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24

Rev 1.3 • 21 Oct 08

3. Installation

Making Power Connections

2 Locate the power supply frame, NV6257 or NV8000, whichever you are using.
3 If the power supply frame was shipped with the power supply modules in the frame , remove

the modules (PS6000 or PS8010).

4 Lift the power supply frame into position and attach the power supply frame to the front of the

rack with the appropriate screws. Be sure to place screws in all frame mounting screw holes.

5 Locate the router frame.
6 Remove the front door by turning the retaining screws counter clockwise, opening the door, and

lifting it free of the hinges.

7 If the router was shipped with the circuit boards and fan trays in the frame, consider removing

them to make the frame lighter for installation. If removing circuit boards, be sure to make a
note of which card was installed in which slot for later reinstallation.

8 Lift the frame into position and attach the router frame to the front of the rack with the appropri-

ate screws. Be sure to place screws in all frame mounting screw holes.

9 If removed, reinstall the fan trays in the fan slots at the top and bottom of the router. The tray is

inserted right-side up.

10 If removed, reinstall circuit boards. Be sure to install them in the correct location. For installa-

tion instructions, see

Installing Active Cards

11 Reinstall the front door.

Making Power Connections

The power supply for the NV8288 and the NV8288-Plus router is a separate external frame: either
the NV6257 or the NV8000. The NV6257 uses the PS6000 power supply module (660

Watts; the

NV8000 uses the PS8010 power supply module (875

Watts). For the NV6257, the number of power

supply modules installed in the power supply frame depends on the type of router and if two routers
are being connected together. For the NV8000, one power supply frame is required for each router
and each router requires two PS8010 power supply modules (plus two modules for redundancy).
For a list of how many power supply frames and modules are required, see

Important

Do not reinstall the power supply modules until

after

power is connected. See

Making Power Connections

Caution

Do

not

use the front door handle to lift the entire frame. Doing so may dam-

age the door.

Caution

Handle all circuit boards with care. Be sure to use electrostatic discharge
(ESDI) protection and place the circuit boards in ESDI bags or on an ESDI
surface.

Caution

An equipment jack or two people are required to lift and install the router
frame. The router frame is considered too heavy for one person to lift and
install in the rack.

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Summary of Contents for NV8288

Page 1: ...User s Guide NV8288 and NV8288 Plus Digital Video Routers ...

Page 2: ...neering of the software is prohibited Due to continued product development the accuracy of the information in this document may change without notice The information and intellectual property contained herein is confidential between NVISION and the client and remains the exclusive property of NVISION If you find any problems in the documentation please report them to us in writing NVISION does not...

Page 3: ...ense agreement and product warranty Technical Support Contact Information NVISION has made every effort to ensure that the equipment you receive is in perfect working order and that the equipment fits your needs In the event that problems arise that you cannot resolve or if there are any questions regarding this equipment or information about other products manufactured by NVISION please contact y...

Page 4: ...ware version none Rev Date ECO Description Approved By 1 0 10 Apr 07 12960 New document DEM Eng 1 1 07 Aug 07 13619 Format changes Updated configuration information Added NV8000 and PS8010 material Removed UniConfig related material Updated specifications DEM 1 2 16 Jan 08 14014 Cosmetic repairs pp 34 41 D Cox 1 3 21 Oct 08 14426 Updated format Minor Changes DEM ...

Page 5: ...ce instructions The Ground symbol represents a protective grounding terminal Such a terminal must be connected to earth ground prior to making any other connections to the equipment The fuse symbol indicates that the fuse referenced in the text must be replaced with one having the ratings indicated The presence of this symbol in or on NVISION equipment means that it has been designed tested and ce...

Page 6: ...fuse s with the correct type number voltage and current ratings as referenced in the appropriate locations in the service instructions or on the equipment Always refer fuse replacements to qualified service personnel To avoid explosion do not operate this equipment in an explosive atmosphere Have qualified service personnel perform safety checks after any service General Cautions A caution indicat...

Page 7: ...Plus 5 Power Supply 6 Fuses 7 Power Supply Cooling 7 Module Slots and Rear Connectors 7 NV8288 7 NV8288 Plus 9 System Connections 11 Router Control System Connections 12 Control System Expansion Connections 13 Diagnostic Connections 13 Video Reference 14 System Alarm 14 Active Cards 15 Control Cards 15 Input Cards 16 Input Card Functions 16 Status Reporting 16 Crosspoint Cards 16 Output Cards 17 O...

Page 8: ...Y Monitor Cable 32 Installing Active Cards 33 Making Signal Connections 34 Local Signal Connections 34 Signal Expansion Connections 36 Making Router Control System Connections 38 Serial Control Connections 38 Ethernet Control System Connections 39 Control System Expansion Connections 40 Making Diagnostic Connections 41 Router IP Address 42 Making Video Reference Connections 43 Making Monitor Conne...

Page 9: ...7 Fan Cleaning and Replacement 57 Intake Filter Screen Cleaning 57 Battery Replacement 57 Troubleshooting 58 Obtaining Service 59 Chapter 7 Technical Details 61 Power Specifications NV6257 PS6000 61 Power Specifications NV8000 PS8010 62 Physical Specifications 62 Video Specifications 64 Time Code Specifications 65 Environmental Specifications 65 Chapter 8 Glossary 67 Appendix A Part Numbers 69 Pow...

Page 10: ...x Rev 1 3 21 Oct 08 Table of Contents ...

Page 11: ...eral operation information Chapter 6 Maintenance provides maintenance information Chapter 7 Technical Details provides electrical video audio mechanical and environmental specifications product drawings and default settings Chapter 8 Glossary presents a glossary Appendix A Part Numbers presents a list of part numbers for NVISION cables connectors and cards for the NV8288 and NV8288 Plus An Index i...

Page 12: ... and Abbreviations The following conventions are used throughout this guide The symbol S denotes either an example or a special message Notes Cautions and Important messages are presented in note boxes Entries written in bold face or capital letters denote physical control panel buttons or GUI but tons Click Apply to Press the SRC 12 button Entries in single quotes denote a field name tab name or ...

Page 13: ...er cannot be connected to other routers The router allows for configurations as small as 12 inputs and 12 outputs increasing in increments of 12 Inputs and outputs do not need to be iden tical in number The NV8288 Plus as a standalone router can manage up to 288 inputs and 288 outputs In addition the NV8288 Plus has expansion connections enabling two router frames to be con nected together to mana...

Page 14: ...tch incoming signals to designated output connections Switching is directed by settings configured in the router control system which sends commands to the control card In turn the control card directs how switching occurs on the crosspoint card For a description of control cards and crosspoint cards see Active Cards on page 15 NV8288 The NV8288 is a standalone router that can manage up to 288 inp...

Page 15: ...ds outgoing signals to all output cards up to 288 signals If two NV8288 Plus routers are connected together Router 1 Router 2 each router must contain two crosspoint cards installed in the top and bottom crosspoint slots On each router incoming sig nals are sent to both the top and bottom crosspoint cards The top crosspoint card feeds signals to all output cards on the local router router 1 up to ...

Page 16: ...6000 produces 660 Watts while the PS8010 produces 875 Watts Because the PS8010 produces a greater amount of power fewer modules are needed reducing the frame size amount of facility space required The number of power supply modules required depends on which and how many routers are being used For redundancy additional optional power supply modules can be installed The minimum number of required po...

Page 17: ...r supply modules Be sure to check the fuse ratings for compliance with specific requirements in your area For information on replacing fuses see Fuse Replacement on page 55 The PS8010 power supply module has no serviceable fuses Power Supply Cooling There are four low speed fans located along the front edge of each PS6000 and PS8010 power sup ply module They are intended to pull a small quantity o...

Page 18: ...nds to outputs 13 24 and so on up to 576 Similarly Input Slot 1 corresponds to inputs 1 12 Input Slot 2 corresponds to inputs 13 24 and so on up to 288 Figure 2 4 NV8288 Router with Door Removed Front View For information on installing cards in module slots see Installing Active Cards on page 33 Figure 2 5 shows the rear of the NV8288 The rear contains non interchangeable backplanes con taining 86...

Page 19: ...router frame are two removable fan trays Inputs are numbered 1 288 with each card slot and the card it holds corresponding to 12 input connections This means that input slot 1 corresponds to inputs 1 12 input slot 2 corresponds to inputs 13 24 and so on up to 288 Outputs are numbered 1 288 also but each card slot contains two types of output connections 6 connections for outgoing signals for the l...

Page 20: ...iew For information on installing cards in modules slots see Installing Active Cards on page 33 The rear of the NV8288 Plus Figure 2 7 next page features non interchangeable backplanes con taining 288 I O DIN 1 0 2 3 connections for receiving signals and 288 DIN 1 0 2 3 connections for distributing signals plus 48 expansion connections for sending signals between two connected NV8288 Plus routers ...

Page 21: ...used at this time and not discussed in this manual RTR EXPANSION E146905 10 100 BT 10 100 BT RTR EXPANSION VIDEO REF 1 LOOP VIDEO REF 2 LOOP AUX 1 AUX 2 CTRL 1 CTRL 1 CTRL 2 CTRL 2 ALARMS POWER SUPPLY MONITORS POWER INPUT TIME CODE PRI CTRL SEC CTRL PRI CTRL SEC CTRL DIAG 38 4 Kbaud DIAG 38 4 Kbaud 79 85 91 97 103 109 115 121 127 133 139 73 7 13 19 25 31 37 43 49 55 61 67 120 126 132 8 3 1 108 114...

Page 22: ...00BT as shown in Figure 2 10 on page 13 The ports are divided into two sets one primary PRI CTRL and one secondary SEC CTRL Pri mary control is the connection to the primary control card Secondary control is the connection to the secondary optional for redundancy control card One port is for primary control PRI CTRL connecting the local router to the control system Unlike serial connections there ...

Page 23: ...port is for primary control PRI CTRL connecting the local router to the control system For instructions on making control system expansion connections see Control System Expansion Connections on page 40 Figure 2 11 Expansion Control System Connections Rear View Diagnostic Connections The diagnostic connections enable the router to communicate with the UniConfig application Uni Config runs on a PC ...

Page 24: ...f one reference fails the control card fails over to the redundant reference When using different references or dual references switch takes can occur based on one or the other reference For example if VIDEO REF 1 uses NTSC as a reference and VIDEO REF 2 uses PAL as a reference Using UniConfig the type of setting is selected redundant or dual and if dual which outputs reference which video referen...

Page 25: ...rds The NV8288 and the NV8288 Plus feature several active cards that manage incoming signals for warding of commands from the control system perform signal switching and distribute outgoing signals Each card has a colored ejector lever that matches the colored card guide on the slot into which the card is installed The NV8288 and the NV8288 Plus both feature 1 or 2 control cards one optional for r...

Page 26: ...d The motherboard forwards copies to all installed crosspoint cards Because all incoming signals are sent to all crosspoint cards an incoming signal can be distributed to any or every output card Figure 2 15 shows the flow of a signal through the SD SDI and SWB input card Figure 2 15 Input Card Block Diagram Status Reporting All input cards feature a circuit that performs status reporting and driv...

Page 27: ... card includes a status reporting circuit Five LEDs on the front of the crosspoint card indicate the card s status alarm Red power good Green FPGA loaded Amber good communication with the control card Green and bad communication with the control card Red For more information see Indicator LEDs on page 56 Output Cards The router frame can house up to 48 output cards each processing up to 12 SD or 1...

Page 28: ...t card via the motherboard The inputs are fed to a 2 1 MUX which forwards the input to one of 6 re clockers The re clocker creates two copies of the input feeding one output to a cable driver and one output to a 6 1 MUX The cable driver forwards the output to the coaxial con nector to distribute the outgoing signals The Mux sends the output to the motherboard which in turns forwards the signal to ...

Page 29: ... time Router 2 performs the exact same tasks Router 1 is performing Figure 2 18 shows the flow of a signal through the standard output card For signal re clocking rates see Signal Rates and Flow on page 4 Figure 2 18 Standard Output Card Block Diagram Status Reporting All output cards feature a circuit that performs status reporting and drives the card s functions Five LEDs on the front of the out...

Page 30: ...control system to see both routers through one control system connection See Control System Expansion Connections on page 40 Monitoring Equipment One router is connected directly to the monitoring equipment Using monitor expansion connections monitor connections are also made between the two routers This enables the monitoring equipment to see both routers through one monitor connection See Monito...

Page 31: ...following order 1 Mount the router in a rack If reconfiguring skip this step if the router is already rack mounted and not being remounted See Rack Mount on page 23 2 Connect power being sure to install PS6000 modules after power is connected See Making Power Connections on page 24 3 Install active cards in the appropriate front card slots If reconfiguring removed cards and rein stall in the newly...

Page 32: ... are reconfiguring you do not have to reinstall UniConfig Please refer to the UniConfig User s Guide Package Contents When your NV8288 or NV8288 Plus products from NVISION arrive immediately inspect the shipping container for any obvious damage If there is any container damage unpack and inspect the contents If the contents are damaged notify the carrier immediately As the shipping container is un...

Page 33: ...additional vertical space the NV6257 requires 5 RUs and the NV8000 requires 3 RUs Be sure to locate the rack near an accessible AC source power outlet The AC source is used to power the power supply which supplies power to the router To ensure proper cooling leave space for unrestricted air flow through the front of the router and a minimum of six inches clearance at the rear where the cooling fan...

Page 34: ... boards Be sure to install them in the correct location For installa tion instructions see Installing Active Cards on page 33 11 Reinstall the front door Making Power Connections The power supply for the NV8288 and the NV8288 Plus router is a separate external frame either the NV6257 or the NV8000 The NV6257 uses the PS6000 power supply module 660Watts the NV8000 uses the PS8010 power supply modul...

Page 35: ...pply Monitoring on page 31 Monitor connections are made at the time power is con nected The NV6257 and the NV8000 also have a connection labeled Alarms that presents isolated alarm signals that can be connected to GPI circuits or external alarm indicators For information on connecting NV6257 or NV8000 alarms connections see Making Alarm Connections on page 47 Power Cords and Branch Circuits For ad...

Page 36: ... for creating a Y cable are included in this manual See Creating a Y Monitor Cable on page 32 Connecting One NV8000 to One NV8288 or NV8288 Plus Router The NV8288 and the NV8288 Plus are connected directly to the NV6257 power supply One NV8000 powers one router frame To make this connection use a special power cable WC0096 and an adapter cable WC0097 The adapter mates the power cable with the powe...

Page 37: ...n in Figure 3 1 5 Facing the rear of the router connect the other end of the monitor cable to Power Supply Monitor as shown in Figure 3 2 6 Facing the rear of the NV6257 connect power cords from an AC power source 90 230VAC 50 60Hz into power supply connections PS 1 through PS 8 as shown in Figure 3 1 Connect one power cord for each PS6000 power supply module installed See step 7 FAN Power supply ...

Page 38: ... other end of the monitor cable to Power Supply Monitor as shown in Figure 3 2 on page 27 6 Facing the rear of the NV6257 connect power cords from an AC power source 90 230 VAC 50 60 Hz into power supply connections PS 1 through PS 4 as shown in Figure 3 1 on page 27 Connect one power cord for each PS6000 power supply module installed See step 7 7 Install the PS6000 power supply modules as follows...

Page 39: ... Between Two Routers and a Single NV6257 8 Facing the rear of the first router router 1 connect one of the two remaining monitor Y cable connectors to Power Supply Monitor as shown in Figure 3 4 Note Because your are connecting two routers you will need two WC0085 power supply cables Important For steps 7 8 and 9 be sure to use the connector wired for the connection you are making See Creating a Y...

Page 40: ...ound using a copper wire from 14 to 6 AWG The ground lug is located in the lower right hand corner of the frame How to Connect a Single NV8000 to an NV8288 or NV8288 Plus 1 Locate the power cords PS8010 power supply modules and cables 2 Facing the rear of the NV8000 using the power cable WC0096 connect one power connector to DC Output as shown in Figure 3 5 Figure 3 5 NV8000 Power Supply Rear View...

Page 41: ...ground using a copper wire from 14 to 6 AWG The ground lug is located in the lower right hand corner of the frame 10 Optional If you are connecting two NV8288 Plus routers together make loop through moni tor connections between the NV8000 power supplies See Connecting Two NV8000s for Power Supply Monitoring following Connecting Two NV8000s for Power Supply Monitoring One NV8000 powers one router f...

Page 42: ... end creating a Y To create a monitor Y cable you need Three male DB25 connectors Two standard DB25 straight through cables with 25 circuits Wire the pins on the DB25 connectors as listed in the following table To ensure that the correct connector is inserted in the corresponding connection it is recommended that each connector be labeled NC No Connect DB25 Pin NV6257 Connector Router 1 Connector ...

Page 43: ...ards Insert in yellow card guides The yellow ejector lever is located at the bottom of the card Input cards Insert in red card guides In upper bay the red ejector lever is located at the bottom of the card In lower bay card is inverted and the red ejector lever is located at the top of the card Output cards Insert in white card guides In upper bay the white ejector lever is located at the bottom o...

Page 44: ...8 Plus routers together additional signal expansion connections must also be connected These connections enable each router to both send and receive signals between the routers See Signal Expansion Connections on page 36 Local Signal Connections Cables are connected to the I O connections using DIN 1 0 2 3 connectors and Belden 1855A cable or an equivalent For installation it is recommended that y...

Page 45: ... each The NV8288 Plus has a maximum of 288 output connections 48 columns of 6 DIN 1 0 2 3 connectors each 6 For each output connect to each output connection using a DIN 1 0 2 3 connector and 1855A Belden cable or an equivalent 7 Connect the other end of the cable to the distribution destination for the outgoing signal 8 If connecting two NV8288 Plus routers together connect the signal expansion c...

Page 46: ...ter frames you are connect ing as shown in Figure 3 10 The routers should be situated close together Figure 3 10 Expansion Connections for Connecting Two NV8288 Plus Routers 2 Facing the rear of the first router router 1 locate the expansion connections in the upper half of the frame Connect one end of the expansion connector cable WC0089 to the expansion connection mak ing sure that the connector...

Page 47: ...5 169 151 157 163 145 181 187 193 199 205 211 156 162 168 174 180 186 192 198 204 210 216 150 228 234 240 246 252 258 264 222 270 276 282 IN 1 IN 2 OUT 1 OUT 2 Outputs 144 73 Outputs 72 1 Inputs 144 1 Outputs 288 217 Outputs 216 145 Inputs 288 145 Upper half Black side faces right Lower half Black side faces left RTR EXPANSION E146905 10 100 BT 10 100 BT RTR EXPANSION VIDEO REF 1 LOOP VIDEO REF 2 ...

Page 48: ...work connections When connecting two NV8288 Plus routers together only one router is directly connected to the router control system This router acts as the primary router Additional control system expansion connections are then made between the primary router and the secondary connected router This enables the router control system to communicate with both routers See Control System Expan sion Co...

Page 49: ...ial cable b Connect the other end of the serial cable to the secondary router control system using a DE9 connector Wire connectors as described in Step 3 c If a secondary optional for redundancy see Control Cards on page 15 control card is installed connect to the CTRL 2 connection in the SEC CTRL section using a DE9 con nector and serial cable as described in steps 5a and 5b 6 If connecting two N...

Page 50: ...he other end of the cable to an Ethernet hub or switch on the router control system PC 4 If a secondary optional for redundancy see Control Cards on page 15 control card is installed connect to the 10 100 BASE T Ethernet connection in the SEC CTRL section as described in Step 2 and Step 3 5 If connecting two NV8288 Plus routers together connect the control system expansion connec tions See Control...

Page 51: ... s Guide RTR EXPANSION E146905 10 100 BT 10 100 BT RTR EXPANSION VIDEO REF 1 LOOP VIDEO REF 2 LOOP AUX 1 AUX 2 CTRL 1 CTRL 1 CTRL 2 CTRL 2 ALARMS POWER SUPPLY MONITORS POWER INPUT TIME CODE PRI CTRL SEC CTRL PRI CTRL SEC CTRL DIAG 38 4 Kbaud DIAG 38 4 Kbaud Expansion Connections to Other Router RTR EXPANSION E146905 10 100 BT 10 100 BT RTR EXPANSION VIDEO REF 1 LOOP VIDEO REF 2 LOOP AUX 1 AUX 2 CT...

Page 52: ... Control Connections on page 38 and Ethernet Control System Connections on page 39 How to Make a Diagnostic Connection 1 Locate the diagnostic connections on the rear of the router as shown in Figure 3 17 The diag nostic connections are labeled DIAG Figure 3 17 Diagnostic Connections Rear View 2 Connect to one of the two DIAG connections using a DE9 connector and a serial cable The ports are set f...

Page 53: ...Redundant and Dual References on page 14 If a video reference is present signals switch at the defined frame and line switch points If a video reference is not present the router still performs takes using an internally generated reference sig nal If a video reference is not connected the control card displays a lit red LED See Indicator LEDs on page 56 How to Make Connections to the Video Referen...

Page 54: ... card in the router By connecting monitoring equipment to the monitor connections the quality of signals being distributed from the router can be verified If connecting two NV8288 Plus routers together only one router is connected directly to the moni toring equipment Monitor expansion connections are then made between the primary router and the secondary connected router This enables the monitori...

Page 55: ... See Monitor Expansion Connections on page 45 Monitor Expansion Connections The monitor connections are housed on a backplane containing 4 DIN 1 0 2 3 connectors If two NV8288 Plus routers are connected together additional monitor expansion connections between the routers must be connected One router acts as the primary router This is the router that is directly connected to the monitoring equipme...

Page 56: ...nd Belden 1855A cable or an equivalent 3 Connect the other end of the cable to the IN 1 monitor connection on the primary router the router with direct connections to the monitoring equipment as shown in Figure 3 21 Figure 3 21 Monitor Connections Between Two NV8288 Plus Routers Rear View 4 On the secondary router connect to the OUT 2 monitor connection using a DIN 1 0 2 3 con nector and Belden 18...

Page 57: ...e 47 for information on wiring the DB25 connector 4 On the rear of the router locate the ALARMS connection as shown in Figure 3 22 Figure 3 22 System Alarm Connection on Router Rear View 5 Connect to the ALARMS connection using a DE9 connector and cable 6 Connect the other end of the cable to an external alarm indicator See Router on page 49 for information on wiring the DE9 connector External Ala...

Page 58: ... when the connection between Alarm_COM and the alarm pin closes again If a PS8010 power supply module is removed the alarm circuit remains open Customer supplied relay contacts NC Normally on the LEDs turn off to indicate failure Normally off the LEDs turn on to indicate failure External Power 30VDC max 150mA max GND 1 GND 14 PS1 2 PS1 COM 15 PS2 3 PS2 COM 16 PS3 4 PS3 COM 17 PS4 5 PS4 COM 18 PS5 ...

Page 59: ...rnal alarm indicator box connect to the ALARM connection using a DE9 female con nector wiring as shown in Figure 3 25 Each pin monitors a specific function and activates a spe cific alarm Figure 3 25 Alarm Connections and On Off Switches 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 PS1 PS1 COM PS2 PS2 COM PS3 8 7 8 9 PS3 COM PS4 PS4 COM GND For connection examples see the NV6257 diagram Connections may be made for...

Page 60: ...put cards crosspoint cards control cards and output cards are lit and indicating a healthy system See Indicator LEDs on page 56 for a list of normal and alert LED states Make sure that the flow of air through the front of the router is unimpeded and the door is prop erly installed and closed For more information see Air Flow on page 57 Pin Signal Description Possible Conditions Causing the Alarm 1...

Page 61: ... configured for your particular routing needs router control system and settings Configuration includes initializ ing ports so that the router and UniConfig can communicate setting up partitions switch point set tings and testing switching configurations Configuration tasks are performed using the UniConfig application which resides on a PC For detailed information on using UniConfig see the UniCo...

Page 62: ...52 Rev 1 3 21 Oct 08 4 Configuration Summary ...

Page 63: ...ol systems see the third party vendor literature You can also contact NVISION for more information on compatible control sys tems For contact information see Technical Support Contact Information on page iii NVISION Control Systems Most facilities require multi level switching capability audio follow video for example and intui tive device naming capabilities The control system used dramatically a...

Page 64: ... possible configu ration related questions For assistance contact the manufacturer of the control system in use In many cases router features and functionality are limited when using a third party control sys tem For example the third party system may not optimally manage mono routing while the NV9000 control system easily manages this function Please consult with NVISION if you are considering us...

Page 65: ...e 56 occasionally to ensure that the system is operating normally and to make sure cooling air flow to the power supply fans is unobstructed Fuse Replacement Fuses are located on each of the frame modules If a problem occurs on a module the first thing to do is check the fuses The following table lists the fuses on each module Caution Only qualified service personnel should perform procedures in t...

Page 66: ... are listed in the order they appear on the card Input Crosspoint and Output Cards The LEDs on the input output and crosspoint cards can be monitored to determine whether the cards are operating normally The LEDs are listed in the order they appear on the cards LED Indicator Indicator Function Red low battery Normally OFF If lit indicates that the battery needs replacing See Battery Replacement on...

Page 67: ...The intake filter is located on the front door assembly of the NV8288 and the NV8288 Plus To access the filter open the router door by releasing the two thumbscrew locks then slide the filter up to remove it This process may be easier if the entire door is removed by lifting it straight up while open The system can be operated safely with the door removed for short periods If the filter is only li...

Page 68: ...0 modules i e input card not powering up or not operating properly Check that the card is fully seated in the frame Reset the card by reseating it in the frame Check that all five green LEDs on the front of the PS6000 power supply modules are lit If an LED is not lit it indicates a branch circuit may be faulty which could affect only certain modules in the frame Replace the power supply Check modu...

Page 69: ... infor mation For out of warranty equipment the NVISION Technical Support Engineer estimates the cost of repair when you call and requests a purchase order payable to NVISION If repair or exchange is required package the assembly in an antistatic bag and place it in a shipping box with plenty of padding to prevent damage 3 Address the package using the Shipping Address listed in the front of this ...

Page 70: ...60 Rev 1 3 21 Oct 08 6 Maintenance Obtaining Service ...

Page 71: ... 00 slow blow for 90 130V 6 3A part number HB0031 00 slow blow for 180 250V AC connectors 8 IEC 320 one for each PS6000 module installed AC power PS6000 660 Watts one IEC 320 AC power usage NV8288 1300 Watts nominal 288 576 power factor corrected NV8288 Plus 1150 Watts nominal 288 288 power factor corrected Modules and slots Required minimum number of PS6000 modules 4 primary 4 optional redundant ...

Page 72: ...orrected NV8288 Plus 1150 Watts nominal 288 288 power factor corrected Modules and slots Required minimum number of PS8010 modules 2 primary 2 optional redundant Dimensions 3RU high 5 22inches 132 6mm 19 0 inches 482 6mm wide 16 0 inches 406 4mm deep Weight 24lbs 10 9kg 50lbs 22 7kg fully loaded DC power NVISION connector to NV8000 DC cable WC0096 NVISION adaptor connector to router WC0097 Power s...

Page 73: ...nnectors 4 DE9 Ethernet Type 10 100baseT Standard IEEE 802 3 Protocol NVISION Ethernet protocol Connectors 2 RJ45 Output signal monitor Type standard definition and high definition digital video Standard see related section of this specification for standard for each monitored signal type Connector DIN 1 0 2 3 Impedance 75Ω Signal details See related section of this specification for details for e...

Page 74: ...ent cable at 270 Mb s Router path non inverting Input and output return loss 15dB 5 to 540MHz Output level 800mVpp 10 Output rise fall time 600ps 10 Output overshoot 10 of maximum amplitude Output alignment jitter 0 2UIpp from 1 0kHz to 27MHz Output timing jitter 0 2UIpp from 10Hz to 1 0kHz SWB SD and HD inputs and outputs Type high definition serial digital video Standard SMPTE 259M 344M and 292M...

Page 75: ...Connector DIN1 0 2 3 Impedance 75Ω Cable equalization for cables listed or equivalent cable 400m Belden 1694A 250m Belden 1855A at 270Mb s 150m Belden 1694A 100m Belden 1855A at 1 5Gb s 100m Belden 1694A 45m Belden 1855A at 3 0Gb s Router path non inverting Output level 800mVpp 10 Input and output return loss 15dB 5MHz to 1 5GHz 10dB 1 5GHz to 3 0GHz Output rise fall time 135ps Output Overshoot 10...

Page 76: ...66 Rev 1 3 21 Oct 08 7 Technical Details Environmental Specifications ...

Page 77: ...tion for the advancement of technology related to electricity IMD Inter modulation distortion I O Input Output LED Light Emitting Diode Re clocking The resampling of a signal s data clocked to a reference Also known as Clock and Data Recovery CDR RU Rack Units A standard measure or size for frames 1 75 inches SD SDI Standard Definition Video signal rates SMPTE 259M at 143 177 270 and 360 Mb s and ...

Page 78: ...dards and test procedures for materials com ponents assemblies tools equipment and procedures chiefly dealing with product safety and util ity UniConfig Application used to configure the router for use by router control system VAC Volts of Alternating Current VDC Volts of Direct Current ...

Page 79: ...ply WC0096 Power supply cable for connecting two routers to one NV8000 power supply WC0097 Adapter for the power supply cable for connecting the NV8000 to a router Cards EM0529 Control card EM0530 Input card for SD signals EM0531 Input card for SWB signals EM0532 Output card Standard for SD signals EM0533 Output card Standard for SWB signals EM0534 Crosspoint card EM0540 Output card Expansion fill...

Page 80: ...70 Rev 1 3 21 Oct 08 A Part Numbers Frame Expansion ...

Page 81: ...3 BNC connector 23 Boards installing 33 Bold face or capital letters 2 Bookmarks Acrobat 1 Buttons GUI 2 C Cable Belden 1855a 23 Coaxial 23 Ethernet 23 RS 232 23 Cable part numbers Power supply 69 Power supply monitor 69 Capital or bold face letters 2 Cards About 15 Installing 33 Location of 7 Cards location of 7 9 Cards part numbers 69 CE declaration ii CE defined 67 Chapter structure 1 Chapters ...

Page 82: ...laration of conformance CE ii Diagnostic connections 13 38 41 IP address 42 DIN 1 0 2 3 connector 23 DIN 1 0 2 3 defined 67 Document part number ii revision ii Dual references 14 Dual video references 14 E EEPROM defined 67 EIA defined 67 Email address sales iii tech support iii ESD defined 67 Ethernet Connections 39 Ethernet control system connection 12 Ethernet Hub 23 Examples symbol for 2 Expan...

Page 83: ...ilter 57 Introduction 3 IP address 42 IP address about 12 L Last Page Acrobat 2 LED defined 67 LEDs About 56 Alarm indicator boxes 49 Control cards 56 Crosspoint and I O cards 56 Input cards 16 Power supplies 56 Location of module slots About 7 NV8288 7 NV8288Plus 9 M Mailing address iii Maintenance 55 MCPM RS 232 port 23 Module combinations 33 Module slots About 7 NV8288 7 NV8288Plus 9 Monitor ca...

Page 84: ...es 6 PS8010 modules 6 R Rack 3 Rack mounting 23 Rear connectors About 7 NV8288 7 NV8288Plus 9 Receiving and unpacking shipments 22 Redundant references 14 Redundant video references 14 Reference video connections 14 43 Reference video connections dual and redundant 14 Reference video source 23 Replacing battery 57 Replacing fans 57 Return Material Authorization RMA iii Revision document ii RJ 45 c...

Page 85: ...l free iii Temperature operating 65 Terms 2 Terms conventions and abbreviations 2 Time Code defined 67 Toll free number iii Trademarks iii Troubleshooting 58 Types of cards 15 U UL defined 68 Unbalanced signals defined 67 UniConfig defined 68 User s guide chapter structure 1 User s guide terms 2 V VAC defined 68 VDC defined 68 Verification installation 50 Version software ii Video reference connec...

Page 86: ...76 Rev 1 3 21 Oct 08 Index ...

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