ZETRON 4000 Series, Руководство по установке

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Console Programming System
216 025-9533Y
5. Click
Done
when you are finished.
Saving a Configuration
Saving the configuration to disk is accomplished in the usual Windows manner ( File, Save
or
File, Save As
). The saved file contains all of the settings that have been configured,
including system configuration and position configuration for all positions.
Sending a Configuration to a Console
Sending a configuration file from a console number includes position configuration (for
that position only) and system configuration.
The system information should be the same for all positions, so every time you
reconfigure system settings you should send the new configuration to all positions.

To send configuration information to a console
• If you have a cable with one RJ connector (P/N 709-7266 or 709-7400), use it
to connect the serial port of your computer to the COMB jack (combined data)
on the console.
• If you have a cable with two RJ connectors (P/N 709-7084 or 709-7417), use it
to connect the serial port of your computer to the DATA IN and DATA OUT
jacks on the console (these jacks might also be named LOOP IN and LOOP
OUT). The cable ends are labeled for specific ports (IN vs OUT) and must be
connected correctly.
Dynamic Mic
selection
This setting is used to select either a Desk Mic or Gooseneck mic.
The Model 4118 will default to whichever mic is connected to the D-Mic input on P5
(mainboard).
Parallel Remote
Status
Enable this option to allow each console to display or follow the status of other
console positions (for certain functions). For example, with Parallel Remote Status
enabled, if console 1 has F1 selected for a particular channel and console 2 sets that
channel to F2 for transmission, the indicator on console 1 will show F2 and the
console 1 operator must re-select F1 in order to transmit on it. This option is typically
enabled. By disabling Parallel Remote Status, each console will retain its own
frequency selection.
Caution! CPSW can access configuration files at any location visible by
the PC including mapped network drives. CPSW does not
provide user locks or sharing arbitration, so file access must be
coordinated amongst users. If multiple users edit a file at the
same time, changes made by one user can overwrite changes
made by another user.
!