5
PixelArt Batten status indicators
LINK
: When on, indicates that a valid cable link is
present.
ACTIVITY
: Indicates that data is being received - this
indicator is usually always on due to the continually
streamed data.
ERROR
: Illuminates when errors are discovered within the data stream.
SOURCE
: Indicates where data is being received from:
Short flASh
(known as a ping) - No valid data present.
fASt flASh
- data received from Video Mapper MAIN port.
Slow flASh
- data received from Video Mapper STANDBY port.
DouBlE flASh
- data is looped back on same cable, i.e. final bat-
ten (without protection) or batten is adjacent to a cable break.
Note: During normal use, when the main and standby links are con-
nected, the SOURCE indicators for the A and B ports (on every PixelArt
fixture) will confirm to which side of the link loop they are connected:
main (fast flash) or standby (slow flash).
PixelArt Batten power cabling and status indicators
IMPORTANT: Do not connect more than 0 PixelArt Battens in a single power daisy chain.
LINK
LIN
K
A
C
TIVITY
A
C
TIVITY
ER
R
O
R
ERR
OR
SOURCE
SOURCE
MAX PO
WER 100W
90 – 240V
A
C
47 – 63H
z
FUSE 3.15A SLO
W
B
L
O
W
B
A
www
.pix
elrange
.com
PU
SH
PU
SH
Power in from source (or
previous PixelArt fixture)
Power out to next
PixelArt fixture
Neutrik
®
PowerConn
®
coupler (NAC3MM)
Size: 5 x 20mm
Rating: 3.15A (slow)
250VAC
PixelArt Batten fuse
Input voltage:
90 to 264V AC, 47 to 63Hz autosensing
Earth leakage:
0.22mA
Connectors required: Neutrik PowerConn® NACFC3A and NACFC3B
Power requirements: @ 230V/50Hz
@ 115V/60Hz
Standby
35 watts
35 watts
Maximum (const.)
100 watts
100 watts
Start up (peak*)
<40 amps
<40 amps
* The peak value occurs only at first power up and lasts only for a period measured in microseconds.
Adjustments may need to be made to supply circuit breakers when (up to 20) PixelArt Battens are
daisy-chained, causing them all to draw the peak simultaneously.
LINK
ACTIVITY
ERROR
SOURCE
IMPORTANT: Do not connect more than 20
PixelArt Battens in a single power daisy chain.
