Emote, Ontrol, Amaha – Aviom 6416Y2 User Manual

Page 72: Reamps

Advertising
background image

62

r

emote

c

ontrol

r

emote

c

oNtrol

oF

Y

amaha

m

ic

P

reamPs

Pro64 Virtual Data Cables can be used to send control data from a Yamaha digital console to Yamaha remote‑

controllable mic preamps such as the AD8HR. The Yamaha devices communicate using RS‑422 at a 38.4k baud

rate, with 8 data bits, 1 stop bit, and no parity.

Two Pro64 devices with built‑in RS‑422 capabilities are required to send Yamaha remote control information. The

6416Y2 A‑Net Interface Card and the 6416dio Digital I/O Module both have RS‑422 capability. (Pro64 devices such

as the 6416i Input Module and 6416o Output Module cannot be used in this application; they have only RS‑232

connectivity in their VDC I/O sections.)

By connecting the RS‑422 port on the Yamaha digital console to the RS‑422 port on the 6416Y2 A‑Net Interface

Card, any changes to gain, +48V phantom power, and high pass filter (HPF) made from the Yamaha control surface

will be transmitted to the remote mic preamps via the VDC. Multiple Yamaha mic preamps can be controlled using

this method by daisy chaining the RS‑422 connections; each preamp is assigned a unique ID and can be addressed

separately from within the Yamaha user interface. Note that daisy chaining multiple RS‑422 connections requires

a specially wired cable, as specified in the Yamaha documentation.

To send remote control data from a Yamaha digital console to a Yamaha digital mic preamp requires a short

straight‑through DB9 cable (also referred to as a serial cable) to connect the console to the 6416Y2 card. In a

straight‑through cable, pin 1 is connected to pin 1 on each end of the cable, pin 2 goes to pin 2, etc. A second DB9

cable is used to connect the second Pro64 device’s RS‑422 VDC port to the Yamaha mic preamps being remote

controlled.

P

Note

:

Do not use a crossover cable or null modem cable for this application.

Advertising