Sonifex AVN-CU4-DANTE Manual

Sonifex Ikke kategoriseret AVN-CU4-DANTE

Læs nedenfor 📖 manual på dansk for Sonifex AVN-CU4-DANTE (90 sider) i kategorien Ikke kategoriseret. Denne guide var nyttig for 22 personer og blev bedømt med 4.5 stjerner i gennemsnit af 2 brugere

Download PDF

Side 1/90

Manufacturers of Audio Products for AV,

Installed Sound, Broadcast Radio & Broadcast TV

AVN-Commentator Unit

AVN-CU2-DANTE and AVN-CU4-DANTE

Portable commentator units with Dante®AoIP interfacing.

HANDBOOK

AVN-CU2-DANTE & AVN-CU4-DANTE Handbook

This handbook is for use with the following product:

AVN-CU2-DANTE and AVN-CU4-DANTE portable commentator units with Dante® AoIP

interfacing.AW10960,

Stock Code: 30-374

Revision 1.09, March 2022

©Sonifex Ltd, 2022

Sonifex Ltd, 61, Station Road, Irthlingborough,

Northants, NN9 5QE, England.

Tel: +44 (0)1933 650 700

Fax: +44 (0)1933 650 726

Email: sales@sonifex.co.uk

Website: https://www.sonifex.co.uk

Information in this document is subject to change without notice and does not represent a

commitment on the part of the vendor. Sonifex Ltd shall not be liable for any loss or damage

whatsoever arising from the use of information or any error contained in this manual.

No part of this manual may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or

mechanical, including photocopying, recording, information storage and retrieval systems, for any

purpose other than the purchaser’s personal use, without the express written permission of Sonifex

Ltd. Unless otherwise noted, all names of companies, products and persons contained herein are

part of a completely fictitious adaptation and are designed solely to document the use of Sonifex

product.

Made in the UK by

For the latest Sonifex handbook information please

visit the Sonifex website at www.sonifex.co.uk

Contents

Product Warranty - 2 Year Extended i

Sonifex Warranty & Liability Terms & Conditions i

1. Definitions i

2. Warranty i

Unpacking Your Product ii

Repairs & Returns iii

Conformity iii

Safety & Installation of Mains Operated Equipment iii

Voltage Setting Checks (AVN-CU4 Only) iii

Fuse Rating (AVN-CU4 Only) iii

Power Cable & Connection (AVN-CU4 Only) iii

WEEE Directive iv

Atmosphere/Environment iv

1. AVN-Commentator Unit 1

Introduction 1

2. Getting Started 3

3. Quick Start 4

Connecting to the AVN-CU2/AVN-CU4 4

Adding a Main Program Output 9

Assigning an Encoder 12

Configuring Talkback 14

4. Dante Controller 17

Download and Install Dante Controller 17

Configuring a Device 17

Device Name 17

Channel Labels 18

Filtering Devices 20

Routing Audio 21

AES67 Compatibility 22

Clock Synchronisation 24

5. Controls, Indicators and Connections 25

Top Panel 25

AVN-CU2-DANTE 26

AVN-CU4-DANTE 26

Status LEDs (A) 27

Clock 27

AoIP 27

PoE 27

AC PSU 27

DC PSU 27

TFT Display (B) 27

Contents & Figures

Encoders (C) 27

Illuminated Buttons (D) 27

Front Panel 28

AVN-CU2-DANTE 28

AVN-CU4-DANTE 28

Mic/Line Input 28

Phantom Power Status LED 28

Headphone Output 28

Back Panel 29

AVN-CU2-DANTE 29

AVN-CU4-DANTE 29

Ethernet Ports 30

SFP Ports 30

Audio Inputs 30

Stereo Analogue/Digital Input 30

Inputs A, B, C and D (AVN-CU4-DANTE only) 30

+12V DC Input 30

Audio Outputs 31

Stereo Analogue/Digital Output 31

Outputs A, B, C, D, E and F (AVN-CU4-DANTE only) 31

GPIO Connector 31

AC Power Connection (AVN-CU4-DANTE only) 31

Mains Fuse (AVN-CU4-DANTE only) 31

Reset Button 31

6. Embedded Web Server 32

Information 33

Configuration 34

Network 34

Friendly Name 34

Password 34

Retype Password 34

Removing Password Protection 34

HTTP Port 34

Address Mode 35

Static IP Address 35

Static Subnet Mask 35

Static Gateway 35

Note 35

Network Defaults (AVN-CU2) 36

Network Defaults (AVN-CU4) 36

Front Panel 37

Configure LEDs 38

Configure Pages 39

Page Names 39

Page LED Colours 39

Lock Pages 40

Lock Button Row 40

Control and Configure Buttons 40

Configure Button Window 40

Function 41

Remote Control 44

Audio Routing 45

Mix-Points 46

Virtual Inputs and Outputs 46

Adding Dante Input and Output Groups 47

Adding an Input Group 50

Adding an Output Group 51

Encoder Assignments 52

Adding an Encoder 53

Collapsing and Expanding Views 54

Configuring Inputs, Outputs, and Connections 54

Locking User Buttons and Encoders 58

GPIO Settings 61

Add Input 62

Add Output 64

Routing Grid 65

SNMP Settings 66

Download Sonifex MIB Files 66

SNMP Settings 66

Disabling SNMP Trap Messages 66

System 67

Update Firmware 67

Save Configuration to A File 67

Load Configuration from A File 68

Save System Log to A File 68

Reboot or Factory Reset 68

7. System Menu 69

Network 69

Control 69

Mode 69

IP Address 70

Netmask 70

Gateway 70

Primary 70

Secondary 70

Contents & Figures

Figures

Brightness 70

Status 70

Config 70

Audio 71

Input 71

Signal 71

Gain 71

Phantom 71

Line up 71

HPF 71

Headphone 71

Attenuate 71

Set Limit 71

8. Ember+ 72

9. Remote Control 73

Embedded Web Server Control 73

Front Panel Control 73

On Air Control 73

Talkback Control 73

Level Control 73

Mute Control 73

Pan Control 73

GPI Control 73

Ember+ Control 73

10. Technical Specifications for AVN-CU2-DANTE & AVN-CU4-

DANTE 74

AVN-CU2-DANTE 74

AVN-CU4-DANTE 77

Fig 3-1: Dante Controller application window 17

Fig 3-2: Device Config tab 17

Fig 3-3: Renamed device in routing grid 18

Fig 3-4: Device with default channel labels 18

Fig 3-5: Changing receive channel labels 19

Fig 3-6: Changing transmit channel labels 19

Fig 3-7: Channels with updated labels 20

Fig 3-8: Showing the filter pane 20

Fig 3-9: Filtering transmitters 21

Fig 3-10: Routing between a transmit and receive channel 21

Fig 3-11: Quick routing 21

Fig 3-12: AES67 Config tab with AES67 mode disabled 22

Fig 3-13: Receiving audio from an AES67 device 22

Fig 3-14: Multicast Transmit Flows side pane 23

Fig 3-15: Creating a multicast flow 23

Fig 3-16: Clock status tab 24

Fig 3-17: Clock status using an AES67 master clock 24

Fig 4-1: AVN-CU2 top panel 26

Fig 4-2: AVN-CU4 top panel 26

Fig 4-3: AVN-CU2 front panel 28

Fig 4-4: AVN-CU4 front panel 28

Fig 4-5: AVN-CU2 back panel 29

Fig 4-6: AVN-CU4 back panel 29

Fig 5-1: Device information page. 32

Fig 5-2: Device information 33

Fig 5-3: Port information 33

Fig 5-4: Device Name & Security 34

Fig 5-5: Control Port Settings 35

Fig 5-6: Primary Dante Network Port Settings 35

Fig 5-7: Secondary Dante Network Port Settings 35

Safety & Installation

Connect the equipment in accordance with the connection details and

before applying power to the unit, check that the machine has the correct

operating voltage for your mains power supply.

This apparatus is of a class I construction. It must be connected to a mains

socket outlet with a protective earthing connection.

Important note: If there is an earth/ground terminal on the rear panel of

the product then it must be connected to Earth.

Territory Voltage IEC Lead Type Image

UK & Middle East 230V UK 3 pin to IEC lead

Europe 230V European Schuko round 2 pin to

IEC lead

USA, Canada and

South America 115V 3 flat pin to IEC lead

Australia & New

Zealand 230V Australasian 3 flat pin to IEC lead

WEEE Directive

The Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) Directive

was agreed on 13 February 2003, along with the related

Directive 2002/95/EC on Restrictions of the use of certain

Hazardous Substances in electrical and electronic equipment

(RoHS). The Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive (WEEE)

aims to minimise the impacts of electrical and electronic equipment on the

environment during their life times and when they become waste. All

products manufactured by Sonifex Ltd have the WEEE directive label placed

on the case. Sonifex Ltd will be happy to give you information about local

organisations that can reprocess the product when it reaches its “end of

use”, or alternatively all products that have reached “end of use” can be

returned to Sonifex and will be reprocessed correctly free of charge.

Atmosphere/Environment

This apparatus should be installed in an area that is not subject to excessive

temperature variation (<0°C, >50°C), moisture, dust or vibration.

This apparatus shall not be exposed to dripping or splashing, and no objects

filled with water, such as vases shall be placed on the apparatus.

Introduction 1

1. AVN-Commentator Unit

Introduction

The AVN-CU2-DANTE and AVN-CU4-DANTE are portable commentator

units. Using Dante® AoIP together with 4 wire connections both the AVN-

CU2-DANTE and AVN-CU4-DANTE bridge the gap between old and new

technology, allowing the ease of connectivity & functionality of AoIP

together with the legacy connections needed to operate with existing

infrastructure in some stadia and sports grounds.

The units have an easy to use physical interface with metal shafted

encoders, illuminated buttons, status indicators, and a TFT display showing

useful information. An embedded web server is also implemented and is

used to access audio routing and more advanced options.

The unit supports up to 16 input and output AoIP channels and up to 16

simultaneous input and output AoIP streams. AoIP streams are setup via

Dante® Controller with more detailed configuration performed using the

built-in web GUI. Once Dante® flows have been made, the mix engine

allows inputs and outputs to be mixed freely to AoIP or physical inputs and

outputs, controlled using the programmable buttons and rotary encoders

on the unit.

The AVN-CU2-DANTE provides two locking mic/line inputs each with +48V

phantom power indication and a wide, adjustable gain range. It has two

stereo headphone outputs with locking 6.35 mm (¼ inch) jack sockets,

suitable for operation by two commentators. The AVN-CU4-DANTE

provides four commentator positions with four mic/line inputs and four

stereo headphone outputs.

The AVN-CU2-DANTE can be powered using Power over Ethernet (PoE), and

the AVN-CU4-DANTE using Power over Ethernet + (PoE+). Both units use

Neutrik EtherCON connectors, with primary and secondary ports for power

and data redundancy. There is an additional 4 pin XLR 12V DC input for use

when PoE is not available or extra power redundancy is required.

The AVN-CU4-DANTE also provides a fused AC mains electricity input on an

IEC inlet, with universal supply allowing for the varying voltage and

frequency requirements of different countries.

The AVN-CU2 provides 6 push-button rotary encoders and 12 key-cap

buttons, whilst the AVN-CU4 provides 12 push-button rotary encoders and

24 key-cap buttons. Push-button rotary encoders can be used to control,

input levels, output levels and panning of assigned audio sources whilst

key-cap buttons can be configured to perform various functions such as

taking commentators on-air and activating GPIO.

Each rotary encoder has a separate colour-coded meter section showing the

channel name, detailed level metering, left/right panning and a limiter

indication, the brightness of the display is adjustable allowing it to remain

readable in bright daylight. The colour of each encoder can be

programmed allowing a commentator to quickly identify source and

destination groups, and so perform adjustment to audio groups intuitively.

Metering is available on each input/output, with output metering

configurable as pre or post level adjustment. The top of the display shows

output metering, a limiter indication and the name of the output. A limiter

with a configurable threshold is also available on every output.

On the AVN-CU2, 2 four-wire RJ45 connections are available on the back

panel of the device. One is used as an input and the other is used as an

output, both connections can be individually configured as either digital

(AES3) or analogue. The input can be routed to the main (program) bus,

talkback buses, commentator headphones, the output four-wire

connection, and any AoIP outputs. The output can receive audio from the

main (program) bus, talkback buses, commentator microphones, the input

four-wire connection, and any AoIP inputs.

The AVN-CU4 provides further connectivity with four analogue line inputs

on XLR sockets with latching locks, six analogue line outputs on XLR plugs,

one RJ45 digital (AES3) stereo input and one RJ45 digital (AES3) stereo

output.

Each unit has dual redundant network ports on both RJ45s (PoE using 2

Neutrik EtherCON® connectors) and SFP cages.

1 Introduction

There are 10 configurable GPIO on a 15-way D-type connector with 1

switched changeover output.

All of the buttons have key-cap text and can be configured to allow for any

button function at any position. There are some standard operations

available:

• On-Air control for each commentator position, used to connect mic audio

to the main output, either over AoIP or via the physical audio

connections.

• A menu button can be used to access limited setup options on the TFT

display.

• Page buttons change the display and encoders to monitor an additional

set of sources, mix points or outputs. Up to 4 pages per display can be

pre-programmed. So, for the AVN-CU2 4 pages labelled 1-4 can be

configured on its display and for the AVN-CU4, 4 pages labelled 1-4 can

be configured on the left-hand display and another 4 pages labelled 1-4

can be configured on the right-hand display. For example; one page

might be used for commentator mics and headphones, one might be

used for talkback inputs, one might be used for physical, Dante, or tone

inputs, and another may be used for outputs such as the main output.

• User buttons can be programmed to perform various functions using the

web server, such as activating a physical GPO, a virtual GPO, a relay, or an

event.

• A cough control is available for each commentator position which

temporarily takes the commentator off-air while pressed.

• 4 T/B (talkback) controls are available for each commentator position,

which can be configured to initiate talkback over AoIP or the physical

audio connections using the 4 talkback buses. The talkback buttons can

be configured to operate with lazy-gang talkback. By default, activating a

talkback will also take the commentator off air until the talkback state is

cleared, it is also possible to configure talkback so that the commentator

remains on-air when talkback is invoked.

Getting Started 2

2. Getting Started

We recommend you read the manual in this order.

1. View the section to get your device up and running.Quick Start

2. Setup device names and channel labels in Dante Controller, view the

Configuring a Device section for instructions.

3. Routing audio in Dante Controller, view the section forRouting Audio

instructions.

4. Adding Dante inputs and Dante outputs to the commentator unit, view

the section for instructions.Adding Dante Input and Output Groups

5. Configuring user buttons on the top panel of the commentator unit, view

the section for instructions.Front Panel Settings and Control

6. Controlling inputs, outputs, and mix-points with encoders, view the

Adding an Encoder section for instructions.

7. Locking user buttons and encoders, view the Locking User Buttons and

Encoders section.

8. Saving and loading profiles, view the sectionSave Configuration to A File

and the section.Load Configuration from A File

9. Controlling the commentator unit remotely, view the Remote Control

section.

3 Quick Start

1. Plug an Ethernet cable into the primary port of the AVN-CU2/AVN-CU4. 2. Connect the other side of the Ethernet cable into your network switch.

3. If your network switch supports PoE, the unit can be powered using this

method and is indicated by the ‘Pri’ and ‘Sec’ PoE status LEDs.

4. If your switch does not support PoE, the DC adaptor can be used instead

and has the following pinout:

Pin 1: Ground, Pin 2: N/C, Pin 3: N/C, Pin 4: +12V

3. Quick Start

Connecting to the AVN-CU2/AVN-CU4

Quick Start 3

5. When powered using a DC supply, the DC PSU LED will turn green. It is

possible to power the unit with PoE and DC at the same time for

redundancy.

6. On the AVN-CU4 the option to power the unit via an AC supply is also

available.

7. When AC power is available the AC PSU LED will illuminate green. 8. Connect an Ethernet cable into the Ethernet port of your PC .

3 Quick Start

9. Connect the other side of this Ethernet cable into your network switch. 10. In order to find the IP address of your Windows computer open the

start menu and type ‘Command Prompt’, open Command Prompt and type

‘ipconfig’.

11. Press enter on the keyboard and note the IP address of your network

adaptor connected to the same network switch. In this case it is ‘10.0.2.49’

with a subnet mask of ‘255.0.0.0’.

12. Press the ‘Menu’ button on the front panel of the commentator unit,

and select the ‘Network’ sub-menu by pressing down on the white encoder.

Quick Start 3

13. This sub-menu shows the available network ports on the commentator

unit, select the ‘Control’ port by pressing the white encoder.

14. This sub-menu shows the IP address settings of the control port, select

‘IP Address’ by pressing the red encoder.

15. Modify the IP address so that it is within the same subnet as your PC,

then select ‘Save’ using the yellow encoder.

16. This takes you back to the control port sub-menu. Select ‘Netmask’

using the green encoder, and then change the subnet to match the subnet

of your PC, again selecting ‘Save’ once complete.

3 Quick Start

17. Select ‘Close’ using the cyan encoder, this closes the menu. The unit will

then restart to apply the changes.

18. Open your web browser, type the IP address into the address bar and

press enter.

19. The device information web page will open.

Quick Start 3

1. Navigate to ‘Audio Routing’ this can be found under the ‘Configuration’

tab. Click on the ‘Add Output Group’ icon ( ).+

2. The ‘Add Output Group’ window opens. Enter a name and then change

the type, which in this case is a Dante output called ‘Stage’ on channel 1.

Click ‘Add’.

Adding a Main Program Output

3 Quick Start

3. Click on the box between the ‘MAIN’ input and ‘Stage’ to route audio.

The new routing is now shown on the routing grid, this is symbolised by the

green box between the input and output channel. Click on the ‘Stage’

output to configure it

4. Selecting ‘Main Meter’ will cause any audio on the output to be

displayed in the main meter section on the top panel display of the device.

There won’t be any audio yet. Click apply.

Quick Start 3

5. The device name in Dante Controller is based on the device type and the

last 3 octets of the primary Dante ports hardware address, on this device

the last 3 octets are ‘0006DC’. In Dante controller expand the transmit

channels of the device, and the receive channels of the device you want to

route the audio to. In this case a routing to the Dante device ‘AVN-DIO6-

Stage’ is made, since the ‘Stage’ output was created on channel 1, a routing

between channel 1 of the unit is made to both channels of the ‘AVN-DIO6-

Stage’. After a short time two green ticks should be displayed.

6. Now any audio on the ‘Main’ output will be routed to the other Dante

device. Pressing the ‘On-Air 1’ button on the top panel of the device will

cause any sound on the first commentators’ microphone to be heard on the

device receiving the stage output. Connect a microphone and pair of

headphones to the commentator unit.

7. Next press the ‘On-Air 1’ button on the top panel and speak into the

microphone, the sound from your microphone should now be received by

the other Dante device. You should also notice main metering change whilst

using the microphone and the position is on-air.

3 Quick Start

Assigning an Encoder

1. When you open the ‘Audio Routing’ web page the ‘Encoder Assignment

Overview’ window should be displayed, if it has been hidden, you can click

the ‘Show Encoder Assignment Overview’ button ( ). The encoder�

assignments overview shows the page, position, colour, name of input or

output, and function of each encoder.

2. Click on the input, output, or mix-point you would like to add an encoder

to, in this case the ‘Comm1’ microphone is selected. In the configuration

window ‘Encoder 1’ tab is selected. Looking at the encoder assignments

overview, encoder position 1 on page 2 is currently free, this position is

selected using the dropdown list. The ‘Level’ function is selected as this will

allow adjustment of the microphones level, and the colour is set to white.

Quick Start 3

3. The new encoder will be displayed in the overview window and also on

the actual commentator input.

4. The encoder can now also be seen on the top panel of the device, the

metering for the audio received by the input is show along with the current

level adjustment. Turn the encoder clockwise and anti-clockwise to adjust

this value. Double pressing the encoder will cause the input to mute and

unmute.

3 Quick Start

Configuring Talkback

1. An input group is added to the device, this will be an AoIP stream from

the person we want to hear.

2. This input is routed directly to the commentators headphones.

Quick Start 3

3. In Dante Controller a channel from a transmitter is routed to a receiving

channel of the Commentator Unit. Any audio from the transmitter will now

be heard in the commentator’s headphones.

4. A Dante output group is added to the device, this will be used for

talkback.

3 Quick Start

5. A routing is then made between the talkback bus A and the Dante output

group.

6. The transmitted Dante channel is then routed to the receiving device.

7. Pressing a talkback button will connect the commentators microphone to

the talkback bus, allowing the commentator to be heard by the receiving

device. By default if the commentator is on-air whilst the talkback button is

pressed they will be taken off-air, this is indicated by flashing the on-air

button.

Dante Controller 4

4. Dante Controller

Dante Controller is an application used to create connections between

Dante enabled devices on the network, this section will help you get up and

running, however for more detailed documentation it is recommended that

you visit the official documentation page at:

https://dev.audinate.com/GA/dante-controller/userguide/webhelp/

home.htm

Download and Install Dante Controller

Dante Controller can be downloaded from the official Audinate website,

you will have to create an Audinate account if you do not already have one:

https://www.audinate.com/products/software/dante-controller

Fig 4-1: Dante Controller application window

Configuring a Device

In order to configure a device in Dante Controller double click the name of

that device in the routing grid, this opens the window.Device View

Device Name

To change the device name, open the window and click on theDevice View

Device Config Rename Devicetab. Change the name in the field and click

apply.

Fig 4-2: Device Config tab

4 Dante Controller

In the routing grid you can see the device is renamed, in this case it is

renamed to AVN-CU4-Matt.

Fig 4-3: Renamed device in routing grid

Channel Labels

The labels of transmit and receive channels can also be changed. By default

the channels are labelled with numbers.

Fig 4-4: Device with default channel labels

Dante Controller 4

To edit receive channel labels open the and select theDevice View Receive

tab.

Click a field and enter a new name.Channel

To edit receive channel labels open the and select theDevice View

Transmit tab.

Click a field and enter a new name.Channel

Fig 4-5: Changing receive channel labels Fig 4-6: Changing transmit channel labels

4 Dante Controller

Fig 4-7: Channels with updated labels

After the desired changes have been made the window can beDevice View

closed, the changes made are then reflected in the routing grid. Filtering Devices

Filters are available which allow the user to sort through devices and find

the device they need quickly. Click the icon to viewHide/Show Filter Pane

the filter pane. In the example below the filter is usedAudio Sample Rate

to display only devices operating at .48k

Fig 4-8: Showing the filter pane

Dante Controller 4

Fig 4-9: Filtering transmitters

The Filter Transmitters Filter Receiversand fields can be used to filter

devices by their name and the names of their channels. Routing Audio

To route audio click on a square between a transmit and receive channel.

Initially an hour glass icon is shown on the square to indicate a routing is

pending, after a short time this then changes to a green circle with a tick to

show the routing has been made successfully. In the example below

01@AVN-DIO9-Security is routed to Security@AVN-CU4-Matt.

Fig 4-10: Routing between a transmit and receive channel

Hold and click the collapse square to connect all diagonal routings.Ctrl

Fig 4-11: Quick routing

4 Dante Controller

AES67 Compatibility

Dante devices with AES67 compatibility will have an tabAES67 Config

within the window.Device View

AES67 Mode Enabledis disabled by default, select from the dropdown

menu to enable this mode. A warning message is displayed, click Yes to

confirm the changes. The device must then be rebooted for the changes to

take effect.

Click to reboot the device. A warning will be displayed, clickReboot Yes to

continue with the reboot. The device will reboot and upon re-entering the

AES67 Config AES67 Mode Enabledtab you will see that is now . Also note

the used is set to 69 by default.Current Prefix

To route audio from an AES67 device to a Dante device with AES67 mode

enabled, first ensure that the multicast address of the source AoIP stream

has the same prefix as the device you would like to route it to, by default

the prefix is 69 so the multicast address of the AoIP stream should be

239.69.X.X where the value of X can be any number between 0 and 255, the

user should make sure the address is not used more than once otherwise

AoIP streams will clash.

Fig 4-12: AES67 Config tab with AES67 mode disabled Fig 4-13: Receiving audio from an AES67 device

In the example an AES67 stream MIX@AVN-PXH12-0088140 on the

multicast address 239.69.123.1 is routed to channels 02 and 03 on AVN-

CU4-Matt.

Dante Controller 4

In the example is created, it has a multicast addressRTP Multicast Flow 16

of 239.69.234.120 and a port number of 5004. The multicast flow can be

discovered by and added to AES67 devices.

When the multicast flow is no longer required it can be deleted by clicking

Delete.

Fig 4-14: Multicast Transmit Flows side pane

In the example the channel Stage is added to the AES67 multicast flow, the

Create button is then clicked.

In theDevice View Transmit tab will show the new multicast flow in the

Multicast Transmit Flows side pane. This also shows the multicast address

and port number of the multicast flow.

To transmit audio to an AES67 device, open and click on theDevice View

Create Multicast Flow Create Multicast Flowicon. In the window select the

AES67 and select the channels you would like to add to the multicast flow.

Fig 4-15: Creating a multicast flow

Produkt Specifikationer

Mærke:	Sonifex
Kategori:	Ikke kategoriseret
Model:	AVN-CU4-DANTE

Har du brug for hjælp?

Hvis du har brug for hjælp til Sonifex AVN-CU4-DANTE stil et spørgsmål nedenfor, og andre brugere vil svare dig

Dit navn*

Din email*

Skriv dit spørgsmål her

Ikke kategoriseret Sonifex Manualer

Sonifex CM-CU1 Manual

20 Januar 2025

Sonifex PS-AMP Manual

14 Januar 2025

Sonifex CM-CU21 Manual

13 Januar 2025

Sonifex PS-SEND Manual

13 Januar 2025

Sonifex DHY-04T Manual

13 Januar 2025

Sonifex Redbox RB-MA1 Manual

11 Januar 2025

Sonifex Redbox RB-LI2 Manual

4 September 2024

Sonifex PC-DIG4 Manual

3 September 2024

Sonifex AVN-GMCOS Manual

3 September 2024

Sonifex PC-AUR44 Manual

3 September 2024

Ikke kategoriseret Manualer

Nyeste Ikke kategoriseret Manualer

Waterpik WP-490 Manual

10 April 2025

Daikin EAVX16S18DA9WG Manual

10 April 2025

Daikin RXYLQ40T7Y1B Manual

10 April 2025

Daikin RXYLQ42T7Y1B Manual

10 April 2025

Daikin ETVZ16S23EA6V7 Manual

10 April 2025

Daikin FXMA200AXVMB Manual

10 April 2025

Daikin FXZQ15A2VEB Manual

10 April 2025

Daikin ETVZ16S18EA9W Manual

9 April 2025

Daikin DSR1 Manual

9 April 2025

Simplified MFG SP18CAT120 Manual

9 April 2025