51
This action may be:
1.
Internal
: internal stimulus (does not perform an action directly, but allows actions to be triggered
via scripts)
2.
Preset
recall: loading a preset
3.
Transport control
: pressing a button on the transport bar; STOP, PLAY, PREV, NEXT,
PLAY/PAUSE
4.
Load & Play source
: loading and playback of a source
5.
Priority source
: playback of a source with priority. The source with priority will overwrite the
source that is currently playing. When the priority announcement/message ends, the source that
was playing will start to play again.
13.4.4
Regarding priorities
Calendar events have
lower
priority than events that are triggered by GPI. Therefore, different degrees
of priority can be established. For example, in a shop, calendar-based events can be used to trigger voice
messages indicating an offer, while GPI events can be used to trigger an evacuation message.
In addition, there is a higher level index that determines priority if it is the case that 2 calendar-based
triggers occur at the same time. For example, CALENDAR02 is set to repeat a message every hour and
CALENDAR03 is set to repeat a message every two hours (both events have the same start time). The
messages will alternate every hour, as CALENDAR03 will take precedence over CALENDAR02.
If a calendar event is playing and then a second event comes in, the last event to arrive will overwrite the
one that is playing, regardless of their indexes.
When a priority event is playing, it can be seen on the PLAYER ONE screen. The characters
PC01
indicate:
P
, event with Priority;
C
, calendar event; and
01
, calendar index, from 01 to 24.
If this is an event triggered by a GPI, PI01 or PI02 will be shown on the screen, indicating:
P
, event with
Priority;
I
, GPI event; and
01
, GPI input index, from 01 to 02.
A r t i s t - s o n g . m p 3
0 2 : 5 6
P
C 0 1 U S B
Figure 30
Please Note
: PLAYER ZERO does not have an LCD screen.
Summary of Contents for PLAYER ONE
Page 54: ...54 Figure 32 The action of loading and playing the specified stream is configured Figure 33 ...
Page 85: ...85 Figure 76 accessing the network configuration Figure 77 editing network parameters ...
Page 90: ...90 Figure 83 editing WiFi password ...
Page 95: ...95 A wireless connection to your WiFi network will be established Figure 88 ...
Page 112: ...112 In this example su hotels Figura 107 ...
Page 114: ...114 Figura 109 Copy from here To here ...
Page 118: ...118 THIRD PARTY CONTROL PROTOCOL PLAYER ONE JSON Commands USUER MANUAL ...
Page 153: ...HOW TO IDENTIFY INTERNET RADIO URL STREAMS 153 ...
