Lightware HDMI-3D-OPT-RX150RA User Manual Download Page 21

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3. Product Overview

HDMI-3D-OPT series – User's Manual

RS-232 Signal Transmission - Example 1

The following ways are available for controlling the devices:

▪

The

System controller

can communicate with the

Transmitter

by LW2/LW3 protocol commands sent to

the local IP:port address.

▪

The

System controller

can communicate directly with the

Projector

or an

Extender

via their IP:port address.

▪

The

System controller

can communicate directly with the RS-232

Relay box

connected to the

Transmitter

In this case,

Command Injection

mode has to be enabled on the local RS-232 port.

▪

The

Transmitter

can send a command (e.g. as an action by the Event Manager) to the IP:port address

of the

Projector

or the

Receiver

by using LW3 protocol methods.

Command Sending

▪

You can send LW3 protocol commands to the

192.168.0.100:6107

port to control the transmitter.

▪

You can send LW2 protocol commands to the

192.168.0.100:10001

port to control the transmitter.

▪

You can send commands to the

192.168.0.100:8001

port to control the projector. This port number

means the RS-232 interface of the optical output port (O1).

INFO: Above values are examples and based on factory default settings.

INFO: Only SW4-OPT-TX240RAK model has Ethernet LAN port.

RS-232 Signal Transmission - Example 2

The Concept

You can control the

Projector

over the extenders with the

System controller

. The controller is connected to

the local RS-232 port of the

Transmitter

which transmits the signal toward the

Receiver

over the fiber optical

line. The

Projector

is connected to the local RS-232 port of the

Receiver

. The serial connection is bidirectional

which means the controller gets back the responses of the projector.
In this case the RS-232 port of the transmitter and receiver either has to be set to

Pass-through mode

System controller

LAN

FIBER OPTICAL

RS-232

SW4-OPT-TX240RAK

transmitter

HDMI-3D-OPT-RX150RA

receiver

Projector

Ethernet

LAN

Relay box

RS-232

POWER

HDCP

RS-232

FUNC.

USB

CONT.

HDMI

SIGNAL

LASER

HOTPLUG

EMULATE

USB LINK

FIBER LINK

USB

Autoselect

SHOW

AUDIO

SELECT

VIDEO

SELECT

VIDEO

AUDIO

VIDEO

AUDIO

HDCP

AUDIO1

DP IN

DVI-D IN

RST

AUDIO2

AUDIO1 IN

HDMI2 IN

HDMI1 IN

System controller

RS-232

FIBER OPTICAL

RS-232

HDMI-3D-OPT-TX210RAK

transmitter

HDMI-3D-OPT-RX150RA

receiver

Projector

POWER

HDCP

RS-232

FUNC.

USB

CONT.

HDMI

SIGNAL

LASER

HOTPLUG

EMULATE

USB LINK

FIBER LINK

USB

SHOW

AUDIO

SELECT

VIDEO

AUDIO

HDCP

AUDIO1

RST

AUDIO2

AUDIO1 IN

HDMI IN

3.11.2.

GPIO Interface

INFO: Only SW4-OPT-TX240RAK model has GPIO interface.

The GPIO (General Purpose Input/Output) port is a multifunctional input/output interface to control the SW4-

OPT-TX240RAK transmitter or third-party devices and peripherals. You can establish connection between

the controller/controllable device and the transmitter by the 8-pole Phoenix connector. The deriction of the

seven pin is configurable independently based on the purpose of the application.

GPIO Options - Example

The Concept

Ceiling lamp is turned off by Relay 1 and projection screen is rolled down by Relay 2 when signal received

from the PC over the DVI-D input. Both relays are controlled by the GPIO port.

Settings of the Transmitter

▪

For Relay 1

: create an event in Event Manager: when signal is present on Input 1 (I1) then set GPIO pins

to low level for Relay 1 opening. Also create another event when signal is not present on Input 1 (I1)
then set GPIO pins to high level for Relay 1 closing.

▪

For Relay 2

: create an event in Event Manager when signal is present on Input 1 (I1) then set GPIO pins

to high level for Relay 2 closing. Also create another event when signal is not present on Input 1 (I1)
then set GPIO pins to low level for Relay 2 opening.

When the PC starts to play the video presentation, the signal is received over the DVI-D input so GPIO pins

send signal to Relay 1 to open which results turning off the lights. Furthermore GPIO pins also send signal

to Relay 2 to close and the projection screen is rolled down. When the presentation is ended, signal ceases

on the DVI-D input, so GPIO pins send signal to Relay 1 to close which results turning on the lights and sends

signal to Relay 2 to open so projection screen returns to its enclosure.

ATTENTION!

Please always check the electrical parameters of the devices what you want to control. The

maximum current of one GPIO pin is 30 mA, the maximum total current for the seven pins is 180 mA.

See the LDC settings for GPIO port in the

GPIO

section. See also the details about the Event Manager settings

in the