3 what the leds mean, 1 exceptions/special conditions for the leds, 4 selecting between gyda mode or manual mode – Nevion DAC-AVA-DMUX User Manual

Page 15

Advertising
background image

DAC-AVA-DMUX

Rev. A


nevion.com | 15

3.3 What the LEDs mean

Diode \ state

Red LED

Orange LED

Green LED

No light

Card status

PTC fuse has been

triggered or FPGA

loading has failed

FPGA

loading. If

more than a

few seconds:

DIPs 14+15

both set to the

‘On’ position,

or module not

programmed

FPGA loaded,

module OK

Module has no

power

SDI input

status

Video signal absent

Video signal

present but

card not able

to lock VCXO

Video input

signal in lock

Module not

programmed, or

DIPs 14+15 both

set to the ‘On’

position

Sync input

status

Sync signal absent

Sync signal

present but

card unable to

lock VCXO

B&B or Tri-

level sync in

lock

Module not

programmed, or

DIPs 14+15 both

set to the ‘On’

position

Audio input

status

No audio

embedded in

incoming video

One, two or

three audio

groups

embedded in

incoming

video

4 audio

groups

embedded in

incoming

video

Module not

programmed, or

DIPs 14+15 both

set to the ‘On’

position

Table 3: LED states and what they mean

3.3.1 Exceptions/special conditions for the LEDS

The locate command will make all four LEDs blink on and off synchronously to quickly
identify the module in a larger installation. The operation of the card is not otherwise
affected by the command, only the appearance of the LEDs will change. The LEDs will
return to their normal states and functions after the special locate condition times out.

FPGA firmware upgrades will activate running lights after the firmware download has
finished. Do not remove power to the card when running lights are active, the card is
unpacking and installing the new firmware. The DAC-AVA-DMUX will automatically reboot
after a successful upgrade, and the LEDs will then also return to their normal functions.

3.4 Selecting between Gyda mode or Manual mode

The board can be configured either

either ‘manually’ (i.e. via DIP switches on the board

itself) or via the system controller Multicon GYDA.

Since there’s a limited number of

switches available compared to the total number of settings available for the module, only a
subset of the parameters can be adjusted when operating in manual mode. Generally, the
parameters that cannot be directly controlled by the DIP switches will take their settings
from the previous Multicon GYDA session. This means that for a specific manual setup it
may be necessary to configure the module with a Multicon GYDA before switching to
manual mode.

To reach manual mode, the lower DIP (labeled OVR) on the module must be switched to
the “On” position (to the right) and the board must be re-booted. This isolates the board
from Multicon GYDA control, but the module will still accept commands to retrieve its status,
and also the commands necessary to initiate and perform firmware upgrades.

Advertising