Sierra Video G.R.I.P. V3.1.0 - Manual (Page 58)

Sierra Video Systems
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The most simple and common form of virtual mapping is to separate signal types. In this
example a 4x4 router has 2 levels, one level of Analog Video and 1 level of Digital video.
The router as shipped from the factory is configured;
Virtual Name Level 1 (Analog) Level 2 (Digital)
I/O Source Ana Vid Connector # Dig Vid Connector #
1 Src 1 Src 1 1 Src 1 1
2 Src 2 Src 2 2 Src 2 2
3 Src 3 Src 3 3 Src 3 3
4 Src 4 Src 4 4 Src 4 4
5 Src 5 Src 5 5 Src 5 5
6 Src 6 Src 6 6 Src 6 6
7 Src 7 Src 7 7 Src 7 7
8 Src 8 Src 8 8 Src 8 8
The router can be “Virtually Mapped” to;
Virtual Name Level 1 (Analog) Level 2 (Digital)
I/O Source Ana Vid Connector # Dig Vid Connector #
1 Src 1 Src 1 1 No Map 0
2 Src 2 Src 2 2 No Map 0
3 Src 3 Src 3 3 No Map 0
4 Src 4 Src 4 4 No Map 0
5 Src 5 Src 5 5 No Map 0
6 Src 6 Src 6 6 No Map 0
7 Src 7 Src 7 7 No Map 0
8 Src 8 Src 8 8 No Map 0
9 Src 9 No Map 0 Src 9 1
10 Src 10 No Map 0 Src 10 2
11 Src 11 No Map 0 Src 11 3
12 Src 12 No Map 0 Src 12 4
13 Src 13 No Map 0 Src 13 5
14 Src 14 No Map 0 Src 14 6
15 Src 15 No Map 0 Src 15 7
16 Src 16 No Map 0 Src 16 8
The router is now configured to a virtual size of 16x16. The first 8 I/Os are analog video
followed by I/Os 8 through 16 as digital video.
This allows for the operators to separate, by switching, the signal types without doing a
“break-away” switch.
The two signal types will always switch separately.