Kramer Revision 6 - Manual

Kramer Revision 6

Kramer Revision 6 – Manual, read for free online in PDF format. We hope this helps you resolve any issues you may have. If you have further questions, please contact us through the contact form.

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 2 – Contents
  • Page 3 – ii; Write the Configuration
  • Page 4 – iii
  • Page 5 – iv
  • Page 7 – vi; Tables
  • Page 8 – Introduction; The RC buttons can be configured prior to installation; Applicable Room Controllers; Table 1; Table 1: Applicable Room Controllers
  • Page 9 – Available Commands for Room Control Ports; Since each Room Controller includes different ports; Table 2: Room Controller Commands Available
  • Page 10 – Trigger Types Available; Table 3; Table 3: Available Triggers for Room Controllers; describes
  • Page 11 – Actions, Labels and Button Number Limits; Table 4; Table 4: Room Controller Devices Limitation; How to Save a Project; the open project before quitting K-Config
  • Page 12 – To configure your Room Controller, follow these basic steps:
  • Page 13 – Initial Planning; Figure 1: Media Room Components List; relevant Master or room controller to your PC; Table 5
  • Page 14 – Kramer K-Config Software Installation; Defining the System; Figure 2: USB Driver Notice
  • Page 15 – Installing Kramer K-Config Software; Figure 3; Figure 3: Driver Database Notice; Figure 4; Figure 4: Setting a Working Directory; Figure 5; Figure 5: Change Working Directory Window
  • Page 16 – The Peripheral Device Drivers; Table 9; Figure 6: USB Driver Installation Notice; Figure 7
  • Page 17 – The Open window appears (see; Figure 8: Importing the Driver Files; Select the drivers that you need and click OK.
  • Page 18 – The Driver Manager features are defined in; Defining the Control Room
  • Page 19 – The Add Device window appears:; Figure 10: Adding the Master Device; appears in the Device View area of the Front Panel tab:; Figure 11: The Master Device View; ) from the Add Device list and click OK.
  • Page 20 – remote control transmitter, see; Figure 13: The Remote Control Device View; following warning appears:; Figure 14: Configuration Mismatch Warning
  • Page 21 – Note; will also be deleted; Figure; Figure 15: Device Operations; Special Auxiliary Devices
  • Page 22 – , the Front Panel area shows the basic Virtual; Figure 16: The Basic Virtual Device Front Panel; Device Properties window (see; Figure 17: The Virtual Device Properties Window; application running on the auxiliary device.
  • Page 23 – following
  • Page 24 – Right click the label and buttons to name them (see; Figure 22: Setting the LCD and Button Label Names; illustrates the final appearance of the virtual device:; the Virtual Device application.
  • Page 25 – The
  • Page 26 – Tab Area Settings; The tab area includes the:; Defining the Port Manager; Figure 25: The Port Manager
  • Page 28 – includes all the driver commands (see; Figure 31: The Port Commands; illustrated in; Figure 32: The Assigned Driver in the Control Room Area
  • Page 29 – triggers to the device.; Figure 34: Ethernet Port in the Port Command List
  • Page 31 – The Device Settings Tab; shows the device settings tab:; Figure 40: The Device Settings Tab; The Connect window appears (see; Figure 41: Device Selection Dialog Box; and
  • Page 32 – and support this function; Setting the Date and Time; The device time and date appears:
  • Page 33 – Table 8; Table 8: Setting the Date and Time
  • Page 34 – The Web Settings Tab; shows the Web Settings tab:; Figure 43: Web Settings Window
  • Page 35 – The Triggers; Figure 44: The Standard Built-in Triggers List
  • Page 36 – Adding Actions to a Trigger; All On; Figure 45: Selecting the Action Type (Port Command in this example); Virtual Devices; Virtual Device
  • Page 37 – additional commands; Figure 50: The Action List
  • Page 38 – Replacing an Action
  • Page 39 – The Add to List button changes to OK.; Figure 53: Selecting the Action to be replaced from the Action List; The new action replaces the previous one:; Figure 55: The New Action Added
  • Page 40 – Adding a Custom Trigger; To add a Custom Trigger:; Figure 56: The Trigger Name Window; The new trigger (in black) is added to the Available Triggers list:; Figure 58: The New Custom Trigger in the Available Triggers List; You can now add actions to this trigger (see
  • Page 41 – Set the Schedule; verify that the PC clock is set appropriately.; Figure 59: The Scheduling Window; If required, you can edit or delete a trigger and then click Apply.
  • Page 42 – The Monitor Event Trigger; Figure 61: The Monitor Events Trigger Window; The Monitor Event (in green) is added to the Available Triggers list:; Figure 62: Adding a Monitor Event to the Available Triggers List
  • Page 43 – The Add Timer Trigger; Figure 63: Timer Trigger Flowchart – Power ON Example; Step I
  • Page 44 – Set the timer timeout to 5 seconds; Figure 66: Set the Timeout; Add the following actions; Figure 67: Timer Trigger Action List; Step II: Define the Button Trigger
  • Page 45 – Select Timer Trigger State Start and click Add to List:
  • Page 46 – Step III: Define the Monitor Event; Figure 72: Add the Monitor Event
  • Page 47 – switcher (for example – the Kramer; Figure 74: Timer Trigger Flowchart – Inactivity Example; Define the Timer Trigger (which will be used for all the triggers); Step II; The Timer trigger (in red) appears in the available triggers list:
  • Page 48 – Set the timeout to 20 minutes; Figure 77: Set the Timeout; Figure 78: Timer Trigger Action List
  • Page 49 – shows the Button 1 trigger action list:; Figure 83: Button 1 Action List with Timer Triggers
  • Page 50 – Analog input, digital input and digital output; Figure 85: Selecting GPI/O via the Port Manager
  • Page 51 – adjusted and locked to their appropriate levels; Setting the Digital Input; indication set by the device; Figure 88: GPI/O Trigger Properties Window for Digital Input
  • Page 52 – Select the condition for activating the trigger:; Figure 91: Adding Actions to the GPI/O Trigger
  • Page 53 – The digital output function is defined by the pull-up setup:; Setting the Digital Output; used like any other relay:; Figure 92: The GPI/O Defined as Digital Output; The following window appears:; Figure 93: The GPI/O Trigger Properties Window
  • Page 54 – The Button Trigger; Figure 95: Selecting the Device from the Control Room List
  • Page 55 – Activate on Release
  • Page 56 – States; : select the number of states from 2 to 4; Figure 103: The State Num in the Action List
  • Page 57 – The Knob Turning Trigger; devices using serial command tables (see; Note – when controlling the built-in amplifier of the; action list that is assigned to the knob.; The Port Command Action Type; for Master RCs in the Port Manager, see
  • Page 58 – shows the port command actions; Figure 105: Port Commands; The Relay Command (Port Switch) Action Type; shows the available button actions and; Figure 107: Button Light Actions
  • Page 59 – The Button Ignore Action Type; Figure 109: Button Ignore States; The Set LCD Label Action Type; Figure 110: Set LCD Label Text
  • Page 60 – The Switcher Command Action Type; Figure 111: Switcher Commands; The Power Amplifier Action Type; shows the Volume Set action:; Figure 112: Power Amplifier Commands; The Panel Lock Action Type; and then lock or unlock its front panel buttons:; Figure 113: Panel Lock States; a different button (for example, lock and then unlock the; sequence PIN code that is defined in the Device Properties (see
  • Page 61 – shows the unlock PIN code:; Figure 115: Unlock PIN Code; The Timer Start/Stop Action Type; timer that activates/deactivates the Timer trigger actions, see; The LEDs Light Action Type; room and set the behavior of the LEDs, see; Figure 117: LEDs Light States
  • Page 62 – The States Action Type; In the following example, button 3 behavior includes 4 states:; Figure 119: Definition of 4 States; Button 3 appears in the Available Triggers list:
  • Page 64 – The Delay Action Type; Figure 124: The Delay Action Type
  • Page 65 – Figure 125: Loading a Configuration
  • Page 66 – Figure 127: Configuration Mismatch Warning; The Connect window appears:
  • Page 67 – The Driver Manager
  • Page 68 – Creating a Driver Command; You can write the following types of commands:; Figure 131: New Serial Command Window
  • Page 69 – Write the serial command; Figure 132: Writing a Serial Command; separated by a comma.; Figure 133: Coloring the Serial Commands; red for feedback and green for queries
  • Page 73 – The Driver Table window lets you:
  • Page 74 – For example, a certain LCD Display command format is:; Figure 144: Entering a command
  • Page 76 – Two LEDs will light up to data command 50, and so on.
  • Page 77 – You can create several sets of tables for different commands.; Figure 149: Adding Actions to a Trigger via the Command Table; you click Set, you can choose a specific volume level:; Figure 150: Setting a Specific Volume Level
  • Page 78 – levels in the same table.; Figure 153: VP-725XLA Serial Command Tables
  • Page 79 – You can select a group of commands; Figure 155: Selecting commands 0 to 4; Apply or OK to save settings:
  • Page 80 – Defining Queries; , derived from the protocol of the main display, is sent to the; Figure 158: Queries Area; Click the Query Details button. The Query Details window appears:
  • Page 81 – shows how to set the query details for the Lamp Hours query and
  • Page 82 – Figure 160: Queries Area; Figure 161: Query Details Window
  • Page 83 – shows the Query Format:
  • Page 84 – shows the query format details:; Table 13: Lamp Hour Query Format Details; You can find the Max Lamp Hour value in the projector’s manual.
  • Page 85 – Table; Table 14: Power Query Response Formats
  • Page 86 – state
  • Page 88 – The Kramer K-Config Menus; 0 The Kramer K-Config Menus; This section describes the Kramer; Figure 169: The File Menu; Starting a New Project; Figure 170: New Project Warning
  • Page 89 – Saving a Project; before writing it to the device; Import/Export Devices; import; Figure 172: Import Devices
  • Page 90 – Otherwise the device will be added to the list.; Figure 173: Select Virtual Device to Save; Figure 174: Export Device xml File
  • Page 91 – The Device Menu; illustrates the Device menu and; Figure 176: The Device Menu; Load Firmware
  • Page 92 – The Connect Window appears:; Figure 178: Connect Window; PC and your product.
  • Page 93 – Figure 179: Load Firmware Upgrade Window; illustrates the Help menu and; Figure 180: The Help Menu; The following warning appears:; Figure 181: Transforming to the Standalone Configuration
  • Page 94 – Connecting via the ETHERNET; 2 Connecting via the ETHERNET; You can connect the device (for example, the; Connecting the ETHERNET Port directly to a PC (Crossover Cable); connection via a network hub or network router.; Figure 182: Local Area Connection Properties Window
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Kramer Electronics, Ltd.

Kramer K-Config Guide

Revision 6

Software Version 1.0.3.x


Intended for Kramer Technical Personnel or External System Integrators.
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Summary

Page 2 - Contents

Contents i 1 Introduction 1 Contents 1.1 Applicable Room Controllers 1 1.2 Available Commands for Room Control Ports 2 1.3 Trigger Types Available 3 1.4 Actions, Labels and Button Number Limits 4 1.5 How to Save a Project 4 1.6 Quick Start 5 1.7 Initial Planning 6 1.8 Glossary 6 1.9 Defining the Sys...

Page 3 - ii; Write the Configuration

KRAMER: SIMPLE CREATIVE TECHNOLOGY Contents ii 6.11.3 The Button Light Action Type 51 6.11.4 The Button Ignore Action Type 52 6.11.5 The Set LCD Label Action Type 52 6.11.6 The Switcher Command Action Type 53 6.11.7 The Power Amplifier Action Type 53 6.11.8 The Panel Lock Action Type 53 6.11.9 The T...

Page 4 - iii

Contents iii Figure 22: Setting the LCD and Button Label Names 17 Figure 23: Final Appearance of the “DVD Control” Virtual Device Front Panel in K-Config 17 Figure 24: The RC-4 Remote Controller 18 Figure 25: The Port Manager 19 Figure 26: The Drivers Tree Window 20 Figure 27: Selecting a Driver 20 ...

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