all available screens using the left- and right-arrow, ENT and ESC buttons.)
Download Screen as default
If the U4600 is in an ACCEPT PACKETS Download state, then the Download screen becomes default.
Audio FP Monitor Selection Screen as default For two minutes, or until ESC is pressed, the Level 2 Audio FP Monitor Selec-
tion screen is the default if the unit features a front-panel audio monitor jack and the user plugs in a ¼” stereo phone plug. Note that this is NOT usually a first-level screen, unlike other default examples.
On the home screen, the (right-pointing arrow) field will quickly flash (a half-second ON and a half-second OFF) to signal the user that the right arrow button is active for user control. Pressing either the left or right arrow buttons will cause the U4600 to display the other top-level screens in succession. If there are current alarm and warning indications, the text "See alarms" or "See Warnings" will appear before the arrow and pressing the right arrow will dis­play the applicable alarm or warning message(s).
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Interpreting
Front panel LEDs
LEDs
Table 7: Front-panel LED Indicator Descriptions
the color and state of each LED.
Figure 3.5 LED Indicators
Table 7: Front-panel LED Indicator Descriptions
Indicator Label Color and State* Meaning
provides the meaning of
CARRIER
TRANSPORT
COMPEL
SERVICES
WARNING
GREEN constant Unit has demod and FEC lock on the RF carrier Off Unit does not have demod and FEC lock on the RF carrier GREEN constant Unit recognizes a valid transport stream Off Unit does not recognize a valid transport stream GREEN constant COMPEL control stream received within last two minutes
(including keep-alives) while locked continuously on the current transport stream for >2 minutes
GREEN flash Unit has had a verified transport stream for >2 minutes and
COMPEL is required but no valid COMPEL
GREEN flutter COMPEL has been addressed to unit within last 5 seconds
(excluding keep-alives)
Off Otherwise. Note that this LED must be OFF when there is no
valid Transport stream OR COMPEL
GREEN constant Unit is processing services for delivery Off Unit is not processing services YELLOW constant One or more warning indications exist, usually the failure of a
non-essential item, or to warn of an impending failure of an essential item
Off No warning conditio ns
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Table 7: Front-panel LED Indicator Descriptions
Indicator Label Color and State* Meaning
CUE
ALARM
AUTH
GREEN constant A user cue relay is closed (energized).
GREEN flutter During a user relay “pulse” activation on any relay.
Off All user cue relays are open (de-energized).
RED constant One or more current alarm indications.
RED blink An alarm event has occurred in the past and has not been
acknowledged and cleared by the user. Note that this state may exist together with a current alarm (RED constant). In that case, the blink state is defined as quickly cycling OFF-ON-OFF (~100ms each) approximately every 2 seconds.
Off No alarm condition currently exists.
GREEN constant Unit has transport MPEG sync and the stream is not scrambled
(in the clear). Streams that are “clear” are always presumed to be “authorized”.
OR
Unit is authorized for current scrambled transport stream (or selected program) and has transport MPEG sync. When using Wegener CA (’97 Version), being “authorized” means being addressed with current and valid ciphered keystream messages. In a PIN system, if the transport stream is scrambled, and the unit has been programmed with any key other than the null ‘00000’, then it presumes that it is “authorized”.
GREEN flutter Unit has successfully deciphered a valid descrambling seed in the
last five seconds. Normal behavior in functioning CA system.
Off Unit has transport sync, the transport stream is scrambled, and
the unit is NOT authorized. Also OFF if no transport sync.
* LED states are defined as follows: Blink - alternating ON for ~100ms and OFF for ~2 seconds; Flash - alternat­ing ON for ~500ms and OFF for ~500ms. Flutter - like flash but with shorter ~100ms ON and OFF times.
Rear-panel LEDs
The U4600 also has two LED (light-emitting diode) indicators on the rear panel. They provide the following indications:
LAN – Green LED: On if active LAN connection detected. OFF otherwise.
ACT – Yellow LED: Flashing ON if ethernet packets are output or addressed
packets are input. OFF otherwise.
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Front-panel audio monitor
To monitor audio output from the front panel, insert a 1/4-inch stereo phone plug into the audio monitor port. The U4600 will detect the phone plug and immediately display the Audio FP (front-panel) Monitor Selection screen. This second-level menu screen allows the user to select and monitor the desired audio stream. After two minutes without a keypress from the front panel, the U4600 will revert to the default LCD screen.
3.3 Operation from Local/Remote Terminal
Overview and syntax
The following discussions apply to control by both the Terminal and Modem devices. Once a user has fulfilled the password requirement for Modem access, the communication is identical to Terminal control.
Commands listed in this section detail command syntax and action taken. Commands consist of a command field and a parameter field. Each command field and parameter field is space delimited. Optional parameters are indicated by square brackets, [ ], and conditional parameters are indicated by braces, {}.
For example, COMMAND_NAME parameter1 {parameter2} [parameter3] indicates that parameter1 must be entered, parameter2 entered only when a certain condition is met (certain option is installed, etc.), and parameter3 is optional. Both commands and parameters may be entered in upper or lower case; the interface is not case-sensitive.
User commands
Incorrect or incomplete commands result in "Invalid Command" being displayed at the terminal. Parameter errors on User commands generate "Invalid parameter name" where parameter name is the name of the incorrectly entered parameter.
NOTE: Any commands controlling carriers, programs, or services may be disabled from COMPEL.
ABORT
Insert is terminated. See TEMP command.
ABORTREC x
x: C - make the unit’s permanent setting equal to the last commanded setting
S - make the unit’s permanent setting equal to the last successful setting
Command either 1) aborts an ongoing automated recovery; 2) aborts the suc­cessful results of an automated recovery; or 3) accepts the successful results of an automated recovery. With either value for x, this command is interpreted as a direct local user command to establish/confirm the unit’s permanent settings.
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ADDE location COMPEL-req [tags-req] [aud1] [aud1_rt] [aud2] [aud2_rt] [margin]
location: Value from 1 up to max (highest entry #) indicating location in Preset
table.
COMPEL-req: Values are REQ, NR, or GL. Forces COMPEL to be tempo- rarily required, not required, or left as normal global unit setting (respectively) when attempting this Preset during Recovery.
tags-req:Values are REQ, NR, or GL. Forces Carrier ID Tags to be temporarily required, not required, or left as normal global unit setting (respectively) when attempting this Preset during Recovery.
aud1: Language descriptor (or wildcard ‘*’) for audio stream to be assigned to Audio port 1.
aud1_rt:
S - Stereo (left and right components routed as connected at original
1 - Original left component to both L and R outputs 2 - Original right component to both L and R outputs M - Sum of left and right components to both L and R outputs R - Reverse of "Stereo" above (if allowed by hardware)
MPEG encoder)
aud2: Language descriptor (or wildcard ‘*’) for audio stream to be assigned to Audio port 2.
aud1_rt: Same as aud1_rt above
margin: Margin offset in dB. Ranges between 0 and N dB. (See MARGIN
command for N.)
This command augments the ADDS command to populate the extended Preset Entry. Note that if this Preset is used to acquire services (through Recovery or user command), these temporary COMPEL and Tags-required parameters, if used, will be adopted as the permanent global unit parameters.
ADDS location [format] [feed #] [carrier freq] [data rate] [FEC] [Tag Site] program# [label]
location: Value from 1 up to max (highest entry #) indicating location in set-
tings table.
For format, feed #, carrier freq, data rate, FEC, tag site, program #, and label see PERM command.
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The command to add entries to the U5000-style preset table at the entry num­ber given. If entry at location was already in use, it will be overwritten.
APPM x
x: R for reporting.
Command to report status of installed software components.
APPSTAT
Forces IRD to report the status of the two application storage spaces, showing current and backup application software (if any).
A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
APPSWITCH
Unloads the currently executing application software and, instead, loads and runs the backup software.
AUDATTEN port# atten
port#: Either "1" or "2" for audio ports 1 or 2.
atten: Must be a numeric value for attenuation in dB. Legal values are given in
individual IRD specifications.
Command to set audio attenuation, where ‘0’ gives 0dB attenuation (maximum level). A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
AUDIOMODES
Lists all the supported audio decompression or pass-through modes (e.g.MPEG1 Layer 2, Dolby AC-3, MP3, SMPTE302, etc.)
AUDMON port#
port#: Either "1" or "2" for audio ports 1 or 2.
Connects a sample of audio port port# to the single audio monitor jack (where available). A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
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AUXPID [PID]
PID: Selects the PID (in hex) for the Transport packets carrying the desired
data stream. Must be ‘20’ to ‘1ffe’ inclusive. If PID is omitted, the current value is displayed.
Sets the PID used for Aux Data extraction.
CLRDIAG
Clears all the volatile counts and statistics, as if the unit was reset. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
CLRIND
Clears both current “Acknowledged” Alarm and Warning indications and (past) Latched Alarm indications. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
DELS entry
entry: Value from 1 up to max (given in section 2.1) indicating entry number
in settings table.
Deletes an entry in the Preset Table.
DPAT
Command reports current Program Allocation Table (PAT) from incoming transport stream.
DPSI
Command reports complete PSI information tracing all programs and their components to MPEG PIDs. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
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DTMFTST [level] [tone]
level: Integer between 0 and 100 inclusive.
tone: Tone code (0-15 signifying digits 1-9,0,*,#,A-C).
Volatile test command for DTMF output, if supplied. Tones will be output at the percentage of full-scale voltage indicated by level. If tone is supplied, then that tone is output continuously. If tone is omitted, then the IRD cycles end­lessly through all tones, 1 second per tone. Disable with TESTOFF command. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
DTMFVOL percent
percent:Integer between 0 and 100 inclusive.
Command to set DTMF output tone levels. Immediately after entry of the com­mand, the IRD will play out all 16 tones (at a rate where they are individually identifiable) at the commanded level. If percent is ‘0’, output is essentially OFF. If percent is ‘100’, level is maximum spec level. Entering command without parameters still plays out the tone sequence and then reports current level setting. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regard­less of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
EMAIL x
x: Either “E” for Enabled, or “D” for Disabled.
Command to enable COMPEL printed email. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
ERRORS type threshold
type:Either “E” for Error’d Seconds or “C” for Continuity-count errors.
threshold:Integer between 1 and 255.
Command to set either Error’d-seconds-rate or Continuity-count Alarm thresh­old. Unit will show an alarm if, over any previous 60 second interval, the num­ber of type events which are detected exceeds threshold. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/ Disable" commands from the network).
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FORCERF port
port:Either OFF or the numbers 1, 2, 3, or 4.
Command to either disable or enable effective RF switch bypassing. If port is a number, then all subsequent carrier reception is sought at that RF feed port, regardless of the current Unit Setting. If port is OFF, then normal RF switch function is restored. Entering the command without parameters gives current status, either “Normal RF Switch”, or “Forced RF Feed Port n” where n is either 1, 2, 3, or 4. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
GHOSTLIST action PID
action: 'A' for add or 'D for delete.
PID: hex number between 1 and 1ffe (except 11, reserved for SDT).
Command to add or delete entries in the list of ghost PIDs to pass to the ASI transport output (while Program Mapping is enabled). Entering command without the action or pid parameter dumps the current list.
H [command]
command: Any of the terminal command names (PC, R, PORT, etc.).
If an ‘H’ or any invalid command beginning with an 'H' is entered and com­mand is omitted, the whole help screen will be displayed, consisting of a list of
all currently available commands and a brief description of each listing. If an ‘H’ or any invalid command beginning with an 'H' is entered and command is a valid User Command Name, then detailed help for command is displayed. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
INDPERS indication time
indication:“A” (for “Alarm”) or “W” (for “Warning”).
time:Time in seconds.
Command to set the minimum indication-time persistence for either Alarms or Warnings, per the value of indication, for the time period given by time. Enter­ing command without parameters shows the current settings. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/ Disable" commands from the network).
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IPCONFIG
Command requests report of all current IP parameters (IP address, Gateway address, subnet mask) and assignment mode (static or DHCP). A Local Con­trol Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
LAN GATEWAY addr
addr:IP address formatted as n1:n2:n3:n4 where n1, n2, n3, and n4 are integers
between 0 and 255.
Command sets the IRD’s static internet Gateway IP address. No protection is offered against entry of non-standard addresses (e.g. 0:0:0:0). Omitting the addr parameter shows the current static Gateway IP. This will not be the cur­rent Gateway IP address if dynamically assigned. Use IPCONFIG command for that. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
LAN IP addr
addr:IP address formatted as n1:n2:n3:n4 where n1, n2, n3, and n4 are integers
between 0 and 255.
Command sets the IRD’s static IP address. No protection is offered against entry of non-standard addresses (e.g. 0:0:0:0). Omitting the addr parameter shows the current static IP. This will not be the current IP address if dynami­cally assigned. Use IPCONFIG command for that. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
LAN MODE mode
mode:“DHCP” or “STATIC”.
Command sets the IP configuration to either dynamic DHCP or static IP addresses. If static, see LAN IP, LAN GATEWAY, and LAN SUBNET com­mands. Omitting the mode parameter shows the current mode. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/ Disable" commands from the network).
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LAN SUBNET addr
addr:IP address formatted as n1:n2:n3:n4 where n1, n2, n3, and n4 are integers
between 0 and 255. Note that not all values can be legal.
Command sets the IRD’s static subnet mask address. Command entries that do not assert legal IP address masks will be rejected. Omitting the addr parameter shows the current static subnet mask. This will not be the current subnet mask if dynamically assigned. Use IPCONFIG command for that. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/ Disable" commands from the network).
LATCHALARMS x
x: Either 'E' for Enable, or 'D' for Disable.
Command enables or disables the latching of unit alarms.
LNBPWR output
output:Either ON or OFF.
Non-volatile command enables or disables LNB DC power independently of any other settings. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
LNBTST voltage_range tone
voltage_range:Either H or L (for High and Low).
tone:Either ON or OFF.
Volatile test command to force use of the ASTRA Universal LNB functions. Disable with TESTOFF command. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
LOADNV source
source: “B”, “C’, or “P” for Backup (by user), Original Customer-configura-
tion, or Production-default settings, respectively. Key security parameters (e.g. serial number) are not affected by the C or P loads.
Command reloads NVRAM memory from Flash memory defaults. Note that unit must reset after execution of this command.
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MARGIN margin_offset
margin_offset:Integer values between 0 and N in the form of x.x, representing
dB (to tenths of a dB). N is defined by individual IRD specifications for every modulation/FEC combination.
Command sets the Margin Warning point. This provides warning to local users that their Eb/No’s are approaching the error-threshold where system perfor­mance will collapse. (Supersedes SNR command.) A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
MOVEP source destination
source: Preset Table entry number which will source Unit settings.
destination: Preset Table entry number to which the Unit settings will be
moved.
Command moves the Unit settings at the source entry to the destination entry. The setting data at the original source entry is deleted and that entry position is now considered unused. The setting data at the original destination entry is then moved to the next lower unused Preset position. (One will always be available because the entry that held the original source settings was made “unused”.)
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MUTE [source][source][source] [...]
NOTE: The MUTE command is only allowed when local control is enabled
by the network. source: If no source is specified then video and all audios are selected. Source
can be any of the following:
A[specifier] - To indicate Audio. An ‘A’ without the specifier
ASI - to indicate the DVB-ASI transport output.
V - to indicate Video.
indicates all audio outputs. If present, The specifier consists of one or two characters. The first character specifies the audio port number and the second character specifies either the right or left channel, as in “A1L” (audio 1, left channel) or “A2R” (audio 2, right channel). If the second character is omitted, this indicates both stereo channels are included.
Mutes the specified outputs. Example: “MUTE V A1L A4 A3R” mutes the video, audio Port 1 left channel, audio port 4 (both channels), and audio port 3 right channel.
OH
On hook. Disables modem access. Modem access is only re-enabled by suc­cessful modem password entry. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
PARTPID pid
pid:Hex value between 20 and 1ffe to set a value and 0 to disable.
Command sets the borderline (or “partition”) PID at, and above which, the IRD may expect compatible scrambling against which it may apply the proper descrambler. PIDs below this point may be scrambled with an alien, 3rd party system. See individual IRD specs for more detail on unit behavior. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
PC device baud
device: one of MODEM, TERMINAL, AUXDATA, CA or COMPEL.
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baud: 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 19200 or 38400.
parity: N, E, or O.
Configures communication parameters for any serial device. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/ Disable" commands from the network).
PERM [format] [pol/feed#] [carrier freq] [data rate] [FEC] [Tag Site] [pro- gram#] [label]
format: If an RF input, one of the legal modulation formats: QPSK (for "DVB-
QPSK"), 8PSK (for “DVB 8PSK”), TQPSK (for "Turbo-QPSK"), T8PSK (for Turbo-8PSK), T16QAM (for Turbo-16-QAM), or 16QAM (for “DVB 16QAM”). For an ASI Transport input, specify ASI. May be omitted if DVB­QPSK. If this parameter is set to "OK", then the current setting, if a Transient setting, becomes the new Permanent setting.
pol/feed#: If an RF input, one of four possible RF feeds, 1, 2, 3 or 4. If an ASI input, one of two possible ASI feeds, 1 or 2. Omit this field for RF inputs if RF switch option is not installed.
carrier freq: If an RF input, the downlink carrier frequency in MHz (precision to two decimal places OK). Field is omitted for an ASI input only.
data rate: If an RF input, the Transport data rate in Mbps (precision to two decimal places OK). Field is omitted for an ASI input only.
FEC: If an RF input, the inner FEC ratio. Field is omitted for an ASI input only. The legal options are: for QPSK- 1/2, 2/3, ¾, 5/6, and 7/8; for 8PSK- 2/3, 5/6, 8/9; and for 16 QAM- ¾, and 7/8. Other legal values may be defined for new modulation formats.
tag site: If an RF input, the tag site for Carrier ID tag. Field is omitted for an ASI input only.
program#: Program number, ‘*’ for wildcard, or null (for no program assigned).
label: Channel Label (optional, may be omitted). Command to establish new Permanent Unit Setting with the parameter values
given. If the format is set to OK, no other parameters are accepted or required.
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PERMCH value
value: Either the value of a settings table entry number OR the Channel Label
of an entry, priority given to Label if any ambiguity. If an entry number, legal values range from 1 up to N (where N is number of Preset support this product).
Unit Settings set to equal those in the Preset Table entry specified by value.
PING [-t] [-n count] [-l size] [-w timeout] addr
-t:If supplied as shown, PING specified host until interrupted by console-entry
of ‘control-C’.
-n count:Integer substituted for count is number of echo requests to send.
-l size:Send buffer specified as size bytes.
-w timeout:Wait for each reply the number of milliseconds specified by timeout.
addr:IP address formatted as n1:n2:n3:n4 where n1, n2, n3, and n4 are integers
between 0 and 255.
Traditional Unix PING command with verbatim Unix syntax. Response from IRD will indicate success or failure. User will be warned if PING cannot be attempted because no local IP address has been set. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
PORT device
device: Device assigned to the AUX/TERM port, either TERMINAL,
MODEM or AUXDATA.
Assigns the given device to the Aux/Term port. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
PW password
password: One to six alphanumeric characters.
Changes the modem password to password. A Local Control Command (avail­able from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" com­mands from the network).
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R type [page]
type: Indicates the type of report as follows:
C - Carrier Status P - Parameters G - Group Status GL - Genlock system (if installed and applicable) M - MPEG PSI Status NC - Network Controller Status R - Relay Status RTLOG - non-volatile log of last 10 “tuning” type commands S - Settings Status
Unity 4600 User’s Manual
ST - Settings Table SP - Serial Port Configuration See also parameters for RP and RD commands.
[page]:This option can have a value of 1 to 40 and is only applicable for the group status report. Indicates the page to be reported. If omitted, all eight pages are reported and scrolls off the terminal screen.
With the R command, the user gets a combined report of unit non-volatile set­tings and status and diagnostics for each item grouping (e.g. RF for all unit set­tings and all status diagnostics for carrier acq/tracking). A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/ Disable" commands from the network).
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RD group
group: Indicates group of status/diagnostic information to report, as follows:
AUD - Audio service diagnostics AW - Alarm/Warning status CA - Conditional Access diagnostics DPI - Conditional Digital Program Insertion (DPI) GL - Genlock system (if installed and applicable) LAN - IP/Ethernet diagnostics NTW -
COMPEL network control diagnostics PRGMP - Program mapping at ASI output MSC - Miscellaneous diagnostics REC - Automated Recovery status RF - Carrier Acquisition/Tracking diagnostics RPA - Return Path diagnostics SW - Software download/self-test status TS - Transport Stream diagnostics VID - Video service diagnostics
Expanded U4600 report on unit volatile diagnostic and status information. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
RP group
group: Indicates group of parameters to report, as follows:
AUD - Audio services AW - Alarm/Warning indications CA - Conditional Access DPI - Conditional Digital Program Insertion (DPI) LAN - Ethernet/IP LAN NTW -
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MSC - Miscellaneous PRGMP - Program mapping at ASI output REC - Automated Recovery RF - Carrier and RF RPA - Return Path S - Current Unit (“Perm”) Settings SER - Serial Ports SW - Application software maintenance TS - Transport Stream processing VID - Video service
Expanded U4600 report on unit NV operating parameters. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/ Disable" commands from the network).
RE state [number]
state: O or C meaning Open (ON) or Close (OFF), respectively.
[number]: 1 or 2 (or higher if relay option module installed) indicating the
affected user relay. Both are specified if omitted.
This command sets the user relay addressed by number to the ON/OFF state specified. Command is non-volatile.
RESET
Resets unit. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
RPATH
Command to display all return path non-volatile settings. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/ Disable" commands from the network). A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
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RPATH FROM domain
domain:Legal string of keyboard characters in proper domain-name format
(e.g. string1.string2.string3…)
Domain name portion of “from” email address in Return Path reporting. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
RPATH RELAY addr
addrIP address formatted as n1:n2:n3:n4 where n1, n2, n3, and n4 are integers
between 0 and 255.
IP address of local Mail Relay server, if any. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
RPATH SEND
Command ordering IRD to immediately send a Return Path report. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
RPATH TO username@addr
username:Legal string of keyboard characters without white space.
addr:IP address formatted as n1:n2:n3:n4 where n1, n2, n3, and n4 are integers
between 0 and 255.
Email address destination for Return Path reporting. A Local Control Com­mand (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Dis­able" commands from the network).
SAVENV
Saves all the current global and Unit Setting NV parameters (in NVRAM) to the Flash memory space designated as “BACKUP”. Note: Some unit-set parameters, which would not make sense to “back up”, may not be saved. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
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SAVEP [entry#] [channel_label]
entry#: A Preset Table Entry number or the text, "PERM". If a preset entry,
must be equal to number between 1 and N inclusive, where N is highest entry number.
channel_label: Channel Label associated with a unit setting or a Preset Table entry. If attempting to supply the channel_label parameter alone, a value of "PERM" is not legal. Parameter must be a string of continuous non-white­space keyboard characters. Unit will truncate user input to 10 characters.
Command saves current Unit Settings to a Preset Table entry, or if entry# is "PERM", a current Transient Setting is loaded into the unit's Permanent unit setting. Those metadata fields in the extended Preset Entry that have no analog in the current Unit setting will be populated with spec defaults. User must use ADDE to set those fields.
If entry# is supplied alone, current unit settings are written to that entry, over­writing existing data if it had been in use. If channel_label is supplied alone, and if that same Label already appears at a used Preset Table entry, then the current unit settings overwrite that old Preset data. If channel_label is supplied alone and no used Preset has that Label, then the current settings are written to the lowest empty Preset Table entry and then given that same Label. If both entry# and channel_label parameters are supplied, then the current unit set­tings are written at that Entry (overwriting existing data if any) and that entry is supplied that same Label (equal to channel_label).
SERVICE video_pid [pcr_pid] [audio1_pid] [audio2_pid]
video_pid: Hex value between 20 and 1ffe.
audio1_pid: Hex value between 20 and 1ffe.
audio2_pid: Hex value between 20 and 1ffe.
pcr_pid: Hex value between 20 and 1ffe.
Command selects A/V services directly by PID number only. This changes Unit Setting #11 to “By PID” if not already set that way.
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SET [parameter] [value] SET TO [destination] [time] SET FROM [source]
parameter: One of format, feed, freq [for “carrier freq”], rate [for “data rate”], FEC, tag [for “tag site”], prog [for “program”], margin [for “Eb/No margin
warning zone”], aud1, or aud2 [for “descriptors assigned to audio ports 1 and 2”]. See PERM and ADDE commands for definitions and limits.
value: Value of the parameter as in any settings command (PERM, TEMP, ADDS, etc.)
destination: PERM, TEMP, number or label of a table entry.
time: Length of insert in either HH:MM:SS format (valid range is 0:00:00 to
18:00:00, leading zeros OK to omit on hours) OR in number of seconds. (A one-hour TEMP could have a parameters: of 1:00:00 or 3600.)
source: PERM, CURR, number or label of a table entry.
SET sets the value of individual parameters in a ‘scratch pad’ settings group. SET TO will store the scratch pad settings to a search table entry or to the per-
manent or temporary settings (requires an insert time as a second parameter). SET FROM loads the scratch pad settings from a search table entry or from the current or permanent settings.
SETAUDIO port route [program] [atten]
port: Value of 1 to 6 indicating an audio port route: S - Stereo (Left and Right components routed as con-
nected at original MPEG encoder) 1 - Original Left component to both L and R outputs 2 - Original Right component to both L and R outputs M - Sum of Left and Right components to both L and R
outputs R - Reverse of “Stereo” above (if allowed by hardware)
program: Can be a three character name or an ‘*’. If the 3-character name is specified, the unit will route the audio PES stream with the specified name to the port. If ‘*’ is specified, the unit will default to the first audio program in the PMT that is not routed to another port.
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atten: Must be a numeric value for attenuation in dB. Legal values are given in individual IRD specifications. This programs the net audio attenuation, where ‘0’ gives 0dB attenuation (maximum level). If field omitted, attenuation remains unchanged on that audio port.
The audio PES stream, with the language descriptor program, is decompressed in the port audio port, and then its components are routed to the Left and Right outputs according to route. That ports attenuation is changed to atten, if sup­plied.
SETLABEL label
label: Unit label. Field entry is truncated at 10 characters.
Sets Unit Label displayed on IRD home LCD screen (and Terminal Welcome Banners).
SETLNB {rf_feed} {LO_freq}
Rf_feed: If the RF Switch expansion option is installed, this is one input to that
switch (1 through 4). If no RF Switch option is installed, then it is an error to enter data here!
LO_freq: Either a number or mnemonic. If a number, this value represents the LNB LO frequency in MHz. It can have up to two decimal places and its valid range is from 0 to 14000.00. The legal mnemonics are “C” (for Standard C­band, 5150 MHz default), “KU” (for US Ku-band, 10750 MHz default), “EHKU” (for European Hi Ku-band, TBD MHz default), or “ELKU” (for European Low Ku-band, TBD MHz default).
(1) If the current LNB mode selected is Universal: This command is legal only when entered without parameters. In this case, the IRD returns the current cal­culated setting command sent to the LNB (either “9.75 GHz” or “10.60 GHz”).
(2) If the current LNB mode selected is LO: This command sets the assumed LNB LO frequency to the value entered in MHz OR the MHz value repre­sented by the mnemonic. If there is an optional RF switch installed, then the rf_feed field data must be entered. Entering the command without parameters returns the current setting.
A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
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SETPEDEST xxx
xxx: “E” for enable or “D” for disable.
Enables or disables the “pedestal” setup, the addition of +7.5 IRE to the lumi­nance level of active NTSC video. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
SETPIN value
value: Decimal representation of PIN key, between 0 and 16777215.
Command sets the PIN scrambling key number.
SETTIMEOUT source time
source: 1 - Not used. (In legacy IRDs, this was Fade timeout.)
2 - Services Recovery Timeout. (In legacy IRDs, this
was Installation timeout.)
3 - Network Recovery Timeout. (In legacy IRDs, this
was No COMPEL timeout.
4 - Recovery Iteration Time. (In legacy IRDs, this was
Header Seek timeout.)
5 - Local Control Re-enable Timeout. (In legacy IRDs
this was Local (Control) Recovery timeout.)
time: Time-out value in seconds or HHHH:MM:SS format. Minimum value is 1, and maximum value 35999999 (9999:59:59 hms) for all others.
Command sets Automated Recovery timeout specified by source to the value specified by time.
SETUID [id]
id: Unit ID number between 00 and 99 inclusive.
Command for assigning the unit ID number for gaining "talker" access on a shared serial bus. The factory default setting for id is '00', which also disables terminal daisy-chain capability. If the parameter is omitted, then this command returns the current unit ID setting. Command is only applicable to products that feature serial "daisy-chain".
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SP program
program: Either an integer between 1 and 65,535 (representing a number) or
an alphanumeric string (representing a name), preference being on a number to resolve ambiguity.
Command changes selected program by Program Number (from PAT) or SDT descriptor.
TEMP [format] [feed #] [carrier freq] [data rate] [FEC] [Tag Site] program# time
For format, feed #, carrier freq , data rate, FEC, tag site, and program #, see PERM command.
time: Length of insert in either HH:MM:SS format (valid range is 0:00:00 to 18:00:00, leading zeros OK to omit on hours) OR in number of seconds. (A one-hour TEMP could have a parameters: of 1:00:00 or 3600.)
Command which performs a volatile temporary insert for an amount of time given by time. Unit sets its temporary Unit Settings to the values given. <Note that no label may be applied using this terminal command.>
TEMPCH value time
value: Either the value of a settings table entry number OR the Channel Label of
an entry, priority given to Label if any ambiguity. If an entry number, legal val­ues range from 1 up to N (where N is number of Preset support this product).
time: Same as for TEMP.
Volatile command which sets volatile temporary Unit Settings to those retrieved from the Preset table according to value for time given by time. Simi­lar to TEMP command.
TEMPSENS
Command displays internal unit temperature if available.
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TEST group value
group:Mnemonic for a test group: Either RF, AV, DTMF, or REL.
value:Parametric value which has meaning depending on the test group
selected.
Command to activate Installation Test Modes. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the network).
If group is RF, the legal values are 1, 2, 3, 4, and OFF. Entering numbers for value cause the IRD to report the RF level (not locked to carrier) at that RF Feed Port every few seconds. Entering OFF stops the measurement.
If group is AV, the legal values are ON and OFF. If ON, a test pattern is acti- vated on the video output and test tones activated on the audio output, the same as the generic TESTMODE command.
If group is DTMF, the legal values are ON and OFF. If ON, the command behaves like the DTMFVOL command entered with no parameters.
If group is REL, the legal values are ON and OFF. If ON, both user cue relays are alternately energized and de-energized.
TESTOFF
Command stops all volatile test functions as if unit were reset. A Local Control Command (available from the terminal regardless of "Local Control Enable/ Disable" commands from the network).
UNMUTE [source][source][source][...]
source: Same as the MUTE command.
Identical to MUTE except specified services are unmuted.
VER
Displays the boot-up Welcome banner and the versions of hardware and soft­ware components within the IRD. Should include the unit serial number, model number, and customer ID. A Local Control Command (available from the ter­minal regardless of "Local Control Enable/Disable" commands from the net­work).
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VBI enable line field
enable: Takes values of “E” or “D” for Enable and Disable respectively.
line: Line # where VBI data is normally to be re-inserted. Values below 7 or
above 22 are illegal.
Command enables or disables VBI data re-insertion on the line and field indi­cated for those IRDs that support that function.
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Chapter 4 Maintenance and Troubleshooting
4.1 Maintenance
Maintenance of the Unity 4600 is limited to keeping the chassis clean and ensuring that cables remain firmly connected. Occasionally wipe the exte rior with a soft, damp cloth to remove any accumulated dust and dirt and check that cables are securely attached.
The Unity 4600 incorporates security labels over some of the screws. There are no user-serviceable components within the U4600. Tampering with the secu­rity labels or opening the unit will void your warranty. If you have any ques­tions, contact Wegener’s Customer Service Department at the address or numbers listed under Customer Service.
4.2 General Troubleshooting
This section is not intended as an exhaustive list of all possible situations, but a list of the most common installation problems. Please contact us (see Chapter 5, Customer Service), with any problems you cannot resolve independently.
If you are experiencing any difficulties, first check the LED indicators on the
Table 7: Front-panel LED Indicator Descriptions
No output or indications
U4600 front panel. See page 43 for details about the LED indicators. Note that during typical opera-
tion, the green CARRIER, TRANSPORT, COMPEL AUTH LEDS should be on.
If the unit provides no output and neither the LCD nor any LEDs are lit, there is likely a loss of AC power or the internal power supply has failed. Do the fol­lowing:
a) Check that AC power cord is firmly connected at both ends.
b) Check that your AC power source is supplying AC power.
c) If both checks a) and b) are okay, contact Customer Service (see
Chapter 5) before returning the unit for service.
, SERVICES, and
on
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No audio, video, or ASI output
LEDS: ALARM ON and CARRIER OFF
The U4600 is unable to lock to an RF carrier at the selected RF port:
a) If the first front-panel alarm message is "No RF Signal", the n: (1) either
the outdoor antenna LNB is not operating or is not connected to the IRD at the selected RF port; or (2) the selected IRD RF port has failed; or (3) the IRD receiver card has failed. To rule out (1), verify that the LNB (and any intermediate line amplifiers) has DC power and trace the connection from the LNB to the IRD or try replacing the LNB. If a spectrum analyzer is available, look for the carrier at the L-band intermediate frequency (for domestic C-band satellites, this is 5150 minus the downlink frequency in MHz). To rule out (2), try connecting the RF cable to another RF port and select that port (or use RF Switch Bypass to force that other port). To rule out (3), try using another IRD.
b) If the first alarm message is “No Carrier Lock”, verify the RF Feed
Port, Carrier Frequency, Data Rate, FEC R atio, and ID Tag (if Tags are in use) settings. Also verify that the LNB LO frequency setting (in the IRD) is correct for the selected RF feed port.
Missing an audio, video, or ASI output while others are okay
c) If the alarm message is “RF signal overload”, then reduce the carrier
power entering the U4600. Either add in-line attenuation (a splitter will do) or remove line amplification in the RF circuit between the LNB and the IRD.
LEDS: ALARM ON and CARRIER ON
The U4600 may not be authorized for the network’s Conditional Access. If the AUTH LED is OFF and the alarm message, "Unauthorized fo r CA” appears, contact your network provider to gain authorization in its Conditional Access database.
LEDS: ALARM or WARNING ON
Check the front-panel display for alarm or warning messages.
and Warning Descriptions
on page 71 describes U4600 alarm and warning
Table 8: Alarm
messages. If the message definitions are too technical to help debug the prob­lem, report the messages to your network provider.
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LEDS: ALARM and WARNING OFF
If no alarms or warnings are shown, suspect a bad connection or mis-program­ming of the U4600:
a) If audio or video are missing, check at the front-panel monitor jacks. If
okay on the front monitors, check the signal connections from the rear of the unit to the destination. If an audio is missing from the rear-panel outputs and cannot be detected at the front-panel monitors, check that a valid audio stream is selected for that port and that the network provider has supplied non-quiet programming on that audio.
b) If the ASI output is missing, check the signal connections from the rear
of the unit to the destination. If okay, check with the network provider to verify what Program Mapping (Release 2 or later) may be in effect.
4.3 Alarms and Warnings
The alarm and warning system is intended to alert the local user of a present or impending loss of services. The tables below list many (but not all) of the pos­sible alarm and warning messages that the U4600 may display. For problems you cannot resolve on your own, please contact Wegener Customer Service (see Chapter 5), and be prepared to describe your signal setup, U4600 configu­ration, and any displayed alarm and warning messages.
Unity 4600 User ’s Manual
Alarms
An alarm is asserted when the unit is unable (or presumed to be unable) to per­form a required function or deliver required services.
Warnings
A warning is asserted when an alarm condition is immine nt or to indic ate other conditions requiring user attention.
Table 8: Alarm and Warning Descriptions
LCD Alarm or W arning
Message
App Self-testing New application software was recently promoted from the
backup to primary executing position and is now perform­ing its initial self-test. This is a Warning for normal behav­ior and is not a fault.
App SW d-load fail Download of application software to backup flash space has
failed. Contact network TOC and advise.
Meaning / Possible Cause
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Table 8: Alarm and Warning Descriptions
LCD Alarm or W arning
Message
App SW switch fail Unable to switch to backup software from network com-
mand, usually because that software image is not available or corrupted.
ASI TS muted ASI Transport output has been muted per user or network
command.
Aud N bad PES data
(N=audio port number)
Aud N buff overflow
(N=audio port number)
Aud N data lost
(N=audio port number)
Aud N LD not in PMT
(N=audio port number)
Requested audio PES stream for port N is invalid or cannot be decompressed or processed. There may be a problem in the hardware for that audio port or in the uplink Encoder.
Audio port N PES data buffer overflow. Audio PES data being delivered faster than can be deco mpressed. There ma y be a problem with the STC at uplink Mux or in the IRD.
Audio port N PES data not available (buffer underflow). here may be a problem in the ha rdware for th at audio port o r in the uplink encoder. Check that PTS values in the audio stream do not grossly lead PCR.
No audio PID found in PMT with assigned language descriptor for hard-assigned port N. Check that the language descriptor requested by the user or network is ac tually assigned to an existing audio stream.
Meaning / Possible Cause
Aud N PID not found
(N=audio port number)
Auto-Recovery Auto-recovery in progress. This may be caused by any of
Bad audio N PTS
(N=audio port number)
Bad PMT One or more Program Map Tables are corrupted. See "No
Bad Sec Micro SN Serial number read from secure processor does not match
Bad VBI Data FN L
(N=field number;
M
=line number)
M
Audio PID found in PMT with requested language descriptor but no PES data detected. Check uplink encoder.
the following problems on a previously commanded or suc­cessfully acquired transport stream: (1) IRD unable to deliver services for time exceeding Services Recovery Tim­eout; (2) IRD required to maintain connection to
COMPEL exceeding Network Recovery Timeout; or (3) IRD detects invalid incoming COMPEL header.
Excessive jumps or jitter in Audio port N PTS v alu es
PMT" indica tion.
unit. There may be a an attempt at piracy, a defective NVRAM memory, or a defective secure processor.
VBI data for field N, line M is unrecognized or in an unsup­ported format. Contact TOC to confirm that the version of application code in your IRD is current.
and IRD has not detected COMPEL for time
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Table 8: Alarm and Warning Descriptions
LCD Alarm or W arning
Message
Bad Video data Video PES stream appears to be invalid. Check if other
IRDs see similar problem on the same program.
Bad Video P TS Excessive jumps or jitter in video P TS values. There may be
a defective uplink encoder or mux.
Content for ASI N/A Program co ntent req uested to ro ute to ASI outp ut cann ot be
found in over-satellite tran sport mu x. Contact netwo rk T OC and advise.
Content Routing problem ASI transport output bears no program content because a
Content Routing Table has not been loaded from the net­work or is corrupt. Contact network TO C.
E
Margin warning Eb/N0 value less than sum of Threshold + Margin—evalu-
b/N0
ated over 10 sec. intervals. Unless the margin setting is incorrect, this indicates a marginal downlink.
FP email fail An FP Email message was received which was corrupt or
invalid. User should acknowledge the warning to clear, and then notify the network TOC.
High Error Rate High errored seconds rate, presumably useless signal—
evaluated over 60 sec. intervals. Signal-to-noise ratio is insufficient or there is severe terrestrial or antenna cross-pol interference.
Meaning / Possible Cause
High RF level There is carrier lock, but the RF signal level is too high.
ID Tag Mismatch Carrier ID frequency text mismatch. User or network has
entered carrier frequency text or tag site ID incorrectly or unit is on the wrong carrier.
ID Tags Lost Carrier ID tags disappeared. There may be a failure at the
uplink inserter ( UMX5010) or loss of COMPEL "ID Tag Mismatch" indication.
Invalid COMPEL Hdr Invalid COMPEL header detected in incoming COMPEL
messages. This will cause the unit to immediately attempt automatic recovery to a backup preset. The IRD is not set up for connection to this COMPEL system.
Invalid video format Video format in requested program is not supported.
KMS stream lost KMS stream lost after initially detected in this transport
stream. There could be an uplink problem. See also "No KMS stream" indication.
Lost COMPEL PID Data traffic at designated packet ID (PID) for COMPEL has
been lost for more than two minutes. See "No COMPEL" indication.
PID. See
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Table 8: Alarm and Warning Descriptions
LCD Alarm or W arning
Message
Lost VBI Data FN L
(N=field number;
M
=line number)
Low RF level There is carrier lock, but the RF signal level is too low.
New PAT with changes The version number on the Program Allocation table has
New PMT with changes The version number on one or more of the Program Map
No ASI stream Corrupt or missing in put ASI stream. Only applicable if ASI
No audio for Port
(N=audio port number)
No Carrier Lock Carrier lock cannot (or has not) been acquired and main-
M
N
VBI data for field N, line M has disappeared. If any is expected, contact network TOC.
changed and a new program lineup has been submitted. Changes have been made on uplink transport mux.
Tables has changed with a new PID lineup submitted. Changes have been made on uplink transport mux.
input is available and selected. Check connection and source.
No "free" otherwise-unassigned audio can be allocated to wild­card-assigned port N. There may be fewer audio PES streams than installed audio ports. If so, explicitly assign a desired lan­guage descriptor to this audio port.
tained. Check that requested settings are correct. Check RF level indication and RF connection. For new installations, check antenna pointing and polarization.
Meaning / Possible Cause
No COMPEL Data traffic is detected at designated packet ID (PID) for
COMPEL been detected during the last two minutes. There may be no connection to the network. If required to maintain a connec­tion, the unit will eventually attempt an automatic recovery to a backup preset. To debug, check that the COMPEL sys­tem at the uplink is functional and that the data connection to inserter (such as UMX5010) is go od. Also check for fault indications or functional problems at UMX5010.
No COMPEL PID No traffic detected at designated packet ID (PID) for COM-
PEL, so no connection is made to the network. The COM­PEL PID setting in the unit may be incorrect. Also see "No COMPEL indication".
No Def for mapping ASI transport output bears no program content because an
Output Definition Table has not been loaded from the net­work. Contact network TOC.
No DHCP server found IRD is required to get IP settings from DHCP server but
none are detected on the LAN.
. However, no valid COMPEL messages have
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Table 8: Alarm and Warning Descriptions
LCD Alarm or W arning
Message
No genlock sync IRD supports and has genlock option installed and enabled,
but no video reference sync is detected.
No ID Tag found
No KMS stream No KMS stream detected since transport stream acquisition.
No LAN detected No Ethernet LAN connection. Check LEDs on rear and
No PAT No Program Allocation Table detected in input carrier (or
No PCR No Program Clock Reference found, either in video or
No carrier ID tags in COMPEL expect ID tags or check uplink UMX5010.
Unit will not be authorized if not connected to the KMS stream. Check that KMS PID is set correctly in unit. If okay, check the uplink.
check other devices on the LAN.
terrestrial interface). Check that legal ISO transport is avail­able from uplink mux. Often, this indication may appear when the connection between the uplink transport mux and the DVB modulator is lost.
stand-alone PID. Check uplink mux or that program's encoder.
Meaning / Possible Cause
stream. Set IRD not to
No PMT No Program Map Table found for a program listed in PAT.
This could be a fault in th e uplink mux.
No RF signal No carrier lock with low RF signal power indication. There
may be a disconnected RF signal. Check connection and check that LNB has DC power.
No SDT entry No Service Descriptor Table, or the table is corrupt or miss-
ing proper entries. Uplink mux may not support this DVB feature or may have fault.
No valid software No valid application software available in either the primary
or backup flash positions. Unit will need service.
No VBI Data FN L
(N=field number;
M
=line number)
PAT disappeared Formerly valid Program Allocation Table ceases to be
PAT version changed Version number in Program Allocation Table has changed
PCR disappeared Formerly valid Program Clock Reference ceases to be
M
VBI data not found in video user data or PID for Field N
M
line
received or becomes corrupt. See "No PAT" indication.
but no change to program lineup.
received or becomes corrupt. See "No PCR" indication.
If any is expected, contact network TOC.
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Table 8: Alarm and Warning Descriptions
LCD Alarm or W arning
Message
PCR jitter Excessive jitter in Program Clock Reference values. This
may degrade timing of output video signals. Check uplink encoder for that program.
PCR value jump Unrecoverable transition in incoming Program Clock Refer-
ence values. This has forced re-initialization of services. Check uplink encoder for that program.
PMT disappeared Formerly valid Program Map Table ceases to be received or
becomes corrupt. See "No PMT" indication.
PMT version changed Ver si on num ber on one or more of the Program Map Tables
has changed but no change to PID lineup.
Prog blackout on ASI Some services available from satellite not routed to IRD
ASI output per program m apping instructions from COMPEL
Program in blackout Selected program not available for local decompression
because this program content was blocked to ASI transport output by network. Contact network TOC.
Program not found Program selected for local decompression (to local audio/
video outp uts) not available-inval id Program number for this Transport.
Meaning / Possible Cause
. This is not necessarily a fault.
Reverted to b-up app User-requested application failed self-test and Unit reverted
to Backup application. Notify your network TOC.
RF signal overload No carrier lock with RF signal power above specification
range. There may be too much line amplification in RF feed.
SDT disappeared Formerly valid Service Descriptor Table ceases to be
received or becomes corrupt. See "No SDT entry" indica­tion.
Sec Micro no resp
Ser pt N fail
(N=audio port number)
Ser pt N input fail
(N=audio port number)
Ser pt N output fail
(N=audio port number)
Secure processor does not respond to local host or may be missing. SIM card may be mis-installed, loose, or defective.
Unknown or miscellaneous hardware failure on serial port N.
Input buffer overflow on serial port N. Send device at uplink may be set too fast compared to IRD serial port device, especially if sending data constantly with only one stop bit. Try changing to 1.5 stop bi ts.
Output buffer overflow on serial port N. Send device at uplink may be set too fast compared to IRD serial port device, especially if sending data constantly with only one stop bit. Try changing to 1.5 stop bi ts.
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Table 8: Alarm and Warning Descriptions
LCD Alarm or W arning
Message
Setting out of range Current unit setting combination is illegal for installed
receiver card. Unit will be unable to acquire a carrier and transport stream until corrected by the user.
Test Mode in use One of the installation test modes is being used. This may
interfere with normal unit operation.
Unauthorized for CA Unit unauthorized for Conditional Access in use. Contact
network provider. Also see "No KMS stream" & "KMS stream lost" indications.
Unit overheating Unit overheating. Check that unit vents are not blocked and
that internal fan is connected and operating.
Unread FP email Unread Front-Panel email message present. Warn ing should
clear after user opens the screen containing the email.
Using backup settings Current permanent unit settings derived from successful
Auto-Recovery. User should review settings and restore to primary if desired.
Video Buff overflow Video PES data buffer overflow. Video PES data is being
delivered faster than can be decompressed. There may be a problem with the STC at uplink mux or in the IRD.
Meaning / Possible Cause
Video cmd muted Video output muted by command from network or local
user.
Video not found Video PES data cannot be found at PID declared by PMT.
There may be an uplink mux or encoder failure.
Video PES data lost Video PES data in selected program is unavailable. There
may be an uplink encoder failure.
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Chapter 5 Customer Service
5.1 Warranty
The following warranty applies to all Wegener Communications products including the Unity 4600:
All Wegener Communications products are warranted against defective materials and workmanship for a period of one year after shipment to cus­tomer . Wegener Communications' obligation under this warranty is limited to repairing or, at Wegener Communications' option, replacing parts, subas­semblies, or entire assemblies. Wegener Communications shall not be lia­ble for any special, indirect, or consequential damages. This warranty does not cover parts or equipment which have been subject to misuse, negli­gence, or accident by the customer during use. All shipping costs for war­ranty repairs will be prepaid by the customer. There are no other warranties, express or implied, except as stated herein.
5.2 Technical Sup por t
If the unit should fail to perform as described, if you need help resolving prob­lems with your Unity 4600, or for questions about obtaining service for your Unity 4600, please contact Wegener Communications Customer Service at (770) 814-4057, FAX (678) 624-0294, or e-mail service@wegener.com.
To return a product for service:
a) Obtain a Return Material Authorization (RMA) number by completing
and faxing a copy of the RMA Request Form to (678) 624-0294. You may e-mail the same information instead to: service@wegener.com
b) To help us identify and control returned units, plainly write the RMA
number on the outside of the product-shipping container. This will help us return your unit to you as quickly as possible.
c) Return the product, freight prepaid, to the address below:
Service Department RMA# ________ Wegener Communications, Inc. 359 Curie Drive Alpharetta, GA 30005
NOTE:
shipments will not be accepted.
All returned material must be shipped freight prepaid. C.O.D.
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Appendix A Monitoring and Control Details
A.1 Basic Navigation
Monitoring and control of the U4600 from the front panel is accomplished by first navigating to the appropriate screen for the desired function (see
screen relationships
and contents). Press ENT to move downward through menus and screen levels and ESC to return upward through the scre en structure. Press the right- and left-arrow buttons to move between peer screens. The home screen may always be reached by pressing and holding the ESC button or by pressing it repeatedly.
A.2 Info Screens
Info screens are read-only and display information that cannot be edited. The home screen is this type of screen. Other screens of this type display U4600 status or navigation helps.
For info screens like the Software Application Version screen shown below, the text on the second row will contain the current information (the software version in this example). If no key presses are made, after a brief delay , the sec­ond row begins alternating between this content and the following navigation prompts:
LCD screen content
and
on page 39 for screen structure
LCD
Other Screens? Menu Up? Press <ESC> Home? Hold In <ESC>
first row:
second row:
after brief delay
APPLICATION CURRENT:
Other Screens?
(to move to other screens at the same level), (to move to the parent menu screen), and (to return to the Home screen).
APPLICATION CURRENT: V100
APPLICATION CURRENT: Menu Up? Press <ESC>
- information label
- content
APPLICATION CURRENT: Home? Hold In <ESC>
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A.3 Menu Screens
Menu screens are also read-only and display the menu name for a group of screens. For example, the Miscellaneous Setups screen is a menu screen. The child screens "beneath" a menu screen (rea ched by pre ssing ENT) may be any of the screen types (i.e. other menus, information screens, etc.
For menu screens like the Miscellaneous Setups screen below, the text on the second row will cycle between the following prompts:
after brief delay
MISC SETUPS
Other Screens?
Press <ENTER>
Other Screens? Menu Up? Press <ESC> Home? Press <ESC>
first row:
second row:
MISC SETUPS Press <ENTER>
MISC SETUPS Menu Up? Press <ESC>
(to move to the child screens), (to move to other screens at the same level), (to move to the parent menu screen), and (to return to the Home screen).
- information label
- navigation prompt
MISC SETUPS Home? Hold In <ESC>
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A.4 Parameter Screens
Parameter screens display a specific pa ramete r that can be edited (if the correct authority has been established). Such screens contain an alphanumeric or list­select field. There are no carries or borrows when wrapping on a numeric field (i.e. to go from 0999 to 1000, 4 digits must be edited).
For parameter screens like the Unit Label screen below, the second row con­tains the current value of the parameter. Upon pressing ENT, a blinking under- score appears under the first character to be edited (Only for editable alphanumeric fields. List-select fields will not display a cursor). Use the arrow buttons to scroll through characters or list selections. Af ter making the de sired change, press ENT again to commit the entry to the U4600. Press ESC if you wish to cancel the change. If no key presses are made, after a brief delay, the second row begins alternating between the following prompts:
Unity 4600 User ’s Manual
Change? Press<ENTER>
Other Screens? Home? Hold In <ESC>
first row:
second row:
after brief delay
UNIT LABEL: Change? Press<ENTER>
UNIT LABEL: Unity4600
UNIT LABEL:
Other Screens?
(to begin editing the parameter), (to move to other screens at the same level),and (to return to the Home screen).
- information label
- editable parameter
UNIT LABEL: Home? Hold In <ESC>
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Index
Unity 4600 User ’s Manual
A
ac power connector 29 ad avail 18 agency approvals 12 air flow for safe operation 24 alarm
definition
18 ALARM LED 44 alarm/cueing
connector relays
28
12 amperage, unit 9 anchor screws 25 angle brackets 25 application software 18 approvals by agency 12 ASI 18 audio
connectors fp monitor selection screen output
28
43
10 audio language descriptor 18 audio monitor, front-panel 45 AUTH LED 44 authorized stream 44 automated recovery 19 auxiliary data async input 11
B
baud rates 11 bolts, anchor 25 boot loader 19 brackets, mounting 25
C
cables
connecting to unit routing of
25
26
CARRIER LED 43 CE certification 12 changes to manual,
suggestions for 7
chassis
cooling of descripti on of dimensions of earthing opening
12
8
12
24
18 circuit overloading 24 claims of damage 23 classification by FCC 12 cleaning the U4600 69 clearance around unit 24 command syntax 45 comments or suggestions 7 commercials 18 COMPEL 19
11
input
43
LED
components, user-
serviceable 18, 69 composite video output 10 Conditional Access 19 connecting the unit 26 connection to supply
circuit 24 connectors, rear-panel 26 consumption, power 9 contacting Wegener regarding
manual 7
controlling the U4600
remotely
45 cross supports 25 CUE LED 44 customer service 79
D
damage claims 23 decompression, audio and
video 9 default LCD screens 43 demod and FEC lock 43 demodulator/FEC
specifications 13, 14, 15 description of U4600
functional physical
8, 35
8
descriptor
audio language service
21
18
desktop installation 25 difficulties with the U4600 69 digital program insert
(DPI) 19 digital video broadcast
(DVB) 19 dimensions of chassis 12 down arrow 38 download
43
screen
DPI 19 dual-tone multi-frequency
(DTMF) 19
connector output
28
11 DVB 19 DVB-ASI 18
9
output
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E
earthing 24 Eb/No,energy-per-bit noise
density per hertz 19 elevated operating ambient 24 e-mail address
customer service regarding manual
79
7 environment for mounting 23 environmental specifications
for the U4600 12
equipment
earthing power ratings
24
24 equipment rack 23, 25 Ethernet 19
connector pinouts port specifications shielding of cable
29
11
23
European certification 12
F
fax number
customer service manuals
7
79
FCC
classification emissions suppression mandated
23
by
12
FEC lock 43 Federal Communications
Commission 12 formatting of serial ports 11 frequency of supplied
power 9 front brackets 25 front panel
connectors monitors operation from
30
11
35
front-panel
audio monitor
45
functional description 8, 35
G
grounding 24
H
handshaking 11 height of chassis 12 help 79 housing, U4600 8
I
IEC receptacle 29 illustration
front-panel LEDs pushbuttons rear panel U4600 photo
26
43
38
8 info screens 81 inspecting the U4600 23 installation 23
desktop rack safety during
25
25
18 integrated receiver-decoder
(IRD) 19
interference, radio 23
K
Keep-alives 19 key management system
(KMS) 19
L
labels, security 18, 69 LAN 19 LCD 20 LED
definition indicators
20
43 left arrow 38 light-emitting diodes
(LEDs) 20
liquid crystal display
(LCD) 20
LNB
DC power power connector
14
30 loading, mechanical 24 local-area network (LAN) 19 location and mounting 23 lugs, grounding 24
M
mailing address
customer service manual comments or questions
79
maintenance 69 mechanical loading 24 menu screens 82 modem dialing 11 monitors, front-panel audio
and video 11
mounting
desktop equipment rack location and
25
25
23
Moving Picture Experts
Group (MPEG) 20
MPEG transport stream
definition
21
multi-unit rack assembly 24
N
National Television System
Committee (NTSC) 20 network protection mode 20 NTSC 20
O
opening the chassis 18 operating ambient
temperature 24 operating temperature 12
7
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operation of the U4600 35 output
absence of audio composite video DTMF DVB-ASI
69
10
10
11
9 overcurrent protection 24 overloaded circuits 24 overview of U4600 8
P
packet ID (PID) 20 packetized elementary
stream 20 packing materials 23 PAL 20 parameter screens 83 parity setting 11 PAT 20 PCR 20 PES stream 20 phase-alternating-line
(PAL) 20 phone number, customer
service 79 physical description of Unity
4600 8 PID 20 pinouts, connector 28 PMT 20 polarity of alarm/cueing
relays 12 port specifications
Ethernet RS232 serial
11
11
power
14
LNB rating of equipment specifications
24
9
power strips, use of 24
precautions for safety 18 presentation time stamp
(PTS) 21 presets table 19, 20 program 21 program allocation table
(PAT) 20 program clock reference
(PCR) 20 program decompression 9 program map table (PMT) 20 program number 21 protected status 20 PSI table 21 PTS 21 pulse activation 44 pushbuttons 38
functions of
38-??
Q
questions 79
R
rack
earthing of mounting in spacing in total loading of
24
25
24
24
rack assembly, temperature
of 24 radiated emissions,
suppressing 23 radio interference 23 random access memory
(RAM) 21 rear-panel connections 26 recovery 19 reduced air flow 24 relays, alarm/cueing 12 reliable earthing 24
return for repair 23 RF emissions 23 RF input specifications 13, 15 right arrow 38 RJ45 Ethernet port 11, 29 RMA number 79 routine operations 35 routing cables 25 RS232 serial ports 11
pinouts of
29
S
safety 18 screen
default download home
43
43
43 screws, anchor 25 SDT 21 security labels 18, 69 security of transport
stream 19 selectable services 11 serial port
specifications of
11 service 79 service department 79 service descriptor 21 SERVICES LED 43 services, selectable 11 setting up the U4600 23 shared status 20 shipping container 23 shipping the U4600 79 side vents 24 signal, time-base 20 signaling, DTMF 19 signal-to-noise ratio 19
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size of chassis 12, 25 software
application boot loader network control
18
19
19 spacing the unit in rack 24 specifications, U4600 9-12 splice points 18 standards, video 20 start bit 11 stop bit 11 storage temperature 12 stream 21 suggestions or comments 7 supply circuit, connection
to 24 support, technical 79 suppressing emissions 23 synchronization 20 syntax, terminal command 45
T
T(MRA) 21, 24 table
presets program map (PMT) PSI service descriptor (SDT)
20
20
21
21 tampering 18 technical support 79 temperature
ambient operating
21
MRA operating and storage
24
12
terminal monitoring and
control 11 terminal operation 45 total rack loading 24 transport
demultiplexing
44
sync
9
TRANSPORT LED 43 transport stream 21 troubleshooting 69
U
Underwriter Laboratories
(UL) listing 12
uneven mechanical
loading 24 unpacking and inspection 23 up arrow 38 user cue relay 44 user-serviceable
components 18, 69
V
ventilation of unit 24 video standards 20 voiding warranty 18, 23 voltage of supplied power 9
W
warning
definition
21 WARNING LED 43 warranty 79
voiding of
18, 23
width of chassis 12
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