Page 2 - CONTENTS; Section; APPENDIX II
2 | C1508M-A (02/01) CONTENTS Section Page 1.0 IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS AND W ARNINGS ...................................................... 51.2 REGULATORY NOTICES .............................................................................. 5 2.0 OVERVIEW ................................................
Page 3 - LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS; Figure
CM9740-CC1 | 3 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Figure Page 1 CM9740-CC1 Front Vie w ................................................................................... 8 2 Rear Vie w, General Identification ....................................................................... 9 3 CM9740-CC1 Rear Connector P...
Page 4 - LIST OF TABLES; Table; LIST OF APPENDIXES; Number; APPENDIX I
4 | C1508M-A (02/01) LIST OF TABLES Table Page A Command Key Functions .................................................................................. 25 B CC1 Hardware Errors ........................................................................................ 32 C CC1 System Errors ............
Page 5 - IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS AND WARNINGS; Only use replacement par ts recommended by Pelco.; REGULATORY NOTICES; Reor ient or relocate the receiving antenna.
CM9740-CC1 | 5 1.0 IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS AND WARNINGS Prior to installation and use of this product, the following W ARNINGS should be observed. 1. Installation and servicing should only be done by qualified ser vice personnel and con-form to all local codes. 2. Unless the unit is specifically marked...
Page 6 - INTRODUCTORY REMARKS; New System Installation; vidual; CC1 Replacement Installation; within an existing system installation. We don’t; CATEGORY I
6 | C1508M-A (02/01) 2.0 OVERVIEW 2.1 INTRODUCTORY REMARKS The CM9740-CC1 is the controller for the System 9740™ Matrix switching system. Althoughthe CM9740-CC1 has a smaller hardware footprint than the CM9760-CC1, it can, with its“9740 specific” executable software, interface the same peripheral mi...
Page 7 - BEFORE YOU BEGIN; A FEW WORDS OF ADVICE AND SOME EXERCISES; The system initializes .; NOW; Flat files are information
CM9740-CC1 | 7 3.0 BEFORE YOU BEGIN 3.1 A BRIEF NOTE The CM9740-CC1 is a nonexpandable CPU, optimized for systems ranging froma 16 x 4 configuration (16 inputs and 4 outputs) to a 256 x 32 configuration (256 in-puts and 32 outputs). Beginner or New to 9740 If you are totally new to Pelco, or are fam...
Page 8 - INTRODUCTION TO THE CC1; The internal cards are manu-; CPU; Front View
8 | C1508M-A (02/01) 4.0 INTRODUCTION TO THE CC1 4.1 DESCRIPTION The CM9740-CC1 Controller is the main component and central operating hub of the Sys-tem 9740. All components of the system connect to and communicate with the Controllervia the por ts located on the rear of the unit. The CM9740-CC1 Co...
Page 9 - Rear View; The rear of the controller appears as illustrated in Figure 2.; RX
CM9740-CC1 | 9 Rear View The rear of the controller appears as illustrated in Figure 2. This is the business end of the CM9740-CC1. Figure 2Rear View, General Identification (RS-232 Wiring Connection between the CC1 and an External PC) RX RX TX TX Refer to Figure 3 for COM port pinout identification
Page 11 - CONNECTING TO THE CONTROLLER
CM9740-CC1 | 11 4.5 CONNECTING TO THE CONTROLLER All system devices connect to the rear of the CM9740-CC1 controller . In gener al, any con-nectable device that can be used with the CM9760-CC1 can also be used with theCM9740-CC1. D-type, 9-pin connectors are used f or COM 1 and COM 2, while the VGA ...
Page 12 - PHYSICAL INSTALLATION AND INITIALIZATION; CC1 INSTALLATION–CATEGORY I; Pr eliminary; Utility Disk; Apply power to the CC1.; Remember that each peripheral device
12 | C1508M-A (02/01) 5.0 PHYSICAL INSTALLATION AND INITIALIZATION 5.1 CC1 INSTALLATION–CATEGORY I Pr eliminary For new installations, you normally receive a configuration setup or dia-g ram and a por t assignment sheet for your specific installation. Pay closeattention to these when setting up your...
Page 13 - again
CM9740-CC1 | 13 5.1.2 Categor y I–Upgrade Replacement (Hardware Only) Object: Physical Replacement of the CC1 Assumptions: • The CC1 to be replaced is par t of an existing operational system configu-ration that has failed. • The software environment that existed on the failed CC1 is to be used onthe...
Page 14 - Remove your old MGR software according to Appendix V.
14 | C1508M-A (02/01) 5.1.3 Categor y I–Upgrade Replacement (Har dware and Software) Object: Physcial replacement of the CC1, in conjunction with softw are upgrade or re- placement. Assumptions: • The CC1 to be replaced is par t of an existing, operational, system configuration. • The operational so...
Page 16 - CC1 INITIALIZATION
16 | C1508M-A (02/01) 6.0 CC1 INITIALIZATION The initialization process occurs during the time that the CM9740.EXE program is bootingup. During this time configuration files and diagnostic programs are loaded enabling systemparameters for CCTV matr ix operation. As the initialization process proceed...
Page 17 - System Window; not
CM9740-CC1 | 17 6.1.3 MGR Program System Window That leaves the MGR system window, which ispar t of the MGR program proper. If you have anexternal PC connected to the CC1 that containsthe MGR program, there are multiple indications ofonline status associated with this program that canbe checked. Jus...
Page 18 - Nodes; icon on the MGR program toolbar, y ou
18 | C1508M-A (02/01) Figure 10Initialization–Online Nodes Figure 11MGR Windows–A Precaution 6.1.5 Online Node Dialog Box If you close the Configuration File menu and click onthe Nodes icon on the MGR program toolbar, y ou will see what appears in Figure 10. This indicates the node number and the as...
Page 19 - hot s witch configuration.; is; part of a hot switch configuration, that portion of the diagnostic; The diagnostic monitor and
CM9740-CC1 | 19 6.1.6 Single-Node Hot Switch Configurations Refer back to Figure 7 and note the information in the lower right-hand corner of thediagnostic screen. Specifically, note the A OFF phrase. This means “AsynchronousOFF,” which means the CC1 is not part of a hot s witch configuration. If, h...
Page 20 - CC1 CONTROLLER OPERATION; MONITORING CC1 FUNCTIONS; Description
20 | C1508M-A (02/01) 7.0 CC1 CONTROLLER OPERATION The center of 9740 system operation is the CC1 controller. Monitoring operations and perfor ming housekeeping chores are important par ts of main-taining the CC1 and system integrity. First, we will discuss the tools used to monitor CC1operation in ...
Page 23 - A CAUTIONARY NOTE
CM9740-CC1 | 23 7.1.2.1 Monitor Box Examples Figure 15 shows a normal online diagnostic screen. If a CM9760-KBD connected to thesystem is using monitor 4 for camer a display, the FWD and BWD buttons on the k eyboardcan be used to cycle through the available cameras . On the diagnostic screen, the co...
Page 24 - Allocation; Press one of the; F x; Box 1 allocated to Physical Monitor 3
24 | C1508M-A (02/01) 7.1.2.2 Monitor Box Allocation Monitor boxes can be re-allocated. To do so,perform the following steps: Press one of the F x ke ys (F1 through F8, as illustrated in Figure 17, show the relation-ship of the Fx key and Monitor box alloca- tion) that corresponds to the number of t...
Page 28 - General Remarks Regarding System Time Adjustment
28 | C1508M-A (02/01) For example, if system time in step 7 had read 2:02.30 (2 minutes and 30 seconds after2 PM) at the time RTC time read 2 PM, then we kno w that system time, over the next 24hours, must be slowed by 2 minutes and 30 seconds to synchronize system and R TC time. To accomplish that,...
Page 29 - CC1 SYSTEM INTEGRITY; Save Send; Dynamically Updating a Configuration File; Press the; Configuration File Dialog Box
CM9740-CC1 | 29 For multi-node situations, time adjustments are carr ied out utilizing the CC1 containing theNIU. The NIU, in turn, pro vides to the rest of the network the parameters for displaying sys-tem time. The time for the system is updated each minute by the NIU, which, of course , isinitial...
Page 30 - DYNREQ Monitor code OK from Node 1; Click on the Send Update Request bar tab.; UPDT HardDrv Monitor File OK from Node 1.
30 | C1508M-A (02/01) 3. When the Save & Send bar tab is pressed, a splash screen appears and in the Sys- tem Window of the MGR program, the follo wing message appears: DYNREQ Monitor code OK from Node 1 4. If there are no more changes, close the Configuration dialog windo w. When you do,the fol...
Page 33 - APPENDIX I – INSTALLING THE MGR PROGRAM
CM9740-CC1 | 33 APPENDIX I – INSTALLING THE MGR PROGRAM The reason the installation of the MGR program is reiterated here is that the 9740 DOS executable on the CC1 and the Windows ® 95 based MGR program interact. If an external PC containing the MGR program is connected to a COM por t on the CC1, t...
Page 34 - The Boot Process; IMPORTANT NOTE
34 | C1508M (02/01) APPENDIX II – DOS ENVIRONMENT AND COMMANDREFERENCE DOS is an acronym for D isk O perating S ystem. Every time y ou turn on the CM9740-CC1 or every time y ou reboot (Alt + Ctrl + Delete), thecomputer loads DOS from disk (the CC1’s dr ive) into memor y (RAM).Once loaded, DOS lets y...
Page 35 - DOS Commands; Invoking the CM9740 Executable; REM; at the beginning of a line, the line is ignored when; File Names and DOS; The prompt command line in the figure above con-
CM9740-CC1 | 35 ➤ A Closer Look at AUTOEXEC.BAT andthe BOOT Process The AUTOEXEC.BAT file is the last file called dur ing the boot process as described in thepre vious section. For CC1s configured as par t of a system node at the factory, the end re-sult of this process is the appearance of the CM97...
Page 36 - which puts you at the screen prompt in the BKUPTST directory:
36 | C1508M (02/01) The PATH Statement The PATH statement causes DOS to look in each of the directory paths listed there for an yexecutable [.EXE, .COM or .BAT file] it’s instructed to carr y out. The syntax of the PATHstatement is as follows: PATH = { [drive:]path; [drive:]path; [drive:]path…..] } ...
Page 37 - Manipulating Files in the DOS Environment
CM9740-CC1 | 37 The “ \ ” symbol, when used alone represents the root director y; otherwise it indicates sepa-ration of v arious levels of the director y tree, collectively known as the dir ectory path . The result of the above entry takes you directly to the root directory and the f ollowingscreen ...
Page 41 - APPDENDIX III – MGR WRITE UTILITY
Page 42 - APPENDIX IV – MGR READ UTILITY
Page 43 - APPENDIX V – REMOVING AN EXISTING MGR PROGRAM
CM9740-CC1 | 43 APPENDIX V – REMOVING AN EXISTING MGR PROGRAM
Page 44 - APPENDIX VI – EDITING THE AUTOEXEC.BAT FILE
44 | C1508M (02/01) APPENDIX VI – EDITING THE AUTOEXEC.BAT FILE
Page 45 - APPENDIX VII – EXERCISES; The Directory Structure of the CC1 – Exer cise I; If this looks a lot like a standard PC setup to you, you’re right, it is.; ing a CCTV matr ix system.
CM9740-CC1 | 45 Figure 27CC1 Connections–Exercise I APPENDIX VII – EXERCISES The Directory Structure of the CC1 – Exer cise I Take the CC1 that came with your order and hook it up according to the illustration in Figure 27. Figure 28CC1 Setup–Final When finished, your hook-up should look something l...
Page 46 - ENTER; This is called the; root; Preliminaries – Exer cise I; The location of important files and programs on the CC1.; The executable for; NOT; a Windows environment; DOS
46 | C1508M (02/01) Next, hold the CTRL ke y on the keyboard do wn and, at the same time, press the Q key.***This action exits the System 9740 program and the associated diagnostic screen and takesyou to the following DOS prompt: C:\9740>_ You should arrive at this prompt using any CC1 received f...
Page 47 - press the
CM9740-CC1 | 47 Directory Structure Hands-On – Exercise II Figure 29 is a sample director y tree which represents the file structure of theCC1. Pay no attention to the VGA CAP directory and its CAPS subdirector y. Itdoesn’t exist on your hard dr ive . It’s an extraneous DOS screen capture utilitytha...
Page 48 - Ctrl; flat
48 | C1508M (02/01) 9740 Directory Flat File s Note that in addition to the previously mentioned CM9740.exe, which is the system ex-ecutable, there are a group of files, all of which have a common TEST prefix. These arethe flat files that the system program uses to configure the system f or operatio...
Page 50 - TESTPORT Directory; dir; command while in the TESTPORT direc-; The MGR and Your System Configuration Files (Flat Files)–; 5 installed on it; Loading the MGR
50 | C1508M (02/01) TESTPORT Directory The TESTPORT directory contains files that can be used to testwhether or not the RJ-45 communication ports on the rear of the CC1are good. If you issue a dir command while in the TESTPORT direc- tor y, you should see something lik e to the follo wing: The MGR a...
Page 51 - Reading in Your Configuration Files; Double-click on the MGR icon and the MGR program starts .
CM9740-CC1 | 51 Figure 34MGR Program Location Reading in Your Configuration Files After the MGR program is installed, a 9740MGR Pelco icon should appear on your desktop.If it is not there, look f or the 9740MGR folder in the root director y of your C drive (refer toFigure 34). The 9740MGR applicatio...
Page 52 - ELECTRICAL; MECHANICAL
52 | C1508M (02/01) 9.0 SPECIFICATIONS ELECTRICAL Processor: CPU Clock Speed: 133 MHz or better Memory: 16 MB RAM Disk Drive: 3.5-inch, 1.44 MB Hard Drive: 16 MB Monitor Output: VGA (VGA graphics card supplied, monitor is not supplied) I/O Ports: 16 RS-422 ports on tw o SerCom boards, expandable to ...
Page 54 - WARRANTY AND RETURN INFORMATION; REVISION HISTORY; PRODUCT WARRANTY AND RETURN INFORMATION
54 | C1508M (02/01) 10.0 WARRANTY AND RETURN INFORMATION REVISION HISTORY Manual # Date Comments C1508M 6/00 Original version. C1508M-A 02/01 Updated to include certification information. Pelco, the Pelco logo, Spectra, Genex, Legacy, Esprit, Camclosure, and PelcoVision are registered trademarks of ...