
8-6
System 3
RV2 Video Processor
In the diagram above, a single RZ connects to the RV2. The fiber optic cables are
color coded to prevent wiring errors.
The RV2 Video Processor connects to one RZ processor via orange fiber optic
cables from the back of the RV2 to the dedicated RV2 port on the back of the RZ
(labeled ‘To RV2’).
The gray camera power cable connects the ‘Power-1’ port on the RV2 to the VGAC
camera. A GigE cable connects the ‘Camera-1’ port on the RV2 to the VGAC.
An Ethernet cable connects the ‘Network’ port on the RV2 to either a local area
network or directly to the PC running OpenEx.
Optionally a VGA cable is connected from the ‘Monitor’ port on the RV2 to an
external monitor.
RV2
PC
and
Network
Connection
Diagram
The diagram above illustrates possible connections from the RV2 to a PC (1) or
network (2). Connect the Ethernet cable to the RV2 port labeled Network.
Configuring
the
RV2
Default configuration settings allow the RV2 to begin streaming video immediately.
The RV2 supports the DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration) protocol for automatic
configuration of network parameters. Once connected to an active network, the RV2
will attempt to lease an IP address.
The
DHCP
Protocol
DHCP or “Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol” is a protocol used by networked
devices (clients) to obtain various parameters necessary for the clients to operate in
an IP (Internet Protocol) network. By using this protocol, system administration
workload greatly decreases, and devices can be added to the network with minimal
or no manual configuration.
DHCP automates the assignment of IP addresses, subnet masks, default gateway,
and other IP parameters. Three modes for allocating IP addresses exist: Dynamic,
Reserved, and Manual. The RV2 relies on Dynamic mode for its IP configuration. If
no DHCP server responds, enable manual configuration mode with the following static
IP configuration:
Summary of Contents for RZ2
Page 1: ...System 3 Manual Updated 5 8 18...
Page 7: ...Part 1 RZ Z Series Processors...
Page 8: ...1 2 System 3...
Page 40: ...1 34 System 3 RZ5P Fiber Photometry Processor...
Page 56: ...1 50 System 3 RZ6 Multi I O Processor...
Page 68: ...1 62 System 3 RZ5 BioAmp Processor...
Page 96: ...1 90 System 3 RZ UDP Communications Interface...
Page 97: ...Part 2 Data Streamers...
Page 98: ...1 2 System 3...
Page 122: ...2 26 System 3 RS4 Data Streamer...
Page 133: ...Part 3 RX Processors...
Page 134: ...3 2 System 3...
Page 156: ...3 24 System 3 RX6 Multifunction Processor...
Page 177: ...Part 4 RP Processors...
Page 178: ...4 2 System 3...
Page 184: ...4 8 System 3 RP2 1 Real Time Processor...
Page 199: ...Part 5 RM Mobile Processors...
Page 200: ...5 2 System 3...
Page 209: ...Part 6 Preamplifiers...
Page 210: ...1 2 System 3...
Page 238: ...6 30 System 3 PZ5 NeuroDigitizer...
Page 266: ...6 58 System 3 PZ5M Medically Isolated NeuroDigitizer...
Page 274: ...6 66 System 3 PZ2 PreAmp...
Page 296: ...6 88 System 3 RA16PA RA4PA Medusa PreAmps...
Page 315: ...Part 7 Stimulus Isolator...
Page 316: ...1 2 System 3...
Page 334: ...7 20 System 3 IZ2 IZ2H Stimulator...
Page 346: ...7 32 System 3 IZ2M IZ2MH Stimulator...
Page 368: ...7 54 System 3 MS4 MS16 Stimulus Isolator...
Page 369: ...Part 8 Video Processor...
Page 370: ...1 2 System 3...
Page 388: ...8 20 System 3 RV2 Video Processor...
Page 406: ...8 38 System 3 RVMap Software for RV2...
Page 407: ...Part 9 MicroElectrode Array Interface...
Page 408: ...1 2 System 3...
Page 415: ...Part 10 High Impedance Headstages...
Page 416: ...1 2 System 3...
Page 442: ...10 28 System 3 ZIF Clip ZCD Digital Headstages...
Page 474: ...10 60 System 3 SH16 Switchable Headstages...
Page 475: ...Part 11 Low Impedance Headstages...
Page 476: ...1 2 System 3...
Page 483: ...Part 12 Adapters and Connectors...
Page 484: ...1 2 System 3...
Page 512: ...12 30 System 3 Splitters...
Page 519: ...Part 13 Microwire Arrays...
Page 520: ...1 2 System 3...
Page 526: ...13 8 System 3 ZIF Clip Based Microwire Arrays...
Page 531: ...System 3 13 13 Suggestions for Microwire Insertion...
Page 532: ...13 14 System 3 Suggestions for Microwire Insertion...
Page 545: ...Part 14 Attenuator...
Page 546: ...1 2 System 3...
Page 558: ...14 14 System 3 PA5 Programmable Attenuator...
Page 559: ...Part 15 Commutators...
Page 560: ...1 2 System 3...
Page 578: ...15 20 System 3 ACO32 ACO64 Motorized Commutators...
Page 579: ...Part 16 Transducers and Amplifiers...
Page 580: ...1 2 System 3...
Page 586: ...16 8 System 3 MF1 Multi Field Magnetic Speakers...
Page 592: ...16 14 System 3 EC1 ES1 Electrostatic Speaker...
Page 597: ...System 3 16 19 HB7 Headphone Buffer...
Page 598: ...16 20 System 3 HB7 Headphone Buffer...
Page 601: ...System 3 16 23 MA3 Microphone Amplifier Frequency Response Diagram...
Page 602: ...16 24 System 3 MA3 Microphone Amplifier...
Page 604: ...16 26 System 3 MS2 Monitor Speaker...
Page 610: ...16 32 System 3 SA8 Eight Channel Power Amplifier...
Page 614: ...16 36 System 3 FLYSYS FlashLamp System...
Page 619: ...Part 17 Subject Interface...
Page 620: ...1 2 System 3...
Page 659: ...Part 18 Signal Handling...
Page 660: ...1 2 System 3...
Page 691: ...Part 19 PC Interfaces...
Page 692: ...19 2 System 3...
Page 697: ...System 3 19 7 PO5 PO5e Optibit Interface Dimensions PO5e PO5...
Page 700: ...19 10 System 3 UZ3 USB 3 0 Interface for Optibit...
Page 704: ...19 14 System 3 LO5 ExpressCard to zBus Interface...
Page 707: ...Part 20 The zBus and Power Supply...
Page 708: ...20 2 System 3...
Page 714: ...20 8 System 3 ZB1 Device Caddie and PS25F Power Supply...
Page 715: ...Part 21 System 3 Utilities...
Page 716: ...21 2 System 3...
Page 728: ...21 14 System 3 Corpus System 3 Hardware Emulator...
Page 729: ...Part 22 Computer Workstation...
Page 730: ...22 2 System 3...