Understanding the BLINK Network
To set up your Timecode Systems devices, including your :pulse, you need to
understand how a BLINK network works. In the following sections, we explain the
key concepts of BLINK networks and answer some of the most common questions:
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What is a BLINK Network? (see page 17)
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Master and Slaves in the BLINK Network (see page 19)
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What if a Slave Can't Find a Master? (see page 20)
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What if there are Multiple Masters in the Same BLINK Network? (see page 22) .
If you are familiar with BLINK networks and just want to set up your :pulse, see
Quick Set Up :pulse in a BLINK Network on page 24
What is a BLINK Network?
A BLINK network is a group of devices that are all set to use the same RF channel.
Timecode Systems devices synchronise with each other by using radio (RF) to send
and receive timecode. Each device has to be set to use a specific RF channel and
can only synchronise with other devices also use that RF channel. For example, if
you set your :pulse to use RF channel 9, it can communicate and synchronise with
other devices that also use RF channel 9. But it can't synchronise with devices that
use different RF channels, such as RF channel 3 or RF channel 5.
Each BLINK network should have one device set to run as a master, with all of the
other devices running as slaves. The master device will send its timecode to the
slave devices, so that all of the devices in the network use the same timecode.
:pulse User Guide
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