ClearOne comm RAV 600 User Manual

RAV 600/900 User Manual

ClearOne Communications, Inc. ~ 1825 Research Way, Salt Lake City, UT 84119 ~ tel 1-800-945-7730 ~ fax 1-800-933-5107

Introduction

Introduction — The RAV 600/900

Introduction— The RAV 600/900

Unpacking

The RAV 600/900

Carefully remove all components of the RAV system from the packaging. Ensure that you

The RAV product line is the first out-of-the-box room audio conferencing solution with the

sound quality and flexibility of a professionally installed system.The RAV includes an audio

conferencing mixer that uses distributed acoustical echo-cancelling technology to provide the

most intelligible full-duplex audio conference experience possible. Features include:

received the following items:

RAV 600/900

•

Audio mixer for high-quality audio performance in all acoustical environments.

MUTE

DOWN

ENTER

RF (radio frequency) controller with call controls including auto-answer, flash duration

adjustment, ringer adjustment and phonebook with speed dial capabilities.

600

CONFERENCE

PHONEBOOK

CLEAR

ABC

DEF

POWER

GHI

JKL

MNO

FLASH

REDIAL

PQRS

TUV

WXYZ

DOWN

ON/OFF

VOLUME

HELP

LINE

PAUSE

•

Internal telephone hybrid with touch-tone dialing capability.

RF Controller

Audio Mixer

Mic Pods

Qty: 2 with RAV 600

Qty: 3 with RAV 900

Microphone pods provide 360º audio pickup so every participant within the microphone

pick-up range can be heard.

•

Ceiling- or wall-mount Bose^®loudspeakers allow everyone in the room to experience rich,

natural sounding audio.

Services and support

If you need additional information on how to install, set up or operate your RAV 600/900,

please contact us. We welcome and encourage your comments so we can continue to improve

our products and serve your needs.

RAV-Ware Software

and Documentation CD

Ceiling-Mount Speakers

Wall-Mount Speakers

AAA Batteries

Qty: 4

RAV Quick Start Guide

Technical support

Sales and customer service

Screw/Washer Rack Kit

Qty: 4

6' Power Cord

Power Supply

12' Telephone Cable

7 ' RJ-45 Cable

Tel:

1-800-283 5936 (USA) or

1-801-974-3760

Tel:

1-800-945-7730 (USA) or

1-801-975-7200

Fax:

1-801-974-3669

Fax:

1-800-933-5107 (USA) or

1-801-977-0087

6' USB Cable

25' RJ-45 Cable

12' RJ-45 Cable

Qty: 1 for RAV 600

Qty: 2 for RAV 900

6' RCA Cable

Qty: 2

50' Speaker Wire

Qty: 2

E-mail: [email protected]

Web: www.clearone.com

E-mail: [email protected]

Figure 1.1 RAV unpacking

Product returns

Note: Rack mount ears are attached to the Mixer box. Refer to the Quick Start Guide or

All product returns require a return materials authorization (RMA) number. Please contact

ClearOne Technical Support before attempting to return your product. Make sure you return

all the items that shipped with your product and include a brief description of how the

product was being used when the problem occurred.

Chapter 2 of this manual for installation instructions.

If any parts are missing, please call the Technical Support Group at

1-800-283-5936 (USA) or 1-801-974-3760.

Note: ClearOne is not responsible for product damage incurred during shipment. You must

make claims directly with the carrier. Inspect your shipment carefully for obvious signs of

damage. If the shipment appears damaged, retain the original boxes and packing material for

inspection by the carrier. Contact your carrier immediately.

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Introduction — Product Overview

Introduction— Product Overview

Mixer

Product Overview

RF (Radio Frequency) Controller

Front

The RF controller allows you to manage all calls, program user preferences and adjust

settings for your RAV.

DOWN

MUTE

ENTER

Figure 1.2. Mixer front

CONFERENCE

PHONEBOOK

CLEAR

ABC

DEF

GHI

JKL

MNO

A. Telephone LED.This indicator lights red when the RAV is powered, but the telco is on hook

(not in use).The indicator lights green when the telco is off hook (in use) and flashes green

during an incoming call.

FLASH

REDIAL

DOWN

PQRS

TUV

WXYZ

ON/OFF

VOLUME

HELP

LINE

PAUSE

Key Functions

B. Microphone status LEDs. Nine indicators (RAV 900) or six indicators (RAV 600) indicate

the activation status of the microphone elements.When a microphone element is activated,

the corresponding LED lights green.When microphones are muted, all LEDs turn red.

LCD Icon

Function

Indicates commands are received and acknowledged by base unit

and represents the signal strength from the base unit to the controller.

C. Meter LEDs. These LEDs represents audio from all inputs.

ANTENNA

SIGNAL

D. USB port.This port enables USB connection to a PC.

Indicates battery level

BATTERY

Back

Function

Key

ANTENNA

Press to activate the phone and access the dial tone. Press

again to hang up the phone.

ON/OFF

FLASH

MUTE

Press to use call forwarding, access call waiting, or make a three-way

conference call (if supported by your telephone service).

Figure 1.3. Mixer back

A. Telephone Set, Line. RJ-11 connection to an analog telephone jack and an analog

Press once to mute microphones during a call.

Press again to unmute.

telephone set.

B. RF antenna connector. Connect the external RF antenna to this port.

Press and hold for two seconds to display the status of the RAV.

Press once to dial the last number called.

C. RS-232. RS-232 control port for connection to a control system such as AMX or Crestron

STATUS

or to a computer.

D. Camera Control.VISCA camera control port.This connection enables microphone activa-

REDIAL

tion to trigger camera presets (voice tracking).

Press once to access the controller programming menu.

Once you are in the Menu, this key serves as the Enter key.

E. LAN.This is a 10/100 BaseT auto-detecting Ethernet port for system control through a

ENTER

data network.

F. Mic Pod In. Use a Cat. 5 cable with RJ-45 connectors to connect the microphone pods.

G. Playback In/Record Out. RCA connection to record/playback devices such as a VCR.

H. Line In/Out. RCA connection to a codec, amplifier or sound card.

Press once to dial stored numbers.

When you are in the Phonebook, use this key to delete characters or to

go back to the previous screen.

PHONEBOOK

CLEAR

Press down or up to navigate through the menu and phonebook.

Press while on a call to adjust call volume and ringer.

I. Speaker Output. Use speaker wire to connect these push terminals to the Bose

DOWN

loudspeakers.

J. Power 12 VDC. Power supply.

VOLUME

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Introduction — Product Overview

Introduction— Basic Room Design

Microphone Pods

Basic Room Design

Basic Room Design for RAV

To ensure best microphone and loudspeaker placement (ceiling- or wall-mount), please use

the following guidelines. For more information on Room Design, or to view the RAV online

training course, visit www.clearone.com.

Microphones

Center mic pods on the table at an equal distance apart. Place the controller on the same

table as the mics. In typical conferencing environments, participants should be seated 4–8'

from a mic pod.

Figure 1.4. Microphone pods

Mic pick-up range is dependent on room conditions. Background noise, reflective hard

surfaces and the number of participants may affect the pick-up range. Use the following

guidelines for best placement of your RAV mic pods and then adjust for your specific room

conditions.

A. Mute Button. Press to mute or unmute all microphones in the RAV system.

B. LEDs.These two LEDs illuminate green when the microphones are not muted and

illuminate red when the microphone is muted.The LEDs flash red if the microphones are

not connected properly.

RAV 900

Figure 1.5. Speakers

Speakers (ceiling- or wall-mount)

A. Push Terminal connectors. Connect to the RAV mixer using speaker wire (wall-mount

speakers are pictured).

Figure 1.6. Recommended microphone placement

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Introduction — Basic Room Design

Introduction— Installation Overview

Loudspeakers

Installation Overview

Read the user manual

Please read through the RAV Quick Start Guide and print user manual to familiarize

yourself with the RAV system. Refer to the Help file in RAV-Ware for information on the

software. Read through all requirements and safety information to be sure you set up and

configure your RAV correctly.

Ceiling-mount loudspeakers

For best performance, ceiling

loudspeakers should be installed

directly above the microphone

pods. If you have a RAV 900 with

three mic pods, install the ceiling

loudspeakers above the first and

third mic pods.The ceiling speakers

must be set to 8 Ohms. Please

refer to the Bose user manual for

instructions.

Ceiling Speakers

Make sure your network is ready

Review all system requirements.Then check with your network administrator to be sure your

network meets all the RAV requirements.

Connect cables

Connect cables. If you are planning on using the RAV for web or videoconferencing, you’ll

Figure 1.7 Recommended ceiling-mount speaker placement

Wall-mount loudspeakers

Place the left channel loudspeaker

on the left side of the room and the

right channel loudspeaker on the

right. (Refer to the label on the

back of each loudspeaker.) Make

sure the back of each loudspeaker

is parallel to the front wall.

need to connect peripheral equipment. See pages 14–22.

RAV 600

Loudspeaker

Install software

Install RAV-Ware and then use to adjust sound levels and to configure settings for

additional equipment such as a video codec or a recording device. See pages 26–49.

Begin using

Loudspeaker

Use the controller to answer and make calls. See pages 52–61.

Figure 1.8 Recommended wall-mount speaker placement

For best controller performance

•

Do not install the RAV mixer in a metal cabinet unless you are using the remote antenna

accessory. Part number 910-153-050.

•

Keep the mixer within line of sight of the controller, such as on the top of a credenza.

Ensure antenna is connected to the back of the mixer and is pointed up.

If installing the mixer in an equipment rack, make sure it is placed at or near the top of the

rack.

For best audio performance

•

Use the provided cables.

Do not move microphones while on a call.

Speak at a normal conversation level and direct your voice toward the microphones.

Do not place microphones next to fans, projectors or computers.

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Introduction — Installation Overview

System Requirements for RAV-Ware

Component

Requirement

Windows 98 SE

Windows 2000

Windows XP

64 MB RAM

256 MB RAM

Operating System and RAM

Processor

300 MHz Pentium III or better

1024 x 768 SVGA (16 bit) high color

SVGA 1024 x 768 minimum

20 MB minimum

Monitor

Video Card

Free Hard Disk Space

RS-232 COM port

USB port

Up to 115,200 baud rate

USB 1.1–2.0

Flash Support

Macromedia Flash Player 6.0

Note: Using a USB to serial adapter is not recommended.

Network Information

To use RAV over a local area network (LAN), you need to know if the LAN uses Dynamic

Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) or if you need a static IP address.

If the LAN uses DHCP, there is no need to make any network adjustments unless you want

to assign a static IP address.

If the LAN does not use DHCP, gather the following information prior to LAN setup:

•

The IP address to be assigned to the RAV

The subnet mask

The IP address of the default gateway

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Connecting the RAV

Connecting the RAV — Basic Connections

3. Connect the second and third microphone pod using the 12' Cat. 5 cables. (Third

microphone on the RAV 900 only).

Basic Connections

Connecting the RAV should take less than one hour. Once basic connections for audio

conferencing are made, the system is ready to use.

Audio conferencing

To set up audio conferencing

1. If you are installing the mixer into a rack, remove the side panels, rotate them and then

reattach.

OUT

Figure 2.3. Connect additional microphones

4. Connect the speakers to the mixer.

L +

L -

R +

R -

SPEAKER

Figure 2.1. Attach rack ears

2. Connect first microphone pod to the mixer with the 25' Cat. 5 cable.

Figure 2.4. Connect speakers

Note: For best performance, speakers must be installed properly. If you are using the ceiling-

mount loudspeakers, you must change the setting to 8 Ohms. Refer to the instructions includ-

ed in the Bose loudspeaker box.

MIC POD IN

5. Using the RJ-11 cable, connect an analog telephone jack to the Line jack on the mixer.

TELEPHONE

25'/7.6m

OUT

LINE

Figure 2.2. Connect to first microphone pod

Figure 2.5. Connect telephone cable

Note: For instructions on connecting to a digital telephone line, refer to page 22.

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Connecting the RAV — Basic Connections

Connecting the RAV— Basic Connections

9. Attach the external antenna and turn it it is upright.

6. Using an RJ-11 cable (not supplied), connect an analog telephone set to the Set jack on

the mixer (optional).

TELEPHONE

SET

RS-232

LINE

SET

Figure 2.9. Attach external antenna

10. Insert four AAA batteries into the RF controller.

Figure 2.6. Connection to network

7. Using the 7' Cat. 5 cable, connect the mixer to the network. (Network settings can be

changed in RAV-Ware.)

Batteries

LAN

Back of Controller

Figure 2.10. Insert batteries

Figure 2.7. Connection to network

8. Using the power supply cords, connect the mixer to an electrical outlet.

12VDC 2.5A

Figure 2.8. Connection to electrical outlet

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Connecting the RAV— Auxiliary Devices

To connect to a sound card

1. Using an RCA cable, connect the Line In on the RAV mixer to the line out on a sound card.

Auxiliary Devices

The mixer allows connection to a number of different audio and video peripherals, such as

video codecs, VCRs, cameras and computers.

2. Using an RCA cable, connect the Line Out on the RAV mixer to the line in on a sound card.

Connecting video codecs, amplifiers and sound cards

Line input/output devices such as video codecs, amplifiers and sound cards can be connected

to the Line In or Line Out connectors on the RAV mixer.These connectors provide

mono-audio.

LINE

OUT

To connect to a video codec

1. Using an RCA cable, connect the Line In on the RAV mixer to the line out on a video

codec.

2. Using an RCA cable, connect the Line Out on the RAV mixer to the line in on a video

codec.

LINE

Figure 2.12. Connecting a sound card

To connect to amplifier

OUT

•

Using an RCA cable, connect the Line Out on the RAV mixer to the line in on an amplifier.

LINE

OUT

Figure 2.11. Connecting a Line In/Out device

Figure 2.13. Connecting an amplifier

Note: Use RAV-Ware to adjust the equalization and volume of these devices. Refer to pages

38–42 for more information. When using RAV-Ware, be sure to drag the amplifier to the cor-

rect device (either line out or record). This will properly assign the reference and change the

volume command on the controller to control the external amplifier volume.

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Connecting the RAV — Auxiliary Devices

Connecting the RAV— Auxiliary Devices

Connecting VCRs and DVD players

You can record your audio/video conference or play audio using a playback device such as a

Connecting for serial control

You can connect a computer or a control device, such as an AMX or Crestron, to the RAV

VCR or DVD player.

mixer through the serial control port. See the page 78 for a list of the serial commands.

Note: You can also connect a mono-signal device or a non-record/playback device to these

line in/out connectors.

To connect a computer serial port

•

Connect computer to Control port on the back of the mixer using a 9-pin serial cable.

PLAYBACK / RECORD

RS-232

OUT

Figure 2.14. Connecting a Record/Playback device

Figure 2.16. Connecting a computer serially

To connect to record/playback

•

For recording, connect the Left and Right Audio Out on the RAV to the left and right audio

Connecting for USB control

in on the VCR or DVD player.

You can also connect a computer to the RAV through the USB port.

•

For playback, connect the Left and Right Audio In on the RAV to the left and right out on

the VCR or DVD player.

To connect a computer through the USB port

Connecting PTZ cameras

•

Connect computer to the USB port on the front of the mixer using a USB cable.

The RAV system provides voice-tracking capabilities through VISCA control port connection

to a Pan,Tilt, Zoom camera. Voice Tracking allows the camera to move to preset positions

based on microphone activation. For instructions on programming the presets, see page 42.

CAMERA

CONTROL

Figure 2.17. Connecting a computer through the USB

Note:The USB drivers are installed when you install RAV-Ware.

Figure 2.15. Connecting a camera

To add a camera

•

Connect the camera to the Camera Control port on the mixer.

Note:The camera video out signal connects to a video codec.

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Connecting the RAV — Auxiliary Devices

Digital phones

If you have a digital (PBX) telephone service, you need to run an analog extension from the

PBX (recommended for best performance) or use a digital-to-analog telephone line

converter. For more information, contact ClearOne Technical Support.

Note: If you connect the RAV through a digital-to-analog line converter, you will not be able

to use the tabletop controller or the RAV-Ware dialing interface to make calls.You will instead

need to dial from the digital phone. The phone handset must be kept off hook for the

duration of the call.

Phone Jack

Electrical

Outlet

Digital, PBX,

or Multi-line phone

AC Adapter

Record/Aux

Left In

Left

Right

Telco Line

Left Out

Lan

Mic Pod

Power

12V DC 1A

Control

Camera

Digital-to-Analog

Converter

Right In

Right Out

RAV mixer

Handset

Figure 2.18. Connecting the RAV mixer to digital-to-analog converter

To connect to a digital phone

1. Connect one end of the telephone cable into the telephone line on the back of the mixer and

the other end into the digital-to-analog converter.

2. Connect the converter's power adapter into an electrical outlet.

3. Connect a second telephone cable from the converter to a PBX phone. Consult the

converter user manual for more information.

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RAV-Ware

Software Configuration

RAV-Ware — Introduction

RAV-Ware overview

ClearOne’s RAV-Ware software provides an easy interface for configuring system settings

Introduction

Getting started with RAV-Ware^™

Please ensure that you have administrative privileges before attempting to install

RAV-Ware^™on computers running Windows 2000 or later.You should also review the

System Requirements on page 10 to ensure software will run correctly and that you have all

the necessary network information.

and customizing the audio in your RAV 600/900 conferencing system. While the RAV system

is designed to work out of the box for audio conferencing, RAV-Ware is required to adjust

audio levels and equalizer settings for the RAV components as well as the auxiliary audio

devices. Once installed, RAV-Ware allows configuration locally through USB or RS-232 con-

nection, or remotely through the Ethernet connection.

Menus and Toolbar

Install RAV-Ware

1. Close all programs or applications running on your PC or laptop and insert the RAV-Ware

CD into the CD-ROM drive.

Connections

•

If the Autorun feature is enabled on the PC, the CD will open automatically.

Device Toolbox

If the Autorun window does not open, select Run from the Start menu.Type

<drive>:\\rav.exe where <drive> is the letter of the CD-ROM drive (e.g.,

D:\\rav.exe).

Configuration

Screen

2. Follow the on-screen instructions.

Online/Offline

Status Indicators

Figure 3.3. Installing RAV-Ware

Menus and Toolbar: Easily create, open or save files, find RAV systems on the network, add

phonebook entries, configure regional settings and view the event log.

Connections: Lists available units connected through serial or USB ports, or on the network.

Figure 3.1. Installing RAV-Ware

Device Toolbox: Lists common brands of auxiliary audio products (video codecs, sound

cards, VCRs and amplifiers).The audio settings for these devices have been optimized for use

with the RAV system.

Note:The Disk Cost button allows you to view

all available disk space.

Configuration Screen: Quickly access the configuration windows for the RAV system by

clicking the icons.

Online/Offline Indicator: Shows connection status of RAV-Ware (online/offline) and the

name of the connected unit.

Status Indicators: Status for Communications (green = online, red = offline),Telephone In

Use (red = not in use, green = in use) and Mic Mute (red = mute).

Figure 3.2. Disk Cost

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RAV-Ware — Introduction

RAV-Ware connections

When you connect to the RAV unit, RAV-Ware automatically finds all RAV units connected

RAV-Ware files

You can save current RAV-Ware files, create new files, edit existing files and import files

using the menus and toolbar icons. When connected to a RAV unit, any changes made to a

RAV-Ware file are updated immediately within the RAV unit.The file must be saved to

remain permanent within the RAV-Ware file.

serially or on the same subnetwork and lists them in the Connections pane.

To connect to the RAV

1. Double-click the RAV-Ware desktop icon or select RAV-Ware from the Start

menu (Start/Programs/RAV-Ware/RAV-Ware.exe).

To save a file

1. From the File menu, select Save File

2. Browse to the desired location and enter the name of the file.

3. Click Save

Tip:You can right-click on the configuration window and select Save

File to save your file. You can also select Save As to rename and

save the file you are working on.

To create a new file

1. Click the New File toolbar icon.

2. Select either the RAV 600 or RAV 900 depending on your

system.This will open the Configuration Screen where you can set

user preferences for your RAV system.

3. Save the file.

Figure 3.4. RAV-Ware units

To edit an existing file

Click the RAV icon you want to configure in the Connections pane.

•

If you are connected serially or USB, the RAV configuration window appears.

If you are connected through the network, you will be prompted to enter a user name

1. Click the Edit File toolbar button.

2. Locate and select the file you want to edit.

3. Click Open.

and password.The default user name is ClearOne and the default password is RAV

(User name and password are not case sensitive)

4. Make desired changes to the file.

5. Save the file.

Note:To connect to a RAV unit on a different subnetwork, use Network Find. See page 30.

Note: The changes will only take effect after they have been

imported to a connected RAV system.

Connected RAV unit

Configuration Screen

To import a file

1. Connect to a RAV unit.

2. From the File menu, select Import

3. Choose your RAV file.

4. Click Open.The RAV unit will reboot and then update with all the

file changes.

Online indicator with

RAV unit name

Tip:You can also right-click on the configuration window and select

Import to import a saved RAV file.

Figure 3.5. Configuration window

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RAV-Ware — Introduction

RAV-Ware — Configuring System Settings

Network Find

Configuring System Settings

Network Find allows you to connect to any RAV system on your network using its IP

address or a unique network name. Use Network Find to access RAV units not listed in the

Connections pane, but which reside on the same network.

System settings include Communication, Regional and Telephone settings.

Communication Settings

To open the Network Find

The Communication Settings window allows you to adjust the connectivity settings of

external devices that communicate with the RAV, including the network, serial or USB

connections.You can connect a PTZ camera to the Camera port and use the Voice Tracking

feature.You can also change the RF frequency to match the frequency of your controller or

if you are experiencing interference on the current channel.

•

Click the Network Find icon on the toolbar.

To connect to a system on the network

1. Enter the IP address or name of the RAV system to

which you want to connect.

2. Click OK

To open Communication Settings

Figure 3.6. Network Find

3. You will see a password prompt window. Enter the

User name and Password of the networked system.

The default user name is ClearOne and the default

password is RAV.

•

Click the Communications icon in the Configuration screen.

Note: When RAV is connected to a DHCP network, the network, IP,

gateway and subnetwork addresses are automatically assigned. Unless you

want to specify a static IP address, there is no need to configure network

settings.

4. Click OK.The system icon will appear in the

Connection list and the Configuration screen will

open.

To create a static IP address

Note: Contact the network administrator for

network settings.

Note: Once you have connected to a RAV unit using

Network Find, a shortcut connection icon for that unit

will display as long as RAV can find the unit on the

network. If RAV cannot find the unit, the shortcut icon

will be removed.

Figure 3.7. User name/Password

1. In the Networking tab, create a unique network

name and enter it in the Device Name field.

(Default is ClearOne-XX where XX is the last two

digits of the MAC address.)

2. Clear the Use DHCP option and enter the IP,

Subnet and Gateway addresses.

Figure 3.8. Network settings

3. Select Use DNS if you have a Domain Name

Server and want name resolution (to use a net-

work name) for your static IP address.

4. In the IP Filters section, enter specific IP

addresses that will be allowed to access the RAV

system.

You can specify a range of IP addresses by using

zeros. For example, entering 192.168.105.0 will

allow any IP addresses in the 192.168.105.1 to

192.168.105.254 range to access the RAV sys-

tem.

Figure 3.9. Confirm changes

5. Click OK

6. Click Yes to save your settings.

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RAV-Ware — Configuring System Settings

To change the User Name and Password

Regional Settings

In the Regional Settings window, you can configure the date and time to ensure an accurate

1. In the Networking tab, click User/Password

time stamp on log files.

2. Specify the User name. (Default is clearone.)

3. Type the Password. (Default is rav.)

To open Regional Settings

4. Retype the password to confirm.

•

Click the Regional Settings icon in the Configuration screen.

5. Click OK to save changes and close the window.

To set date and time

1. Select Use Local Time if you want to use

Note: This option is only available when you are

connected to a RAV unit.

Figure 3.10. User name/Password

the time on your local computer.

To configure the Camera port

1. In the Serial tab, set the Baud Rate to match the

– Or –

Clear the Use Local Time checkbox and

baud rate indicated in the camera specifications.

enter the IP address for the time server.

2. Select Flow Control to enable hardware flow

2. Select Use Daylight Savings if your region

control.

observes daylight savings time.

3. Click OK to save settings and close the window.

3. Select your Time Zone and click OK.

To configure the Control port

4. Click Yes to confirm changes.

1. Set the Control Port Baud Rate to match the baud

rate of the PC COM port or the control device.

Figure 3.11. Serial settings

Figure 3.13. Date/Time settings

2. Select Flow Control to enable hardware flow

control. (Flow Control is selected as default.)

Telephone Settings

In the Telephone Settings window you can set telephone preferences such as auto-answer,

auto-disconnect, ringer melody and program the local number.You can also adjust the telco

level control, country setting and the flash settings.

3. Click OK to save settings and close the window.

Note: Flow Control is the regulation of information between two devices that are connected to

one another. ClearOne recommends enabling Flow Control on the RAV system.

Attention: If you are connected to the RAV unit through the serial port, you will need to reboot

the unit before the baud rate and flow control changes take place. If you are connected to the

RAV unit through the USB port, changes are made instantly.

To open Telephone Settings

•

Click the Telephone Settings icon in the Configuration screen.

To change RF frequency channel

1. In the Frequency tab, select a frequency.

2. Click OK to save settings and close the window

Note: The channel frequency allows the mixer to

communicate with the controller.The frequency used

by RAV-Ware must match the frequency used by the

controller. See page 58 to set the controller

frequency.

Attention: If you are using the European or South

African version of RAV Frequency 1 and Frequency

8 are the same frequency.

Figure 3.12. Frequency settings

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RAV-Ware — Configuring System Settings

RAV-Ware — Customizing RAV Components

To change telephone preferences

Customizing RAV Components

1. In the Preferences tab, set the system to

Auto-Answer after 2 Rings or 4 Rings or

select Disabled if you want to manually

answer calls.

Your RAV system is pre-configured for optimal audio quality right out of the box. However,

you can customize the audio and adjust the volume to match user preferences.You can also

change the mix of audio being sent to the far-end conference site and recording devices.

2. Select Auto-Disconnect if you would like

RAV to disconnect when it detects loop-

drop or call progress tones.

Microphones

You can adjust microphone volume and enable or disable ALC (automatic level control) in

3. Select from three available ringer melodies.

the Microphone Settings window. Automatic Level Control automatically adjusts microphone

levels to ensure participants’ voices are transmitted at consistent levels regardless of whether

people are speaking loudly or softly.

Click Ringer Test to hear selected melody.

Figure 3.14. Telephone preferences

Note:This option is only available when you are connected to a RAV unit.

4. Select Audible Connect if you would like one tone to sound when the RAV is taken off hook

To access Microphone Settings

and two tones to sound when the RAV is on hook.

•

Click the Mic Pod icon on the Configuration screen.

5. Adjust ringer volume using the Ringer Level slider.

6. Enter the Local Number for the RAV

system.The local number displays on the third line of the RF Controller LCD.

To enable ALC

To select telephone configuration

1. In the Configuration tab, select the Country

•

Click the ALC button.The indicator will turn green when

ALC is enabled and the audio level sliders will be

disabled.

where the phone is being used.

2. Select the flash duration from the Flash

Setting list.This setting is dependent on

the requirements of your PBX or

telephone provider.

To adjust audio level (volume)

•

Using the slider, adjust the volume.The meter will display

output levels.

Warning: The country code must be set

correctly in RAV-Ware and the RF

To disable Acoustic Echo Cancellation (AEC)

Controller to ensure that the unit operates

1. Click the Advanced button.

Figure 3.15. Telephone configuration

properly and that it complies with the

country’s telco requirements. Changing this

code to a country other than the intended

country of operation might cause the RAV

to be non-compliant.

2. Click AEC to disable Acoustic Echo Cancellation.

Note: AEC prevents echo from reaching the far-end site.

AEC should be kept enabled for normal operation.

To disable Noise Cancellation (NC)

To adjust telephone volume

1. Select Receive ALC. Clearone recommends

keeping Receive ALC (automatic level

1. Click Advanced

Figure 3.17. Microphone settings

2. Click NC to disable noise cancellation.

control) selected.This feature adjusts the

far-end audio to keep it at a constant level.

Note: Noise Cancellation prevents ambient or background

noise from being sent to the far-end. ClearOne

recommends keeping NC enabled.

2. Use the sliders to adjust the level of the

telco transmit and telco receive.

Figure 3.16. Telephone level

Note: If you select ALC, the Telco Receive

Figure 3.18. Advanced settings

slider is disabled.

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RAV-Ware — Customizing RAV Components

Loudspeakers

Mixer Console

You can adjust your Bose loudspeaker equalization, change volume levels and enable

ClearEffect in the Loudspeaker window. Equalization in RAV-Ware is similar to the bass and

treble adjustments on a stereo. Increasing or decreasing the low, mid and high

frequencies and levels allows you to customize loudspeaker audio and provide the optimal

listening experience for your users.

The Mixer Console allows you to create audio mixes for the different outputs, adjust volume

levels and view the output meters.The audio inputs are shown along the left side of the

window and the audio outputs are along the top.

To open the Mixer Console

•

Click the Mixer Console icon in the Configuration screen.

To access Loudspeaker settings

To create a mix of audio

•

Click the Loudspeaker icon in the configuration screen.

•

Select which audio is to be included in

each output mix. A check mark indi-

cates the audio will be included in the

output mix.

To enable ClearEffect

•

Click the ClearEffect Off/On button.The

indicator will turn green when ClearEffect is

enabled.

Note: RAV-Ware does not give options

to route microphone audio to the

loudspeakers, the line input to the line

output or the telephone receive to the

telephone transmit. This prevents audio

looping.

When ClearEffect is enabled, it causes the

audio coming from the telephone line to emu-

late wideband audio. It does this by adding high

and low frequencies to the audio signal, creat-

ing a fuller sound.

To adjust audio levels

•

Use the sliders to adjust the audio

levels for Playback,Telephone, Line In

and the microphone pods.

To adjust equalization

Figure 3.20. Mixer Console

•

Adjust the the Low, Mid and High frequency

tones using the Equalization sliders.

Note: You can also adjust levels by opening the configuration windows for each component.

Changes made to the levels on the Mixer Console window will be reflected in the configuration

windows.

To adjust audio level (volume)

•

Using the slider, adjust the volume.

The meter will display output levels.

Effects of using an external amplifier

If you connect an external amplifier to the RAV unit on either the Line Out jack or the

Figure 3.19. Loudspeaker settings

Record Out jack, the mixer console options change.

•

Click Close to save the settings.

•

If you place an external amplifier on the Line

Output, the options to route any audio to the

loudspeakers and to route the microphones to

the Line Output are no longer available.

If you place an external amplifier on Record,

the options to route any audio to the loud-

speakers and to route the microphones to the

Record output are no longer available.

See page 19 for information on

connecting an amplifier.

Figure 3.21. Mixer Console with external amplifier

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RAV-Ware — Configuring Auxiliary Devices

Adjusting Line Input/Output settings

If your device is not listed in the Device Toolbox you can manually customize and configure

the audio of your auxiliary devices in the Line Input and Line Output windows. Line input

and output devices include video codecs, CD players, amplifiers and sound cards.

Line Input and Output

The RAV mixer has jacks for Line Input and Line Output that allow you to connect different

auxiliary devices.You can configure audio levels for these devices through RAV-Ware.You

can use devices that have preconfigured audio settings from the Device Toolbox or you can

manually set the audio settings for your line in and line out devices.

To access line input settings

•

Open the Line Input window by clicking on

the Line Input device icon.

Preconfigured video codecs, amplifiers and sound cards

The audio settings for many common auxiliary devices such as video codecs, VCRs, amplifiers

and sound cards, have been pre-configured for optimal performance with the RAV system.

Preconfigured devices are listed in the Device Toolbox and can be placed on the Line In and

Line Out icons.

To adjust equalization

•

Adjust the Low, Mid and High frequency

tones using the Equalization sliders.

To adjust audio level (volume)

Note: If you would like to add a device to the DeviceToolbox, please refer to the DeviceToolbox

Editor on page 49.

•

Using the slider, adjust the volume.The meter

will display input levels.

To select a pre-configured line-level device

1. Click the Device Toolbox button to display preconfigured devices.

Note:To save the name and setting of your line

input device, refer to the DeviceToolbox Editor

on page 49.

Figure 3.23. Line Input

To access line output settings

•

Open the Line Output window by clicking

on the Line Output device icon.

To adjust equalization

•

Adjust the Low, Mid and High frequency

tones using the Equalization sliders.

To adjust audio level (volume)

•

Using the slider, adjust the volume.The meter

will display input levels.

Figure 3.22. Line input device list

Note:To save the name and setting of your line

output device, refer to the Device Toolbox

Editor on page 49.

2. Click the plus sign (+) to expand the category that matches your device type.

3. Click the device name and drag it to the Configuration screen. Drop over the Line Input or

Output.The label and icon will change based on the selected device.

Note: Video codecs will cover both Line Input and Output. A sound card should be placed on

Line Input or on both Input and Output for web conferencing. An amplifier is Output only.

Figure 3.24. Line Output

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RAV-Ware — Configuring Auxiliary Devices

Adjusting Record/Playback settings

Record and Playback

If your device is not listed in the Device Toolbox you can manually customize and configure

the audio of your auxiliary devices.The Record settings window is used to customize and

configure audio being sent to recording devices that are connected to the record jack on the

RAV mixer.The Playback settings window is used to customize and configure the audio from

the playback device that is connected to the Playback jack on the RAV mixer.

Record and Playback devices include VCRs, DVD players and sound cards. However, the

Playback/Record jacks are line level inputs and outputs and are not restricted to these

devices.You can use devices that have preconfigured audio settings from the Device Toolbox

or you can manually set the audio settings for your VCRs or DVD players.

Preconfigured record/playback devices

To open Playback settings

The audio settings for many common record/playback devices have been preconfigured for

optimal performance with the RAV system. Preconfigured devices are listed in the Device

Toolbox and can be placed on the Record and Playback icons.

•

Open the Playback configuration window by clicking

on the Playback device icon.

To adjust equalization

•

Adjust the Low, Mid and High frequency tones using

the Equalization sliders.

To select a preconfigured record/playback device

1. Click the Device Toolbox button to display preconfigured devices.

2. Expand the category that matches the device you added.

To enable Stereo Mix

•

Select Stereo Mix if your playback device uses stereo

inputs.

Note: While the RAV provides mono-only audio, it will

accept left and right audio from a stereo device.

However, you must select Stereo Mix to ensure proper

level adjustments are made.

Figure 3.26. Playback

To adjust audio level (volume)

•

Using the slider, adjust the volume.The meter will

display input levels.

Note: To save the name and setting of your playback

device, refer to the Device Toolbox Editor on page 49.

To open Record settings

Figure 3.25. Record/Playback device list

•

Open the Record configuration window by clicking on

the Record device icon.

3. Click the device and drag it to the configuration screen. Drop

over the Record or Playback icon. The label and icon will

change based on the selected device.

To adjust equalization

•

Adjust the Low, Mid and High frequency tones using

the Equalization sliders.

Note: You are not limited to record and playback devices

with these connectors. The Record and Playback jacks are

line input and line output jacks and can be connected to

video codecs, CD players and amplifiers.

To adjust audio level (volume)

•

Using the slider, adjust the volume.The meter will

display input levels.

To remove a device

1. Right-click on the device you want to remove.

Note: To save the name and setting of your recording

device, refer to the DeviceToolbox Editor on page 49.

2. Select Clear Device

Figure 3.27. Record

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RAV-Ware — Configuring Auxiliary Devices

RAV-Ware — Dialer and Phonebook Usage

To test camera presets

1. Select the camera you are testing.

Camera Controls

The RAV system provides voice tracking capabilities through a VISCA control port

connection to a PTZ camera.

2. Click Run Preset for each mic pod to test the programming.

The camera should move to the preset position for each microphone.

Setting camera presets

Dialer and Phonebook Usage

The camera presets are programmed in RAV-Ware and assigned to each microphone pod.

When a specific microphone is activated, the PTZ camera will move to the associated preset

camera position.The RAV 900 supports three camera positions and a home position.The

RAV 600 supports two camera positions and a home position.

The RAV system includes a Phonebook that stores up to 20 names and phone numbers.

Phonebook entries may be entered through RAV-Ware or using the RF Controller.The Dialer in

RAV-Ware mimics the RF Controller and may be used to make calls, mute microphones and

adjust the loudspeaker volume. See pages 52–59 for information on using the RF Controller.

Note:The PTZ camera can still be controlled manually from the camera

or video codec remote control.

Phonebook

To open Camera Controls

RAV-Ware features a Phonebook utility which stores up to 20 phone numbers.These

numbers are also assigned a speed dial number for dialing convenience through the RF

Controller. Phonebook entries are listed in alphabetical order.You can add, edit or delete

entries from the Phonebook window.

•

Click the Camera Controls icon in the Configuration screen.

Note:This option is only available when you are connected to a RAV unit and have a camera

connected to the VISCA port.

To set camera presets

1. Select the Camera Control Mode, either Sony

To open the Phonebook

•

Click the Phonebook button on the toolbar.

or Canon.

To add a Phonebook entry

2. Select which camera you are programming

from the Camera list.

1. Click New Entry

2. Enter the Name and Number

3. Enter a Speed Dial Number

4. Click Add Entry

3. Select the Camera Delay

Camera delay is the amount of time the

microphone must be activated before the

camera moves to the preset position and

amount of time the microphone must be

inactive before returning to the home position.

ClearOne recommends setting the camera delay

to at least two seconds to prevent the camera

from changing positions at every sound.

To delete a Phonebook entry

1. Select the entry you want to delete.

2. Click Remove

Figure 3.28. Camera Controls

To edit a Phonebook entry

1. Select the entry you want to edit.

4. Using the directional arrow buttons and the Zoom In and Out buttons, position the camera

for the first microphone pod.

Figure 3.29. Phonebook Edit

2. Make desired changes to the entry.

5. Click Save Preset under the microphone pod to assign the camera position to the mic pod.

3. Click Change

6. Repeat steps for the second and third mic pod (RAV 900 only) and home position.

7. Select the Voice Tracking System Enabled

Note: Once you set the presets, do not switch Camera Control Mode (the camera type).This will

delete all presets.

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RAV-Ware— Phonebook and Dialer Usage

RAV-Ware — Phonebook and Dialer Usage

To make a call from the phonebook

Dialer

1. Using the mouse, select the number in the phonebook.The name and number appear in the

display window.

While most calls will be made using the RF controller, you can also manage all your calls

from the Dialer in RAV-Ware.You can dial a number, redial the last dialed call and

disconnect calls.You can also use flash settings, mute the microphones and adjust

loudspeaker volume.

2. Click the ON/OFF button to dial the call.

Tip:You can also double-click the name in the phonebook.The phone will be taken off hook and

the number dialed.

To open the Dialer

To end a call

•

Click the Dialer icon on the configuration window.

•

Click the ON/OFF button.

Note: This option is only available when you are

connected to a RAV unit and have a telephone line

connected to the LINE jack on the mixer.

To redial

•

Click the REDIAL button.The phone will automatically be taken off hook and the last

dialed number will be called.

To send a Flash signal

•

The Flash key can be used for call transfer, call waiting or conference calling if your

telephone service includes these features. Refer to your local telephone service provider for

details.

To mute/unmute

1. Click the MUTE button to mute all microphones.The LED on the microphones will

illuminate red.

2. Click the MUTE button again to unmute all the microphones.The LED on the microphones

will illuminate green.

To adjust call volume

•

Use the UP and DOWN buttons to adjust the call volume to the desired level.

Figure 3.30. Dialer window

To return to the Configuration screen

To make a call

1. Click the ON/OFF button.

•

Click the Switch to Flow Window icon to return to the Configuration screen.

2. Dial the number as you would on a standard phone. The number appears in the display

window at the top.

Note: You can also pre-dial the number and press the ON/OFF button to connect the call.

Tip:You can also dial using the 0-9, star (*) and number (#) on your keyboard. Use the comma

(,) key to enter a two second pause.The Enter key connects to and disconnects from the tele-

phone line.

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RAV-Ware — Advanced Features

Event Log

Advanced Features

The Event Log keeps record of a user-selectable events.You select which events you want

recorded and RAV-Ware keeps a log, allowing you to periodically review events and make

RAV-Ware has several advanced features which allow you to perform system checks and

administrative functions.

sure the system is running smoothly.You can also save the Event Log as a .txt file. Check the

Event Log when there are communication errors or for other troubleshooting.

System Checks

The System Diagnostics window allows you to check your RAV system to be sure all

To open the Event Log

components of your system are connected and working properly.

•

Click the Event Log toolbar button.

To open System Checks

To track events

•

Select the events you would

like to log.

•

Click the System Checks toolbar button.

Note:This option is only available when you are connected to a RAV unit.

To save an Event Log

1. Click the Save button.

To run System Checks

•

Click the Start button.

2. Name the file.

If you are local (in the same room as the

loudspeakers), you will hear a tone as the

RAV checks all components.When the

check is complete, lights will indicate the

status of each component. Green indicates

the component is connected and

functioning. Red indicates a problem with

the component.

3. Click Save

The log is saved as a .txt file.

To print an Event Log

1. Click the Print button.

2. Select the printer.

Figure 3.32. Event Log

3. Click Print

Selection

Default

Reboot

Function

Figure 3.31. System Checks

Logs when the mixer settings are defaulted.

Logs every time the RAV system reboots.

Logs internal errors.The same errors are displayed in the Error Log.

Errors

Password

Logs failed and successful access through TCP/IP or web interface.

Logs when telco was enabled and disabled.

Logs dialed numbers.

Telco

Dialing

Logs how long each call lasts.

Call Duration

Logs when system checks are performed and the results of the checks.

Logs battery level as reported by the RF Controller.

System Check

Battery Life

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RAV-Ware — Advanced Features

Error Messages

When the RAV system encounters an error, an error icon will appear in the lower

Device Toolbox Editor

The Device Toolbox Editor allows you to add your auxiliary devices to RAV-Ware.You can

add video codecs, sound cards, record/playback devices and amplifiers to customize your sys-

tem and easily access these devices for future RAV installations.

left-corner of the screen. Review this log to troubleshoot problems.

To view error messages

To open the Device Toolbox Editor

•

Double-click the Error icon in the

lower-left corner of the RAV

window.

•

From the Tools menu, select Edit Device List

-Or-

Right-click on the Device Toolbox pane and click Device Toolbox

To clear error messages

Editor

•

Click Clear.

To add a device

Note: Errors can be tracked using

the Event Log.

1. Click Add

2. Select the Device Type from the Device Type

Figure 3.33. Error log

list.

3. Enter the Name of the Manufacturer.

4. Enter the Model Number of the device.

Firmware upgrades

Firmware upgrades are included with any updated RAV-Ware release. Once the RAV-Ware

update has been installed, you should upgrade the firmware. Firmware can be upgraded

through the network, serial or USB connection.

5. Enter the Equalization levels and the Gain

settings.

6. Click OK. The new device will appear in the

Device Toolbox Editor window and in the

Device Toolbox.

To open the RAV Firmware Loader

Figure 3.35. Toolbox Editor

•

Click the Firmware Loader toolbar button.

To edit a device

1. In the Device Toolbox Editor, select the device

you want to modify.

Note: This option is only available

when you are connected to a RAV

unit.

2. Click Edit

3. Change any information.

4. Click OK

To upgrade RAV firmware

1. Click File.

2. Browse RAV-Ware firmware folder

and select rav9os or rav6os

Tip: You can also double-click the device in the

Figure 3.36. Edit Device

Device Toolbox pane to edit.

depending on your RAV unit.

3. Click Open

To delete a device

4. Click the Update button.

The File Transfer Progress bar will

indicate when the firmware has

been uploaded.

1. In the device list, click the device you want to delete.

2. Click Delete

Figure 3.34. Firmware upgrades

3. Confirm that you want to delete the device.

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Using the RAV

Using the RAV — Using the Controller

Note: You can dial numbers 1-9 by

pressing and holding the assigned number.

To dial speed dial 10, press and hold 0.

To use speed dial

Using the Controller

Managing Calls

•

Press and hold the assigned speed dial

number on the dial pad.

Most phone specific functions, such as dialing a call or adding a phonebook entry, will be

managed from the RF controller. Phonebook and dialer actions can be done through Rav-

Ware as well. See page 43 for more information.

Note: REDIAL saves the last number that

was dialed from the controller. Once

REDIAL is pressed, the phone will be taken

off-hook and the number will be dialed.

To redial a phone number

•

Press

Note: RAV can also be set to

To answer a call

automatically answer calls. See page 56 to

enable Auto-Answer.

•

Press

on the RF controller to answer

To dial a call from the Phonebook

the call.When there is an incoming call,

the phone rings and the LEDs on the

microphones flash.

1. Press

on the RF Controller.

Conference

Product Management

Sales Team

2. Scroll to the entry and press

To make a call

Figure 4.2. Dialing from the phonebook

1. Press

.You will hear a dial tone.

2. Dial the number as you would on a

standard phone.The number appears on

the LCD screen.

To use the status key

18005781234

•

Press and hold

for two seconds to

ClearOne 55

10/13/04 14:33 PM

8013568518

display the status of the RAV.

Note: The controller accepts a maximum

of 44 characters. No more than 44

characters can be entered.

If the phone is not in use (on-hook) the

LCD will display the device name, the date

and time and the local number.

Figure 4.1. LCD screen

Figure 4.3. On-hook status

Note: The phonebook key will delete the

entire dial string if you press it for two

seconds. Pressing and holding the pound

(#) key for two seconds will insert a pause

into the dialing string.The duration of the

pause is two seconds.

To pre-dial a call

If the phone is in use (off-hook), the LCD

will display the call duration, the date and

time and the dialed number.

1. Dial a phone number.

You can press

to delete the last digit

11:14

10/13/04 14:33 PM

9795311468

entered in the pre-dialing string.

2. Press

to send the call.

Figure 4.4. Off-hook status

Note: RAV can also be set to

automatically disconnect calls. See page

57 to enable Auto-Disconnect.

To end a call

Note: This feature is dependent on your

PBX service or local phone service. Refer

to your PBX vendor or local telephone

service for details.

To send a flash signal

•

Press

to disconnect the call.

•

Press

to use call transfer, call waiting

or conference calling.

Note:This function mutes all microphones

in the room.The microphone LEDs and the

mixer front panel LEDs light red when the

microphones are muted.

To mute/unmute microphones

Note: If an external amplifier is dragged

to the line output or record devices in

RAV-Ware, the volume buttons will be

programmed to adjust the external

amplifier. See page 37 for more

information.

To adjust the speaker volume

1. Press

to mute the microphones.The

•

Press

– Or –

Press

to increase the volume.

to decrease the volume.

microphone LEDS will illuminate red.

2. Press

again to unmute microphones.

The microphone LEDS will illuminate

green.

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Using the RAV — Programming Phone Preferences

Using the Phonebook from the RF Controller

The Phonebook stores up to 20 names and numbers.You can add, edit and delete any of the

Programming Phone Preferences

contacts.

You can manage the Phonebook, adjust phone settings, such as ring melody and tone, and set

preferences, such as country codes and language, through the menu options outlined below.

You can also program these preferences in the RAV-Ware software. Refer to Chapter 3 for

more information on RAV-Ware.

To add a Phonebook entry

7. Press

8. Press

to advance to the Save option.

again to save the entry and

1. Press

2. Press

3. Press

to access the menu options.

to select Phonebook.

again to select Add.

return to the Phonebook menu.

Phonebook

Settings

Configuration

Name

4. Type the Name using the keypad.

Number

Note: Press a keypad key repeatedly to

cycle through its characters.

Add

Edit

Ring Melody

Ringer Volume

Auto Answer

Select Country

Select Language

Select Frequency

Flash Duration

RF Radio Test

LCD Contrast

IP Address

Save

Figure 4.7 Adding a contact

5. Press

field.

to advance to the Number

Note: Entries added to the phonebook

through the controller are assigned speed

dial number 0. This means there is no

speed dial associated with this number.You

must use RAV-Ware to edit the speed dial.

See page 43 for instructions.

Delete

Auto Disconnect

6. Type the number using the keypad.

To edit a Phonebook entry

6. Press

7. Press

to advance to the Save option.

again to save the changes and

1. Press

2. Press

to access the menu options.

to select Phonebook.

Version

return to the Phonebook menu.

Figure 4.5. Menu tree

3. Scroll to Edit and press

Accessing the menu

Sales Team

8886451234

The main menu gives you three options: Phonebook, Settings and Configuration. An asterisk

4. Scroll to a desired name and press

indicates your position in the menus and a down arrow indicates that the menu

5. Make changes to the name and number

using the keypad.

Save

continues. Once in menu mode, use the arrow keys to navigate.

moves the cursor to the

Figure 4.8. Editing a contact

right.

is a backspace key.

is a delete key or a back key that moves you to the

previous screen.

saves entries and moves the cursor to the next line.

To delete a Phonebook entry

1. Press

to access the menu options.

To access the menu

•

Press

on the RF Controller to

2. Scroll down to Delete and press

Add

Edit

Delete

access the RAV program menu.

Phonebook

3. Choose the entry you want to delete.

Settings

4. Press

to delete the entry and return

Configuration

Figure 4.9. Deleting a contact

to the Phonebook menu.

Figure 4.6. Main Menu

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Using the RAV — Programming Phone Preferences

Note:When enabled, Auto Disconnect will

automatically hang up the phone once the

other end is disconnected.

To activate Auto Disconnect

Adjusting the Settings

You can activate the auto-answer setting, activate auto-disconnect, select ringer melodies

1. Press

to access the menu options.

and adjust your ringer in the Settings menu.

2. Scroll to Settings and press

Note: Once you select a melody, you will

hear it played through the speakers.

To select a Ring Melody

3. Scroll to Auto Disconnect and press

4. Select Enable or Disable.

Enable

Disable

1. Press

2. Scroll to Settings and press

3. Press again to select Ringer Melody.

4. Select one of the three ringer melodies.

to access the menu options.

5. Press

to save selection and return to

Figure 4.13. Auto disconnect

Ringer Melody

Ringer Level

Auto Answer

the Settings menu.

Figure 4.10. Ringer melody

Configuration

5. Press

to save the selection and return

to the Settings menu.

The configuration menu provides options for selecting countries, languages and RF as well as

configuring the Flash setting.

To adjust the Ringer Level

To select a Country

1. Press

to access the menu options.

1. Press

2. Scroll to Configuration and press

3. Press again to select Country.

to access the menu options.

Ringer Level

2. Scroll to Settings and press

3. Scroll to Ringer Level and press

USA/Canada

Europe

Australia/New Zealand

Figure 4.11. Ringer level

4. Use

to adjust the volume.

Figure 4.14. Select a country

Note: Ringer volume is indicated by a

horizontal bar on the LCD screen.

4. Select the country where the RAV is

being used from the list of available

countries.

Warning: The country code must be set

correctly in RAV-Ware and the RF

Controller to ensure that the unit operates

properly when connected to the telco

network and that it complies with the

country’s telco requirements. Changing

this code to a country other than the

intended country of operation might cause

the RAV to be non-compliant.

5. Press

to save and return to the

Settings menu.

To activate Auto Answer

5. Press

to save the country selection

and return to the Configuration menu.

1. Press

to access the menu options.

Note: This is assigned to the telco for the

specific country settings.

2. Scroll to Settings and press

After 2 Rings

After 4 Rings

Disable

To select a Language

3. Scroll to Auto Answer and press

5. Press

to save the language and

return to the Configuration menu.

4. Select After 2 Rings or After 4 Rings.

-Or-

1. Press

to access the menu options.

Figure 4.12. Auto answer

Select Disable to deactivate the Auto

Answer function.

2. Scroll to Configuration and press

3. Scroll to Language and press

4. Select a language from the list.

English

Spanish

French

5. Press

to save selection and return to

the Settings menu.

Figure 4.15. Select a language

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Using the RAV — Programming Phone Preferences

Using the RAV— Programming Phone Preferences

Note: The channel frequency allows the

mixer to communicate with the controller.

The frequency in RAV-Ware must match

the RAV controller frequency. See page

32.

To select a frequency

To perform RF radio test

1. Press

to access the menu options.

1. Press

to access the menu options.

RF Radio Test

-------

2. Scroll to Configuration and press

3. Scroll to Frequency and press

4. Choose a frequency from 1–8.

2. Scroll to Configuration and press

3. Scroll to RF Radio Test and press

Exit

Frequency 1

Frequency 2

Frequency 3

Figure 4.18. RF Radio test

4. Press

to exit and return to the

Configuration menu.

5. Press

to save the frequency and

Note: The RF Controller will send out a

radio signal and display the signal strength

between the Controller and the mixer. Use

this feature to ensure the mixer and

Controller are set to the same frequency

and to verify of the signal strength. Use

the chart to determine the reliability of the

signal.

return to the Configuration menu.

Figure 4.16. Select a frequency

Note: If you are using the European or

South African version of RAV frequency 1

and frequency 8 are the same frequency.

Signal Level

0–4 bars

Reliability

Fair

4–8 bars

Good

To enter flash duration

9–12 bars

13–16 bars

Better

Best

1. Press

to access the menu options.

Attention: If you are having trouble with

the communication between the Controller

and the mixer, refer to the Troubleshooting

guide for tips on improving signal strength.

Figure 4.19. Signal strength reliability

2. Scroll to Configuration and press

3. Scroll to Flash Duration and press

1000

Save

To change LCD contrast

4. Type the duration number from

50–1000 ms.

Figure 4.17. Enter flash settings

1. Press

to access the menu options.

5. Press

to save the duration and return

2. Scroll to Configuration and press

3. Scroll to Contract and press

4. Choose a contrast setting (0–3).

Contrast 0

Contrast 1

Contrast 2

to the Configuration menu.

Figure 4.20. Contrast

5. Press

to select the contrast and

return to the Configuration menu.

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Using the RAV — Programming Phone Preferences

To view the IP address

1. Press

to access the menu options.

IP Address

191.151.147.102

Exit

2. Scroll to Configuration and press

3. Scroll to IP Address and press

Note:The IP address for the RAV unit will

display on the LCD.

Figure 4.21. IP Address

4. Select Exit to return to the Configuration

window.

To check the RAV version

1. Press

2. Scroll to Configuration and press

3. Scroll to Version and press .The

to access the menu options.

Version

1.0.0

Exit

version of the RF Controller firmware will

display.

Figure 4.22. Version

4. Select Exit to return to the Configuration

window.

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Web Interface

Web Interface — Overview

Dial

Overview

Accessing the web interface

The RAV has a built-in web server that provides a remote access interface to your RAV system.

However, not all programming and metering functions are available.The web interface allows you

to connect to a RAV unit, run system checks, view the event log and manage calls.

You can make all your calls from the Dialer in the web interface.You can dial a number,

redial the last dialed call and disconnect calls.You can also use flash settings, mute the

microphones and adjust volume.

To open the dialer window

•

Click the Dial button in the left channel navigation.

To use the web interface from outside your network, your firewall must be properly configured to

allow access. If you are accessing RAV from within the network, you may use the network name.

The web interface uses Port 80.

To connect to RAV through the web

interface

1. Open a web browser and enter the IP

address or Network Name of the RAV in the

address bar.

2. Enter your User Name and Password.The

default user name is ClearOne and the

default password is RAV

Figure 5.1. Network Password

The RAV web interface opens. Navigation

buttons are shown in the left channel.

Figure 5.3. Dialer window

To make a call

1. Click the ON/OFF button to take the phone off-hook.

2. Using the number pad, dial a phone number just as you would on a standard phone.

Note: You can also pre-dial the number and press the ON/OFF button to connect the call.

Tip: You can also dial using the 0-9, star (*) and number (#) on your on your keyboard. Use

the comma (,) key to enter a two second pause.The Enter key connects to and disconnects from

the telephone line.

Figure 5.2. RAV-Ware management system

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Web Interface — Overview

To make a call from the Phonebook

Event Log

1. Click a number in the Phonebook you want to call.

The name and number appear in the display window.

2. Click ON/OFF button to dial the call.

The Event Log keeps record of a user-selectable events.You select the events you want

recorded in RAV-Ware.You then can download the log for review in the web interface. Check

the Event Log when there are communication errors or for other troubleshooting.

To open event log

To end a call

•

Click the Event Log button in the menu pane.

•

Click the ON/OFF button.

To redial

•

Click the REDIAL button.

The phone will automatically be taken off-hook and the last dialed number will be called.

To send a Flash signal

•

If your telephone service includes call transfer, call waiting or conference calling, you can

use the Flash key. Refer to your local telephone service for details.

To mute/unmute

1. Press the MUTE button to mute all microphones.

2. Press the MUTE button again to unmute all the microphones.

To adjust call volume

•

Use the UP and DOWN volume buttons to adjust the volume to the desired level.

Figure 5.4. Event log

To clear log

•

Click the Clear Log button.

To download log

•

Click the Download Log button.

Note: Right-click on the event log to save a copy to your hard drive as a .txt file.

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Web Interface — Overview

System Check

Log Out

The System Checks window allows you to check your RAV system to be sure all parts of your

•

Click the Log Out button.

system are connected and working properly.

To open the system checks

•

Click the System Checks button.

Figure 5.6. Log out

•

Click Yes, Log Out.

-Or-

No, Go Back to return to the main screen.

Figure 5.5. System Checks

To run system checks

•

Click the Start button.

RAV checks all components. When the check is complete, lights will indicate the status of

each component. Green indicates the part is connected and functioning. Red indicates a

problem with the component.

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Appendix

Appendix — Maintenance

Appendix — Troubleshooting

Controller

Maintenance

Controller doesn't communicate with the mixer

Unplug all components before cleaning. Do not use liquid or aerosol cleaners. Use a soft,

damp cloth to clean the microphones and controller.

The RF Controller performs best when the RAV mixer is positioned within line of sight and

with the antenna pointed up. Check the signal strength indicator in all areas of the room

where the controller will be used.The signal strength indicator is on the LCD screen and the

maximum number of bars is four.

If storing for an extended period of time, remove the batteries.

For optimal RF connectivity, make sure the signal strength measures two or four bars in all

operating locations.You can also use the RF Radio Test function on the Controller for a

more detailed signal strength measurement. Refer to page 59 for more information.

Troubleshooting

Audio

No dial tone

Signal Level

0–4 bars

Reliability

Fair

Ensure that the RJ-11 cable is connected to an analog line. Make sure the phone cable is

connected to the Line jack, not the Set jack. If you are connected to a digital line through a

telephone handset, take the handset off-hook. Run a system diagnostic check through RAV-

Ware to be sure all RAV components are working properly.

4–8 bars

Good

9–12 bars

13–16 bars

Better

Best

RAV does not ring

Adjust the volume of the ringer. Check that the RJ-11 cable is connected. Verify that the

dialed phone number is correct.

To improve signal strength

• Verify that the mixer is within line of site

Muffled reception

• Install mixer in the top space of the equipment rack

• Ensure the antenna is pointed up

Do not move the microphone pods while on a call. Move any items that might be blocking the

microphones. Move closer to the microphones.

• Do not install the mixer in a metal cabinet

Far-end party cannot hear

Check the connections of all audio inputs. Check the Audio Mixer in RAV-Ware to make sure

the correct audio paths are selected. Adjust the volume of the audio outputs.

You can also purchase a remote mount antenna to improve the signal strength when the

mixer is located in a different room or in an enclosed metal cabinet.

Part number: 910-153-050

Be sure the frequency setting on the controller is the same as the frequency setting in RAV-

Ware.

Short silences, echoes or clipped speech on the far end

Adjust the equalization in RAV-Ware for each component.

Cannot assign a speed dial number

Adjust the volume. Watch the meters. Make sure the loudest audio causes the meters to just

enter the yellow zone.

Any phone numbers entered using the Controller are automatically assigned to speed dial

location 0. Access RAV-Ware to assign speed dial numbers.

Be sure equipment is placed correctly for the best sound performance. Refer to Chapter 1 for

basic room design guidelines.

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Appendix — Troubleshooting

Appendix— Pinouts

Speakers

Pinouts

Neither speakers play

Check that the wires are properly connected. Check the audio mixer in RAV-Ware to ensure

the audio is routed to the loudspeakers.

Camera pinouts

8-Pin Mini DIN connector

Pin Number

Control

RTS

Pin Number

Control

RXD

Bass and treble are weak

Check the equalization for the loudspeakers in RAV-Ware.

CTS

TXD

not used

GND

Only one speaker plays

Check the equalization for the loudspeakers in RAV-Ware. Check the wires connected to the

speaker that does not play. Be sure the wires are in good condition and are firmly connected.

8 Pin Mini DIN

Pin 2 CTS

Pin 1 RTS

Pin 2 CTS

One speaker still does not play

Pin 5 RXD

Pin 3 TXD

Disconnect the wires from both the speaker and the mixer. Disconnect the other wire from its

speaker and connect that end of the wire to the speaker that doesn't play. If the speaker still

doesn't play, the problem is in the speaker. If the speaker now plays, continue checking for

the source of the problem. Disconnect the same wire from the mixer. Connect it to another

output. If the speaker plays, the problem is the original wire that was connected to that

speaker.

Pin 4 GND

Pin 3 TXD

Pin 5 RXD

Pin 6 GND not used

Pin 7 Not used

Pin 8 Not used

Pin 6 TXD not used

Pin 7 Not used

Pin 8 Not used

General

DB-9 connector

Physical damage to RAV

Pin Number

Control

Pin Number

Control

DSR

RTS

All repairs must be done by a ClearOne technician. Call ClearOne technical support for more

information.

RXD

TXD

DTR

CTS

DB-9

8 Pin Mini DIN

Pin 2 CTS

Pin 3 TXD

Pin 5 RXD

Pin 1 CD

Pin 2 RXD

Pin 3 TXD

Pin 4 DTR

Pin 5 GND

Pin 6 DSR

Pin 7 RTS

Pin 8 CTS

Pin 9 RI

Pin 4 GND

Pin 2 CTS

Pin 1 RTS

Pin 6 GND Not used

Pin 7 Not used

Pin 8 Not used

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Appendix — Specifications

Loudspeaker

Specifications

Connection: Push terminals with left and right

Power: 10 Watts into 8 Ohm load

Impedance: 8 Ohm

Frequency Response: 60 Hz - 15 kHz (+/-1 dB)

Dynamic Range: > 80 dB

THD+N: < 0.5% (+5 dBu line input @1 kHz)

Output Level: 90 dBSPL output @ 1 meter

Dimensions

Dynamic Range: > 65dB

Mixer (WxDxH)

17" x 7.5" x 2"

(43.2 cm x 19.1 cm x 5.1 cm)

Line Input

Connection: Unbalanced RCA

Gain: -10 dBu nominal, adjustable from -14 dB

to +18 dB

RF Controller (WxDxH)

10.5" x 4.5" x 2.75"

Nominal Level: -10 dBu

Maximum Level: +9 dBu

Impedance: > 10 kOhm

Mixer

Microphone Pod

Diameter 7" (17.8 cm)

Height 1.5" (3.8 cm)

AEC tail time: 128 ms

Adaptive noise cancellation: (6 - 18 dB)

Gating: Adaptive ambient, 1st mic priority, look

ahead gating, NOM attenuation

Line Output

Weight

Connection: Unbalanced RCA

Nominal Level: -10 dBu, adjustable from -14 dB

to +18 dB

Maximum Level: +9 dBu

Frequency Response: 40 Hz - 15 kHz (+/-1dB)

Dynamic Range: > 80 dB

THD+N: < 0.02% (+6 dBu input @1 kHz)

Telephone Interface

Mixer 4.5 lb (2.04 kg)

RF Controller 2.0 lb (.91 kg)

Microphone Pod 1.1 lb (.5 kg)

Conditions: All measurements taken with

ALC disabled

Connection: RJ-11 (Set and Line Jacks)

Tail Time: 30 ms

Frequency Response: 250 Hz to 3.3 kHz (+/-1

dB)

THD+N: < 0.2% (+7 dBu line input @1 kHz)

Dynamic Range: > 60 dB

Environmental

Operating Temperature:

32º to 122º F

0º to 50º C

Playback/Record Input

Connection: Unbalanced RCA

Gain: -10 dBu nominal, adjustable from -14 dB

to +18 dB

Nominal Level: -10 dBu

Maximum Level: +9 dBu

Impedance: > 10 kOhm

Power Supply

Primary Voltage: 100 to 240 VAC Auto sensing

50-60 Hz

Communication I/O

10/100 Ethernet Control Port:

RJ-45 with LED indicators for link, duplex and

activity status.

Audio Performance

Conditions: Unless otherwise specified, all

measurements are performed with a

22 Hz to 15 kHz BW limit (no weighting)

Playback/Record Output

RS-232 Control Port:

Connection: Unbalanced RCA

Nominal Level: -10 dBu, adjustable from -14 dB

to +18 dB

Maximum Level: +9 dBu

Frequency Response: 40 Hz - 15 kHz (+/-1dB)

Dynamic Range: > 80 dB

DB9 female

9,600/19,200/38,400/57,600

(default)/115,200

Baud rate: 8 bits, 1 stop, no parity

Hardware flow control on (default)/off

Microphone Pod

Coverage: 360 degrees

Connection: RJ-45 with Cat. 5,

Link In/Out Ports

THD+N: < 0.02% (+6 dBu input @1 kHz)

VISCA Camera Port

Max Distance from Base Mixer:

50' (RAV 900), 75' (RAV 600)

Frequency Response: 60 Hz - 14 kHz (+/-1dB)

THD+N: < 0.08% (-45dBu input @ 1 kHz)

Sensitivity: -45 dBu

DIN, 9600 baud, No Flow Control

USB 1.1 Configuration Port

Slave Port

Input Level: -6 dBu for 1 kHz 94 dBSPL

microphone input

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Appendix — Serial Commands

Groups and channels

Serial Commands

The following tables define the relationship between alpha and numeric representations.Text

The RAV 600 and RAV 900 accept serial commands through the telnet, RS-232 serial port

or USB.The commands in this manual pertain only to the RAV 600 and RAV 900. RS-232

serial port protocol is 9,600, 19,200, 38,400, 57,600 (default) or 115,200 baud; 8 bits, 1

stop bit, no parity.

commands use the alpha designation, and binary commands use the numeric. In addition, dif-

ferent groups have different allowable channel ranges.

RAV 900

Channel Range

RAV 600

Channel Range

Group

Alpha

Number

Conventions

Unknown

Outputs

N/A

The following typographic conventions are used in this document to describe the different

serial commands. Use the Command structure section and the examples as a guide when

creating your serial commands.

1 – 3

1 is Record Out

2 is Line Out

3 is Speaker Out

1 is Record Out

2 is Line Out

3 is Speaker Out

Convention

<X>

Description

Parameters enclosed in < > indicate a mandatory parameter.

Parameters enclosed in [ ] indicate an optional parameter.

Parameters separated by a hyphen (-) indicate a range between the

values.

Microphone Pod

Line Inputs

1 – 3

[X]

1 – 2

1 is Playback In

2 is Line In

1 – 2

1 is Playback In

2 is Line In

1-8

4,7,9

Parameters separated by a comma (,) indicate a list of available values.

Words in uppercase bold indicate command text.

Indicates the device type and device ID.

Unit

0 for Unit Values

1 for Log

BAUD

DEVICE

Matrix

Command structure

Phonebook

Commands can be either UPPERCASE or lowercase. Also, extra spaces or tabs between

arguments in text commands are allowed. Return values are always uppercase. In order for a

command to be recognized by the serial port, the command must be terminated by a car-

riage return.

2 for HTML skin

3 for Firmware

4 for Directory

5 for Firmware Data

Transmit

Receive

The structure of serial commands is as follows: #TYPE DEVICE COMMAND [X] [X]

indicates the start of a command line

Local Camera

Sony Mode: 1–7

Canon Mode: 1–9

Sony Mode: 1–7

Canon Mode: 1–9

DEVICE

COMMAND

[X] [X]

represents the device type and device number

is the command text

represents any additional options in the order that they appear in the

command descriptions that follow

Type and device IDs

placed in the Type ID or Device ID fields, the command applies to all

units or all devices respectively.

Type ID

0x8

Unit type

RAV 900

Device ID range

0x0

Example

A command to disable automatic gain control for Mic 2 on a RAV 600 device “0” will have

the command line: #50 AGC 2 M 0. In this command line, 5=RAV 600, 0=unit 0,

AGC=command, 2=channel, M=Mic Input group, 0=off state. If a command calls for a

“null” value, leave a blank in the command line. For example, “#50 AGC 2 M” will return

the current AGC state of Mic 2 on device 50.

0x9

RAV 600

0x0

Command responses will have a carriage return line feed.

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Appendix— Serial Commands

Meter type definitions

RAV serial commands

Command

Function

Alpha

Numeric

Level position

for Mic Pods

Level position

for Line Inputs

Level position

for Outputs

Level position

for Telco Transmits for Telco Receives

Level position

AARINGS

ACONN

AEC

AECREF

AGC

BATTERYLVL

BAUD

CALLDUR

CAMBAUD

CAMCTRLMODE

CAMFLOW

CAMMOVE

CAMPRESET

CAMPRESETSET

CAMPRESETSET2

CAMPOSITION

CAMSWITCHLAG

CAMTRACK

CAMZOOM

CLEAREFFECT

CLOCK

Selects/reports setting of auto answer

Selects/reports setting of the number of rings to auto answer

Selects/reports status of audible connect/disconnect indication

Selects/reports setting of auto disconnect

Selects/reports acoustic echo canceller setting

Enables/disables or reports current status of AEC reference

Selects/reports AGC

Reports battery level on remote

Selects/reports the baud rate of the serial port

Indicates how long a call has lasted

Selects/reports baud rate of camera control port

Sets/reports camera control port mode

Selects/reports flow control of camera control port

Sends command to move the camera on the camera control port

Executes camera preset

Maximum level

of the three

microphones on the

pod after processing

Level after PEQ

and gain

Level after PEQ

and gain

Level after gain

adjustment

Echo Return Loss

N/A

Echo Return Loss

ERL + ERLE

N/A

Serial command error codes

Error number

Text message

Explanation/Solution

Sets current position of camera as preset

Sets/reports current camera preset

Memory error

The box is out of internal memory.

Power cycle the box.

Sets/reports current position of camera on the camera control port

Set the switch time lag for voice tracking

Selects/reports camera voice-tracking mode

Sets/reports current zoom of camera on the camera control port

Enables/disables or reports current status of clear effect

Sets/reports current time

No command found

Unknown command

A command was not found in the string.

A command was executed on a different

device type that this box response can

not display.The command dictionary

needs to be updated.

COUNTRY

DEFAULT

DEVICE

Sets/reports country for compliance

Sets the unit to default

Selects/reports manufacturer identification label

Enables /disables or reports the current type of device connected to

an input or output

Dials DTMF sequence or reports last sequence dialed

Selects/reports device ID

Selects/reports IP address of the Ethernet port

Selects/reports use of DHCP of the Ethernet port

Selects/reports DNS server IP address of the Ethernet port

Selects/reports use of the DNS of the Ethernet port

Selects/reports default gateway of the Ethernet port

Selects/reports subnet mask of the Ethernet port

Enables/disables or reports current status of equalization

Selects/reports the flow control of the serial port

Changes/reports gain for a channel

DEVICETYPE

Not implemented

Argument error

The command is not implemented.

DIAL

DID

The command had an argument that was

out of range.

ENETADDR

ENETDHCP

ENETDNSA

ENETDNX

ENETGATE

ENETSUBN

EQSEL

FLOW

GAIN

GATE

Unknown command

Bad checksum

The command is unknown to this unit.

The binary command’s checksum is

wrong.

Camera not responding

A preset or macro failed to program

because it is too large or because its

command list contained an invalid

command.

Reports gate status of microphones

Selects/reports gate status report frequency

Sends a hook flash

GREPORT

HOOK

HOOKD

Selects/reports hook flash duration

Command too big

The binary command is too large.

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Appendix — Serial Commands

Appendix— Serial Commands

AA - Auto Answer Enable/ Disable

Command

Function

This command selects/reports the setting of auto answer.

LABEL

LOCALNUM

LVL

LVLREPORT

LVLREPORTEN

MANUFACTURER

MICCAMPRESET

MTRX

Selects/reports label of specified channel or unit

Sets/reports current value of local number

Reports in, out or processor level

Selects/reports level status

Enables/disables level reporting

Selects/reports manufacturer identification label

Associate a microphone with a camera preset

Selects/reports matrix routing of an in to out

Sets/reports mute status

Enables/disables or reports current status of noise cancellation

Dials speed dial number by name

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Channel Channel

Type

Size

Values

See Group and Channels

Units

Group

Value

Group

Unsigned Integer

17 (R)

0 = Off

1 = On

2 = Toggle

(Null to query in text)

MUTE

NCSEL

PBDIAL

BINARY FORM DETAILS

PHONEBOOKADD

PHONEBOOKCNT

PHONEBOOKDEL

PHONEBOOKREAD

REDIAL

Saves entry in the phonebook

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

Queries number of entries in phonebook

Deletes an entry in the phonebook

Queries an entry in the phonebook

Redials last number called

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE AA <Channel> [Value]

RESET

Resets the unit

RFFREQ

RING

Sets/reports frequency for RF link to remote

Indicates a ringing line

AARINGS - Number of Rings to Auto Answer On

This command selects/reports the setting of the number of rings to auto answer.

RINGERLVL

RINGERSEL

RINGERTEST

SILENCEPRST

SPEEDDIAL

STEREOMIX

SYSCHECKS

Selects/reports audible ring level

Sends/reports audible ring melody

Plays current audible ringer melody

Associates camera preset with silence for voice tracking

Dials speed dial number by speed dial number

Enables/disables or reports stereo mix status

Initiates system checks

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Channel Channel

Type

Size

Values

See Group and Channels

Units

Group

Value

Group

Unsigned Integer

17 (R)

2 or 4

Selects/reports hook status

(Null to query in text)

TELCOLVLCTRL

UID

Selects/reports setting of Telco TX level control

Reports unit ID (read only)

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

VER

VOLUME

Reports unit version (read only)

Changes/reports the gain for the output channel

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE AARINGS <Channel> [Value]

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Appendix — Serial Commands

Appendix— Serial Commands

AEC - Acoustic Echo Canceller enable/ disable

This command selects/reports the setting of Acoustic Echo Canceller.

ACONN - Audible Connect / Disconnect Indication

This command selects/reports the status of the audible connect/disconnect indication.

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Channel Channel

Type

Size

Values

See Group And Channels

Units

Name

Channel Channel

Type

Size

Values

See Group and Channels

Units

Group

Value

Group

Unsigned Integer

3 (M)

0 = Off

Group

Value

Group

Unsigned Integer

17 (R)

0 = Off

1 = On

2 = Toggle(Null to query in text)

2 = Toggle

(Null to query in text)

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE AEC <Channel> [Value]

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE ACONN <Channel> [Value]

AECREF - Acoustic Echo Cancellation Reference

This command enables/disables or reports the current status of the AEC reference.

AD - Auto Disconnect Enable/ Disable

This command selects/reports the setting of auto disconnect.

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Type

Size

Values

Units

Value

Unsigned Integer

1 - 3

Name

Channel Channel

Type

Size

Values

See Group and Channels

Units

(Null to query in text)

Group

Value

Group

Unsigned Integer

17 (R)

0 = Off

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

<Value>

1 = Loop Drop

2 = Call Progress

3 = Loop Drop + Call Progress

(Null to query in text)

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE AECREF [Value]

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

AGC - Automatic Gain Control

This command selects/reports the setting of automatic gain control.

TEXT FORM DETAILS

ARGUMENT DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE AD <Channel> [Value]

Name

Channel Channel

Type

Size

Values

See Group And Channels

Units

Group

Value

Group

Unsigned Integer

3 (M)

0 = Off

1 = On

2 = Toggle

(Null to query in text)

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE AGC <Channel> <Group> [Value]

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Appendix — Serial Commands

Appendix— Serial Commands

BATTERYLVL - Battery Level

CALLDUR - Call Duration

This command reports the battery level on the remote. If the batteries run low, this command will

This command indicates how long a call has lasted. If no call is in session, this will report 0. At the

automatically be sent out reporting the low indication.

time of call termination, this command will automatically be sent out reporting the duration.

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Value

Type

Unsigned Integer

Size

Values

Units

Name

Channel Channel

Type

Size

Values

See Group And Channels

Units

0 = battery level unavailable

1 = Lowest

Group

17 (R)

Reserved

Duration String

String of format

HR:MN:SS

5 = Highest

(Null to query in text.)

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

BINARY FORM DETAILS

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM: <Value>

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE CALLDUR <Channel> <Duration>

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM DEVICE BATTERYLVL [Value]

CAMBAUD - Camera Control Baud Rate

This command selects/reports the baud rate of the camera control serial port.

BAUD - Baud Rate

This command selects/reports the baud rate of the serial port.

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Type

Size

Values

Units

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Value

Unsigned Integer

2400, 9600, 19200, 38400

Name

Type

Size

Values

Units

(Null to query in text)

Value

Unsigned Integer

9600, 19200, 38400,

57600,115200

(Null to query in text)

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

<Value>

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

TEXT FORM DETAILS

<Value>

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE CAMBAUD [Value]

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE BAUD [Value]

CAMCTRLMODE - Camera Control Port Mode

This command sets/reports the camera control port mode.

Attention: If you are connected to the RAV unit through the serial port, you will need to reboot

the unit before the baud rate and flow control changes take place. If you are connected to the

RAV unit through the USB port, changes are made instantly.

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Type

Size

Values

Units

Value

Unsigned Integer

0 = Sony

1 = Canon

(Null to Query in Text)

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

<Value>

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE CAMCTRLMODE [Value]

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Appendix — Serial Commands

CAMFLOW - Camera Control Flow Control

CAMPRESET - Camera Preset

This command selects/reports the flow control of the camera control serial port on the unit.

Executes a camera preset.There is no query for this command.

Hardware flow control is implemented using DTR and DSR.

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Type

Size

Values

Units

Name

Type

Size

Values

Units

Value

Unsigned Integer

1 - 10

Value

Unsigned Integer

0 = Off

1 = On

2 = Toggle

(Null to query in text)

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

<Value>

BINARY FORM DETAILS

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

<Value>

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE CAMPRESET [Value]

CAMPRESETSET - Camera Preset Setup

This command sets the current position of a camera as a camera preset.There is no query for this

command.

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE CAMFLOW [Value]

ARGUMENT DETAILS

CAMMOVE - Move the Camera

This command sends commands to move the camera on the camera control port.There is no query

for this command.

Name

Type

Size

Values

1 - 10

Units

Preset

Unsigned Integer

Channel Channel

See Group and Channels

19 (V)

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Group

Label

Group

String

Name

Channel Channel

Type

Size

Values

See Group And Channels

19 (V)

0 = Stop

1 = Pan Right

2 = Pan Left

3 = Tilt Up

Units

BINARY FORM DETAILS

Group

Value

Group

Unsigned Integer

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

TEXT FORM DETAILS

4 = Tilt Down

5 = Zoom In

6 = Zoom Out

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE CAMPRESETSET <Preset Channel Group Label>

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE CAMMOVE <Channel Group> [Value]

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Appendix — Serial Commands

CAMPRESETSET2 - Camera Preset Setup 2

CAMSWITCHLAG - Camera Switch Time Lag

This command set the switch time lag for voice tracking.

This command sets or reports the current camera preset.

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Value

Type

Unsigned Float

Size

Values

0.00 - 5.00

Units

Name

Preset

Type

Unsigned Integer

Size

Values

1 - 10

Units

BINARY FORM DETAILS

Channel

Group

Pan Angle

Channel

Group

Signed Float

See Group and Channels

19 (V)

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

<Value>

If Sony, -100 to 100.

If Canon, -100 to 100.

(NULL to Query in Text)

If Sony, -25 to 25.

If Canon, -30 to 90.

If Sony, 6.6 to 65.

If Canon, 3 to 47.5.

Degrees

TEXT FORM DETAILS

Tilt Angle

Zoom Angle

Label

Signed Float

String

Degrees

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE CAMSWITCHLAG [Value]

CAMTRACK - Camera Track

This command selects/reports the camera voice tracking mode.

BINARY FORM DETAILS

ARGUMENT DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

Name

Value

Type

Unsigned Integer

Size

Values

0 = Off

1 = On

Units

2 = Toggle

(Null to query in text)

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM: DEVICE CAMPRESETSET2 <Preset>[Channel Group Pan Tilt Zoom Label]

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

<Value>

CAMPOSITION - Camera Position

This command sets or reports the current position of the camera on the camera control port.

ARGUMENT DETAILS

TEXT FORM DETAILS

Name

Channel Channel

Group Group

Type

Size

Values

See Group and Channels

19 (V)

Units

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE CAMTRACK [Value]

CAMZOOM - Camera Zoom

This command sets or reports the current Zoom of the camera on the camera control port.

Pan Angle Signed Float

If Sony, -100 to 100.

If Canon, -100 to 100.

(NULL to Query in Text)

If Sony, -25 to 25.

If Canon, -30 to 30.

Degrees

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Tilt Angle Signed Float

Name

Type

Size

Values

See Group and Channels

19 (V)

Units

Channel

BINARY FORM DETAILS

Group

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

Zoom Angle

Signed Float

If Sony, 6.6 to 65.

If Canon, 3 to 47.5.

(NULL to Query in Text).

Degrees

TEXT FORM DETAILS

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE CAMPOSITON <Channel Group> [Pan Tilt]

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE CAMZOOM <Channel Group> [Zoom]

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Appendix — Serial Commands

CLEAREFFECT - Clear Effect Wide Band Telco Emulation

COUNTRY - Country Selection

This command enables/disables or reports the current status of the clear effect.

This command sets/reports the country for compliance.

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Channel Channel

Group

Value

Type

Size

Values

See Group and Channels

17 (T)

0 = Off

Units

Name

Value

Type

Unsigned Integer

Size

Values

Units

1 = US / Canada

2 = Europe

3 = Mexico

Group

Unsigned Integer

1 = On

2 = Toggle

(Null to query in text)

4 = Australia / New Zealand

5 = South Africa

6 = Japan

7 = Brazil

8 = South Korea

9 = China

10 = Singapore

11 = Taiwan

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

(Null to query in text)

TEXT FORM DETAILS

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE CLEAREFFECT <Channel> [Value]

COMMAND ID:

CLOCK - Clock Set

This command sets or reports the current time.

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

<Value>

TEXT FORM DETAILS

ARGUMENT DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE COUNTRY [Value]

Name

Date

Month

Year

Type

Size

Values

1 - 31

1 - 12

2000 - 2099

(NULL to Query in Text)

00 - 23

00 - 59

Units

Unsigned Integer

DEFAULT - Default The Unit

Sets the unit to factory defaults.There is no query for this command.

ARGUMENT DETAILS

None

Hours

Unsigned Integer

Minutes

Seconds

Day of Week

00 - 59

BINARY FORM DETAILS

1 = Sunday

2 = Monday

3 = Tuesday

4 = Wednesday

5 = Thursday

6 = Friday

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

<0>

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE DEFAULT

7 = Saturday

Attention:The unit will need to be rebooted after sending the DEFAULT command.

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM: DEVICE CLOCK [Date Month Year Hours Minutes Seconds Day]

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Appendix — Serial Commands

DEVICE - Device Identification Label

DIAL - DTMF Dialing

This selects/reports the manufacturer identification label of the specific channel.

This command dials a DTMF sequence or reports back the last sequence dialed.

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Channel Channel

Group Group

Reserved Unsigned Integer

Label String

Type

Size

Values

See Group and Channels

2, 3, 7(O, M, L)

1 - 32 characters

CLEAR = clear the label

(Null to query in text)

Units

Name

Channel Channel

Group

Reserved

Type

Size

Values

See Group and Channels

17 (R)

1 - 44 Chars of '0' - '9', 'A' - 'D', '*', '#', ','

(Null to query last number dialed in text)

Units

Group

Number String

Note: A "1" equals a two second pause.

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS: 12

ARGUMENT FORM:

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE DEVICE <Channel> <Group> [Value]

DEVICE DIAL <Channel> [Number]

DID - Device ID

This command reports the device ID.This command is read-only.

DEVICETYPE - Sets the Type of Device connected to an Input or

Output

ARGUMENT DETAILS

This command enables / disables or reports the current type of device connected to an input

or output.

Name

Type

Size

Values

Units

Value

Unsigned Integer

See Type and Device IDs

(Null sent in text,Value returned)

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Channel Channel

Group

Value

Type

Size

Values

See Group and Channels

2, 7 (O, L)

Units

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

Group

Unsigned Integer

0 = 1 = 2 = 3 = 4 = (NULL to query in text)

<Value>

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE DEVICETYPE <Channel> <Group> [Value]

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Appendix — Serial Commands

ENETADDR - Ethernet port IP address

ENETDNX - Ethernet DNS Selection

This command selects/reports the IP address of the Ethernet port on the unit.

This command selects/reports the use of DNS of the Ethernet port on the unit.

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Type

Size

Values

Units

Name

Type

Size

Values

Units

Value

IP Address

(Null to query in text)

Value

Unsigned Integer

0 = On

1 = Off

2 = Toggle

(Null to query in text)

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

BINARY FORM DETAILS

DEVICE DID [Value]

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

<Value>

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

<Value>

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE ENETADDR [Value]

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE ENETDNS [Value]

ENETDHCP - Ethernet DHCP Selection

This command selects/reports the use of DHCP of the Ethernet port on the unit.

ENETGATE - Ethernet default Gateway address

This command selects/reports the default gateway of the Ethernet port on the unit.

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Type

Size

Values

Units

Name

Type

Size

Values

Units

Value

Unsigned Integer

0 = On

Value

IP Address

(Null to query in text)

1 = Off

2 = Toggle

(Null to query in text)

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

BINARY FORM DETAILS

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

<Value>

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

TEXT FORM DETAILS

<Value>

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE ENETGATE [Value]

TEXT FORM DETAILS

ENETSUBN - Ethernet subnet mask

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE ENETDHCP [Value]

This command selects/reports the Subnet mask of the Ethernet port on the unit.

ENETDNSA - Ethernet DNS Server addresses

ARGUMENT DETAILS

This command selects/reports the DNS servers IP addresses of the Ethernet port on the unit.

Name

Type

Size

Values

Units

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Value

IP Address

(Null to query in text)

Name

Type

Size

Values

Units

BINARY FORM DETAILS

Value

IP Address

(Null to query in text)

COMMAND ID:

BINARY FORM DETAILS

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

<Value>

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

TEXT FORM DETAILS

<Value>

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE ENETSUBN [Value]

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE ENETDNSA [Value]

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Appendix — Serial Commands

Appendix— Serial Commands

FLOW - Flow Control

EQ - Equalization

This command selects/reports the flow control of the serial port on the unit. Hardware flow control is

This command enables/disables or reports the current status of the equalization on the input or out-

implemented using DTR and DSR.

put.

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Value

Type

Unsigned Integer

Size

Values

0 = Off

Units

Name

Channel

Type

Channel

Size

Values

See Group and Channels

Units

1 = On

Group

2, 7 (O, L)

2 = Toggle

(Null to query in text)

High Gain

Signed Float

-12.00 - 12.00

(Null to query in text)

-12.00 - 12.00

Mid Gain

Low Gain

Signed Float

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

BINARY FORM DETAILS

<Value>

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE FLOW [Value]

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE EQ <Channel> <Group> [High Mid Low]

GAIN - Gain Adjustment

This command changes or reports back the gain for a channel.

EQSEL - Equalization Enable

This command enables/disables or reports the current status of the equalization on the input or out-

put.

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Channel Channel

Type

Size

Values

See Group and Channels

Units

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Group

2, 3, 7, 16, 17 (O, M, L,T, R)

Value

Absol / Rel

Signed Float

-99.90 - 99.90 **(Null to query in text)

A = Absolute R = Relative Null = Relative

Name

Channel Channel

Type

Size

Values

See Group and Channels

Units

Group

Value

Group

Unsigned Integer

2, 7 (O, L)

0 = Off

1 = On

2 = Toggle

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

(NULL to query in text)

DEVICE GAIN <Channel> <Group> [Value] [Absol/Rel]

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

Note: Values indicate entry range only. Actual internal range of the gain stage is from -14 to

18. Absolute values will be limited to the internal gain range.

TEXT FORM DETAILS

GATE - Gate Status

This command reports the gate status of mics.This command is read-only.

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE EQSEL <Channel> <Group> [Value]

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Type

Size

Values

Units

Value

Hexadecimal

Bits 0 - 8 represent

gate status on Mics 1 - 9

(Null sent in text,Value returned)

Mic 1 = LSB, Mic 2 =MSB

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

<Value>

DEVICE GATE [Value]

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101

Appendix — Serial Commands

100

Appendix — Serial Commands

GREPORT - Gate Report

LABEL - Label

This command selects/reports the mode of gate status reporting.

This selects/reports the label of the specific channel or the unit.

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Value

Type

Unsigned Integer

Size

Values

0 = Off

1 = On

2 = Toggle

(Null to query in text)

Units

Name

Channel Channel

Group Group

Reserved Unsigned Integer

Label String

Type

Size

Values

See Group and Channels

Units

2, 3, 7, 9, 16, 17 (O, M, L, U,T, R)

For group U, 1 - 11 characters

All other, 1 - 32 characters

If not group U, CLEAR = clear the label

(Null to query in text)

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

<Value>

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE GREPORT [Value]

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

HOOK - Hook Flash

DEVICE LABEL <Channel> <Group> [Value]

This command sends a hook flash. There is no query for this command.

LOCALNUM - Local Number

ARGUMENT DETAILS

This command sets or reports back the current value of the local number.

Name

Channel Channel

Type

Size

Values

See Group and Channels

Units

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Group

Reserved

Group

17 (R)

Name

Channel Channel

Type

Size

Values

See Group and Channels

Units

Group

Reserved

Number String

Group

17 (R)

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

1 - 16 Chars of '0' - '9', 'A' - 'D', '*', '#', ','

(Null to query in text)

BINARY FORM DETAILS

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE HOOK <Channel>

HOOKD - Hook Flash Duration

This command selects/reports the hook flash duration.

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE LOCALNUM <Channel> [Number]

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Channel Channel

Type

Size

Values

See Group and Channels

Units

Group

Value

Group

Unsigned Integer

17 (R)

50 - 1000

(Null to query in text)

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE HOOKD <Channel> [Value]

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103

Appendix — Serial Commands

102

Appendix — Serial Commands

LVLREPORTEN - Level Report Enable

LVL - Level

Enables level reporting for the unit.

This command reports the level of a channel.This command is read-only.

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Value

Type

Unsigned Integer

Size

Values

Units

Name

Channel Channel

Group Group

Position Meter Type

Value Signed Float

Type

Size

Values

Units

0 = Turn off reporting but leave current list

1 = Turn on reporting

2 = Turn off reporting and clear the list

(Null to query in text)

See Group and Channels

2, 3, 7, 16, 17(O, M, L,T, R)

See MeterTypeDefinitions

-99.99 - 99.99

(Sent with Null in text,

Value returned)

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

BINARY FORM DETAILS

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

<Value>

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE LVLREPORTEN [Value]

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE LVL <Channel> <Group> <Position> [Value]

MANUFACTURER - Manufacturer Identification Label

This selects/reports the manufacturer identification label of the specific channel.

LVLREPORT - Level Report

This command selects/reports the status of level reporting for the specified channel.

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Channel Channel

Group Group

Reserved Unsigned Integer

Label String

Type

Size

Values

See Group and Channels

2, 3, 7(O, M, L)

1 - 32 characters

CLEAR = clear the label

(Null to query in text)

Units

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Channel Channel

Group Group

Position Meter Type

Type

Size

Values

Units

See Group and Channels

2, 3, 7, 16, 17 (O, M, L,T, R)

See MeterTypeDefinitions

0 = Off (Delete from list being reported)

1 = On (Add to list being reported)

2 = Toggle(Null to query in text)

Value

Unsigned Integer

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE MANUFACTURER <Channel> <Group> [Value]

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE LVLREPORT <Channel> <Group> <Position> [Value]

Note: Level reporting for the unit must also be enabled (LVLREPORTEN).

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105

Appendix — Serial Commands

104

Appendix — Serial Commands

MUTE - Mute

MICCAMPRESET - Mic Camera Preset

This command selects/reports the setting of mute on a channel.

This command associates a mic with a camera preset for voice tracking.

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Channel Channel

Type

Size

Values

(all channels only)

Units

Name

Channel Channel

Type

Size

Values

See Group and Channels

Units

Group

Value

Group

Unsigned Integer

3 (M)

0 = Off

Group

Value

Group

Unsigned Integer

3 (M)

0 to Clear

1 = On

1 - 10

2 = Toggle

(Null to query in text)

(NULL to Query in Text)

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE MICCAMPRESET <Channel> [Value]

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE MUTE <Channel> <Group> [Value]

MTRX - Matrix Routing

This command selects/reports the matrix routing of an input to an output.

NCSEL - Noise Cancellation Select

This command enables/disables or reports the current status of noise cancellation.

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Source Channel

Type

Channel

Size

Values

See Group and Channels

Units

Name

Type

Size

Values

See Group and Channels

Units

Channel Channel

Source Group

Group

3, 7, 17(M, L, R)

Group

Value

Group

Unsigned Integer

3,17 (M, R)

0 = Off

1 = On

2 = Toggle

Destination Channel Channel

Group 3 (M) is only allowed all channels.

All other groups cannot have the all

channel. (See Group And Channels)

2, 16(O,T)

Destination Group

Value

Group

Unsigned Integer

(Null to query in text)

0 = Cross point off

1 = Cross point on

2 = Toggle

(Null to query in text)

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE NCSEL <Channel> <Group> [Value]

<Src. Ch.><Src. Gp.><Dest. Ch.><Dest. Gp.><Value>

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE MTRX <Src. Ch.> <Src. Gp.> <Dest. Ch.> <Dest. Gp.>

[Value]

Technical Services Group ~ 1-800-283-5936 (USA) ~ 1-801-974-3760

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Appendix — Serial Commands

PHONEBOOKCNT - Queries the Number of Entries in the Phonebook

PBDIAL - Dial a PB Entry by Name

This command queries the number of entries in the Phonebook.This command is query only.

This command dials a speed dial number by name.There is no query for this command.

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Value

Type

Unsigned Integer

Size

Values

0 - 20

Units

Name

Channel Channel

Group Group

Reserved Unsigned Integer

Label String

Type

Size

Values

See Group and Channels

17 (R)

Units

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

<Value>

1 - 16 chars

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE PHONEBOOKCNT <Value>

TEXT FORM DETAILS

PHONEBOOKDEL - Deletes an Entry to the Phonebook

This command deletes an entry in the Phonebook.There is no query.

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE PBDIAL <Channel> <Label>

ARGUMENT DETAILS

PHONEBOOKADD - Adds an Entry to the Phonebook

Name

Type

Size

Values

Units

This command saves an entry in the Phonebook.There is no query. No two entries can share the same

label. An argument error will be returned if an entry already has the name.To change an entry, you

must first delete it and then add it again. If label is blank, the first 20 characters of the number will

be used as the label. Number must not be blank. If an entry already exists with the assigned speed

dial it will be overwritten.

Label

String

1 - 16 chars

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

<Label>

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Type

Size

Values

Units

TEXT FORM DETAILS

Speed Dial

Unsigned Integer

0 for not assigned to a speed dial

1 - 19

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE PHONEBOOKDEL <Label>

20 for Conference

1 - 44 chars

'0' - '9', 'A' - 'D', '*', '#'

1 - 16 chars

PHONEBOOKREAD - Queries A Entry in the Phonebook By Index

This command queries an entry in the Phonebook.This command is query only.

Number

Label

String

ARGUMENT DETAILS

BINARY FORM DETAILS

Name

Type

Size

Values

Units

Index

Unsigned Integer

0 - 19

COMMAND ID:

(Must be less than the

Number of PhoneBook Entries)

0 for not assigned to a speed dial

1 - 1920 for Conference

(NULL to query in text)

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS: 16

ARGUMENT FORM:

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

Speed Dial Unsigned Integer

DEVICE PHONEBOOKADD

Number String

1 - 44 chars '0' - '9', 'A' - 'D', '*', '#'

Label

String

1 - 16 chars

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS: 16

ARGUMENT FORM:

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE PHONEBOOKREAD <Index>

Technical Services Group ~ 1-800-283-5936 (USA) ~ 1-801-974-3760

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Appendix — Serial Commands

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Appendix — Serial Commands

REDIAL - Dial the last number again

RFFREQ - RF Frequency Selection

This command redials the last number.There is no query for this command.

This command sets/reports the frequency for the RF link to the Remote.The remote must be set to

the same setting.

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Channel Channel

Type

Size

Values

See Group And Channels

Units

Name

Type

Size

Values

Units

Group

Reserved

Group

17 (R)

Value

Unsigned Integer

1 - 8

For Band 0,

1 = 904 MHz

2 = 907 MHz

3 = 910 MHz

4 = 913 MHz

5 = 916 MHz

6 = 919 MHz

7 = 922 MHz

8 = 926 MHz

For Band 1,

1 = 868 MHz

2 = 868.333 MHz

3 = 868.667 MHz

4 = 869 MHz

5 = 869.333 MHz

6 = 869.667 MHz

7 = 870 MHz

8 = 868 MHz

(Null to query in text)

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE REDIAL <Channel>

RESET - Reset

Resets the unit.There is no query for this command.

ARGUMENT DETAILS

None

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

<0>

BINARY FORM DETAILS

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

RETURN VALUES

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

<Value>

DEVICE RESET

The box is reset and the boot up message is displayed.

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE RFFREQ [Value]

RING - Ring Indication

This command indicates a ringing line.This command is reportable only. It cannot be queried or set.

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Channel Channel

Type

Size

Values

See Group and Channels

Units

Group

Value

Group

Unsigned Integer

17 (R)

0 = Ring cycle has stopped

1 = Ring cycle has begun

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE RING <Channel><Value>

Technical Services Group ~ 1-800-283-5936 (USA) ~ 1-801-974-3760

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Appendix — Serial Commands

110

Appendix— Serial Commands

RINGERTEST - Audible Ring Melody Test

This command plays the current audible ringer melody.This command is executable only.There is no

query.

RINGERLVL - Audible Ring Level

This command selects/reports the audible ring level.

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Channel Channel

Type

Size

Values

See Group and Channels

Units

Name

Channel Channel

Group Group

Type

Size

Values

See Group and Channels

17 (R)

Units

Group

Value

Group

Signed Float

17 (R)

-12.00 - 4.00 (dB)

(Null to query in text)

Reserved Unsigned Integer

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE RINGERTEST <Channel>

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE RINGERLVL <Channel> [Value]

SILENCEPRST - Silence Camera Preset

This command associates a camera preset with silence for voice tracking.

RINGERSEL - Audible Ring Melody Selection

This command sends/reports the audible ring melody.

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Type

Size

Values

Name

Channel Channel

Type

Size

Values

See Group and Channels

Units

Value

Unsigned Integer

0 to Clear

1 - 10

(NULL to Query in Text)

Group

Value

Group

Unsigned Integer

17 (R)

1 - 3

(Null to query in text)

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

<Value>

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE SILENCEPRST [Value]

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE RINGERSEL <Channel> [Value]

SPEEDDIAL - Speed Dialing

This command dials a speed dial number.There is no query for this command.

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Channel Channel

Type

Size

Values

See Group and Channels

Group

Value

Group

Unsigned Integer

17 (R)

1 - 3334 for Conference

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE SPEEDDIAL <Channel> <Value>

Technical Services Group ~ 1-800-283-5936 (USA) ~ 1-801-974-3760

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Appendix — Serial Commands

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Appendix— Serial Commands

STEREOMIX - Sets the Input to be a Stereo Mix

SYSRESULT - System Check Result

This command enables/disables or reports the stereo mix status of an input.

This command reports the results of the system check.This command is reportable only. It cannot be

queried or set.

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Channel Channel

Type

Size

Values

See Group and Channels

Units

Name

Type

Size

Values

Group

Value

Group

Unsigned Integer

7 (L)

0 = On

System Check

Hexadecimal Integer

06 – Remote (not implemented)

05 – Network

1 = Off

2 = Toggle

04 – Telephone

03 – Speaker

(NULL to query in text)

02 – Pod 3

01 – Pod 2

00 – Pod 1

All other bits reserved.

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

Status

Unsigned Integer

String

0 = Fail

1 = Pass

TEXT FORM DETAILS

Message

For the pods: this message will say if a pod

is not connected. If a pod is connected, the

message will say which microphones fail. If

none fail, the message will say the pod

passes. For the speakers: the message will

say if the speakers fail. If they, pass but are

out of phase, the message will say they are

out of phase. Otherwise, the message will say

the speakers pass.

For the telephone on hook: the message will

report the line voltage, the line current,

other results, and if dial tone is detected.For

the telephone off hook: the message will

report the line current, other results, and if

dial tone is detected.The bit mask for the

other results is

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE STEREOMIX <Channel> [Value]

SYSCHECKS - System Checks

Initiates the system checks.There is no query for this command.

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Type

Size

Values

Units

System

Hexadecimal Integer

00 - Pod 1

01 - Pod 2

02 - Pod 3

03 - Speaker

04 - Telephone

05 - Network

06 - RF Remote (not implemented)

All other bits reserved

Check

Integer

set if switched from CTR21 to FCC because of low current

set if used DIAL bit while dialing

BINARY FORM DETAILS

set if switch from Low Voltage to Japan because of current

set if switch from Low Voltage to FCC because of current

DAA OVL status

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

DAA DOD status

DAA OPD status

Not used

TEXT FORM DETAILS

For the network check: the box will report if

no IP address is set. If it is set, the box will

ping the gateway.The message will say the

ping failed if it is not returned in 5 s.

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE SYSCHECKS <System Check>

Otherwise, the message will report how

many seconds it took to return the ping.

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS: 11

ARGUMENT FORM:

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE SYSRESULT <System Check> <Status> <Message>

Technical Services Group ~ 1-800-283-5936 (USA) ~ 1-801-974-3760

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Appendix — Serial Commands

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Appendix— Serial Commands

UID - Unit ID

TE - Telco Enable

This command reports the unit ID.This command is read-only.

This command selects/reports the hook status.

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Value

Type

Hexadecimal

Size

Values

(Sent with a Null,

Units

Name

Channel Channel

Type

Size

Values

See Group and Channels

Units

value returned in text)

Group

Value

Group

Unsigned Integer

17 (R)

0 = Off

1 = On

2 = Toggle

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

<Value>

(Null to query in text)

BINARY FORM DETAILS

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE UID [Value]

VER - Version

This command reports the version of the unit.This command is read-only.

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE TE <Channel> [Value]

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Value

Type

String

Size

Values

Units

TELCOLVLCTRL - Telco TX Level Control Enable/ Disable

This command selects/reports the setting of Telco TX level control.

Version of format MM.mm.rr

(Sent with a Null in text, value returned)

ARGUMENT DETAILS

BINARY FORM DETAILS

Name

Channel Channel

Type

Size

Values

See Group and Channels

Units

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

<Value>

Group

Value

Group

Unsigned Integer

17 (R)

0 = Off

1 = On

TEXT FORM DETAILS

2 = Toggle

(Null to query in text)

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE VER [Value]

BINARY FORM DETAILS

VOLUME - Volume Adjustment

This command changes or reports back the gain for the output channel set as the EC reference.

COMMAND ID:

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

ARGUMENT DETAILS

Name

Value

Type

Signed Float

Size

Values

Units

TEXT FORM DETAILS

-99.90 - 99.90 **

(Null to query in text)

A = Absolute

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE TELCOLVLCTRL <Channel> [Value]

Absol / Rel

R = Relative

Null = Relative

BINARY FORM DETAILS

COMMAND ID:

103

NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS:

ARGUMENT FORM:

<Value>

TEXT FORM DETAILS

COMMAND FORM:

DEVICE VOLUME [Value] [Absol/Rel]

Note:Values indicate entry range only. Actual internal range of the gain stage is from -14 to

18. Absolute values will be limited to the internal gain range.

Technical Services Group ~ 1-800-283-5936 (USA) ~ 1-801-974-3760

117

Appendix — Compliance

116

Appendix — Compliance

If you experience problems with this equipment, contact ClearOne Communications, 1825 Research

Way, Salt Lake City, Utah 84119, or by phone at (800) 945-7730 for repair and warranty

information. If the equipment is causing harm to the telephone network, the telephone company may

request you disconnect the equipment until the problem is resolved.

Compliance

FCC Part 15/ICES-003 Compliance

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device,

pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules and Industry Canada ICES-003.These limits are designed to

provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a

commercial environment.This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and,

if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference

to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful

interference, in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his/her own

expense.

No user-serviceable parts are contained in this product. If damage or malfunction occurs, contact

ClearOne Communications for instructions on its repair or return.

Connection to party line service is subject to state tariffs. Contact the state public utility commission,

public service commission or corporation commission for information.This equipment cannot be used

on telephone company provided coin service.

If your home has specially wired alarm equipment connected to the telephone line, ensure the instal-

lation of this equipment does not disable your alarm equipment. If you have questions about what

will disable alarm equipment, consult your telephone company or a qualified installer.

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two

conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any

interference received including interference that may cause undesired operation.

Electrical Safety Advisory

This equipment uses AC power which can subjected to electrical surges, typically lightning transients

which are very destructive to customer terminal equipment connected to AC power sources.The

warranty for this equipment does not cover damage caused by electrical surge or lightning transients.

To reduce the risk of this equipment becoming damaged it is suggested that the customer consider

installing a surge arrestor.

Changes or modifications not expressly approved by ClearOne Communications could void the user's

authority to operate the equipment.

FCC Part 68 Compliance

US:FBIBR00BRAV Ringer Equivalence Number (REN): 0.0B(ac)

This equipment complies with Part 68 of the FCC Rules Requirements adopted by ACTA. On the

mixer unit of this equipment contains, among other information, a product identifier in the format

US:AAAEQ##TXXXX. If requested, this information must be provided to your telephone company.

IC Compliance

IC: 1970 A-RAV

Ringer Equivalence Number (REN): 0.0B(ac)

The REN is used to determine the number of devices that may be connected to the telephone line.

Excessive RENs on the telephone line may result in the devices not ringing in response to an

incoming call. In most, but not all areas, the sum of the RENs should not exceed five (5.0).To be cer-

tain of the number of devices that may be connected to the line, as determined by the total RENs,

contact the telephone company to obtain the maximum RENs for the calling area.The REN for this

product is part of the product identifier that has the format US:AAAEQ##TXXXX.The digits repre-

sented by ## are the REN without a decimal point (e.g. 03 is a REN of 0.3).

NOTICE:The term "IC" before the certification/registration number signifies that Industry of Canada

technical specifications were met.

This certification means that the equipment meets certain telecommunications network protective

operational and safety requirements.The Department does not guarantee the equipment will operate

to the user's satisfaction.

The REN is used to determine the number of devices that may be connected to the telephone line.

Excessive RENs on the telephone line may result in the devices not ringing in response to an incom-

ing call. In most, but not all areas, the sum of the RENs should not exceed five (5.0).To be certain of

the number of devices that may be connected to the line, as determined by the total RENs, contact

the telephone company to obtain the maximum RENs for the calling area.The REN for this product

is listed above.

If this equipment causes harm to the telephone network, the telephone company will notify you in

advance that temporary discontinuance of service may be required. But if advance notice isn't

practical, the telephone company will notify the customer as soon as possible. Also, you will be

advised of your right to file a complaint with the FCC if you believe it is necessary.

The telephone company may make changes in its facilities, equipment, operations, or procedures that

could affect the operation of the equipment. If this happens, the telephone company will provide

advance notice in order for you to make the necessary modifications to maintain uninterrupted

service.

Before installing this equipment, users should ensure that it is permissible to be connected to the

facilities of the local telecommunications company.The equipment must also be installed using an

acceptable method of connection. In some cases, the companies inside wiring associated with a single

line individual service may be extended by means of a certified connector assembly (telephone exten-

sion cord).The customer should be aware that compliance with the above conditions may not prevent

degradation of service in some situations.

This equipment uses an RJ-11C jack that is used to connect this equipment to the premises wiring

and telephone network.This RJ-11C jack complies with the applicable FCC Part 68 Rules and

Requirements adopted by the ACTA. A compliant telephone cord and modular plug is provided with

this product. It is designed to be connected to a compatible modular jack that is also compliant. See

installation instructions for details.

Repairs to certified equipment should be made by an authorized Canadian maintenance facility

designated by ClearOne Communications. Any repairs or alterations made by the user to this equip-

ment, or equipment malfunctions, may give the telecommunications company cause to request the

user to disconnect the equipment.

A plug and jack used to connect this equipment to the premises wiring and telephone network must

comply with the applicable FCC Part 68 Rules and Requirements adopted by the ACTA. A compliant

telephone cord and modular plug is provided with this product. It is designed to be connected to a

compatible modular jack that is also compliant. See installation instructions for details.

Users should ensure for their own protection that the electrical ground connections of the power

utility, telephone lines and internal metallic water pipe system, if present, are connected together.This

precaution may be particularly important in rural areas.

Technical Services Group ~ 1-800-283-5936 (USA) ~ 1-801-974-3760

119

Appendix — Compliance

118

Appendix— Compliance

Telecommunications Terminal Equipment:

73/23/EEC "Low Voltage Directive (LVD)":

European Compliance

Conformity of the equipment with the guidelines below is attested by the CE mark.

IEC 60950-1: 2003

Safety of Information Technology Equipment, Including Electrical

EC Declaration of Conformity

Business Equipment.

Application of Council Directive(s):

1999/5/EC Radio equipment and

Telecommunications Terminal Equipment

(R&TTE) Directive

Radio Equipment:

EN 301 220-1

Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio Spectrum Matters

(ERM); Short Range Devices (SRD); Radio equipment to be used

in the 25 MHz to 1000 MHz frequency range with power levels

ranging up to 500 mW; Part 1:Technical characteristics and test

methods.

Manufacturer's Name:

Manufacturer's Address:

ClearOne Communications

1825 West Research Way

Salt Lake City, Utah 84119 U.S.A.

RAV 600 & RAV 900

910-153-100 through 910-153-355

Model Name:

Model No.:

Telecommunications Terminal Equipment:

EN 301 437 (CTR-37)

Terminal Equipment (TE); Attachment requirements for pan-

European approval for connection to the analogue Public Switched

Telephone Networks (PSTNs) of TE supporting the voice telephony

service in which network addressing, if provided, is by means of

Dual Tone Multi Frequency (DTMF) signaling.

Standard(s) to which Conformity is declared:

89/336/EEC "Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) Directive":

EN 301489-1 & EN 301489-3

ElectroMagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum

Matters (ERM); ElectroMagnetic Compatibility (EMC)

standard for radio equipment and services; Part 3:

Specific conditions for Short-Range Devices (SRD)

operating on frequencies between 9 kHz and 40 GHz..

EN 61000-3-2:1995/A1/A2:1998

EN 61000-3-3:1995

Part 3: Limits - Section 2: Limits for harmonic current

emissions.

Section 3: Limitation of voltage fluctuations and flicker

in low voltage supply systems for equipment with rated

current up to and including 16 A.

EN 55022: 1998 (Emissions)

Information technology equipment - Radio disturbance

characteristics - Limits and methods of measurement.

EN 61000-4-2: 1995/A1:1998

EN 61000-4-3: 1996/A1:1998

EN 61000-4-4: 1995

Electrostatic Discharge

Radiated RF Immunity

Electrical Fast Transients

Lighting Surge

Manufacturer

Legal Representative in Europe

EN 61000-4-5: 1995

EN 61000-4-6: 1996

Conducted RF Immunity

Voltage Dips and Voltage Interruptions

EN 61000-4-11: 1994

Signature

Roger J. Midgley

Full Name

Martin Offwood

Full Name

Project Manager

Position

Managing Director EMEA North

Position

Technical Services Group ~ 1-800-283-5936 (USA) ~ 1-801-974-3760

121

Appendix— Index

Appendix — Index

120

RAV Components 35

Camera Controls 42

System Requirements 10

Troubleshooting 72

Index

presets 42

sound cards 19

USB control 21

VCRs 20

Adjusting the Settings 56

Auto-Answer 56

Line Input and Output 38

equalization 39

Web Interface 64

Accessing 64

Dial 65

Auto-Disconnect 57

Ring Melody 56

preconfigured devices 38

volume 39

video codecs 18

Ringer Level 56

Device Toolbox Editor 49

add a device 49

Loudspeakers 36

ClearEffect 36

equalization 36

volume 36

Event Log 67

Log Out 69

delete a device 49

edit a device 49

Basic Connections 14

Audio conferencing 14

System Check 68

Microphones 35

acoustic echo cancellation 35

ALC 35

Basic Room Design 7

loudspeaker placement 8

Dialer and Phonebook Usage 43

Dialer 44

noise cancellation 35

volume 35

make a call 44

redial 45

Calls 52

answer 52

Mixer 37

Phonebook 43

add 43

Record and Playback 40

equalization 41

end 52

delete 43

edit 43

from the Phonebook 53

make 52

preconfigured devices 40

volume 41

pre-dial 52

redial 53

Error Messages 48

RAV-Ware 26

Communication Settings 31

speed dial 53

camera port 32

control port 32

static IP address 31

user name/password 32

Event Log 47

print 47

Compliance 116

save 47

Configuration 57

Country 57

track events 47

connections 28

files 29

edit 29

Flash Duration 58

Frequency 58

Firmware upgrades 48

Maintenance 72

import 29

new 29

save 29

IP address 60

Language 57

Network Find 30

LCD Contrast 59

RF Radio Test 59

Version 60

install 26

overview 27

Network information 10

Regional Settings 33

date/time 33

Phone Preferences 54

add a Phonebook entry 55

delete a Phonebook entry 55

edit a Phonebook entry 55

Telephone Settings 33

configuration 34

preferences 34

Connecting auxiliary devices 18

amplifiers 19

digital phones 22

DVD players 20

Serial Commands 78

Specifications 76

Status key 53

PTZ cameras 20

Pinouts 75

serial control 21

System Checks 46

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