Solid State Logic C10 HD, Руководство по установке, Страница: 27 / 237

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nStaLLation
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abLing
C10HD systems are supplied with mains leads, sync termination and short fibre cables which will allow the system
to be connected for initial testing. Systems are not supplied with the longer runs of network, fibre, sync or other cabling
necessary to connect remote I/O boxes or to integrate with associated studio systems. The cables which form part of the
studio infrastructure will need to be sourced and installed by the facility or systems integrator.
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etWork
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abLeS
Standard RJ45 Cat-5e or Cat-6 Ethernet cables can be used. The maximum permissable length of any cable run is 100m.
Cables will need to be installed between the console surface and the file management PC or its network switch. Separate
cables may be required to connect a MORSE router or to remote GP IO units
See page 3-4 for additional network cabling information.
S
ync
c
abLeS
Sync must be distributed using 75
Ω
coaxial cable terminated with 75
Ω
BNC connectors.
The sync signals provided must be from a common source to all equipment. For example, if both video and Wordclock
signals are being used then Wordclock must be generated by, or locked to, the video sync generator.
a
naLogue
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abLeS
The console surface includes an inbuilt talkback microphone with amplifier and a headphone socket is mounted under the
consols’s front buffer. To use these features audio wiring will need to be installed between the console and suitable I/O
units and/or the facility’s comms system.
D
igitaL
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abLeS
Cables used for any AES I/O circuits should be 110R balanced.
For installations that distribute AES-3 using unbalanced coaxial cabling suitable 75
Ω
BNC adapter-panels are available to
order from SSL.
S
eriaL cabLeS
C10HD systems include the ability to communicate with routers and automation systems. RS422 serial cables will need
to be installed between the console surface and the remote devices. Two serial ports are fitted to the console.
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Installation Cabling
C10 HD Installation Manual Section 2: Preparation | Page 2-7