DirectOut Technologies D.O.TEC M.1k2 Hardware Manual

Specifications

Brand: DirectOut Technologies
Category: Network Router
Model: D.O.TEC M.1k2
File Type: PDF
File Size: —
Pages: 44

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3  Copyright All rights reserved. Permission to reprint or electronically reproduce any document or graphic in whole or in part for any reason is expressly prohibited, unless prior written consent is obtained from the DirectOut GmbH. All trademarks and registered trademarks belong to their respective owners. It cannot be guaranteed that all product names, products, trademarks, requisitions, regulations, guidelines, specifications and norms are free from trade mark rights of third parties. All entries in this document have been thoroughly checked; however no guarantee for correctness can be given. DirectOut GmbH cannot be held responsible for any misleading or incorrect information provided throughout this manual. DirectOut GmbH reserves the right to change specifications at any time without notice. DirectOut Technologies® is a registered trademark of the DirectOut GmbH. © DirectOut GmbH, 2016

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3  Table of contents About This Document 5 How to Use This Document........................................................................... 5 Conventions................................................................................................... 5 CHAPTER 1: Overview 6 Introduction.................................................................................................... 6 Feature Summary........................................................................................... 7 Applications.................................................................................................... 7 CHAPTER 2: Legal issues & facts 8 Before Installing This Device.......................................................................... 8 Defective Parts/Modules .............................................................................. 8 First Aid (in case of electric shock)................................................................. 9 Updates........................................................................................................ 10 Conditions of Warranty................................................................................ 10 Intended Operation ..................................................................................... 10 Conformity & Certificates............................................................................ 11 Contact......................................................................................................... 11 Contents....................................................................................................... 12 CHAPTER 3: Installation 13 Installing the Device..................................................................................... 13 Network integration...................................................................................... 16 CHAPTER 4: Operation 18 Introduction.................................................................................................. 18 Global Control............................................................................................... 18 Device State & RESET................................................................................. 19 User data (Serial, MIDI, GPO)......................................................................20 Clocking........................................................................................................ 21 Remote Operation........................................................................................22 CHAPTER 5: Troubleshooting and Maintenance 23 Troubleshooting............................................................................................23 Maintenance.................................................................................................23 CHAPTER 6: Technical Data 24 Appendix A - Emergency recovery 26 Appendix B - DSUB-9 Pin assignments 27 RS-232......................................................................................................... 27 RS-4xx.......................................................................................................... 27 GPO.............................................................................................................. 27

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3  Appendix C - Installing / Replacing I/O modules 28 Modules.......................................................................................................29 Appendix D - How to - Network 30 Appendix E - Firmware Update Instruction 32 Appendix F - USB Serial Driver Installation 36 Index 39

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 About This Document About This Document How to Use This Document This document guides you through the installation and operation of the M.1K2. For information about the graphical user interface (GUI) please consult the offline help available from our website or use the online help within the gui. Use the Table of Contents at the beginning of the manual or Index Directory at the end of the document to locate help on a particular topic. You can access more information and latest news by visiting on the DirectOut website at www.directout.eu. Conventions The following symbols are used to draw your attention to: TIPS! indicate useful tips and shortcuts. NOTES! are used for important points of clarification or cross references. WARNINGS! alert you when an action should always be observed.

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 CHAPTER 1: Overview CHAPTER 1: Overview Introduction The M.1K2 is a 16 port MADI Routing System. It provides routing of whole ports down to single channel level offering a 1024 by 1024 crosspoint matrix. You can distribute MADI signals en bloc in a port matrix and you may also create your own MADI stream using the channel matrix. PolySync™ provides the ability to use different clock sources on individual ports. So the router may be divided into single ‘clock groups’ that can run at different sample rates. Port redundancy may be applied to have a spare signal that will be used when an input signal breaks. Two extra matrices may route serial data and MIDI data - that is embedded into the MADI signal - independently from the audio signal. Doppelganger (Device Mirroring) allows one (or more) M.1K2s to be confi gured to act as a slave to one master device. All confi guration data (crosspoints, port confi guration, labels etc.) is synchronized continuously. SNMP Simple Network Management Protocol (v1/v2) allows for monitoring of essential device information such as power supply state; temperature; MADI signal/synchronization state. More features such as I/O labelling, snapshot and user management offer the chance to personalize your setup all-embracing.

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 CHAPTER 1: Overview Feature Summary MADI I/Os 2 x slots with eight MADI ports each Module types: coaxial (BNC), optical SC (multi-mode) and SFP (multi-mode) single-mode upon request MADI Formats 56/64 channel, 48k/96k Frame, S/MUX 2/4 Sample Rates 30 kHz to 50 kHz (and their multiples - 2FS, 4FS) Clock Inputs 1 x Word clock coaxial BNC 75 Ω termination switchable 1 x Video coaxial BNC 75 Ω termination switchable Black Burst (PAL, NTSC) Clock Outputs 2 x Word clock coaxial BNC Serial Data / MIDI 1 x RS232 DSUB-9 1 x RS422/485 DSUB-9 1 x MIDI in/out (DIN) GPO 4 x GPO DSUB-9 Device Monitoring SNMP v1/v2 Device Mirroring Doppelgaenger Mode Control Plug-Ins Telnet,Pro-Bel SWP-08 (network and serial), MIDI, Jupiter, JSON USB Port USB 2.0 port for virtual COM port (RS 232) Power Supply This device is equipped with two wide range power supplies (84 V to 264 V AC / 47 Hz to 63 Hz / safety class 1) Applications M.1K2 can be used for distribution and creation of whole MADI streams, routing of single audio channels between MADI streams and independent routing of embedded serial data and MIDI data. Typical applications include: • distribution of audio signals in OB van with integrated switching protocol (e.g. SWP08) • central switch in studio environments - PolySync™ and browser control • connection between remote mic preamps and mixing consoles (serial matrix) • show control using snapshots • fallback system - port redundancy, device mirroring • ...

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 CHAPTER 2: Legal issues & facts CHAPTER 2: Legal issues & facts Before Installing This Device WARNING! Please read and observe all of the following notes before installing this product: • Check the hardware device for transport damage. • Any devices showing signs of mechanical damage or damage from the spillage of liquids must not be connected to the mains supply, or disconnected from the mains immediately by pulling out the power lead. • All devices must be grounded. The device is grounded through its IEC power connections. • All devices must be connected to the mains using the three-cord power leads supplied with the system. Only supply electrical interfaces with the voltages and signals described in these instructions. • Do not use the device at extreme temperatures. Proper operation can only be guaranteed between temperatures of 5º C and 45º C and a maximum relative humidity of 80 %, non-condensing. • The cabinet of the device will heat up. Do not place the device close to heating sources (e.g. heaters). Observe the environmental conditions. Defective Parts/Modules WARNING! This device contains no user-serviceable parts. Therefore do not open the device. In the event of a hardware defect, please send the device to your DirectOut representative together with a detailed description of the fault. We would like to remind you to please check carefully whether the failure is caused by erroneous configuration, operation or connection before sending parts for repair.

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 CHAPTER 2: Legal issues & facts First Aid (in case of electric shock) WARNING! • Do not touch the person or his/her clothing before power is turned off, otherwise you risk sustaining an electric shock yourself. • Separate the person as quickly as possible from the electric power source as follows: -- Switch off the equipment. -- Unplug or disconnect the mains cable. • Move the person away from the power source by using dry insulating material (such as wood or plastic). • If the person is unconscious: -- Check their pulse and reanimate if their respiration is poor. -- Lay the body down and turn it to one side. Call for a doctor immediately. • Having sustained an electric shock, Always consult a doctor.

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 CHAPTER 2: Legal issues & facts Updates DirectOut products are continually in development, and therefore the information in this manual may be superseded by new releases. To access the latest documentation, please visit the DirectOut website: www.directout.eu. WARNING! No compensation can be claimed for damages caused by operation of this unit other than for the intended use described above. Consecutive damages are also excluded explicitly. The general terms and conditions of business of DirectOut GmbH are applied. Conditions of Warranty This unit has been designed and examined carefully by the manufacturer and complies with actual norms and directives. Warranty is granted by DirectOut GmbH over the period of two years for all components that are essential for proper and intended operation of the device. The date of purchase is applied for this period. Consumable parts (e.g. battery) are excluded from warranty claims. WARNING! All claims of warranty will expire once the device has been opened or modified, or if instructions and warnings were ignored. For warranty claims please contact the dealer where your device was acquired. Intended Operation M.1K2 is designed for distribution of MADI signals (AES10) and routing of serial data (RS-232 and RS-422/485) and MIDI data.

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 CHAPTER 2: Legal issues & facts Conformity & Certificates CE This device complies with the basic requests of applicable EU guidelines. The appropriate procedure for approval has been carried out. RoHS (Restriction of the use of certain Hazardous Substances) This device was constructed fulfilling the directive on the restriction of the use of certain hazardous substances in electrical and electronic equipment 2002/95/EC. WEEE (Directive on Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment) Due to the directive 2002/96/EC for waste disposal this device must be recycled. For correct recycling please dispatch the device to: DirectOut GmbH, Leipziger Str. 32 09648 Mittweida Germany Only stamped parcels will be accepted! WEEE-Reg.-No. DE 64879540 Contact DirectOut GmbH, Leipziger Str. 32, 09648 Mittweida, Germany Phone: +49 (0)3727 5665-100 // Fax: +49 (0)3727 5665-101 www.directout.eu

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 CHAPTER 2: Legal issues & facts Contents The contents of your M.1K2 package should include: • 1 x M.1K2 (19’’, 2 RU) • 2 x power chord • 2 x fixing unit for power plug • 1 x Hardware Guide To complete the delivery please download from the M.1K2 product page on the DirectOut website (www.directout.eu): • USB Serial driver • latest firmware Three different types of I/O modules are available: • BNC coaxial • SC optical (single-mode or multi-mode or mixed) • SFP (empty cage, modules not included in delivery) NOTE! Check the I/O configuration of your device before proceeding with the installation.

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 CHAPTER 3: Installation Retain the protective cap if the optical port is unused. This will protect against soiling which can lead to malfunction. Avoid damage from condensation by waiting for the device to adapt to the environmental temperature. Proper operation can only be guaranteed between temperatures of 5º C and 45º C and a maximum relative humidity of 80%, non- condensing. Ensure that the unit has suffi cient air circulation for cooling. CHAPTER 3: Installation Installing the Device 1. Open the packaging and check that the contents have been delivered complete and undamaged. 2. Fix the device in a 19’’ frame with four screws, or place it on a non-slip horizontal surface. WARNING! Do not cover the fan outlets and the slots at the sides of the device! Do not block the fans by putting objects through the protective grid! 3. Remove the protective cap from the optical MADI port(s) before use. NOTE!

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 CHAPTER 3: Installation 4. Using the power cord provided connect the PSU to a matching power supply: WARNING! This device must be connected to the mains using the three-cord power leads supplied with the system. Only supply the voltages and signals indicated (84 V – 264 V). 5. Turn on the power switch and check the status of the PSU leds on the front panel: 6. Network integration of the controller (online wizard for initial setup of the network connection) - see „Network integration“ on page 16. 7. Check if the latest fi rmware is installed on the device. It is highly recommended to use the latest version. To check the fi rmware version, open the GUI in a browser and go to ‘Misc - Version - System Information’. NOTE! For help with the fi rmware update procedure see „Appendix E - Firmware Update Instruction“ on page 32.

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 CHAPTER 3: Installation Use the DirectOut Release Map to match your DirectOut device with the latest firmware or software release. Link: http://www.directout.eu/upload/dokumente/dotec_release_map.pdf Keep any packaging in order to protect the device should it need to be dispatched for service. 8. Optional: Connect a USB cable to the USB port for use of the virtual com port. This requires the USB Serial driver (Windows) being installed first. The driver is available from the product page at www.directout.eu. NOTE! For help with the USB driver installation see „Appendix F - USB Serial Driver Installation“ on page 36. TIP! TIP!

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 CHAPTER 3: Installation Network integration To set up your DirectOut M.1K2 initially (or after a reset) you need a working IP connection with the controller of the device. M.1K2 is delivered with a fixed IP address (10.0.0.24). So first you will have to change the network settings of your computer to setup the IP connection. An online wizard will guide through all necessary steps then. NOTE! For some basics about networking see page 30. Requirements • computer with ethernet port - access privileges to network settings required • standard network cable (e.g. CAT5) Installation 1. Connect M.1K2 with your computer using a standard network cable (e.g. CAT5). WARNING! The network interface does not comply the requirements of IEEE 802.3af or IEEE 802.3at (aka ‘PoE - power over ethernet’). Connecting to an PoE infrastructure may damage the device. 2. Go to to the network settings of your operating system -- Mac OS X: System settings - Network - Ethernet * -- Windows Control panel - Network and Internet - Network and Sharing Center - Manage network connections ** * Link: https://support.apple.com/kb/PH21632?viewlocale=en_US&locale=de_DE ** Link: http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/change-tcp-ip- settings#1TC=windows-7 NOTE! It is recommended that you store your original network settings before modifying them.

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 CHAPTER 3: Installation 3. Change IP address setting to manual if set to DHCP and enter: -- IP address: 10.0.0.20 -- subnet mask: 255.255.255.0 4. Open an internet browser (e.g. Chrome, Firefox) and enter http://10.0.0.24 to open the GUI of the controller. The online wizard will open automatically and guide you through all necessary steps. NOTE! Following you may want to restore the network settings of your computer to the original values. 5. After setup log in and check the firmware version (go to ‘Misc -Version- System Information’). If a newer firmware is available, go to ‘Configuration- Device-Firmware Update’ and perform a firmware update. The latest version of the firmware is available on the M.1K2 product page at www.directout.eu.

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 CHAPTER 4: Operation The green LEDs (PSU 1 & PSU 2) indicate that a working power supply is connected to the power supply unit. Note that an unlit LED does not guarantee that the device is free of voltage. To ensure that the device is completely disconnected from mains voltage, the power chords must be disconnected. CHAPTER 4: Operation Introduction This chapter describes the basic operation of the device. Global Control The control on the right of the front panel indicates the power supply. Power switches are on the back panel: PSU 1 & PSU 2 (rear) 2 Switches Enable / disable power supply. PSU 1 & PSU 2 (rear) C13 socket Connect the power supply here (84 - 264 V AC). PSU 1 & PSU 2 (front) 2 LEDs (green): indicate the status of both power supply units LED OFF = Power supply inactive LED ON = Power supply active LED blinking 4 times per second = The power supply was active, and is now inactive. Whether this is a fault state depends on the circumstances. If both PSU LEDs are blinking and the fan is blowing at full speed, the FPGA is being programmed. This only happens during reboot after an update. NOTE!

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 CHAPTER 4: Operation Device State & RESET As most of the system information is available in the GUI (or a telnet shell) only, the basic system state is indicated by the led ‘STATE’. If the device can’t be reached via network an emergency recovery may be executed using the RESET button. See „Appendix A - Emergency recovery“ on page 26. STATE LED (green) indicates current system state. LED ON = controller is idle (normal operation) LED “heartbeat” = controller is idle (normal operation) LED blinking once per second = factory default network setting is active LED blinking 4 times per second = unsaved confi guration data, device will return to idle state after saving to the fl ash memory. RESET Push button Press and hold > 5 seconds for emergency recovery. NOTE! The behaviour of the led ‘STATE‘ may be confi gured in the GUI. Please consult the offl ine help available from our website or use the online help within the GUI.

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 CHAPTER 4: Operation User data (Serial, MIDI, GPO) For remote application and signaling purposes there are connection possibilities for RS 232 / 422 / 485, MIDI and General Purpose Output (GPO). Serial signals can be routed either by using user bits* of a MADI frame. 4 GPOs can be triggered manually or automatically by a system event. SERIAL 232 DSUB-9 socket (male) Connect RS-232 signal here. Observe the correct pin assignment**. For safe operation lock the connection using the jack bolts. SERIAL 4xx DSUB-9 socket (female) Connect RS-422 or RS-485 signal here. Observe the correct pin assignment**. For safe operation lock the connection using the jack bolts. GPO DSUB-9 socket (female) Connect GPO signals here. Observe the correct pin assignment**. For safe operation lock the connection using the jack bolts. MIDI OUT DIN socket Connect MIDI output signal here. MIDI IN DIN socket Connect MIDI input signal here. * Tunneling of MIDI signals is compatible to the transmission method used by all other DirectOut devices and RME products. Tunneling of RS-232 and RS-4xx data is compatible to the transmission method used by Studer / Soundcraft. ** The pin assignment is described in „Appendix B - DSUB-9 Pin assignments“ on page 27 The USB port may be used as serial port too - see „Remote Operation“ on page 22.

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 CHAPTER 4: Operation Clocking M.1K2 may use a variety of clock sources: • internal (44.1 kHz / 48 kHz) • word clock • video (PAL / NTSC) • a specifi c MADI input port The system may be operated with one clock source only or may use different clock sources at a time (PolySync™). That means that one can use a bunch of ports with clock source ‘A’ while another portion is clocked by clock source ‘B’. The selected clock source is output at both word clock outputs. VIDEO IN 1 x BNC socket (coaxial) Connect video reference signal here (black burst PAL or NTSC; the video standard is detected automatically). WCK IN 1 x BNC socket (coaxial) Connect word clock signal here. WCK OUT 2 x BNC socket (coaxial) Connect here to receive word clock output signal. The left socket provides the base rate only (44.1 / 48 kHz). The right socket outputs full sample rate word clock - also multiples of the base rate (2 FS / 4 FS). 75 Ω LED (yellow): indicates the termination status of word clock and video input. LED ON = termination enabled LED OFF = termination disabled SYNC (VIDEO IN) LED (green): indicates the sync status of the incoming video signal LED ON = signal locked LED OFF = no signal present LED fl ashing = signal present, not locked SYNC (WCK IN) LED (green): indicates the sync status of the incoming word clock signal LED ON = signal locked LED OFF = no signal present LED fl ashing = signal present, not locked

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 CHAPTER 4: Operation Remote Operation M.1K2 may be controlled via an ethernet connection or serial data input. NETWORK RJ45 socket Connection for ethernet control Requires a standard CAT5 cable for connection with ethernet network (10 / 100 MBit/s). USB USB socket (2.0) USB connection for virtual serial port. Requires a standard USB cable (Type B). NOTE! To use the USB port as virtual serial port a serial USB driver (for Windows®) has to be installed on the computer fi rst. The driver is available on the M.1K2 product page at www.directout.eu. See „Appendix F - USB Serial Driver Installation“ on page 36.

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 CHAPTER 5: Troubleshooting and Maintenance Troubleshooting To identify a possible defect with the device please consult the following table. If the fault cannot be resolved using these instructions, please contact your local DirectOut representative or visit support.directout.eu. Maintenance To clean the device, use a soft, dry cloth. To protect the surface, avoid using cleaning agents. The device should be disconnected from the power supply during the cleaning process. CHAPTER 5: Troubleshooting and Maintenance Issue Possible reason Solution Device doesn’t work. Power supply is broken. Check that the power supply switch is on, that the device is connected to the power supply and that the socket is working. Defective fuses must be exchanged by qualified service personal only. Optical port does not work. Optic is dirty. Use an air supply to carefully remove any dust. Never use objects for cleaning. No signal at the output port. Connections (input / output) are mixed up. Check the connections and change the cables if necessary. Check the routing matrix. No signal at the output port. Signal cable defective. Exchange the signal cable. MADI signal at the input is not stable. Signal source is defective or bad signal condition (Jitter > 1 ns) - e.g. due to exceeded length or bad screening attenuation of signal cable. Change the source or use appropriate cables. Clicks in the audiosignal. Input source is not in sync with clock master of the box. Check the status of input led and check clock setting of the connected device. NOTE!

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 CHAPTER 6: Technical Data CHAPTER 6: Technical Data Dimensions • Width 19’’ (483 mm) • Height 2 RU (89 mm) • Depth 10’’ (254 mm) Weight • about 4 kg Power Consumption • typical 0.2 A (@84 V) up to max. 0.1 A (@264 V) • max. 0.4 A (@84 V) up to max. 0.2 A (@264 V) Power Supply • 84 V - 264 V AC / 47 Hz - 63 Hz / Safety class 1 Fuses • Fuse 250 V - 2 A (slow-blow) – 2 fuses per power supply Environmental Conditions • Operating temperature +5°C up to +45°C • Relative humidity: 10% - 80%, non condensing MADI Port - coaxial • 16 x BNC socket (8 x input / 8 x output) • Impedance: 75 Ω • 0.3 V up to 0.6 V (peak to peak) MADI Port - optical SC • 8 x SC socket FDDI (input / output) • ISO/IEC 9314-3 • Wave length: 1310 nm • Multi mode 62.5/125 µm or 50/125 µm • optional: single mode 9/125 µm MADI Port - SFP • 8 x SFP cage without module • Wave length: depending on used transceiver (typical 1310 nm) • Multi mode 62.5/125 µm or 50/125 µm • Single mode 9/125 µm Sample Rate • 30 kHz - 50 kHz @ 1 FS • 60 kHz - 100 kHz @ 2 FS • 120 kHz - 200 kHz @ 4 FS

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 CHAPTER 6: Technical Data MADI Format (I/O) • 48k Frame, 96k Frame • 56 channel, 64 channel • S/MUX 2/4 Word Clock • 1 x BNC socket (75 Ω impedance) - input • 2 x BNC socket (75 Ω impedance) - output • Termination 75 Ω switchable Video • 1 x BNC socket (75 Ω impedance) - input • Termination 75 Ω switchable MIDI • 2 x DIN socket (input / output) Serial Communication • RS-232 • RS-422 / RS-485 General Purpose Output (GPO) • 4 x Avago ASSR-1411-S optical MOSFETs up to 60 V / 600 mA switching (AC or DC) Ethernet • RJ45 socket (10/100 Mbit/s full duplex - auto negotiation), • IEEE 802.3i/u USB • 1 x USB 2.0 socket (Type B) • may be used as virtual serial port (Windows® only) Cable Specifications • coaxial cable - impedance 75 Ω, screening attenuation better than 85 dB

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 Appendix A - Emergency recovery Appendix A - Emergency recovery There is one static network confi guration which you cannot modify, it is called ‘Factory preset’. If you somehow managed to create a dysfunctional set of network settings or cannot reach the device for other reasons, you can always return to the factory preset via the front panel. Procedure: Press the RESET button on the front panel for about 5 seconds. As soon as you press the button, it will start fl ashing rapidly. When it stops fl ashing, the factory preset has been activated. You can then access the device via the initial IP address (10.0.0.24). The LED STATE indicates the operating condition: LED Operating Condition Constant on The controller is idle (normal operation). Heartbeat The controller is idle (normal operation). Blinking once per second The factory default network settings are active. This state should only be active when confi guring the device for the fi rst time, or after the RESET button has been pressed. You can confi gure the network in ‘Confi guration- Device-Network’ settings. Blinking 4 times per second There is unsaved confi guration data. After the changes have been written safely to the fl ash memory, the state LED returns to the idle state. NOTE! This procedure will only reset the IP confi guration. All other device settings (e.g. routing, channel labels, clocking, ...) will remain unchanged.

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 Appendix B - DSUB-9 Pin assignments Appendix B - DSUB-9 Pin assignments RS-232 The RS-232 port handles bitrates of 9600, 19200, 38400 and 115200 bps without RTS/CTS support. PIN Signal 2 RX 3 TX 5 GND RS-4xx The RS-4xx port can be confi gured to handle RS-422 or RS-485 signals and bitrates of 9600, 19200, 38400 and 115200 bps. PIN Signal 1 GND 2 RS-422 RX+ 3 RS-422 TX- / RS-485 RX- 4 GND 5 6 GND 7 RS-422 RX- 8 RS-422 TX+ / RS-485 RX+ 9 GPO M.1K2 has four GPOs which can be switched manually or triggered by certain events. Ground-free switching is performed by Avago ASSR-1411-S optical MOSFETs, which can switch up to 60 V, 0.6 A AC or DC. PIN Signal 1/6 GPO 1 2/7 GPO 2 3/8 GPO 3 4/9 GPO 4 jack - male jack - female jack - female 1 2 3 4 5 9 8 7 6 1 2 3 4 5 9 8 7 6 1 2 3 4 5 9 8 7 6

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 Appendix C - Installing / Replacing I/O modules Appendix C - Installing / Replacing I/O modules Three different modules are available to fit in to the two slots of M.1K2. If necessary the modules may be replaced or swapped executing the following steps. Requirements: • I/O module • Screwdriver (Phillips 1) The installation of the module does not require to open the device. The module is inserted at the front side of the device. ESD (Electrostatic Discharge) The components of the module may be damaged by electrostatic discharge. Observe the precautions (e.g. the use of an antistatic wrist strap) for the handling of parts that are susceptible to electrical discharge. 1. Remove all cables from the device. 2. Loose both phillips screws at the left and right side of the blind plate using the screwdriver. 3. Remove the blind plate or module at the front side of the device. TIP! As the device must not be operated with an opening, you may want to keep the blind plate in case of deinstallation of the module. 4. Unpack the module from the protective bag. Touch the module at the metal plate only. 5. Insert the module with the pins ahead into the guide rails and put it softly into the device. To connect the pins of the module with the backplane of the device smart pressure is needed finally. 6. Fix the metal plate of the module screwing both screws in the front panel.

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 Appendix C - Installing / Replacing I/O modules Modules BNC - Module, coaxial SC - Module, optical SFP - Module, empty cages

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 Appendix D - How to - Network Appendix D - How to - Network The following guide aims to familiarize with basic information to setup a TCP/IP network. Some terms and techniques are explained to conduct you through the first steps. Terms IP Address - Address of a device within your local network. Must be unique. Example: 192.168.74.15 or 10.0.0.24 Gateway - Address of the network router. When connecting only two devices ‘peer to peer’, use the ip address of one device if it is needed to be declared. Example: 192.168.74.1 or 10.0.0.20 DNS - Address of Domain Name Server. If you are using a network router with internet access the IP address of the router can be used here. One may define a second DNS for use once the first one fails. Example: 192.168.74.1 (same as gateway) or 8.8.8.8 (Google DNS server) or other… Network router - device that handles the traffic within a network. Often used with integrated ADSL modem. Not necessary to setup a peer to peer connection between two devices only. Has IP address (Gateway). DHCP - Dynamic host configuration protocol. It is used to assign address parameters automatically to devices that are connected to a DHCP server. Network router often act as DHCP server. NOTE! You can use the device‘s MAC address (written on the back panel of the M.1K2) in order to find out the IP address that has been assigned to it by the DHCP server. Network Mask - a bitmask that splits the network into two parts • Network contingent: fixed - identical for all devices • Device contingent: variable - unique for each device, defines the number of available addresses within the network The network mask (like the IP address) contains of 32 bits and is often expressed by decimals. The result of two binary calculations defines both contingents. Example: IP address 1100’0000 1010’1000 0100’1010 0000’1111 192.168.74.15 AND network mask 1111’1111 1111’1111 1111’1111 0000’0000 255.255.255.0 network contingent 1100’0000 1010’1000 0100’1010 0000’0000 192.168.74.0 IP address 1100’0000 1010’1000 0100’1010 0000’1111 192.168.74.15 NAND network mask 0000’0000 0000’0000 0000’0000 1111’1111 255.255.255.0 device contingent 0000’0000 0000’0000 0000’0000 0000’1111 0.0.0.15

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 Appendix D - How to - Network 24 bits are already set for the network contingent, leaving 8 bits (28 = 256) left for the variable device contingent. The smallest address 192.168.74.0 defi nes the network and the biggest address 192.168.74.255 is reserved. So there are 254 different IP addresses available (192.168.74.1 - 192.168.74.254). In a network environment each device (computer, printer, M.1K2…) needs its own and unique IP address. This can be achieved by a manual setup or by using a DHCP server within a network. The use of a DHCP may ease up the administration of a network. However, if fi xed and known addresses are a need, it is helpful to set up a network manually. Example 1 - Peer to Peer The devices are connected directly. This setup may be used at initial operation of the M.1K2. Example 2 - Network with router Three devices are connected by a router that handles the traffi c within the network. Each device has its own . IP Adress: 10.0.0.20 Network Mask: 255.255.255.0 Gateway: 10.0.0.20 DNS: 8.8.8.8 IP Adress: 10.0.0.24 Network Mask: 255.255.255.0 Gateway: 10.0.0.20 DNS 1: 8.8.8.8 DNS 2: 8.8.8.8 IP Adress: 192.168.74.2 Network Mask: 255.255.255.0 Gateway: 192.168.74.1 DNS: 8.8.8.8 IP Adress: 192.168.74.15 Network Mask: 255.255.255.0 Gateway: 192.168.74.1 DNS 1: 192.168.74.1 DNS 2: 8.8.8.8 IP Adress: 192.168.74.5 Network Mask: 255.255.255.0 Gateway: 192.168.74.1 DNS: 8.8.8.8 IP Adress: 192.168.74.1 Network Mask: 255.255.255.0 Gateway: 192.168.74.1 DNS: 8.8.8.8

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 Appendix E - Firmware Update Instruction Appendix E - Firmware Update Instruction This instruction describes the firmware update procedure for the M.1K2. Requirements: • M.1K2 • Network access to the M.1K2 • Access to the admin account of the controller NOTE! It is recommended that you backup the configuration data of the device (Configuration - Backup/Restore in the GUI) before performing the firmware update procedure. Installation 1. Download the update file (‘M.1K2 Firmware’) from the product page at www.directout.eu 2. Open an internet browser (e.g. Chrome, Firefox) and open the GUI of the controller. Go to ‘Configuration - Device’. 3. Go to ‘Firmware Update’ by expanding the dialog (‘+’ top right corner). 4. Select ‘Choose File’ and browse to the downloaded update file (file extension ‘.1k2’).

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 Appendix E - Firmware Update Instruction 5. Select ‘Begin update’. The fi le will be uploaded, checked and detailed update information will be shown after a few seconds. Please read this carefully! 6. Confi rm the update with ‘Begin update!’. The update process may take several minutes. While updating the device is not accessible and audio will not be processed. After update the device is rebooted automatically. The network confi guration remains unchanged. 7. After the update you need to log in again. You may check the version of the fi rmware by navigating to ‘Misc - Version’.

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 Appendix E - Firmware Update Instruction NOTE! It is strongly recommended to clear the browser cache after the update to ensure proper browser behaviour at next login.

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 Appendix F - USB Serial Driver Installation Appendix F - USB Serial Driver Installation This instruction describes the procedure of installing the USB serial driver on Windows®. Requirements • M.1K2 • USB cable (Type B) • Windows® PC (supported operating systems: XP, Vista,7, 8, 10) • USB serial driver from M.1K2 product page at www.directout.eu Driver details This driver (m1k2-black-usb.inf) provides access to the virtual COM port. The driver works with the M.1K2 - black panel version only. Installation 1. Unpack the driver fi les into a temp directory. 2. Connect the USB port of M.1K2 to an USB port of your computer. 3. Switch the device on. When connecting the device Windows will try to download driver fi les from the Windows Update server. As the DirectOut drivers are not distributed through the Microsoft Update Service this attempt will fail. 4. Open the ‘Device Manager’. It will show an unknown device called ‘M.1K2’.

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 Appendix F - USB Serial Driver Installation 5. Right click on ‘M.1K2’ and select ‘Update Driver Software…’. 6. Browse to the location where you downloaded and unpacked the driver and select the folder. 7. Click’Next’. A security warning will occur. 8. Click ‘Install…’ to continue.

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 Appendix F - USB Serial Driver Installation After a successful installation the ‚Device Manager‘ will show a ‚M.1K2 Serial Port‘. The port number is assigned by Windows automatically. Deinstallation To uninstall the driver the device must be connected to the computer. To remove the USB Serial driver from your system, please execute the following instructions: 1. Open the ‘Device Manager’. 2. Select the node ‘Ports (COM & LPT)’ and decollapse it. 3. Right click on ‘M.1K2 Serial Port’ 4. Select Uninstall 5. Check the ‘Delete the driver software for this device’ fi eld and click ‘OK’.

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M.1k2 Hardware Guide - Version 1.3 Index Index C Cable Specifications................................. 25 Conformity & Certificates CE......................................................... 11 RoHS.................................................... 11 WEEE................................................... 11 Contact..................................................... 11 Contents................................................... 12 Conventions................................................ 5 D Defective Parts/Modules............................ 8 Dimensions............................................... 24 E Emergency recovery................................. 26 Environmental Conditions......................... 13 F Feature Summary....................................... 7 Firmware Update...................................... 32 First Aid...................................................... 9 Fuses........................................................ 24 G GPO Pin assignments................................... 27 I Intended Operation................................... 10 M Modules.................................................... 29 Installing/Replacing............................... 28 N Network.................................................... 30 DHCP.................................................... 30 DNS...................................................... 30 Gateway............................................... 30 IP Adress.............................................. 30 Network Mask...................................... 30 Network settings OS X®.................................................. 16 Windows®........................................... 16 P Peer to Peer.............................................. 31 Pin assignments....................................... 27 R Reset........................................................ 19 RS-232...................................................... 20 Pin assignments................................... 27 RS-422/485............................................... 20 Pin assignments................................... 27 S Support..................................................... 23 T Troubleshooting. 23 See Emergency recovery U Updates.................................................... 10 W Warranty................................................... 10 WEEE See Conformity & Certificates: WEEE

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