Aviom 6416m/RCI/MCS - Manual (Page 99)

88 b
uilding A
P
ro
64 n
etwork
Example 2: Port B connected to Port A
B A
B A
Input
B A
Output
B A
Input
B A
Output
B A
Input
B A
Input
B A
Output
1 2
Merger
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
B A
B A
Input
B A
Output
B A
Input
B A
Output
B A
Input
B A
Input
B A
Output
1 2
Merger
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
In this diagram, note that additional Pro64 modules can be connected to any
available port as indicated by the dotted line.
Here, Port B of the input module is connected to Port A of the output
module, the opposite of Example 1. The same results can be achieved by
connecting Port A on the input module to Port A on the output module and
by connecting Port B on the input module to Port B on the output module.
Since the network is operating in Auto Mode, all A‑Net ports carry the full
bandwidth of the network. There is no “input” or “output” A‑Net port on I/O
modules or hubs.
Digital Copies in Auto Mode
Any number of digital copies (also referred to as digital splits) can be created
by simply connecting additional Pro64 output devices and setting them
to the same A‑Net Slot range. In Auto Mode, the order and location of the
modules in the network does not matter; output modules can be connected
before or after any input module. Optionally, Pro64 modules can be
connected in parallel using a Pro64 merger hub such as the MH10 or MH10f.