140P8621R0001 - AV Cut Sheets_0001.pdf

1AT-PA100-G2

Stereo / Mono Power Amplifier 40 Watts

The Atlona AT-PA100-G2 is a compact power amplifier designed for low impedance applications. A mode selector switch allows the PA100-G2 to deliver two channels of 20 watts each into 4 ohms, or a single, bridged channel of 40 watts at 8 ohms. This Class D amplifier is energy efficient and convection cooled. The PA100-G2 features a balanced mic/line level audio input with selectable 48 volt phantom power, as well as unbalanced stereo audio input through RCA or 3.5 mm connections. It can deliver stereo or mono output, and provides mixing for the balanced and unbalanced audio inputs, each with independent gain and mute control. In addition to the amplified speaker output, a line level audio output allows the incoming audio to be fed into an additional amplifier or audio system.

The PA100-G2 is controllable via RS-232, or through IR with the optional AT-PA1-IR-G2 remote control kit.

Introduction

Applications

• Meeting rooms, huddle rooms, and classrooms The PA100-G2 can receive audio from an AV switcher or DSP, and then feed the audio to program speakers.

• Residential and light commercial installations This amplifier can receive the audio output from an HDBaseT or AV over IP endpoint, delivering audio to speakers in a room or any other designated listening zone.

2AT-PA100-G2

40 Watts

Key Features

• Selectable stereo, dual mono, and bridged output modes.

• 2 x 20 watts @ 4 ohms (stereo or dual L+R mono).

• 1 x 40 watts @ 8 ohms (bridged L+R mono).

• Balanced mic/line level input with selectable 48 phantom power.

• Unbalanced stereo line level input available through RCA or 3.5 mm connectors.

• Microphone and line level audio mixing.

• Unbalanced live-level output for pass-through to an additional amplifier or audio system.

• Class D efficient amplifier design.

• Convection cooled – no need for fans.

• Automatic standby mode to minimize power consumption.

• Bass and treble tone controls.

• Independent gain and mute control for balanced and unbalanced inputs.

• RS-232 and IR control of volume level, muting, input selection, and tone controls.

• IR control available with optional AT-PA1-IR-G2 remote control kit.

• Top panel button controls for input selection, mute, mic and line volume, and tone controls.

• Front panel signal status LEDs for input selection, mute, and user controls.

• Compact, surface-mountable enclosure.

• Includes user manual and external universal power supply.

• Award-winning 10 year limited product warranty.

3AT-PA100-G2

40 Watts

Specifications

Audio

Rated Output 20 W x 2 40 W x 1 (bridged operation)

Gain 32 dB

Frequency Range 20 Hz to 20 kHz

Signal-to-Noise Ratio Signal/Noise Ratio: 80dB (at max output)

THD 1% @ 1 kHz, 0.3% @ 20 kHz (nominal)

Input Impedance Input 1 & 2: > 10 kΩ

MIC Input Impedance 48V: 35 kΩ, MIC: 10 kΩ, LINE: 75 kΩ

Output Impedance 3.5mm Loop Out: 50 Ω stereo, Speaker out: 4 to 8 Ω amplifier

Stereo Channel Separation > 75 dB from 20 Hz to 20 kHz

Common Mode Rejection Ratio > 70 dB from 20 Hz to 20 kHz

MIC Audio Detection Delay 1 ms

Control

RS-232 Device control and configuration; supports baud rates from 2400 to 115200

IR Device control

Connectors

Audio inputs 2 - RCA connectors 1 - 3.5 mm mini-stereo 1 - 3-pin captive screw

Audio outputs 1 - 4-pin captive screw block 1 - 3.5 mm mini-stereo, loop out

IR 1 - 3.5 mm mini-mono

RS-232 1 - 3-pin captive screw

24V 1 - 2.5 mm, barrel type

Controls and Indicators

Controls

INPUT

MIC/LINE/BASS/TREBLE

VOL UP/VOL DN/MUTE

STEREO/MONO/BRIDGE

48V/MIC/LINE

1 - momentary, tact type (selects between audio input 1 and 2) 1 - momentary, tact type 3 - momentary, tact type 1 - slider switch, 3-position 1 - slider switch, 3-position

Indicators

INPUT

MIC/LINE/BASS/TREBLE

VOL UP/VOL DN/MUTE

2 - LED, green 4 - LED, green 3 - LED, green

Power

Consumption 3.6 W (ideal)

External Power Supply Input: 100 - 240 V AC 50/60 Hz Output: 24 V DC

Safety CE, FCC, RoHS, cULus, RCM, CCC

4atlona.com • 408.962.0515 • 877.536.3976

40 Watts

© 2019 Atlona Inc. All rights reserved. “Atlona” and the Atlona logo are registered trademarks of Atlona Inc. All other brand names and trademarks or registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Pricing, specifications and availability subject to change without notice. Actual products, product images, and online product images may vary from images shown here.

Toll free US International atlona.com • 877.536.3976 • 41.43.508.4321

Chassis

Dimensions (H x W x D) 38 mm x 96 mm x 87 mm

1.5 in x 3.78 in x 3.43 in

Weight 0.66 lbs

0.3 kg

Safety CE, FCC

Environmental

Operating Temperature 32 to +122 °F 0 to +50 °C

Storage Temperature -4 to +140 °F -20 to +60 °C

Operating Humidity (RH) +20 to +90%, non-condensing

Accessories

Description SKU

IR Remote Control for AT-PA100-G2 AT-PA1-IR-G2

Senses People Up to 16 Feet Away

Adjustable Range

FCC Approved

Reliable Microwave Technology

May Be Concealed Behind Exhibit

323 Andover Street Wilmington, MA 01887 phone 800-729-6873 / 978-657-3898 www.museumtech.com | contact@museumtech.com

Museum Technology Source, Inc.

BB-200

Microwave Motion Sensor

BB-200 Motion Sensor Top: Cover Removed

Based on the Doppler Principle, the BB-200 provides a compact and reliable method of detecting when a visitor approaches an exhibit.

Unlike passive infra-red detectors used in burglar alarms and driveway lights, the low power radar beam may be aimed to cover a specific area.

Also, the range, or sensitivity, is easily adjusted over a range of approxi-mately 3 to 16 feet. In this way, the exhibit is started only when a per-son is within the appropriate range.

The BB-200 operates from any power source capable of providing 12 to 24 volts AC or DC at 100 milliamps. Any of the Museum Technology products employing the RJ-11 modular plug system is able to directly supply the required power.

In general, the BB-200 should be mounted above, and aimed at, the area to be covered. A light visible on the BB-200 assists in aiming and adjustment. It is suggested that the BB-200 be powered up, and tem-porarily mounted in the proposed location to ensure proper operation prior to permanent mounting.

The BB-200 may be mounted behind common non-metallic building materials such as plywood, MDF, and drywall. This might result in a slight reduction in maximum range. Again, the BB-200 should be tem-porarily installed and tested prior to final mounting.

BB-200 Microwave Motion Sensor

Operating Principle: Microwave Doppler Radar

Frequency: K-Band, 24.125 GHz

Range: Approximately 3 to 16 feet; Adjustable by mounting angle and sensitivity control.

Wide or narrow beam determined by orientation of antenna

Output: SPST solid state (silent) relay provides for normally normally open operation.

Contacts rated 1 amp at 24 VDC

Power: 12 to 24 volts DC or 10 to 24 volts AC 100 mA relay OFF, 120 mA relay ON

Environmental: -4 to 140 Degree F (-20 to +60 C)

Indicator: Green LEDlights while motion sensed

Size: 6.8" wide x 2.4" high x 1.9" deep (172 x 60 x 48 mm); 5 Oz (140 g)

Mounting: Screw holes for mounting to flat surface

Weight: 9 ounces (240 grams)

Adjustments: Range adjustable 3 to 16 feet (1 to 5 meters) Microwave Horn pivots -20 to +20 degrees; -5 to 90 degrees from horizontal

Approval: FCC

Warranty: Two years parts and labor

Technical Specifications

323 Andover Street Wilmington, MA 01887 phone 800-729-6873 / 978-657-3898 www.museumtech.com | contact@museumtech.com

Revised 12-15

BRIGHTSIGN HD

AN UPDATED CLASSIC NOW WITH TRUE 4K.

MAINSTREAM PERFORMANCE.

BrightSign HD models are ideal for mainstream 4Kp60, Full HD and HTML5 applications that require high reliability and ease of use. All models o� er H.265 decoding, HTML5 rendering and Gigabit

Ethernet. Robust interactive controls, live content features, BrightWallTM and Mosaic Mode make this set of players a perfect � t for a wide range of applications.

Enjoy � awless 4K and Full HD single video decoding, mainstream HTML5 performance and simultaneous playback from local, networked and streaming sources. Includes the standard I/O package of Gigabit

Ethernet, GPIO, and analog/digital audio.

Price: $350

All the features of the HD224 plus additional interactive options via USB 2.0 (type A), and serial ports to fully engage your audience.

Price: $450

BrightSign HD224

BrightSign HD1024

Standard I/O Player

Expanded I/O Player

Features

Digital Audio

HTML

B-Deploy

AutoWall™

Networking

FULL HD

1080p60 single decode

Interactive

Entry-Level

HTML5

IP Streaming

Remote Snapshot

Sign Preview

Zones Live Feeds Geo-Fencing

BrightSign App

BrightWallTM

PreviewPreviewPreview

H.265

HEVC

High Efficiency Video Decoding

H.265

BrightBeaconTM

Tagging

HDR 10 & HLG

HDR10 &

HLG

Mainstream

HTML5

4K60p single decode

Mosaic Mode

BrightSign, LLC. 983 University Ave, Suite A, Los Gatos, CA 95032 | USA 408-852-9263 | International +44 1223 298500 | www.brightsign.biz

Copyright © 2019 by BrightSign, LLC. All rights reserved. BrightSign and the BrightSign logo are registered trademarks of BrightSign, LLC.

The products shown here are covered by U.S. and/or foreign patent rights. See www.brightsign.biz/patents for more information.

Other brand and product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective holders. DOC-10-19

SPECIFICATIONS

MODEL HD224 HD1024

BrightWall™: synchronized playback across multiple displays X X

AutoWall™: embraces the power of HTML5 to create unique multimedia video walls X X

Zones: playback multiple content types on a single screen X X

Mosaic Mode: simultaneously play a multitude of smaller resolution videos that add up to the maximum video resolution of the player

X X

IP Streaming: play streaming media X X

Interactivity: connect virtually any type of interactive device to a multitude of interactive ports X (GPIO, UDP)

X (GPIO,

USB, serial, UDP)

Live Feeds: Live Data, Live Text, MRSS, Twitter, Flickr, etc. X X

Tagging: BrightSign Network users can assign media and player tags for highly targeted content distribution X X

BrightSign App: update signs with an iOS device X X

Geo-Fencing: trigger playback based on location (requires USB dongle) X

Sign Preview: preview presentation playback in BrightAuthor X X

Remote Snapshot: remotely view a snapshot image of the display’s playback X X

Networking: update, manage and schedule your signage X X

B-deploy: A setup feature to deploy many players at once X X

Extended Thermal: sustained ambient temperatures between -20°C and 50°C with transients up to 70°C at 90% max relative humidity, non-condensing

X X

SOFTWARE

Free BrightAuthor Software X X

BrightSign Networking Options X X

ACCESSORIES

USB Button Pads X

Wireless/Bluetooth Module X X

MicroSD Class 10 Cards (various capacities) X X

MISCELLANEOUS

Dimensions (W x H x D) 159.9 x 22 x 144.2mm or 6.3 x

0.87 x 5.7 in

Weight 12 oz

Power 12V / 1.5A (18 Watts)

Multi-Country Power & Regulatory Approvals X X

Built-in Wall Mounting Brackets X X

1 year warranty, parts and labor X X

MODEL HD224 HD1024

VIDEO ENGINE DECODER

True 4K@60p video decoding X X

Single 4K or 1080p60 video decoding X X

MEDIA FORMATS

Video Codecs for 4K content: H.265/H.264 X X

Video Containers for 4K H.265/H.264 content: .ts, .mov, .mp4 X X

Video Codecs for Full HD: H.265, H.264(MPEG-4, Part 10), MPEG-2, MPEG-1 X X

Video Containers for Full HD: .ts, .mpg, .vob, .mov, .mp4, .m2ts X X

Images: BMP, JPEG, PNG X X

Audio: MP2, MP3, AAC, and WAV (AC3 is passed through) X X

HTML5 X (Mainstream)

DISPLAY RESOLUTIONS

4K resolutions: 4096x2160, 3840x2160, 3840x600 X X

Upscaling to: 3840x2160x24/25/29.97/30p X X

1920x1200, 1920x1080x24/25/29.97/30/50/59.94/60p, 1920x1080x50/59.94/60i, 1600x1200x60p, 1440x1050x60/75p, 1440x900x60/75p, 1360x768x60p, 1280x1024x60/75p, 1280x960x60p, 1280x800x60p/75p, 1280x768x60p, 1280x720x50/59.94/60p, 1024x768x60p, 800x600x60/75p, 720x576x50p/50i, 720x480x59.94/60p/60i, 640x480x60p

X X

HARDWARE INTERFACES

External micro SD Slot (SDHC and SDXC); SDHC storage up to 32GB SDXC storage up to 2TB X X

USB High Speed Host Port (also supports content updates) X (Type A)

12-pin Phoenix GPIO port with 8 bi-directional GPIOs X X

3.5mm RS-232 Serial Port X

3.5mm IR In/Out X X

3.5mm Audio Out (analog -or- SPDIF digital, non-simultaneous) X X

HDMI 2.0a Out X X

Ethernet X (Gigabit)

M.2 (E) Keyed Wi-Fi/Bluetooth Connector X X

Wi-Fi External Antenna Connector (optional) X X

Status LEDs Power, Error, Busy, Update

Reset and Service Buttons X X

Real Time Clock X X

FEATURES

H.265 Decoding: smaller � le sizes and lower bitrates than H.264 X X

HTML5: hardware-accelerated engine that plays modular HTML assets � awlessly alongside high-bandwidth video X (Mainstream)

BrightBeaconTM: 2-way Bluetooth/Beacon communication between mobile devices & signage (requires: wireless/ Bluetooth module)

X X

The SonicBeam™ Speaker System

SB-40

Technical Information

Isolation The SB-40 provides an isolated audio experience for a small group of listeners.

12 dB SPL drop two feet from center of the focused field.

Stereo Separation The sound created by the SB-40 SonicBeam produces stereo reproduction.

Channel Separation: 6dB

The Isolated Listening Region The listening area is a beam 40“ wide that extends out 2 meters in front of the speaker.

Listening Region Dimensions:

3.33’H x 3.33’W x 6.56’D

Installation The SonicBeam has mounting gromits placed 15” apart on the top of the speaker. An optional bracket is available to mount the SonicBeam underneath a screen.

Connect to the Myriad amplifier with 3-conductor speaker wire.

Physical Properties The SonicBeam has a very thin rectangular enclosure.

Size: 39.4375 ”W x 2.875”H x 3.6875”D Weight: 5.9 lbs.

Amplifier Power Requirements Minimum: 1 watts per Channel Maximum: 25 watts per Channel

Speaker Impedance 4 Stereo, 8 Mono

Sensitivity 100 dB SPL 1 watt, 1 meter

Frequency Response 150Hz - 20kHz, +/-2dB *

* When using the Myriad amplifier only. Specifications using an alternative amplifier will differ.

BROWN INNOVATIONS, INC.

Sales: 1545 W. Nelson, 2 nd

Floor, Chicago, IL 60657 Phone 773.477.7500, Fax: 773.477.7501

Manufacturing: 369 Congress St., Boston, MA 02210 Phone: 617.357.1000, Fax: 617.357.1001 www.purestereo.com US Patent No. 5,532,438

I N S T A L L A T I O N I N S T R U C T I O N S

LSM1U

LTM1U

MSM1U MTM1U

FUSION HEIGHT ADJUST

FLAT PANEL MOUNTS

Spanish Product Description German Product Description

Portuguese Product Description Italian Product Description

MSM1U / MTM1U /

LSM1U / LTM1U

MSM1U / MTM1U / LSM1U / LTM1U Installation Instructions

DISCLAIMER

Milestone AV Technologies and its affiliated corporations and subsidiaries (collectively “Milestone”), intend to make this manual accurate and complete. However, Milestone makes no claim that the information contained herein covers all details, conditions or variations, nor does it provide for every possible contingency in connection with the installation or use of this product. The information contained in this document is subject to change without notice or obligation of any kind. Milestone makes no representation of warranty, expressed or implied, regarding the information contained herein. Milestone assumes no responsibility for accuracy, completeness or sufficiency of the information contained in this document.

Chief® is a registered trademark of Milestone AV Technologies.

All rights reserved.

DEFINITIONS

MOUNTING SYSTEM: A MOUNTING SYSTEM is the primary Chief product to which an accessory and/or component is attached.

ACCESSORY: AN ACCESSORY is the secondary Chief product which is attached to a primary Chief product, and may have a component attached or setting on it.

COMPONENT: A COMPONENT is an audiovisual item designed to be attached or resting on an accessory or mounting system such as a video camera, CPU, screen, display, projector, etc.

WARNING: A WARNING alerts you to the possibility of serious injury or death if you do not follow the instructions.

CAUTION: A CAUTION alerts you to the possibility of damage or destruction of equipment if you do not follow the corresponding instructions.

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

WARNING: Failure to read, thoroughly understand, and follow all instructions can result in serious personal injury, damage to equipment, or voiding of factory warranty! It is the installer’s responsibility to make sure all mounting systems are properly assembled and installed using the instructions provided.

WARNING: Failure to provide adequate structural strength for this mounting system can result in serious personal injury or damage to equipment! It is the installer’s responsibility to make sure the structure to which this mounting system is attached can support five times the combined weight of all equipment. Reinforce the structure as required before installing the mounting system.

WARNING: Exceeding the weight capacity can result in serious personal injury or damage to equipment! It is the installer’s responsibility to make sure the combined weight of all components and accessories attached to the MSM1U/ MTM1U does not exceed 125 lbs (56.7 kg); OR 200 lbs (90.7

kg) for the LSM1U/LTM1U.

WARNING: Use this mounting system only for its intended use as described in these instructions. Do not use attachments not recommended by the manufacturer.

WARNING: Never operate this mounting system if it is damaged. Return the mounting system to a service center for examination and repair.

WARNING: Do not use this mounting system outdoors.

IMPORTANT ! : The MSM1U/MTM1U/LSM1U/LTM1U mounts are designed to be mounted to:

• a bare 8" concrete or 8"x8"x16" concrete block wall, or

• a 2" x 4" wood studs wall covered by drywall with maximum thickness of 5/8":

• MSM1U/MTM1U: Wood studs must be 16" on center;

• LSM1U/LTM1U: Wood studs may be 16" or 24" on center.

NOTE: The MSM1U/MTM1U/LSM1U/LTM1U Fusion height-adjust mounts may be used with the UL Listed FCAV1U Fusion pull-out accessory.

--SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS--

Installation Instructions MSM1U / MTM1U / LSM1U / LTM1U

DIMENSIONS

6.00 152.4

RAILS CAN BE SLID LEFT OR RIGHT

FOR OFFSET

1. MAXIMUM MOUNTING PATTERN IS 22.25" (565 mm) WITHOUT REVERSING UPRIGHTS

2. MAXIMUM MOUNTING PATTERN IS 25.6" (650 mm) WITH REVERSING UPRIGHTS

3. FOR RECESSED APPLICATIONS, MINIMUM VERTICAL LIFT FOR HOOK

ENGAGEMENT IS .75" (19 mm)

MTM1U

DIMENSIONS: INCHES

[MILLIMETERS]

6.00 152.4

RAILS CAN BE SLID LEFT OR RIGHT

FOR OFFSET

1. MAXIMUM MOUNTING PATTERN IS 22.7" (576 mm) WITHOUT REVERSING UPRIGHTS

2. MAXIMUM MOUNTING PATTERN IS 25.3" (642 mm) WITH REVERSING UPRIGHTS

3. FOR RECESSED APPLICATIONS, MINIMUM VERTICAL LIFT FOR HOOK

ENGAGEMENT IS .75" (19) mm)

DIMENSIONS: INCHES

MSM1U

[MILLIMETERS]

DIMENSIONS - continued

DIMENSIONS: INCHES

LSM1U

DIMENSIONS: INCHES

LTM1U

LEGEND

Tighten Fastener

Apretar elemento de fijación

Befestigungsteil festziehen

Apertar fixador

Serrare il fissaggio

Bevestiging vastdraaien

Serrez les fixations

Loosen Fastener

Aflojar elemento de fijación

Befestigungsteil lösen

Desapertar fixador

Allentare il fissaggio

Bevestiging losdraaien

Desserrez les fixations

Phillips Screwdriver

Destornillador Phillips

Kreuzschlitzschraubendreher

Chave de fendas Phillips

Cacciavite a stella

Kruiskopschroevendraaier

Tournevis à pointe cruciforme

Open-Ended Wrench

Llave de boca

Gabelschlüssel

Chave de bocas

Chiave a punte aperte

Steeksleutel

Clé à fourche

By Hand

A mano

Von Hand

Com a mão

A mano

Met de hand

À la main

Hex-Head Wrench

Llave de cabeza hexagonal

Sechskantschlüssel

Chave de cabeça sextavada

Chiave esagonale

Zeskantsleutel

Clé à tête hexagonale

Pencil Mark

Marcar con lápiz

Stiftmarkierung

Marcar com lápis

Segno a matita

Potloodmerkteken

Marquage au crayon

Drill Hole

Perforar

Bohrloch

Fazer furo

Praticare un foro

Gat boren

Percez un trou

Adjust

Ajustar

Einstellen

Ajustar

Regolare

Afstellen

Ajuster

Remove

Quitar

Entfernen

Remover

Rimuovere

Verwijderen

Retirez

Optional

Opcional

Optional

Opcional

Opzionale

Optie

En option

Security Wrench

Llave de seguridad

Sicherheitsschlüssel

Chave de segurança

Chiave di sicurezza

Veiligheidssleutel

Clé de sécurité

TOOLS REQUIRED FOR INSTALLATION

PARTS

7/32" (5.5mm) Wood Stud

#2 3/8" (9.5mm) Concrete

1/8" (included)

3/16" x 10" (included)

C (4) E (4) A (4) M4x12mm

B (4) M4x20mm M4x25mm

D (4) M5x12mm M5x20mm

F (4) M5x25mm

G (4) M6x12mm

H (4) M6x20mm

[Interface brackets]

Universal Hardware Kit

I (4) M6x25mm K (4) J (4)

M8x12mm M8x20mm L (4) M8x30mm

MA (8)

[Nesting

MB (4)

[Universal washer]

Wall Mounting Hardware Kit

N (4) 5/16 x 2-1/2"

P (4) UX10x60mm

Q (4) [Slotted washer]

X (4) [Wall cover]

MSM1/LSM1 Mount Hardware

R (1) 1/8"

S (1) 3/16"

T (4) 1/4-20 x 3/4"

U (2) 3/8-16 x 3/4"

MTM1/LTM1 Mount Hardware

R (1) 1/8"

S (1) 3/16"

T (4) 1/4-20 x 3/4"

U (2) 3/8-16 x 3/4"

V (2) 1/4-20 x 1"

W (2) 1/4-20

Y (1) Z (1) [left] [right]

AA (1) BB (1)

[left] [right]

LTM1U

[Interface brackets]

CC (1)

[MSM1U/MTM1U

mount]

CC (1)

[LSM1U/LTM1U

mount]

OR

spacer][Included in hardware box]

[Included in hardware box] [Included in hardware box]

MSM1U

Y (1) Z (1) [left] [right]

LSM1U

AA (1)

[left]

BB (1)

[right]

MTM1U

INSTALLATION

The MSM1U/MTM1U/LSM1U/LTM1U mounts are designed to be mounted to a bare 8" concrete, 8"x8"x16" concrete block; or 2" x 4" wood studs (16" on center for MSM1U/MTM1U, and 16" or 24" on center for LSM1U/LTM1U) wall covered by drywall of 5/8" maximum thickness.

The MTM1U and LTM1U have brackets which allow the TV to be tilted. The MSM1U and LSM1U have static brackets which keep the TV in an upright position.

Locate Mounting Site

WARNING: IMPROPER INSTALLATION CAN LEAD TO

MOUNT FALLING CAUSING SEVERE PERSONAL INJURY

OR DAMAGE TO EQUIPMENT! It is the installers responsibility to make certain the structure to which the mount is being attached is capable of supporting five times the combined weight of all components located on the mount, not to exceed 125 lbs (56.7 kg) for the MSM1U/MTM1U OR 200 lbs (90.7 kg) for the LSM1U/LTM1U.

NOTE: Proceed to either the Installing to a Wood Stud Wall section or the Installing to a Concrete Wall section.

Installing to a Wood Stud Wall

1. Determine the center of the TV screen, and where it should be located on the wall.

2. Locate the closest stud to the left and right of the selected location.

NOTE: If the screen area lies over a stud, use that stud and the stud to either the left or right of it.

3. Line up the notches on mount (CC) with center of screen marking to determine vertical center. (See Figure 1)

4. Measure up 8" (203.2mm) from the center point to mark location of the upper mounting slots.

Figure 1

5. Using a level, mark the wall on each stud to attach the mount through the upper mounting slots. (See Figure 2)

6. Drill one 7/32" (5.5mm) pilot hole in each stud.

7. Partially install two 5/16 x 2-1/2" flanged lag bolts (N) into pilot holes but do not tighten to wall.

8. Hang mount (CC), aligning upper mounting slots over lag bolts and adjust side-to-side for proper location.

9. Place one slotted washer (Q) over each flanged lag bolt.

(See Figure 2)

10. Tighten lag bolts to secure mount (CC) to wall at upper mounting slots.

Figure 2

11. Mark the attachment points for the lower mounting slots, making sure the attachment points are located on the studs.

(See Figure 2)

12. Drill 7/32" (5.5mm) pilot holes at markings for lower mounting holes. (See Figure 2)

13. Use two 5/16 x 2-1/2" flanged lag bolts (N) and two 5/16" slotted washers (Q) to attach the mount to the wall through the lower mounting holes. (See Figure 2)

14. Slide rails to approximate center of screen location.

15. Proceed to Locking Rails section.

Center of screen

8"

Vertical center of mount

(203.2mm)

(MSM1U shown)

11 12

5 6

(Q) x 2

(N) x 2

(CC)

9 (Q) x 2

13 (N) x 2

(MSM1U shown)

Installing to a Concrete Wall

1. Determine the center of the TV screen, and where it should be located on the wall.

2. Line up the notches on mount (CC) with center of screen marking to determine vertical center. (See Figure 1)

3. Measure up 8" (203.2mm) from the center point to mark location of the upper mounting slots. (See Figure 1)

4. Using a level, mark the wall through both upper mounting slots. (See Figure 3)

Figure 3

CAUTION: MINIMUM HORIZONTAL DISTANCE

BETWEEN WALL BRACKETS IS 16" (406.4mm). Do not place mounting brackets closer together than 16" (406.4mm).

5. Drill one 3/8" x 3-1/2" (9.5mm x 88.9mm) pilot hole at each marking.

6. Install an anchor (P) into each pilot hole using a hammer, making sure that the anchor is flush with the wall.

7. Partially install two 5/16 x 2-1/2" flanged lag bolts (N) into pilot holes but do not tighten to wall.

8. Hang mount (CC), aligning upper mounting slots over lag bolts and adjust side-to-side for proper location.

9. Place one slotted washer (Q) over each flanged lag bolt.

(See Figure 3)

10. Tighten lag bolts to secure mount (CC) to wall at upper mounting slots.

11. Mark the attachment points for the lower mounting slots, making sure the attachment points are located on the studs.

(See Figure 3)

12. Drill 3/8" x 3-1/2" (9.5mm x 88.9mm) pilot holes at markings for lower mounting holes. (See Figure 3)

13. Use two 5/16 x 2-1/2" flanged lag bolts (N) and two 5/16" slotted washers (Q) to attach the mount to the wall through the lower mounting holes. (See Figure 3)

14. Slide rails to approximate center of screen location.

Locking Rails (Optional)

1. Lock rails into place using two 1/4-20 x 3/4" set screws (T) on mount upright (CC) and the 1/8" hex key (R). (See Figure 4)

2. Repeat for remaining mount upright.

NOTE: To easily install upper set screw against upper rail, place set screw (T) onto hex key (R), and feed up into hole while turning to tighten.

Figure 4 x 4

(P) x 410 7 10 (N) x 2

(Q) x 29

(Q) x 213

13 (N) x 2

(MSM1U shown)

(T) x 41

(R) (R)

Attaching Interface Brackets to Screen

1. Align the center of the bracket (Y and Z or AA and BB) with center of screen. (See Figure 5)

NOTE: The diamond-shape holes in the bracket correspond to the center of the mount.

Figure 5

WARNING: IMPROPER INSTALLATION CAN LEAD TO

DISPLAY FALLING CAUSING SERIOUS PERSONAL

INJURY OR DAMAGE TO EQUIPMENT! Using screws of improper size may damage your display. Properly sized screws will easily and completely thread into display mounting holes. If spacers are required, be sure to use longer screws of the same diameter.

2. Select correct screws, nesting spacers (if necessary) and universal washers (if required) from the hardware bag (A-M) and attach brackets to back of screen. (See Figure 5)

IMPORTANT ! : The M8 screws do NOT require a washer. Use the universal washer (MB) only with M4, M5 and M6 screws.

NOTE: The nesting spacers (MA) may be used separately, or put two together in different configurations to create different size spacers. (See Figure 6)

Figure 6

Switching Interface Brackets (Optional)

If an installation situation makes adjusting the location of interface brackets necessary, there are several options.

1. The wall brackets may be adjusted side to side at the point of attachment. (See Figure 7)

2. The location of the left and right interface brackets (Y and Z or AA and BB) may be switched, with the knobs on the MTM1U/LTM1U interface brackets (AA and BB) facing the inside of the mount. (See Figure 7)

Figure 7

Center of bracket

Pull cord

[Brackets Y and Z shown]

(MA)

(MB)

(A-L)

NOTE: Use universal washer (MB) ONLY with M4, M5 and M6 screws.

(Single) (Nested) (Stacked)

0.375 [9.5]

0.563 [14.3]

0.750 [19.1]

Knobs

[Brackets AA and BB shown]

(MTM1U shown)

3. If necessary, the tilt interface bracket knobs may be switched to allow the interface brackets (AA and BB) to be reversed. (See Figure 8)

a. Remove display from mount.

b. Remove interface brackets from display.

c. Hold the right interface bracket horizontally, tightly gripping it so that spacers do not move.

d. Remove the knob and screw.

e. Replace the knob and screw in the opposite order, with the knob on the inside of the bracket.

f. Switch the right interface bracket to the left side of the wall mount.

g. Repeat Steps 3c through 3f with the left interface bracket.

Figure 8

Attaching Screen to Wall Mount

1. Attach wall covers (X) to top and bottom of both wall brackets. (See Figure 9)

Figure 9

NOTE: NEVER place both interface brackets (Y and Z or AA and BB) to one side of the wall mount center line! (See Figure 10)

NOTE: Do NOT allow both interface brackets (Y and Z or AA and BB) to be located on same side of wall bracket.

(See Figure 10)

Figure 10

3e

Knobs to outside of brackets

[Brackets AA and BB shown]

3d

(MTM1U shown)

(X) x 4

Both interface brackets must NEVER be located to one side of the wall brackets!

NEVER place both interface brackets to one side of the wall mount center line (CL)!

Center Line (CL)

[Brackets Y and Z shown](MSM1U shown)

2. Hang screen onto the top rail of the mount (CC). (See Figure 11)

• MSM1U / LSM1U: Hang top hook of interface brackets (Y and Z) onto the top rail of the mount (CC).

(See Figure 11)

• MTM1U / LTM1U: Move latch on top of interface bracket to OPEN position and hang top hook of interface brackets (AA and BB) onto the top rail of the mount (CC). (See Figure 11)

NOTE: The screen initially installs into the "service mode" to allow easy cable access.

3. Adjust screen and rails to desired viewing position.

4. Route cables between wall and rails.

CAUTION: PINCH POINTS! Keep fingers, hands and cables out of pinch point areas.

5. Pull downward on the pull cords and swing inward toward wall, latching interface brackets to lower rail and fastening bottom of screen to the mount. (See Figure 11)

6. Attach end of pull cord (a magnet) to mount so it does not extend beyond bottom of screen. (See Figure 11)

Figure 11

6 Pull

2 Top Hook cords

Latch in

6 Pull cords

OPEN

position

(MSM1U shown) (MTM1U shown)

Adjustments

Horizontal Adjustment

1. The mount wall brackets may be adjusted side to side at the point of attachment. (See Figure 12)

Figure 12

2. The screen may be adjusted along rails side to side.

NOTE: NEVER place both interface brackets (Y and Z or AA and BB) to one side of the wall mount center line! (See Figure 10)

NOTE: Do NOT allow both interface brackets (Y and Z or AA and BB) to be located on same side of wall bracket.

(See Figure 10)

3. (MTM1U / LTM1U only) Move latch on top of interface brackets to CLOSED position. (See Figure 14)

Roll/Height Adjustment of Wall Brackets

NOTE: The height adjust wall brackets allow adjustment of + 1/2".

1. Turn to right (tighten) to raise side of screen. (See Figure 13)

2. Turn to left (loosen) to lower side of the screen.

Figure 13

Tilt (MTM1U / LTM1U Only)

The interface brackets (AA and BB) allow from -2° to 12° tilt, and can be locked at 0°, 6° and 12°.

1. Loosen the interface bracket knob.

2. Adjust tilt as required. (See Figure 14)

3. The tilt may be locked at 0°, 6° or 12° using one 1/4-20 x 1" round head carriage bolt (V) and one 1/4-20 hex nut (W) per interface bracket. (See Figure 14)

4. Tighten interface bracket knob as necessary.

Figure 14

3" horizontal adjustment possible

Raises screen

Lowers screen

(S)

(Screen not shown for clarity)

Latch in

CLOSED

position

3 (W)

(V)

Lock at 12° tilt

Lock at 6° tilt

Lock at 0° tilt

Interface bracket knob

(MTM1U shown)

Locking Screen Interface Brackets (Optional)

1. Lock screen interface brackets onto mount rails using one 3/8-16 x 3/4" set screw (U) on each interface bracket. (See Figure 15)

Figure 15

Locking Mount (Optional)

1. Add padlock (not included) to interface bracket to complete security. (See Figure )

NOTE: The padlock maximum shackle diameter is 5/16" (7.9 mm).

Figure 16

(MTM1U shown)

(MSM1U shown)

1 (U) x 2

1 (U) x 2

(MTM1U shown)

Padlock shackle

- 5/16" (7.9mm) maximum diameter:

Padlock shackle

- 5/16" (7.9mm) maximum diameter:

(MSM1U shown)

USA/International A 6436 City West Parkway, Eden Prairie, MN 55344 P 800.582.6480 / 952.225.6000 F 877.894.6918 / 952.894.6918

Europe A Franklinstraat 14, 6003 DK Weert, Netherlands P +31 (0) 495 580 852 F +31 (0) 495 580 845

Asia Pacific A Office No. 918 on 9/F, Shatin Galleria 18-24 Shan Mei Street

Fotan, Shatin, Hong Kong P 852 2145 4099 F 852 2145 4477

Chief, a products division of Milestone AV Technologies

8800-002851 Rev00 2016 Milestone AV Technologies www.milestone.com 05/16

Focused Mini Array: Model MA-5

Technical Documentation

Digital Signage

Trade Shows

Healthcare

Museum

Exhibits

Waiting Areas

701-224-9331

701-223-1296

800-428-3461

Phone:

Fax:

Toll www.dakotaaudio.com

1815 Michigan Avenue

Bismarck, ND 58504

“Dakota Audio speaker arrays sound great, with frequency responses rivaling studio quality monitors.”

Dakota Audio MA-5 arrays offer a “broader range” sound alternative to the very popular MA- 4 Mini Array. The frequency response is tailored for voice and incidental music. The Dakota Audio MA-5 Mini-Array series is stocked in the following lengths; 22”/558mm, 23”/584mm, 25”/635mm, 30”/762mm, 36”/914mm. It is factory adjustable for depth of focal point and is highly directional side-to-side with a wide vertical pattern. This gives good sonic isolation between displays while providing good coverage of the listeners regardless of their height.

Due to size limitations, the amplifier box is remote from the speaker array, connected by a 6’ multi-conductor cable (supplied).

The array accepts any standard line level input. There are two inputs, a transformer isolated balanced input and a 1/8” stereo mini-jack. (The input to the mini-jack is combined internally to monaural). The volume control controls only the 1/8” mini-jack input. A high / low input gain switch accommodates a wide range of audio input levels. The arrays are powered by a supplied plug-in 12VDC power supply. The units are constructed of 18 gauge steel with a reinforced fabric grill. The finish is black non-reflective powder coating. Other finishes and colors are available by special order. In typical applications, the Mini-arrays are mounted horizontally directly above or below a video or touch screen. Other applications include kiosks, museums, digital signage, P.O.P. displays, trade shows, any other application that requires one dimensional sound control in a small package.

Ideal for digital signage, kiosks, trade show exhibits

Fuller range sound capabilities than the popular MA-4

Amplifier supports balanced or unbalanced line level input

P.O.P. Displays

Retail

Libraries

2010 Dakota Audio, Inc. All rights reserved. All content and images are the property of Dakota Audio, Inc 8/14/10 MA-5T

Not an ultrasonic solution—no safety concerns

Highly directional side to side w/wide vertical pattern

Full range version of the popular MA-4

Copyright ©

Specifications:

Color - Finish:

Grill:

Frequency Response:

Maximum Output Level:

Mini-Array Size:

Weight:

Mounting:

Focal Pattern:

Input Level:

Input Impedance:

Power:

Connections:

Amplifier Size:

Model MA-5

2”D x 3.25”H X LENGTH

50mmD x 83mmH x LENGTH

EM34A / EM34A-R / EM34A-X User’s Manual Page 1 of 6

Available Models EM34A: no internal relays.

EM34A-R: 4 relays for simple control.

EM34A-X: 4 relays for advanced control.

Firmware Version 1.5

Technical Specifications Operation Mode playback only

Sound File Format MP3 (ISO 11172-3 up to 44.1KHz)

Max. Number of Sound Files Direct Mode: 4 Sequential Mode: 4 x 99 Script Mode: 999

Memory Card Type

SD/SDHC

Max. Memory Capacity 2 GB for SD (FAT/FAT16) 32 GB for SDHC (FAT32)

Max. Recording Time (Assuming 128 kbps on a 2GB card) 33 hours

Supply Voltage

12 ~ 30 VDC

Typical Standby Current 60 mA

Audio Output (30V supply, 8 Ohm load, 10% THD+N) High efficiency class D Stereo: 15W per channel Mono: 55W bridge tied load (BTL)

Trigger Interface 4 inputs, contact closure or 3.3V/5V logic

Physical Dimensions 5.1’’ x 4.0’’ x 1.4”

Inputs, Outputs & Controls Power Light (PWR) The power light is turned on when power is applied.

Trigger Input Terminals: T1 - T4, GD These inputs are internally pulled up to 3.3Vdc and seen as logic “1” if actively driven by a DC signal within the range of 3.3V to 5V (for units purchased before October 2015) or 3.3V to 40V (for units purchased in/after Octorber 2015), or simply left undriven. To be seen as logic “0” these inputs must be actively driven to 0V (ground).

The GD terminal is ground, connected internally to the power ground.

Reset Input Terminal: RS Pull this input down to the ground momentarily to reset the unit. Min. duration is 100 ms.

This input has the same pull-up characteristics as the trigger inputs.

Busy Output Terminal: BY This open collector output from an internal transistor can be controlled with more flex-ibility if the unit runs in the Script mode. In all other modes it is automatically turned on while playing audio, with a maximum sink current of 200 mA. It can be used to synchro-nously activate an external relay for switching on a device such as a lamp or a motor.

Power Input Terminals: V+, GD Use a well regulated DC power supply to obtain the best sound quality. Connect the power supply’s positive output to terminal V+, and the negative output to terminal GD.

Line Output (LINE): 1/8” Stereo Phone Jack This jack provides single ended line output.

Balance Knob (BAL) This knob adjusts the output balance between the two channels. It should be set at the middle (center detent) if the unit is configured for BTL (bridge tied load) mono out.

Volume Knob (VOL) Turn this knob clockwise to increase the output volume. It affects both the speaker and the line out.

Speaker Output Terminals: LF (left channel), GD, RT (right channel) See the Speaker Connections section.

Relay Output Terminals (EM34A-R & EM34A-X only) These terminals are on the back of the unit. Three terminals are provided for each relay: NC (Normally Closed), NO (Normally Open) and Common. The contact is rated at 12A/120VAC or 10A/24VDC.

Typical Wiring Diagram for Push Button Activation

EM34A / EM34A-R / EM34A-X User’s Manual Page 2 of 6

Parallel Trigger Modes The Trigger Mode defines how the playback is to be triggered via the parallel inputs.

Direct Trigger (default) In this mode each input directly triggers a corresponding file: T1 = File 001, T2 = File 002, ......, T4 = File 004.

A trigger is valid when the input is shorted to the ground for at least 50 ms. The Direct Trigger is prioritized from T1 (the highest) to T4 (the lowest). However, it does not mean a higher priority input can interrupt a lower one. It only means that if multiple triggers are applied at the same time, the highest priority wins.

Sequential Trigger Use the Sequential Trigger to sequentially trigger up to 99 different files per input as described below.

T1 triggers File 001 ~ 099 T2 triggers File 201 ~ 299 T3 triggers File 301 ~ 399 T4 triggers File 401 ~ 499

Each trigger on the same input activates the next file in the se-quence. The sequence automatically restarts when either the end of the sequence is reached or there is a break in the sequence.

For example, if there are only three files on the flash card: 001, 002, and 004, the system will only sequence from 001 to 002. File 004 will never be played because File 003 is missing.

The Sequential Trigger is prioritized from T1 (the highest) to T4 (the lowest). However, it does not mean a higher priority input can interrupt a lower one. It only means that if multiple triggers are applied at the same time, the highest priority wins.

Round-Robin Trigger This mode is very similar to the Direct Trigger mode except that the inputs are not prioritized. So if multiple inputs are tied to ground then their files will be played one after another, instead of just the highest priority one. Round-Robin mode can only be used in con-junction with Non-interruptible Playback and Script Playback.

Parallel Playback Modes Non-interruptible Playback (default) The file is played once per trigger. The playback is not interruptible except by the system reset. Looping is possible by applying a con-stant trigger on the input.

Interruptible Playback The file is played once per trigger if not interrupted. Any input can interrupt the playback except that an input cannot interrupt itself if the Trigger Polarity is either Closed or Open.

Holdable Playback The file is played for as long as the input is triggered, looping if necessary. It is not interruptible except by the system reset.

Script Playback This mode allows many alternative playback options such as back-ground music and random play. Please see the Script Playback Mode section for descriptions.

Parallel Trigger Polarity Closed Contact Input is continuously triggered when it’s at 0V (ground), e.g. while a ground-connected push button is pressed and held down.

Open Contact Input is continuously triggered when it’s left open or at 3.3V/5V, e.g. while a ground-connected push button is up.

Make Contact Input is triggered one time as it goes from 3.3V/5V to 0V, e.g. when a ground-connected push button is pressed down.

Break Contact Input is triggered one time as it goes from 0V to 3.3V/5V, e.g. when a ground-connected push button is released.

Speaker Connections Regular Stereo Virtual Surround Stereo

The left channel signal is internally inverted and that’s why the left speaker has an inverted polarity for regular stereo output. If the left speaker is not inverted then the output is virtual surround stereo.

Regular Mono BTL Mono (4X Power Booster)

Since BTL mono provides four times the output power of regular mono at the same supply voltage, it is often used to boost the output power when the supply voltage is low. However, the speaker impedence should not be lower than 8 Ohms to avoid overloading the power amp.

Converting Stereo To Mono By default the left channel is inverted internally to facilitate the use of BTL Mono (4X power booster). But if the Line Output is to be converted to mono with a stereo-to-mono patch cord then the in-verted left channel will cancel out most, if not all, of the right chan-nel. In this case, the fourth letter ‘R’ must be added to the system configuration file (MODE.TXT) to prevent the left channel from be-ing inverted internally.

EM34A / EM34A-R / EM34A-X User’s Manual Page 3 of 6

Script Playback Mode Instead of playing a single sound file, the Script Playback mode executes a script of commands for each trigger. Note that the Busy output will not turn on/off automatically in the Script mode. It must be specifically turned on/off with the BN and the BF commands.

Written in the configuration file using plain text, the script consists of multiple lines each containing the commands for a particular trigger in the following format:

?nnn=Command1,Command2...

Here “nnn” is the trigger number and “?” is one of the following:

N - Non-interruptible This trigger is not interruptible.

I - Interruptible This trigger can be interrupted by another trigger but not itself.

H - Holdable Execution continues for as long as the trigger is applied, repeating if necessary. Stops immediately when the trigger is removed.

In the DS and RS modes, there are 4 direct triggers (001 ~ 004, corresponding to T1 ~ T4).

In addition to the direct triggers, there are also indirect triggers. An indirect trigger can be activated only by jumping from another trig-ger using the Jump command.

In the DS and RS modes, there are 995 possible indirect triggers (005 ~ 999).

These are the script commands:

Fnnn - play file #nnn one time Example: F168 plays file #168. Note that the next command (if any) will not be executed until the file has played to the end.

Wnnnnn - wait nnnnn units of 0.1 second Maximum value for nnnnn is 65535 (6553.5 seconds).

Example: W00020 = wait 2 seconds.

Note: W00000 = wait forever.

Jnnn - jump to trigger #nnn Example: J007 jumps to trigger 007.

BF - turn off the Busy output Use this command to turn the Busy output off.

BN - turn on the Busy output Use this command to turn the Busy output on.

Rgnn - random play one time Play a random file from group g, within range 01 to nn. For ex-ample, R015 will random play a file within 001 to 015; R208 will random play a file within 201 to 208.

XNn - turn on relay #n (EM34A-R & EM34A-X only) Example: XN3 turns on relay #3.

XNN - turn on all relays (EM34A-R & EM34A-X only) Example: XNN turns on all relays.

XFn - turn off relay #n (EM34A-R & EM34A-X only) Example: XF2 turns off relay #2.

XFF - turn off all relays (EM34A-R & EM34A-X only) Example: XFF turns off all relays.

END

Always add the word END at the end of the entire script. You may add any comments for your own reference after END.

Important Notes

- All command letters must be in upper case.

- Script lines must be separated by carriage returns (the Enter key).

- A script line is limited to 128 characters, excluding ‘=’ and ‘,’. If more space is needed, use the Jump command.

- A command is always fully executed before the next one starts.

For example, the command after ‘F001’ will not be executed until the 001 file has played to the end.

Automatic Execution of Script 000 Upon powerup or reset, the system will automatically executes script 000 once if it exists.

Script Example

DS

N001=F007,W00030,BN,R926,BF,J168

I168=F001,W36000,J168 H033=F273

END

DS is not really a script command, but it tells the system to enter the Direct Script mode. You can also use RS to enable the Round-Robin Script mode.

When the T1 input is triggered, the system start executing trigger N001. Since this trigger is non-interruptible, it will always executes to the end. Trigger N001 is executed as the following:

- play file #007,

- wait 3 seconds,

- turn on the Busy output,

- random play a file within 901 to 926,

- turn off the Busy output,

- jump to trigger 168 (I168).

Trigger I168 is executed as the following:

- play file #001,

- wait 60 minutes,

- jump back to itself.

Since trigger I168 is interruptible, this endless loop can be broken by any future trigger.

Trigger H033 will never be executed because it is an indirect trig-ger in the DS mode, yet it is not jumped to by any other trigger.

Background Music Example The automatic execution feature can be used to play background music while no trigger is being executed. For example, DS

N000=J999 N001=F001,J999 I999=F123,J999

END

Since script 000 is automatically executed upon power-up or reset, the system jumps to 999 and starts looping file 123 (background music). All other scripts (such as N001 in the example) should jump to 999 at the end so that the background music can restart.

Random Play Consideration All files within a random range must exist, or the system will play nothing when a non-existing file is selected for random play. For example, the script command R926 randomly selects a file within 901 to 926, so every file from 901 to 926 must exist. Note that random play does not guarantee that every file in the range will be played once before it selects the same file again.

EM34A / EM34A-R / EM34A-X User’s Manual Page 4 of 6

System Configuration By default, the system works in the following mode without a configu ration file:

Trigger Input: Parallel Trigger Mode: Direct Playback Mode: Non-Interruptible Trigger Polarity: Closed Contact

To operate the system in any other modes, you need to create a plain text file called “MODE.TXT” with a line of four letters:

First Letter: Trigger Mode D = Direct S = Sequential R = Round Robin

Second Letter: Playback Mode N = Non-interruptible I = Interruptible H = Holdable S = Script

Third Letter: Trigger Polarity C = Closed Contact O = Open Contact M = Make Contact B = Break Contact

Fourth Letter: R or (none) By default the left channel is inverted internally to facilitate the use of BTL Mono (4X power booster). But if the Line Output is to be converted to mono with a stereo-to-mono patch cord then the in-verted left channel will cancel out most, if not all, of the right chan-nel. In this case, add this letter ‘R’ to prevent the left channel from being inverted internally.

For Script modes, enter the script starting from the second line. Be sure to add the word END at the end of the Script.

After editing the configuration file, be sure to save it as a “plain text file”, “ASCII text file”, or simply “text file”. The system may not work if the configuration file is not created properly.

File Number Assignment Sound files on the flash card must be assigned a unique file num-ber for identification purpose. The file number must be a three digit number within the following range:

For Direct Trigger: 001 ~ 004 For Sequential Trigger: 001 ~ 099 (for T1), 201 ~ 499 (for T2 ~ T4)

Simply add the file number to the beginning of the original filename, e.g. “001tiger.wav”. Note that if the flash card is formatted with FAT (FAT16) and you want to store the maximum number of files (511) on the card, you should keep the filenames (including the file num-ber) within 8 characters and use only upper case letters and num-bers. If the flash card is formatted with FAT32 then you may use any filename that Windows allows.

Relay Control (EM34A-R / EM34A-X only) The relays are controlled differently in different modes:

QSA mode (EM34A-X only) Relays are pre-programmed for synchronized activations during audio playback by using the Windows based, user friendly QSAplay program. A PC is needed for programming only, but not for the actual operation.

Script mode Relays are controlled by script commands. Please see the Script Mode section for details.

All other modes A relay will turn on when the corresponding file is being played.

Relay #1 corresponds to file #001, relay #2 corresponds to file #002, and so on. For example, relay #4 will be turned on when file #004 is being played.

Trouble Shooting Guide

1. No sound.

a. File numbers are not assigned properly.

b. The system is in the wrong mode due to missing or incorrect configuration file.

c. If the flash card is inserted when the power is on, the system may not work. To fix this problem, recycle the power or use the RS input to reset the system.

d. The output volume may have been set too low. Try turning it up.

2. Plays the wrong file.

a. File numbers are not assigned properly.

b. The system is in the wrong mode due to missing or incorrect configuration file.

3. Noisy playback.

The speed of the flash card is too slow. Use a faster flash card or convert the file to a lower bit rate.

4. Very weak or no audio from Line Output when it’s converted to mono with a stereo-to-mono patch cord.

Add the fourth letter ‘R’ in MODE.TXT. See the System Configura-tion section for details.

EM34A / EM34A-R / EM34A-X User’s Manual Page 5 of 6

Application Example Triggering with Normally Open Push Buttons

1. Play without interruption.

Intended Operation

- Press button #1 to play file #001 once.

- Press button #2 to play file #002 once.

- When playing, pressing any button has no effect.

Required Text in MODE.TXT

None, this is the default mode (DN).

Notes

- The button can be released or held down when playing.

- If the button is held down when the playback finishes, the sound will be played again.

- If both buttons are pressed or held down at the same time, button #1 prevails.

2. Allow interruption during playback.

Intended Operation

- Press button #1 to…