Getting started, 1 quick set-up, Quick set-up – EMM Labs Switchman MK II User Manual

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2. Getting Started

1.1 Quick Set-up

Main Unit has one port dedicated to the connection with the Remote. Look for

DB-9 modular connectors on the back panels of both units. The Remote is powered
from the Main Unit.
Typical set-up procedure will consist of the following steps:

-

connect the Remote to the Main Unit using the cable provided, secure the
connectors in place

-

connect audio systems to the Main Unit

-

power up SwitchMan Main Unit.

The Remote-to-Main cable is terminated with DB-9 plugs: male connector on the

Main Unit side and female connector on the Remote side. Please note that DB-9
terminated cables are commonly used to connect RS-232 peripheral devices to
personal computers. On a personal computer, those DB-9 connectors are marked as
COM ports. SwitchMan’s Remote Unit is NOT an RS-232 compatible device, thus

never connect SwitchMan Remotes to COM ports on personal computers,

never connect SwitchMan Main Units to COM ports on personal computers.

After first-time power-up, the Remote should present the following information:

-

Master Volume setting of

20

on the numerical display

-

input system indicator LED (green) should be lit at System

A

-

all other LED indicators should be turned off.

The system

A

selector (green LED) on the Main Unit’s front panel should be lit as

well. At this point, the SwitchMan “Quartet” is ready for operation. Turning the main
knob at the center of the Remote adjusts the Master Volume. The volume setting is

displayed as a step number ranging from

0

(“zero”, full attenuation) to

110

(max.

volume).
The initial configuration of the system is as follows:

-

Input System A is selected

-

Master Volume level is step no. 20 (all Input Systems)

-

Channel Trim value is 0 (all channels, all Input Systems)

-

none of the channels is mute (all Input Systems)

SwitchMan “Quartet” uses a nonvolatile memory (NVRAM) to store Template files. A
template is a data file that saves system settings. The NVRAM contains six
templates. In a new system, all templates are initialized to default values, as listed
above.

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