Grass Valley DHP v.1.1 - Manual (Page 29)

21
DHP
Reference Manual
[8]
NV9000 Configuration
If you are adding DHP to a hybrid router, your existing configuration might have sources and
destinations occupying positions that will be used by the proposed DHP core.
You should remove or relocate those sources and destinations — or revise the proposed core —
so that the existing sources and destinations do not intersect with the DHP core. NV9000 panel
operators cannot use DHP core sources or destinations directly.
 The DHP core comprises I/O cards that you insert in the router frame (and the cabled
connections that go with them). However, the DHP core is neither identified nor configured
in NV9000-SE Utilities.
It is possible for you to build dummy sources and destinations that describe the core into
your NV9000 configuration. Doing so might help you organize your NV9000 configuration
and might help you remember what cards and ports form the core. But remember that you
will not be able to manipulate core resources directly.
You should make sure that the dummy sources and destinations are not part of any category
and that the dummy sources and destinations are not selectable at any NV9000 control
panel.
[9]
Start the System with DHP
Write the new configuration to the NV9000 and restart the NV9000.
Then start the DHP service. The DHP service runs independently of the NV9000 software. That is,
you can start and stop the NV9000 software without effecting DHP, and vice versa. The DHP
service must be set to ‘Automatic’.
Setting the Service to Automatic
Follow these steps while logged into the NV9000:
1 Right-click the ‘NVCONFIG CONTROLLER’ icon on the desktop. (This is equivalent to ‘My
Computer’ on a regular PC desktop.)
2 Choose ‘Manage’ from the context menu.
3 When the ‘Computer Management’ window appears, choose ‘Services and Applications’.