Extron electronic Network Router dip hdmi User Manual

User Guide  
Matrix Switchers  
DXP DVI Pro  
DXP HDMI  
DVI and HDMI Series  
Digital Matrix Switchers  
68-1370-01 Rev. B  
04 12  
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FCC Class A Notice  
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. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:  
1. This device may not cause harmful interference.  
2. This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.  
The Class A 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 own expense.  
NOTE: This unit was tested with shielded cables on the peripheral devices. Shielded cables must be used with  
the unit to ensure compliance with FCC emissions limits.  
For more information on safety guidelines, regulatory compliances, EMI/EMF compliance, accessibility, and  
related topics, click here.  
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Conventions Used in this Guide  
In this user guide, the following are used:  
CAUTION: A caution indicates a potential hazard to equipment or data.  
NOTE: A note draws attention to important information.  
TIP: A tip provides a suggestion to make working with the application easier.  
WARNING: A warning warns of things or actions that might cause injury, death, or  
other severe consequences.  
Commands are written in the fonts shown here:  
^ARMerge Scene,,Op1 scene 1,1^B51^W^C  
[01]R000400300004000080000600[02]35[17][03]  
EX!*X1&*X2)*X2#*X2!CE}  
NOTE: For commands and examples of computer or device responses mentioned  
in this guide, the character “0” is used for the number zero and “O”  
represents the capital letter “o.”  
Computer responses and directory paths that do not have variables are written in the font  
shown here:  
Reply from 208.132.180.48: bytes=32 times=2ms TTL=32  
C:\Program Files\Extron  
Variables are written in slanted form as shown here:  
ping xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx —t  
SOH R Data STX Command ETB ETX  
Selectable items, such as menu names, menu options, buttons, tabs, and field names are  
written in the font shown here:  
From the Filemenu, select New.  
Click the OKbutton.  
Copyright  
© 2012 Extron Electronics. All rights reserved.  
Trademarks  
All trademarks mentioned in this guide are the properties of their respective owners.  
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Contents  
v
DXP DVI Pro and DXP HDMI Series • Contents  
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DXP DVI Pro and DXP HDMI Series • Contents  
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Introduction  
This section gives an overview of the Extron DXP Series Digital Matrix Switchers, describes  
significant features of the series, and provides application diagrams.  
About this Guide  
This guide contains installation, configuration, and operating information for the  
DXP Series Digital Matrix Switchers, including the DXP 44/48/84/88 DVI Pro and the  
DXP 44/48/84/88 HDMI series.  
The terms “DXP,“ “switcher,” and “DXP switcher” are used interchangeably in this  
guide to refer to all DXP models. “DXP DVI Pro” refers to the four DVI Pro models, and  
“DXP HDMI” refers to the four HDMI models.  
About the DXP DVI Pro and DXP HDMI Series Digital Matrix  
Switchers  
The DXP DVI Pro and DXP HDMI series are high performance, digital matrix switchers. The  
DVI Pro series route single link DVI-D signals (up to eight) and the DXP HDMI series route  
HDMI signals from multiple sources to any DVI- or HDMI-equipped display devices. All DXP  
matrix switchers support resolutions of up to 1920x1200 and HDTV 1080p/60.  
The DVI Pro and HDMI models are HDCP compliant, enabling simultaneous distribution of  
a single source signal to one or more compliant displays.  
The following matrix sizes are available:  
DXP DVI Pro Series:  
DXP 44 DVI Pro: 4 inputs by 4 outputs  
DXP 48 DVI Pro: 4 inputs by 8 outputs  
DXP 84 DVI Pro: 8 inputs by 4 outputs  
DXP 88 DVI Pro: 8 inputs by 8 outputs  
DXP HDMI Series:  
DXP 44 HDMI: 4 inputs by 4 outputs  
DXP 48 HDMI: 4 inputs by 8 outputs  
DXP 84 HDMI: 8 inputs by 4 outputs  
DXP 88 HDMI: 8 inputs by 8 outputs  
All three series provide easy integration in applications that require reliable DVI Pro or  
HDMI signal routing. They include several convenience features that are common to most  
Extron matrix switchers, such as the QuickSwitch Front Panel Controller (QS-FPC), global  
presets, IP Link®, and Ethernet control.  
DXP DVI Pro and DXP HDMI Series • Introduction  
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All models feature automatic cable equalization for all inputs and automatic re-clocking  
for each output. These features reduce the need for additional signal conditioning  
equipment by compensating for weak source signals or signal loss when you are using  
long input cable assemblies.  
The DXP matrix switchers can be operated via the front panel, RS-232 and RS-422 serial  
control, and IP Link Ethernet control. Optional Extron X-Y remote control panels are also  
available to operate the DXP switcher remotely.  
Features  
DXP DVI Pro Series  
Inputs and outputs on DVI-I connectors  
HDMI signal support — Full support of embedded HDMI audio signals when  
optional Extron HDMI-to-DVI adapters are used. Audio carried in the HDMI stream is  
switched with the video but not removed or decoded from the data stream.  
Automatic cable equalization for each input to 100 feet (30.4 m) at 1920x1200  
when the DXP is used with Extron DVI cables  
DXP HDMI Series  
Inputs and outputs on HDMI connectors  
DVI signal support — Full support of DVI signals when optional Extron DVI-to-HDMI  
adapters are used. Audio carried in the DVI stream is switched with the video but not  
removed or decoded from the data stream.  
Automatic cable equalization for each input to 100 feet (30.4 m) at 1920x1200  
when the DXP is used with Extron HDMI cables  
DXP DVI Pro and DXP HDMI  
All DXP series feature the following:  
HDMI standard support — Both DXP series support HDMI specification features,  
including data rates up to 6.75 Gbps, Deep Color, Lip Sync, and HD lossless audio  
formats.  
Automatic output re-clocking — Automatic output re-clocking stabilizes data to  
correct pair skew and restore signal integrity for improved performance. Signals are  
reshaped and the timing is restored to allow for transmission over long cables.  
Power for external devices — +5 VDC, 250 mA power is available on the outputs  
for external peripheral devices.  
EDID reference — Extended display identification data (EDID) files let you direct  
computer sources to stored EDID files that define resolution and refresh rates, or to  
the EDID of a connected monitor to specify what resolution to output. User assigned  
EDID files are also available, allowing the EDID of Output 1 to be manually assigned to  
any input.  
1.65 Gbps digital data rate — The DXP can switch all digital data (DVI and HDMI  
standard) and supports carriage of embedded audio, ancillary data, and the ID  
information of the data stream.  
DDC transmission support — DDC channels are actively buffered, allowing pass-  
through of EDID and HDCP information between source and display.  
DXP DVI Pro and DXP HDMI Series • Introduction  
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Audio breakaway — An embedded audio signal can be separated from its  
corresponding video signal within the switcher, allowing the audio and video signals  
from one source to be switched to different destinations  
32 global presets — Frequently used I/O configurations can be saved and recalled  
as global presets either from the front panel, IP Link, or serial control. This allows I/O  
configurations to be set up and stored in memory for future use.  
I/O mode viewing — Users can easily view which inputs and outputs are actively  
connected.  
QuickSwitch Front Panel Controller (QS-FPC) — The DXP front panels provide a  
discrete button for each input and output.  
Tri-color back-lit buttons — The front panel buttons illuminate red, green, or amber,  
depending on function, for ease of use in low-light environments, and can be custom  
labeled for easy identification.  
IP Link Ethernet control — The DXP matrix switchers can be monitored and  
managed over a LAN, WAN, or the Internet, using standard TCP/IP protocols. IP Link  
provides for remote selection of I/O ties, EDID configuration, and monitoring system  
status.  
RS-232 and RS-422 control — Using serial commands issued from the rear panel  
Remote RS232/RS422 port or the front panel 2.5 mm TRS Config port, you can  
control and configure the DXP switchers via the included Matrix Switchers Control  
Program, or integrate the switchers into a control system. Firmware updates can also  
be installed via this port.  
Simple Instruction Set (SIS) commands — The Extron SIS consists of a set of basic  
ASCII code commands that easy programming through a control system via an RS-232  
or RS-422 connection.  
Control software — For RS-232, RS-422, and Ethernet remote control via a  
computer, the Matrix Switchers Control Program is provided with the DXP switcher.  
This icon-driven software uses a graphical, drag-and-drop interface to provide easy I/O  
configuration and other customization. The control software also offers an emulation  
mode for configuration of an offsite switcher; the configuration can then be saved for  
future downloading to the switcher.  
Optional remote control — Available as an option is the MKP 2000 or MKP 3000  
X-Y Remote Control Panel, which can be connected via Ethernet or to the Remote  
RS232/RS422 port, providing the flexibility to control a DXP matrix switcher from a  
remote location.  
Front panel security lockout — Front panel lockout (executive mode) prevents  
unauthorized use in non-secure environments. In lockout mode, a special button  
combination is required to unlock operation of the switcher from the front panel.  
Rack-mountable 2U, full rack width metal enclosure  
Internal universal power supply — The 100-240 VAC, 50-60 Hz, international  
power supply provides worldwide power compatibility.  
High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection (HDCP) compliance — The DXP  
switchers provide continuous authentication with HDCP-compliant input and output  
devices to ensure quick and reliable switching in professional AV environments. This  
enables simultaneous distribution of a single source signal to one or more displays.  
The DXP switchers support full matrix switching of digital signals with HDCP for copy  
protection of digital television broadcasts and high resolution digital video output from  
DTV tuners, DVRs, and Blu-ray Disc players.  
DXP DVI Pro and DXP HDMI Series • Introduction  
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Application Diagrams  
Display 3  
Display 7  
Display 1  
Display 5  
Display 8  
Display 6  
Display 2  
Display 4  
HDMI  
-
HDCP COMPLIANT  
LAN  
HDMI INPUTS  
HDMI OUTPUTS  
1
2
3
4
1
5
2
6
3
4
Extron  
HDMI 201 Tx  
HDMI Twisted  
Pair Extender  
Extron  
IPL 250  
5
6
7
8
7
8
LISTED  
1T23  
I.T.E.  
C
U S  
HDMI 201 Tx  
POWER  
DDC  
REMOTE  
IP Link Ethernet  
Control Processor  
12V  
0.4A MAX HDMI INPUT  
RS-232  
ASS THRU  
ON  
1
2
N/A  
1
T
x
R
x
LOCAL  
COM
TX RX S CTS  
COM  
TX RX  
2
IR  
RELAY  
1
2
1
2
Extron  
S
G
S
G
POWER  
12V  
500mA  
MAX  
LAN  
INPU
COM  
TX RX  
3
IR  
RELAY  
Extron  
3
4
3
4
1
2
3
DXP HDMI Series  
S
G
S
G
HDMI 201 Rx  
HDMI Matrix Switchers  
HDMI Twisted  
Laptop  
Pair Extender  
POWER  
12V  
0.4A MAX  
HDMI 201 Rx  
RS-232  
ASS THRU  
HDMI OUTPUT  
P
T
TCP/IP  
Network  
HD-VTC  
P
L
A
Y
S
T
A
T
I
O
N
3
Remote User  
and Administration  
Control  
Game Console  
Document Camera  
HD Satellite Receiver  
Media PC Server  
HD-DVD Player  
FULL HIGH DEFINITION 1080P VIDEO OUTPUT  
PC  
Blu-ray Player  
Figure 1.  
Application Diagram for a DXP 88 HDMI  
DXP DVI Pro and DXP HDMI Series • Introduction  
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Display 2  
Display 4  
DVI 201xi Tx  
DVI 201xi Tx  
DO NOT CONNECT  
OUTPUTS TO LAN  
SN XXXXXXXX  
DVI DL TX  
E
XXXXX 00/00  
OUTPUTS  
2
POWER  
1
12V  
0.4A MAX  
Display 1  
Display 3  
EDID  
STORE  
CONTROL  
DVI-D INPUT  
LOCAL MONITOR OUTPUT  
P
ASS-THRU  
O
N
O
N
T
x
R
x
OFF  
1
2
3
INPUTS  
POWER  
12V  
DVI 201 Rx  
0.4A MAX  
DO NOT  
CONNECT  
INPUTS  
TO LAN  
1
2
CONTROL  
DVI-D OUTPUT  
P
ASS THRU  
Tx Rx  
DVI 201 Rx SERIES  
PC  
DVI 201 Rx  
TouchLink™  
Control  
System  
DXP DVI Pro Series  
HDCP-compliant DVI  
Matrix Switcher  
DVI PRO - HDCP COMPLIANT  
LAN  
TCP/IP  
DVI-D INPUTS  
DVI-D OUTPUTS  
2
1
5
2
6
3
7
4
1
5
3
7
4
8
®
8
6
IPL 250  
COM  
TX RX  
IR  
INPUT  
RELAY  
1
2
3
100  
LINK  
ACT  
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
R
LISTED  
1T23  
C
U S  
I.T.E.  
Document Camera  
DVS 304 DVI  
100-240V 50/60 Hz  
RS-232  
Y
/VID  
B-Y  
/C  
SDI  
RGB/R-Y,Y,B-Y/YC/VID  
R
/R-Y  
G
/Y  
B
/B-Y  
O
U
T
P
U
T
I
N
P
U
T
4
LAN  
RESET  
Displays 5 - 8  
H/  
VID  
R-Y  
YC  
V
0.3A MAX  
1
HV  
2
3
DVI-I  
ACT  
LINK  
HD Satellite Receiver  
FULL HIGH DEFINITION 1080P VIDEO OUTPUT  
HDMI-DVI Adapters  
DVD Player  
Blu-ray Player  
Laptop  
Laptop  
Figure 2.  
Application Diagram for a DXP 88 DVI Pro  
DXP DVI Pro and DXP HDMI Series • Introduction  
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Installation  
This section describes the rear panels of the DXP switchers and provides instructions for  
cabling. It covers the following topics:  
Rear Panels  
Most of the connectors are on the rear panels of the DXP switchers. The following figures  
show the rear panels of a DVI model and an HDMI model.  
1
2
3
4
5
DVI PRO - HDCP COMPLIANT  
LAN  
DVI-D INPUTS  
DVI-D OUTPUTS  
6
7
1
5
2
6
3
7
4
1
5
2
6
3
7
4
8
8
LISTED  
1T23  
C
U S  
I.T.E.  
Figure 3.  
DXP 88 DVI Pro Rear Panel  
NOTES: The illustration above shows a DXP 88 DVI Pro, with eight DVI input and  
eight DVI output connectors. The rear panels of the other DVI Pro models are  
identical to this model except for the number of inputs and outputs:  
DXP DVI Pro 84 8 inputs and 4 outputs  
DXP DVI Pro 48 4 inputs and 8 outputs  
DXP DVI Pro 44 8 inputs and 4 outputs  
1
2
3
4
5
HDMI - HDCP COMPLIANT  
LAN  
HDMI INPUTS  
HDMI OUTPUTS  
6
7
1
2
3
4
1
5
2
6
3
7
4
8
5
6
7
8
LISTED  
1T23  
I.T.E.  
C
U S  
Figure 4.  
DXP 88 HDMI Rear Panel  
DXP DVI Pro and DXP HDMI Series • Installation  
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NOTE: The illustration on the previous page shows a DXP 88 HDMI, with eight  
HDMI input connectors and eight HDMI output connectors. The rear panels  
of the other three DXP HDMI models are identical to this model except for the  
number of inputs and outputs:  
DXP HDMI 84 8 inputs and 4 outputs  
DXP HDMI 48 4 inputs and 8 outputs  
DXP HDMI 44 4 inputs and 4 outputs  
a AC power connector — Plug a standard IEC power cord into this connector to  
connect the switcher to a 100 VAC to 240 VAC, 50-60 Hz power source.  
b Input connectors —  
DVI Pro series: Connect DVI-D source devices to these female 29-pin DVI-I input  
connectors. Only single-link DVI-D signals are supported.  
Pin  
Pin  
Signal  
Signal  
Pin  
Signal  
1
TMDS data 2–  
9
TMDS data 1– 17 TMDS data 0–  
2
3
TMDS data 2+ 10 TMDS data 1+ 18 TMDS data 0+  
1
8
TMDS data  
2/4 shield  
11 TMDS data 1/3 19 TMDS data 0/5  
shield  
shield  
9
17  
24  
Female DVI Connector  
4
5
6
Not used  
Not used  
DDC clock  
12 Not used  
13 Not used  
14 +5 V power  
20 Not used  
21 Not used  
22 TMDS clock  
shield  
7
8
DDC data  
Not used  
15 Ground  
23 TMDS clock+  
24 TMDS clock–  
16 Hot plug  
detect  
Figure 5. DVI Connector Pin Assignments  
HDMI series: Connect HDMI source devices to these female 19-pin type A HDMI  
input connectors.  
Pin  
1
Pin  
Signal  
Signal  
Pin  
7
Signal  
19  
1
TMDS data 2+  
TMDS data 0+ 13 CEC  
2
TMDS data 2  
shield  
8
TMDS data 0  
shield  
14 Reserved  
(NC on device)  
18  
2
HDMI  
Type A Receptacle  
3
4
5
TMDS data 2–  
9
TMDS data 0– 15 SCL  
1
19  
TMDS data 1+ 10 TMDS clock+  
TMDS data 1 11 TMDS clock  
16 SDA  
17 DDC/CEC  
shield  
shield  
ground  
2
18  
6
TMDS data 1– 12 TMDS clock–  
18 +5 V power  
HDMI  
Type A Plug  
19 Hot plug  
detect  
Figure 6. HDMI Connector Pin Assignments  
DXP DVI Pro and DXP HDMI Series • Installation  
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NOTE: LockIt® cable lacing brackets, one for each HDMI input and output  
connector, are provided with the DXP HDMI. These brackets can be  
used to secure the HDMI cables to the DXP connectors to reduce  
stress on the HDMI connectors and prevent signal loss due to loose  
cable connections.  
For information on attaching the LockIt brackets, see the LockIt HDMI  
Lacing Bracket Installation Guide card, available on the Extron website  
c
Output connectors —  
DVI Pro series: Connect DVI output devices to these female 29-pin DVI-I output  
connectors.  
HDMI series: Connect HDMI output devices to these female 19-pin type A HDMI  
output connectors.  
NOTE: The switchers do not alter the video signal in any way. The signal that is  
output by the switcher is in the same format as the input signal.  
d Ethernet port — If desired, connect the DXP switcher to a computer  
or to an Ethernet LAN via this RJ-45 connector. You can use a computer  
to control the networked switcher with SIS commands from a remote  
location. You can also control the switcher from a PC that is either running  
the Matrix Switchers Control Program or via the HTML pages that are pre-loaded on  
the switcher (see “Ethernet Connection” on the next page).  
Ethernet connection indicators The Link and Act LEDs indicate the status of  
the Ethernet connection. The green Link LED indicates that the switcher is properly  
connected to an Ethernet LAN. This LED should light steadily. The amber Act (Activity)  
LED indicates transmission of data packets on the RJ-45 connector. This LED should  
flicker as the switcher communicates.  
e Reset LED — When the unit is being reset, this LED blinks the appropriate number of  
times to indicate the level of reset that has been performed.  
f Reset button — This recessed button initiates four levels (modes) of reset on the  
DXP switcher. To initiate the different reset levels, use a pointed object such as a  
small Philips screwdriver or a stylus to press and hold the button while the switcher  
is running or while it is being powered up (see “Resetting” on page 38 for more  
information).  
Remote RS232/RS422 connector — Connect a host device, such as a computer,  
g
touch panel control, or RS-232 capable PDA to the switcher via this 9-pin D  
connector for serial RS-232 and RS-422 control (see “RS-232 and RS-422 Remote  
Connections” on page 10).  
DXP DVI Pro and DXP HDMI Series • Installation  
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Connections  
WARNING: Remove power from the system before making any connections.  
CAUTION: Use Electrostatic discharge precautions (be electrically grounded) when  
making connections. Electrostatic discharge (ESD) can damage equipment,  
although you may not feel, see, or hear it.  
Ethernet Connection  
When connecting a computer to the DXP Ethernet port, it is vital that you use the correct  
Ethernet cables, and that they be properly terminated with the correct pinout. Ethernet  
links use Category (CAT) 3, 5e, or 6 unshielded twisted pair (UTP) or shielded twisted pair  
(STP) cables, terminated with RJ-45 connectors. Ethernet cables are limited to a length of  
328 feet (100 m).  
NOTES: Do not use standard telephone cables. Telephone cables do not support  
Ethernet or Fast Ethernet.  
Do not stretch or bend the cables, because this can cause transmission  
errors.  
Crossover Cable  
Straight-through Cable  
Pins:  
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8  
End 1  
End 2  
End 1  
End 2  
Pin Wire Color  
Wire Color  
White-orange  
Orange  
Pin Wire Color  
Wire Color  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
White-green  
Green  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
White-orange White-orange  
Orange  
White-green  
Blue  
Orange  
White-orange White-green  
White-green  
Blue  
Blue  
Blue  
White-blue  
Orange  
White-blue  
Green  
White-blue  
Green  
White-blue  
Green  
White-brown White-brown  
Brown Brown  
T568A  
T568B  
White-brown White-brown  
Brown Brown  
T568B  
T568B  
Insert Twisted  
Pair Wires  
RJ-45  
Connector  
A cable that is wired as T568A at one end  
and T568B at the other (Tx and Rx pairs  
reversed) is a "crossover" cable.  
A cable that is wired the same at both ends  
is called a "straight-through" cable because  
no pin or pair assignments are swapped.  
Figure 7.  
RJ-45 Connector and Pinout Tables  
The cable used depends on your network speed. The switcher supports both  
10 Mbps (10Base-T — Ethernet) and 100 Mbps (100Base-T — Fast Ethernet), half-duplex  
and full-duplex, Ethernet connections.  
10Base-T Ethernet requires CAT 3 UTP or STP cable at minimum.  
100Base-T Fast Ethernet requires CAT 5e UTP or STP cable at minimum.  
The Ethernet cable must be properly terminated for your application as either a crossover  
or a straight-through cable.  
Crossover cable — Direct connection between the computer and the DXP switcher  
Patch (straight-through) cable — Connection of the DXP to an Ethernet LAN  
DXP DVI Pro and DXP HDMI Series • Installation  
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RS-232 and RS-422 Remote Connections  
The DXP switchers have two serial ports through which the DXPs can be configured via SIS  
commands (serial commands that control the switcher through this connector).  
Remote RS232/RS422 port (rear panel)  
The following figure shows the pin assignments for the Remote RS232/RS422 connector.  
Pin RS-232 Function  
RS-422 Function  
Not used  
Tx– Transmit data (–)  
Rx– Receive data (–)  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Not used  
1
Tx Transmit data  
Rx Receive data  
6
9
Not used  
Not used  
Gnd Signal ground  
Not used  
5
Gnd Signal ground  
Not used  
Not used  
Not used  
Not used  
Rx+ Receive data (+)  
Tx+ Transmit data (+)  
Not used  
Figure 8.  
Remote RS232/RS422 Connector Pin Assignments  
See the “SIS Configuration and Control” section, starting on page 47, for definitions of  
the SIS commands and the “Matrix Software” section, starting on page 70, for details  
on how to install and use the control software.  
NOTES: The switcher can support either the RS-232 or RS-422 serial communication  
protocol, and operate at 9600, 19200, 38400, or 115200 baud rate.  
Panel)” on page 42 to configure this port using the front panel buttons.  
If desired, you can connect an MKP 2000 or MKP 3000 remote control panel to this port.  
See the user guide of either product for details.  
RS-232 Config port (front panel)  
The Config port is an additional RS-232 connector, located on the front panel. A host  
device can be connected to this port for serial RS-232 control only. Protocol for the port is  
the same as for the rear panel Remote RS232/RS422 port: 9600 baud, 8 data bits, 1 stop  
bit, no parity, and no flow control.  
An optional 2.5 mm cable (Extron part number 70-335-01) can be used to connect the  
DXP to your computer. The figure below shows the pin assignments for this cable.  
6 feet  
(1.8 m)  
Part #70-335-01  
1
5
6
9
Tip  
Ring  
Sleeve (Gnd)  
9-pin D Connection  
TRS Plug  
Pin 2  
Pin 3  
Pin 5  
Computer Rx line  
Computer Tx line  
Computer signal ground  
Tip  
Ring  
Sleeve  
Figure 9.  
2.5 mm Connector Cable for the Configuration Port  
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Operation  
This section describes the DXP front panel controls and the procedures for configuring and  
operating the DXP switchers. Topics include:  
Definitions  
The following terms, which apply to Extron digital matrix switchers, are used throughout  
this guide:  
Tie — An input-to-output connection  
Set of ties — An input tied to two or more outputs. (An output can never be tied to  
more than one input.)  
Configuration — One or more ties or sets of ties  
Current configuration — The configuration that is currently active in the switcher  
(also called configuration 0)  
EDID (Extended Display Identification Data) — Resolution, refresh rate, and pixel  
clock information for a display device. This information is stored in memory at system  
power-up and each time a new display device is connected. The EDID is then made  
available to be assigned to any input.  
Global memory preset — A configuration that has been stored. Up to 32 global  
presets can be stored in memory. Preset locations are assigned to the input buttons  
and (where necessary) output buttons. All models have 32 presets available from the  
front panel and through RS-232, RS-422, or Ethernet.  
When a preset is retrieved from memory, it becomes the current configuration.  
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Room — A subset of outputs that are logically related to each other, as determined  
by the operator. The switchers support up to 10 rooms, each of which can consist of 1  
to 16 outputs. Each room can have up to 10 presets.  
Room memory preset — A configuration consisting of outputs in a single room  
that has been stored. When a room preset is retrieved from memory, it becomes the  
current configuration for the outputs assigned to that room only (none of the other  
outputs are affected).  
Front Panel Controls and Indicators  
All models of the DXP have the same front panel with the same controls and layout. The  
front panel buttons are grouped into two sets, with the input and output buttons located  
on the left side of the control panel and the control buttons on the right.  
These illuminated push buttons can be labeled with text or graphics. You can set the  
buttons to have amber background illumination all the time, or you can disable the  
illumination (see “Setting the Button Background Illumination” on page 42).  
Depending on the operation, the buttons blink or light steadily when pressed.  
The front panel buttons have multiple functions. In the descriptions on the following  
pages, primary functions are preceded by a square () and secondary functions are  
preceded by a bullet ( ).  
1
INPUTS  
2
2
1
1
4
4
3
3
5
5
6
6
7
7
8
8
CONTROL  
I/O  
VIEW  
ESC  
ENTER  
PRESET  
VIDEO  
AUDIO  
CONFIG  
OUTPUTS  
DXP SERIES  
DIGITAL CROSSPOINT MATRIX SWITCHER  
3
7
2
4
5
6
8
9
Figure 10. DXP Switchers Front Panel  
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Input and Output Buttons  
Each DXP model has the same number of input buttons as output buttons, regardless  
of how many inputs and outputs it actually has. On models with four inputs or  
outputs, buttons 5 through 8 behave like buttons 1 through 4, selecting inputs or  
outputs 1 through 4. The following table summarizes the button functions.  
Primary Functions  
1
3
8
2
through  
Action:  
Select an input or output for the tie being created.  
Blinking: potential tie or untie  
Lit: current tie  
Indications: Amber: video and audio tie  
Green: video only tie  
Red: audio only tie  
Secondary Functions  
Input 1 and Output 1:  
Select an I/O group mode.  
Action 1:  
Action 2/  
I/O Grouping  
Assign an input or output to the selected group.  
indication: Lit: The input or output is assigned to the selected group.  
Select a preset in preset mode.  
Action/  
Presets  
Mutes  
Lit: A preset has already been saved to this location.  
indication:  
Blinking: The preset location is selected to be saved.  
Action/  
Outputs: Press and hold to mute the video, audio, or video and audio output.  
indication: Outputs, blinking: The output is muted.  
Background  
illumination  
Press input buttons 1 and 2 to toggle between  
Action:  
background illumination and unlit buttons.  
Input buttons — The input buttons do the following:  
a
Primary functions ():  
Select an input.  
Identify the selected input.  
Secondary functions ( ):  
Input 1 only: With the Output 1 button, place the switcher in I/O grouping  
mode (see “I/O Grouping” on page 28).  
Select a global preset (see “Saving and Recalling Presets” on page 32).  
Inputs 1 and 2 only: Toggle button background illumination on and off (see  
Output buttons — The output buttons do the following:  
Primary functions ():  
b
Select outputs.  
Identify the selected outputs.  
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Secondary functions ( ):  
Select a global preset (see “Saving and Recalling Presets” on page 32).  
Output 1 only: With the Input 1 button, places the switcher in I/O grouping  
mode (see “I/O Grouping” on page 28).  
Mute and unmute an output (see “Muting and Unmuting Video and Audio  
Outputs” on page 34).  
Configuration Port  
Config port — This RS-232 port is an alternative to the Remote RS232/RS422  
c
connector on the DXP rear panel (see “Rear Panels” on page 6 for a description). The  
port (RS-232 only) can be used for system configuration and control via SIS commands  
or the control software. To connect to the Config port, see “RS-232 and RS-422  
Remote Connections” on page 10.  
Control Buttons  
The following table summarizes the primary and secondary functions of the four  
control buttons.  
Primary Functions  
ESC  
ENTER  
PRESET  
VIEW  
Action:  
Save changes.  
Select preset mode. Select view mode. Cancel or escape.  
Blink: Save preset. View the selected  
Indication: Blink: Save needed  
Flashes once.  
Lit: Recall preset.  
mode.  
Secondary Functions  
Action/  
indication:  
I/O Grouping  
Select group 1.  
Select group 2.  
Select group 3.  
Select group 4.  
Action 1:  
Select Configuration Mode  
Port  
configuration  
Select 38400  
baud.  
Blink: Selected  
Select 115200  
baud.  
Blink: Selected  
Action 2/  
indication: Blink: Selected  
Select 9600 baud. Select 19200 baud.  
Blink: Selected  
With Video and  
Audio, select lock  
Front panel  
locks  
Action:  
mode 2 or toggle  
between modes 0  
and 2.  
Enter button — The Enter button does the following:  
Primary functions ():  
d
Saves changes that you make on the front panel.  
Indicates that a potential tie has been created but not saved.  
Indicates that a global preset has been selected to be saved or recalled but that  
the preset action has not been accomplished.  
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Secondary functions ( ):  
In I/O grouping mode, selects group 1 (see “I/O Grouping” on page 28).  
In I/O grouping mode, indicates that group 1 is selected.  
With the Preset, View , and Esc buttons, places the switcher in serial port  
<
>
Rate (Rear Panel)” on page 42).  
Selects 9600 baud for the Remote RS232/RS422 and the RS-232 Config ports in  
serial port configuration mode.  
Indicates that the Remote RS232/RS422 and the RS-232 Config ports are set to  
9600 baud in serial port configuration mode.  
Preset button — The Preset button does the following:  
Primary functions ():  
e
Places the switcher in preset saving mode to save a configuration as a preset, and  
in preset recalling mode to activate a previously-defined preset.  
Blinks when the DXP is in preset saving mode and lights steadily when the  
switcher is in preset recalling mode.  
Secondary functions ( ):  
In I/O grouping mode, selects group 2.  
In I/O grouping mode, indicates that group 2 is selected.  
With the Enter, View , and Esc buttons, places the switcher in serial port  
>
<
configuration mode.  
Selects 19200 baud for the Remote RS232/RS422 and the RS-232 Config ports in  
serial port configuration mode.  
Indicates that the Remote RS232/RS422 and the RS-232 Config ports are set to  
19200 baud in serial port configuration mode.  
button does the following:  
f View <button — The View  
<
Primary functions ():  
Places the switcher in view-only mode to display the current configuration.  
NOTE: View-only mode also provides a way to mute and unmute outputs (see  
Indicates that the DXP is in view-only mode.  
Secondary functions ( ):  
In I/O grouping mode, selects group 3.  
In I/O grouping mode, indicates that group 3 is selected.  
With the Enter, Preset, and Esc buttons, places the switcher in serial port  
>
configuration mode.  
Selects 38400 baud for the Remote RS232/RS422 and the RS-232 Config ports in  
serial port configuration mode.  
Indicates that the Remote RS232/RS422 and the RS-232 Config ports are set to  
38400 baud in serial port configuration mode.  
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Esc button — The Esc button does the following:  
>
>
g
Primary functions ():  
Cancels operations or selections in progress and resets the front panel button  
indicators.  
NOTE: The Esc button does not reset the current configuration or any  
>
presets.  
Indicates that the escape function has been activated (flashes once).  
Secondary functions ( ):  
In I/O grouping mode, selects group 4 (see “I/O Grouping” on page 28).  
In I/O grouping mode, indicates that group 4 is selected.  
With the Enter, Preset, and View buttons, selects serial port configuration mode  
<
page 42).  
Selects 115200 baud for the Remote RS232/RS422 and the RS-232 Config ports  
in serial port configuration mode.  
Indicates that the Remote RS232/RS422 and the RS-232 Config ports are set to  
115200 baud in serial port configuration mode.  
I/O Buttons  
You must select video, audio, or both before creating or viewing a tie or a  
configuration. This is done by pressing the Video button ( ) or the Audio button ( ).  
g
h
Primary Functions  
VIDEO  
AUDIO  
Select or deselect video. (DXP DVI Pro and HDMI  
Green when selected  
models only) Select or  
deselect audio.  
Action/indication:  
Red when selected  
Secondary Functions  
Action 1:  
With Enter, select lock mode 2 or toggle between  
mode 0 and mode 2.  
Front panel locks  
Resets  
Action 2:  
Select lock mode 1 or toggle between lock modes  
1 and 2.  
Action:  
Action/  
Perform a system reset.  
Port  
Select RS-232.  
Select RS-422.  
configuration  
indication: Blink: Selected  
Blink: Selected  
h Video button — The Video button does the following:  
Primary function ():  
Selects and deselects video for a configuration that is being created or viewed,  
and lights green to indicate that video is available for configuring or for viewing.  
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Secondary functions ( ):  
With the Enter button and Audio button, selects between front panel locks  
(lock mode 2 and lock mode 0) (see “Locking and Unlocking the Front Panel  
(Executive Modes)” on page 37).  
With the Audio button, selects between front panel lock types (lock mode 2 and  
lock mode 1).  
With the Audio button, initiates system reset from the front panel (see  
Selects the RS-232 protocol for the rear panel Remote RS232/RS422 port in serial  
port selection and configuration mode and indicate the selection (see “Selecting  
i Audio button — (DXP DVI Pro and DXP HDMI only) The Audio button does the  
following:  
Primary function ():  
Selects and deselects audio for a configuration that is being created or viewed and  
lights red to indicate that audio is available for configuring or for viewing.  
Secondary functions ( ):  
With the Enter button and the Video button, selects between front panel locks  
(lock mode 2 and lock mode 0).  
With the Video button, selects between front panel locks (lock mode 2 and lock  
mode 1).  
With the Video button, commands the front panel system reset.  
Selects the RS-422 protocol for the rear panel Remote RS232/RS422 port in serial  
port selection and configuration mode and indicate the selection.  
Flashes to indicate that the Remote RS232/RS422 port is set to the RS-422  
protocol when the DXP is in Serial Port Configuration mode.  
Button Icons  
You can temporarily remove the numbered translucent covers on the input and output  
pushbuttons to insert labels behind the covers.  
Input and output labels can be created easily with the Extron Button Label Generator  
software, which is provided with every Extron matrix switcher. Each input and output  
button can be labeled with names, alphanumeric characters, or color bitmaps. See  
the “Matrix Software” section, starting on page 70, for details on using the labeling  
software. See ”Button Labels” on page 124 for blank labels and the procedure for  
removing and replacing the translucent covers.  
INPUTS  
1 2  
5
7
Computer  
VCR  
Computer  
VTG 200  
Document  
Camera  
1
4 5 6 7 8  
DVD  
OUTPUTS  
Figure 11. Example of Button Labels on a DXP Front Panel  
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Powering On  
Apply power by connecting the provided IEC power cord to the rear panel IEC connector  
and to an AC source. The switcher performs a self-test that flashes the front panel  
button indicators red, green, and amber and then turns them off. An error-free power-up  
self-test sequence leaves all I/O and control buttons either unlit or showing background  
illumination. The lit or unlit status of the Video and Audio buttons remains the same as it  
was when the switcher was previously powered off.  
The current configuration, EDID information, and all presets are saved in memory. When  
power is applied, the most recent configuration is retrieved. The previous presets remain  
intact.  
If an error occurs during the self-test, the DXP locks up and does not operate. If this  
occurs, call the Extron S3 Sales & Technical Support Hotline (see the rear cover for contact  
information in your area).  
Creating a Configuration  
A configuration consists of one or more inputs, each tied to a set of one or more outputs.  
NOTE: While an input can be tied to multiple outputs, an output can be tied to only  
one input.  
This section contains the steps to follow to create or change a configuration. The following  
subsections contain some examples of configurations that can be created on the DXP,  
and instructions for setting them up. The illustrations show the DXP 88; however, the  
procedures apply to all DXP models.  
To create a configuration:  
1. Press the Esc button to clear any input, output, or control button indicators that  
>
may be lit.  
2. Select to configure video, audio, or both by pressing the  
Video and Audio buttons ( and  
3. Select the desired input and outputs by pressing the input and output buttons  
(
The input buttons light one of the following colors:  
Amber: Video and audio ties  
Green: Video only ties  
Red: Audio only ties  
Output buttons light or blink one of the following colors:  
Amber: Video and audio ties  
Green: Video only ties  
Red: Audio only ties  
To indicate potential ties, output buttons blink in the appropriate color when an  
input is selected.  
To indicate current ties, output buttons light steadily in the appropriate color  
when an input is selected.  
To clear unwanted outputs, press and release the associated lit output buttons. To  
indicate potential unties, output buttons blink the appropriate color when an  
output is deselected (muted) but not untied from the input.  
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4. Press and release the Enter button to accept the tie or to break an existing tie.  
5. Repeat steps 1 through 4 to create or clear additional ties until the desired  
configuration is complete.  
NOTES: Only one input can be tied to an output. If you tie an input to an  
output that is already tied to another input, the older tie is broken in  
favor of the newer tie.  
If an input with no tie is selected, only the button for the selected input  
lights (no output buttons light).  
If you press the input button for an I/O grouped input and then try to  
select an output in a different group, the associated output button  
cannot be selected, and the selected input button remains lit (see “I/O  
Grouping” on page 28 for more information).  
As each input and output is selected, the associated output button  
blinks the appropriate color to indicate a tentative tie. Buttons for  
outputs that were already tied to the input light the appropriate color  
steadily. Outputs that are already tied can be left on, along with new  
blinking selections, or toggled off by pressing the associated output  
button.  
When the Video and Audio buttons are lit, if an input with an audio tie  
but no video tie is selected, the selected input button lights amber and  
the output button lights the appropriate color (red, green, or amber).  
Example 1: Creating a Set of Ties  
In the following example, input 5 is tied to outputs 3, 4, and 8. The steps show the front  
panel indications that result from your action.  
NOTE: This example assumes that there are no ties in the current configuration.  
1. Press and release the Esc button.  
>
Press the Esc button to clear all selections.  
C O N T R O L  
VIEW  
ESC  
ENTER PRESET  
The button flashes once.  
Figure 12. Clear all Selections  
2. To select video and audio for the tie, press and release the Video and Audio buttons as  
necessary until both the buttons light.  
NOTE: Because the DXP DVI series switchers do not support audio, you cannot  
create audio ties. Pressing the Audio button has no effect.  
I / O  
VIDEO AUDIO  
Press the Video button to toggle on and off. Press the Audio button to toggle on and off.  
The button lights green when selected. The button lights red when selected.  
Figure 13. Select Video and Audio  
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3. Press and release the Input 5 button.  
Press and release the Input 5 button.  
The button lights amber.  
INPUTS  
5
1
2
3
4
6
7
8
Figure 14. Select Input 5  
4. Press and release the Output 3, Output 4, and Output 8 buttons.  
Press and release the Output 3, Output 4, and Output 8 buttons.  
The buttons blink amber to indicate that the selected input will be  
tied to these outputs.  
CONTROL  
VIEW  
ESC  
PRESET  
ENTER  
3 4  
8
1
2
5
6
7
OUTPUTS  
The Enter button blinks  
green to indicate the need to  
confirm the change.  
Figure 15. Select the Outputs  
NOTE: You can cancel the entire set of ties at this point by pressing and releasing  
the Esc button. The Esc button flashes red once.  
>
>
5. Press and release the Enter button.  
Press the Enter button to  
confirm the configuration  
change.  
All input and output buttons  
ENTER  
become unlit or return to  
background illumination.  
The Enter button  
becomes unlit or returns to  
background illumination.  
Figure 16. Press Enter to Confirm the Tie  
The configuration now is input 5 video and audio tied to output 3, output 4, and  
output 8.  
Figure 17. Example 1, Final Configuration  
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Example 2: Adding a Tie to a Set of Video Ties  
In the following example, a new tie is added to the current configuration. The illustrations  
show the front panel indications that result from your actions.  
NOTE: This example assumes that you have performed example 1.  
1. Press and release the Esc button.  
>
Press the Esc button to clear all selections.  
C O N T R O L  
VIEW  
ESC  
ENTER PRESET  
The button flashes once.  
Figure 18. Clear All Selections  
2. To select only video for the tie, press and release the Video and Audio buttons as  
necessary until the Video button is lit and the Audio button is off.  
I / O  
VIDEO AUDIO  
Press the Video button to toggle video on. Press the Audio button to toggle audio off.  
The button lights green when selected. The button is unlit or background illuminated when deselected.  
Figure 19. Select Video Only  
3. Press and release the Input 5 button.  
The Output 3, Output 4, and Output 8 buttons  
light green to indicate the video ties created in  
example 1.  
Press and release the Input 5 button.  
The button lights green to indicate that video  
outputs can be tied to or untied from this input.  
INPUTS  
1 2  
5 6 7  
OUTPUT  
3 4  
8
1 2 3 4  
6 7 8  
5
Figure 20. Select an Input with Ties  
4. Press and release the Output 1 button.  
Press and release the Output 1 button.  
The button blinks green to indicate that the  
selected video input will be tied to this output.  
CONTROL  
VIEW  
ESC  
ENTER PRESET  
1
2 3  
5 6 7 8  
4
OUTPUT  
The Enter button blinks  
green to indicate the need to  
confirm the change.  
Figure 21. Select an Additional Output  
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5. Press and release the Enter button.  
Press the Enter button to  
confirm the configuration  
change.  
All input and output buttons  
ENTER  
become unlit or return to  
background illumination.  
The Enter button  
becomes unlit or returns to  
background illumination.  
Figure 22. Confirm the Tie  
The configuration now is:  
Input 5 video tied to output 1, output 3, output 4, and output 8  
Input 5 audio tied to output 3, output 4, and output 8  
Figure 23. Example 2, Final Configuration  
Breaking Ties  
To undo an existing I/O tie:  
1. Press the I/O button (Video, Audio, or both) for the type of tie you want to break.  
2. Press the input button whose tie you want to dissolve. The input button and its tied  
output buttons light red, green, or amber, depending on your selection in step 1 and  
on the types of ties the selected input currently has.  
3. Press the desired lit output button. The selected output button and the Enter button  
start to blink.  
4. Press the Enter button. The selected input and output buttons and the Enter button  
become unlit, and the tie is broken.  
Example 3: Removing a Tie from a Set of Ties, on the next page, lets you practice this  
procedure.  
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Example 3: Removing a Tie from a Set of Ties  
In the following example, an existing tie is removed from the current configuration. The  
steps show the front panel indications that result from your action.  
NOTE: This example assumes that you have performed examples 1 and 2.  
1. Press and release the Esc button.  
>
Press the Esc button to clear all selections.  
C O N T R O L  
VIEW  
ESC  
ENTER PRESET  
The button flashes once.  
Figure 24. Clear All Selections  
2. To select only audio for the tie, press and release the Video and Audio buttons as  
necessary until the Audio button is lit and the Video button is off.  
I / O  
VIDEO  
AUDIO  
Press the Video button to toggle video off. Press the Audio button to toggle Audio on.  
The button is unlit or background illuminated The button lights red when selected.  
when deselected.  
Figure 25. Select Audio Only  
3. Press and release the input 5 button.  
The Output 3, Output 4, and Output 8 buttons  
light red to indicate the audio ties created in  
example 1.  
Press and release the Input 5 button.  
The button lights red.  
INPUTS  
8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7  
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8  
OUTPUT  
The Output 1 button does not light green to indicate the  
tie created in example 2 because that tie is video only.  
Figure 26. Select an Input  
4. Press and release the Output 4 button.  
Press and release the Output 4 button.  
The button blinks red to indicate the pending change:  
audio input will be untied.  
CONTROL  
VIEW  
ESC  
PRESET  
ENTER  
8
1 2 3  
5 6 7  
4
OUTPUT  
The Enter button blinks  
green to indicate the need to  
confirm the change.  
Figure 27. Deselect the Output  
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5. Press and release the Enter button.  
Press the Enter button to  
confirm the configuration  
change.  
All input and output buttons  
ENTER  
become unlit or return to  
background illumination.  
The Enter button  
becomes unlit or returns to  
background illumination.  
Figure 28. Confirm the Tie Removal  
The configuration now is:  
Input 5 video tied to output 1, output 3, and output 8  
Input 5 audio tied to output 3 and output 8  
Input 5 video and audio tied to output 3 and output 8  
Figure 29. Example 3, Final Configuration  
Viewing a Configuration  
You can view the current set of video and audio ties using the front panel buttons. The  
view-only mode prevents inadvertent changes to the current configuration. View-only  
mode also provides a way to mute outputs (see “Muting and Unmuting Video and  
Audio Outputs” on page 34).  
View the current configuration as follows:  
1. Press the Esc button to clear any remaining input, output, or control button selections.  
2. Press and release the View button. All output buttons that are not tied light as  
follows:  
Amber: No tied video or audio input  
Green: No tied video input  
Red: No tied audio input  
3. Select video, audio, or both to view by pressing the Video and Audio buttons.  
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4. Select the desired input or outputs whose ties you wish to view by pressing the input  
and output buttons.  
NOTES: When you place the DXP in view-only mode, all output buttons without  
ties light. Likewise, when you press an output button with no ties, all other  
output buttons without ties light.  
To see all ties of the current configuration, press and release each input and  
output button, one at a time, with the Video and Audio buttons lit.  
In view-only mode, you can view video and audio, video-only, or  
audio-only ties. Pressing and releasing the Video or Audio button toggles  
each selection on and off.  
When you view video and audio ties, the Video button is lit green and  
the Audio button is lit red. After you select an input or output, the output  
buttons light as follows, indicating if audio is broken away:  
Amber: Video and audio ties  
Green: Video only ties  
Red: Audio only ties  
After 30 seconds of front panel inactivity, the switcher exits view-only mode.  
Example 4: Viewing Video and Audio, Audio-only, and Video-only Ties  
In the following example, we view the video and audio, audio-only, and video-only ties in  
the current configuration. The steps show the front panel indications that result from your  
action.  
NOTE: This example assumes that you have performed examples 1, 2, and 3.  
1. Press and release the Esc button.  
Press the Esc button to clear all selections.  
C O N T R O L  
VIEW  
ESC  
ENTER PRESET  
The button flashes once.  
Figure 30. Clear All Selections  
2. Press and release the View button to put the switcher in view-only mode. The View  
button lights red.  
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3. To select both video and audio for viewing, press and release the Video and Audio  
buttons as necessary until both are lit.  
I / O  
Press the Video button to  
toggle video on and off.  
Press the Audio button  
to toggle audio on and  
off.  
AUDIO  
VIDEO  
The button lights green  
when selected.  
The button lights red  
when selected.  
Until you select an input, the buttons for all untied  
outputs light amber if no video or audio inputs are tied,  
green if no video inputs are tied (only audio is tied), or  
red if no audio inputs are tied (only video is tied).  
2
4 5 6 7  
OUTPUTS  
1
3
8
Figure 31. Select Video and Audio  
4. Press and release the Input 5 button.  
Press and release the Input 5 button.  
The button lights amber.  
INPUTS  
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8  
The output buttons for outputs that are tied to Input 5  
light the appropriate color:  
Amber for audio and video ties (audio follow)  
Green for video ties (video breakaway)  
Red for audio ties (audio breakaway)  
3
8
1
4 5 6 7  
OUTPUTS  
2
The buttons for outputs that are not tied to Input 5  
are either unlit or background illuminated.  
Figure 32. Select an Input to View  
5. Press and release the Video button to deselect video.  
Press the Video button to  
deselect it.  
I / O  
The Audio button  
remains lit red to  
indicate that only  
audio is selected.  
VIDEO  
AUDIO  
The button is unlit or  
background illuminated  
when deselected.  
The output buttons for outputs that are tied to Input 5 light  
or blink red to indicate audio ties (audio breakaway).  
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8  
OUTPUTS  
The output buttons for outputs that are not tied to Input 5  
are either unlit or background illuminated.  
Figure 33. Deselect Video to View Only Audio Ties  
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6. Press and release the Video button to toggle it to green and the Audio button to  
toggle it to either unlit or background-illuminated.  
Press the Audio  
button to deselect it.  
Press the Video button  
to select it.  
I / O  
VIDEO AUDIO  
The button is unlit  
or background  
illuminated when  
deselected.  
The button lights green  
when selected.  
The output buttons for outputs that are tied to Input 5 light  
green to indicate Video ties (audio breakaway).  
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8  
OUTPUTS  
The output buttons for outputs that are not tied to Input 5  
are either unlit or background illuminated.  
Figure 34. Deselect Audio and Select Video to View Only Video Ties  
If video ties are established for input 5, the output buttons light green for all video  
outputs tied to input 5. If no ties are established for input 5, all output buttons return  
to either unlit or background illumination.  
7. Press and release the View button to exit view-only mode.  
Press the View button  
to exit view-only mode.  
All input buttons and output buttons  
return to unlit or background illumination.  
VIEW  
The View button returns to  
unlit or background  
illumination.  
Figure 35. Press the View Button to Exit View-only Mode  
NOTE: You can also view a set of ties by selecting a tied output. To demonstrate  
this:  
1. Note the number of a lit output button.  
2. Press and release the unlit or background-illuminated button for an  
untied output. Observe that the buttons for all of the untied outputs  
light.  
3. Press the output button that you noted previously and observe that the  
selected output button, the tied input button (Input 5), and the output  
buttons light for all of the outputs that are tied to the input.  
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I/O Grouping  
I/O grouping is a matrix switcher feature that allows you to subdivide the front panel  
control of the matrix into four smaller functional sub-switchers. Inputs and outputs can be  
assigned to one of four groups or not assigned to any group.  
When you are creating ties on the front panel, inputs and outputs that are assigned  
to a group can be tied only to other outputs and inputs within the same group. For  
example, you cannot tie an input that is assigned to group 1 to an output that is assigned  
to group 2. Ungrouped inputs and outputs can be switched to outputs and inputs in  
any group. Ties between groups (for example, an input in group 1 tied to an output in  
group 2) can be created via SIS commands, the control software, or the web pages.  
Figure 36 gives an example of input and output grouping of DVI Pro and HDMI devices on  
a DXP.  
INPUTS  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Monitor  
Monitor  
Monitor  
Editing Station  
#1  
2 input, 4 output  
matrix  
Input  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
7
8
OUTPUTS  
5
6
7
8
Output  
Editing Station  
#2  
Group 3  
DVS 304 IP  
DIGITAL VIDEO SCALER  
ADJUST  
1
2
3
4
MENU  
NEXT  
IR  
3 input, 2 output  
matrix  
3 input, 2 output  
matrix  
DVS 304  
Monitor  
Camera #1  
Camera #3  
VTR  
Input  
(MPEG-2/JPEG 2000) #1  
Input  
4
5
6
Monitor  
Monitor  
1
2
3
3
4
Output  
1
2
Output  
Group 2  
Group 1  
VTR  
(MPEG-2/JPEG 2000) #3  
Figure 36. I/O Grouping of Incompatible Video Formats  
Suggested applications for the I/O grouping feature include:  
Segregating specific video formats to prevent an input in one video format from  
being inadvertently applied to an output device that supports another video format  
(see figure 36).  
Segregating input and output devices that are in separate rooms.  
Isolating video from being displayed on specific output devices for operational security  
purposes.  
I/O groups can be set up using the front panel, SIS commands via RS-232 or RS-422  
control (see the “SIS Configuration and Control” section, starting on page 47), the  
embedded web pages (see the “HTML Operation” section, starting on page 101), or  
the Matrix Switchers Control Program via RS-232, RS-422, or IP control (see the “Matrix  
Software” section starting on page 70). To set up I/O groups using the front panel:  
1. Press the Esc button to clear any input, output, or control buttons that may be lit.  
2. To enter I/O group mode, press and hold the Input 1 and Output 1 buttons  
simultaneously until the buttons light to indicate the ungrouped inputs and outputs,  
then release the buttons.  
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3. Press and release one of the control buttons to select a group:  
C O N T R O L  
VIEW  
Press the Enter button to select group 1.  
Press the Preset button to select group 2 (shown at  
right).  
ESC  
ENTER PRESET  
Group # 1  
2
3
4
Press the View button to select group 3.  
Press the Esc button to select group 4.  
4. Select the desired inputs and outputs to assign to the group by pressing their buttons.  
5. Press and release the Video and Audio buttons to exit I/O group mode, or allow the  
mode to time out after approximately 30 seconds.  
NOTES: Ties between groups (for example, an input in group 1 tied to an output in  
group 2) can be created under RS-232/RS-422 or Ethernet control.  
Ties that existed before I/O groups were created to include them remain in  
effect, even if they include inputs and outputs in different groups.  
Presets that tie inputs and outputs across group boundaries can be created  
under serial or Ethernet control. These presets are selectable from the front  
panel.  
An input or output can be assigned to only one group. If an input or output  
is already assigned to a group and you assign it to a different group, the  
older grouping is discarded in favor of the new grouping.  
You can break audio away from the video for a given input or output that  
are assigned to different groups by pressing the Video or Audio button after  
you select I/O group mode (between steps 2 and 3, above) to isolate the  
video or audio.  
Audio breakaway across different groups can be confusing when you are  
operating the front panel. Breakaway grouping is not displayed by the  
Matrix Switchers Control Program, HTML pages, or SIS commands and is not  
recommended (after they are created, breakaway ties are displayed).  
For I/O groups to function, at least two groups must be created.  
I/O groups are protected when front panel lock mode 2 is selected. You can  
view the groups in lock mode 2, but you cannot change them from the front  
on page 37).  
Example 5: Grouping Inputs and Outputs  
In the following example, several switcher inputs and outputs are assigned to groups. The  
steps show the front panel indications that result from your action.  
1. Press and release the Esc button.  
Press the Esc button to clear all selections.  
C O N T R O L  
VIEW  
ESC  
ENTER PRESET  
The button flashes once.  
Figure 37. Clear All Selections  
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2. To enter I/O group mode, press and hold the Input 1 and Output 1 buttons until all  
buttons that are not grouped light green (approximately 2 seconds).  
Release the Input 1 button  
and Output 1 button.  
Ungrouped input and  
output buttons light.  
INPUTS  
INPUTS  
1
1
2
2
3
3
4
5
6
6
7
7
8
8
1
1
2
2
3
3
4
5
6
6
7
8
Press and hold  
the Input 1 and  
Output 1 buttons.  
2 seconds  
4
5
4
5
7 8  
OUTPUTS  
OUTPUTS  
Figure 38. Select I/O Group Mode  
3. Press and release the Enter button to select group 1.  
Press and release the Enter button to select group 1.  
The button lights to indicate the selection.  
C O N T R O L  
VIEW  
ESC  
PRESET  
ENTER  
Group #:  
1
2
3
4
Figure 39. Select I/O Group 1  
4. Press and release the desired input and output buttons.  
Press and release the Input 1 through Input 4 buttons.  
The selected buttons light.  
INPUTS  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Press and release the Output 1 through Output 4 buttons.  
The selected buttons light.  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
OUTPUTS  
Figure 40. Assign Inputs and Outputs to Group 1  
NOTES: I/O groups are protected when front panel lock mode 2 is selected.  
You can view the groups in lock mode 2, but you cannot change them  
from the front panel (see “Locking and Unlocking the Front Panel  
(Executive Modes)” on page 37).  
If front panel lock mode 2 is selected and you try to perform this step,  
the button presses are ignored and the Enter, Video, and Audio buttons  
flash.  
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5. Press and release the Preset button to select group 2.  
Press and release the Preset button to select group 2.  
The button lights to indicate the selection.  
C O N T R O L  
VIEW  
ESC  
ENTER PRESET  
Group # 1  
2
3
4
Figure 41. Select I/O Group 2  
6. Press and release the desired input and output buttons.  
Press and release the Input 5 through Input 8 buttons.  
The selected buttons light.  
INPUTS  
5
6
7
8
1
2
3
4
Press and release the Output 5 through Output 8 buttons.  
The selected buttons light.  
1
2
3
4 5  
6
7
8
OUTPUTS  
Figure 42. Assign Inputs and Outputs to Group 2  
7. Simultaneously press and release the Video and Audio buttons to exit I/O group mode.  
I / O  
VIDEO AUDIO  
Press and release both buttons.  
Figure 43. Deselect I/O Group Mode  
NOTE: If you do not press any front panel buttons for approximately 30 seconds,  
the front panel times out and the switcher exits I/O group mode.  
Group 1 consists of inputs and outputs 1 through 4.  
Group 2 consists of inputs and outputs 5 through 8.  
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Saving and Recalling Presets  
The current configuration (0) can be saved as a preset in any one of 32 preset memory  
addresses. Preset locations are assigned to the input buttons and (where necessary) output  
buttons. Up to 32 presets can be selected from the front panel to be either saved or  
retrieved. When a preset is retrieved from memory, it becomes the current configuration.  
NOTES: Presets cannot be viewed from the front panel unless recalled as the current  
configuration. Presets can be viewed using the Matrix Switchers Control  
program (see the “Matrix Software” section, starting on page 70, for  
more details).  
The current configuration and all presets are stored in non-volatile memory.  
When power is removed and restored, the current configuration is still active  
and all presets are retained.  
When a preset is recalled, it replaces the current configuration, which is lost  
unless it is also stored as a preset. The recalled preset overwrites all of the  
current configuration ties in favor of the preset ties.  
All models have 32 presets; however, only up to 16 presets (the number of  
front panel buttons) can be selected from the front panel. Preset numbers  
greater than 16 can be accessed under serial port or Ethernet control.  
Preset Preset Preset Preset Preset Preset Preset Preset  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
INPUTS  
2
1
1
3 4 5 6 7 8  
2
3 4 5 6 7 8  
OUTPUTS  
Preset  
9
Preset  
13  
Preset Preset Preset  
Preset Preset  
Preset  
16  
10  
11  
12  
14  
15  
NOTE: Presets 17 through 32 are available via  
RS-232/RS-422 and Ethernet control only.  
Figure 44. Preset Locations for All DXP Models  
Example 6: Saving a Preset  
In the following example, the current configuration is saved as a preset. The steps show  
the front panel indications that result from your action.  
1. Press and release the Esc button.  
Press the Esc button to clear all selections.  
C O N T R O L  
VIEW  
ESC  
ENTER PRESET  
The button flashes once.  
Figure 45. Clear All Selections  
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2. Press and hold the Preset button until it blinks (approximately 2 seconds).  
Preset Assigned  
Press and hold the Preset button until it blinks.  
INPUTS  
PRESET  
PRESET  
2
1
3 4 5 6 7 8  
2 seconds  
All input buttons with assigned  
presets light.  
If you then save the configuration  
to a lit preset number, the  
configuration data at that preset  
location will be overwritten.  
No Preset Assigned  
Figure 46. Enter Save Preset Mode  
3. Press and release the input or output button for the desired preset.  
C O N T R O L  
Press and release the Input 1 button.  
VIEW  
ESC  
ENTER  
PRESET  
The button blinks to indicate that this  
preset number is selected but not saved.  
The Enter button blinks  
to indicate the need to  
save the preset.  
INPUTS  
2
1
3 4 5 6 7 8  
The Preset button  
continues to blink.  
Figure 47. Select the Preset  
4. Press and release the Enter button. The current configuration is now stored in the  
selected memory location.  
Press the Enter button to  
save the preset.  
C O N T R O L  
All input buttons return to unlit  
or background illumination.  
VIEW  
ESC  
ENTER PRESET  
The Enter and Preset  
buttons return to unlit or  
background illumination.  
Figure 48. Press the Enter Button  
Example 7: Recalling a Preset  
In the following example, a preset is recalled to become the current configuration. The  
steps show the front panel indications that result from your action.  
1. Press and release the Esc button.  
Press the Esc button to clear all selections.  
C O N T R O L  
VIEW  
ESC  
ENTER PRESET  
The button flashes once.  
Figure 49. Clear All Selections  
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2. Press and release the Preset button.  
Press and release the  
Preset button.  
Preset Assigned  
The Preset button lights.  
INPUTS  
PRESET  
2
1
3 4 5 6 7 8  
All input buttons with  
assigned presets light.  
No Preset Assigned  
Figure 50. Enter Recall Preset Mode  
3. Press and release the input or output button for the desired preset.  
Press and release the Input 1 button.  
C O N T R O L  
The button blinks to indicate that this  
preset number is selected but not recalled.  
VIEW  
ESC  
PRESET  
ENTER  
INPUTS  
The Enter button blinks  
to indicate the need to  
recall the preset.  
1 2  
3 4 5 6 7 8  
Figure 51. Select the Preset  
4. Press and release the Enter button. The configuration stored in the selected memory  
location is now the current configuration and can be viewed in view-only mode.  
Press the Enter button to  
recall the preset.  
C O N T R O L  
ENTER PRESET VIEW  
ESC  
INPUTS  
The Enter and Preset  
buttons return to unlit or  
background illumination.  
2
1
3 4 5 6 7 8  
All input buttons return to unlit or background illumination.  
Figure 52. Press the Enter button  
Muting and Unmuting Video and Audio Outputs  
Individual outputs can be muted or unmuted as follows:  
NOTES: Mutes are protected when front panel lock mode 2 is selected. You can view  
the status of the output (muted or unmuted) in lock mode 2 but you cannot  
(Executive Modes)” on page 37).  
To enable changes to the mute settings, set the lock mode to 0.  
1. Press the Esc button to clear any input, output, or control buttons that may be lit.  
2. Press and release the View button.  
3. Press the Video and Audio buttons as necessary to select video, audio, or both to  
mute or unmute.  
4. One at a time, press and hold the buttons for the desired outputs until the selected  
outputs blink to indicate the mute or return to their previous state to indicate the  
unmute (approximately 2 seconds).  
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5. Press and release the View button to return the switcher to normal operation.  
NOTES: You can mute video and audio, video-only, or audio-only outputs. Pressing  
and releasing the Video button and the Audio button toggles each selection  
on and off.  
When the DXP enters view-only mode, the output LEDs light for all outputs  
without ties.  
Mutes are saved to non-volatile memory. When power is removed and  
restored, the mute settings are retained.  
Example 8: Muting and Unmuting an Output  
In the following example, several switcher outputs are muted and unmuted. The steps  
show the front panel indications that result from your action.  
1. Press and release the Esc button.  
Press the Esc button to clear all selections.  
C O N T R O L  
VIEW  
ESC  
ENTER PRESET  
The button flashes once.  
Figure 53. Clear All Selections  
2. Press and release the View button to enter view-only mode. The View button lights  
red.  
3. To select both video and audio for viewing and muting, if necessary, press and release  
the Video and Audio buttons.  
NOTE: This example shows the front panel indications if examples 1, 2, and 3  
have been completed.  
I / O  
Press the Video button to  
toggle video on and off.  
Press the Audio button  
to toggle audio on and  
off.  
VIDEO AUDIO  
The button lights green  
when selected.  
The button lights red  
when selected.  
Until you select an input, the buttons for all untied  
outputs light amber if no inputs are tied, green if  
no video inputs are tied (only audio is tied), or  
red if no audio inputs are tied (only video is tied).  
INPUTS  
2
1
3 4 5 6 7 8  
Figure 54. Select Audio Only  
NOTE: Output mutes are protected when front panel lock mode 2 is selected.  
You can view the mutes in lock mode 2 but you cannot change them  
from the front panel (see “Locking and Unlocking the Front Panel  
(Executive Modes)” on page 37).  
If front panel lock mode 2 is selected and you try to perform steps 4 and  
5, the actions are ignored. Set the lock mode to 0 to enable changes.  
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4. One at a time, press and hold the Output 3 button and then the Output 4 button  
until each button begins to blink (approximately 2 seconds). The output 3 and  
output 4 video and audio signals are muted.  
Mute outputs one at a time.  
Press and hold the Output 3 button.  
The button blinks to indicate  
that the output is muted.  
3
3
2 seconds  
Green = Video is muted.  
Red = Audio is muted.  
NOTE: Video is muted in this example.  
Amber = Video and audio are muted. (Amber is visible only  
after you have selected the Video and Audio buttons).  
Press and hold the Output 4 button.  
The button blinks to indicate  
that the output is muted.  
4
4
2 seconds  
Figure 55. Mute the Outputs  
NOTES: If both video and audio are selected, the mute action toggles both the  
video and audio outputs. If either the video output or the audio output  
is already muted, the unmuted output is muted and the muted output is  
unmuted.  
If both video and audio are selected and only video is muted, the output  
button flashes between green and amber. If only audio is selected, the  
output button flashes between red and amber.  
5. One at a time, press and hold the Output 3 button and then the Output 4 button  
for approximately 2 seconds until each button returns to its previous state. The video  
and audio signals for outputs 3 and 4 are unmuted.  
Unmute outputs one at a time.  
The button returns to its previous indication  
(either lit, background illuminated, or unlit)  
to indicate that the output is unmuted.  
Press and hold the Output 3 button.  
3
4
3
4
2 seconds  
The button returns to its previous indication  
(either lit, background illuminated, or unlit)  
to indicate that the output is unmuted.  
Press and hold the Output 4 button.  
2 seconds  
Figure 56. Unmute the Outputs  
NOTE: If both video and audio are selected, the unmute action toggles both  
the video and audio outputs on and off. If either the video output or the  
audio output is already unmuted, the muted output is unmuted and the  
unmuted output is muted.  
6. Press and release the View button to exit view-only mode.  
Press the View button  
to exit view-only mode.  
All input buttons and output buttons  
VIEW  
return to unlit or background illumination.  
The View button returns to  
unlit or background  
illumination.  
Figure 57. Press the View Button to Exit View-only Mode  
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Locking and Unlocking the Front Panel (Executive Modes)  
The matrix switchers have three levels of front panel security lock that limit the operation  
of the switcher from the front panel:  
Lock mode 0 — The front panel is completely unlocked. All front panel functions are  
available.  
Lock mode 1 — All changes are locked from the front panel (except for setting lock  
mode 2). Some functions can be viewed.  
Lock mode 2 — Basic functions are unlocked. Advanced features are locked and can  
only be viewed.  
Basic functions include:  
Making ties  
Saving and recalling presets  
Changing lock modes  
Advanced functions include:  
Creating I/O groups  
Setting video and audio output mutes  
Setting the rear panel Remote RS232/RS422 port protocol and baud rate  
NOTE: The switcher is shipped from the factory in lock mode 2.  
Selecting Lock Mode 2 or Toggling Between Mode 2 and Mode 0  
NOTE: If the switcher is in lock mode 0 or mode 1, this procedure selects mode 2.  
If the switcher is in lock mode 2, this procedure selects mode 0 (unlocks the  
switcher).  
Toggle the lock on and off by pressing and holding the Enter, Video, and Audio buttons  
simultaneously until the following buttons blink twice (approximately 2 seconds).  
The Esc, Video, and Audio buttons blink if the DXP is now in lock mode 2.  
The Video and Audio buttons blink if the DXP is now in lock mode 0.  
Press and hold the Enter, Video, and Audio buttons  
simultaneously to enable lock mode 2 or to toggle  
between mode 2 and mode 0.  
The Esc, Video, and Audio buttons  
blink twice to indicate mode 2.  
I / O  
I / O  
The Video and Audio buttons blink  
twice to indicate mode 0.  
2 seconds  
ENTER  
VIDEO AUDIO  
ENTER  
VIDEO AUDIO  
Release the buttons.  
Figure 58. Toggle Front Panel Lock Between Mode 2 and Mode 0  
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Selecting Lock Mode 2 or Toggling Between Mode 2 and Mode 1  
NOTE: If the switcher is in lock mode 0 or mode 1, this procedure selects mode 2.  
If the switcher is in lock mode 2, this procedure selects mode 1.  
Toggle the lock on and off by pressing and holding the Video and Audio buttons until the  
following buttons blink twice (approximately 2 seconds).  
The Esc, Video, and Audio buttons blink if the DXP is now in lock mode 2.  
The Video and Audio buttons blink if the DXP is now in lock mode 1.  
Press and hold the Video and Audio buttons  
simultaneously to enable lock mode 2 or to  
toggle between mode 1 and mode 2.  
The Esc, Video, and Audio buttons  
blink twice to indicate mode 2.  
I / O  
I / O  
The Video and Audio buttons blink  
twice to indicate mode 1.  
2 seconds  
VIDEO AUDIO  
VIDEO AUDIO  
Release the buttons.  
Figure 59. Toggle Front Panel Lock Between Mode 2 and Mode 1  
Switching from Lock Mode 1 to Lock Mode 0  
If the switcher is in lock mode 1, you cannot change it directly to lock mode 0 (completely  
unlocked. You must first place the switcher in lock mode 2, then toggle it to mode 0.  
Resetting  
There are several methods by which you can reset the DXP, and some of these methods  
allow for four levels of resetting. The following reset methods are available on the DXP:  
Front panel buttons (See “Resetting the System from the Front Panel.”)  
Rear panel Reset button (See “Resetting Using the Rear Panel Reset Button”  
on the next page.)  
SIS commands (See the Resets commands in the Command and Response Table for  
SIS Commands, page 62.)  
Matrix Switchers Control Software (See “Master-Reset button” on page 96 in  
the “Matrix Software” section, starting on page 70.)  
Resetting the System from the Front Panel  
E
The front panel reset is identical to the  
ZXXX}SIS command (see the Reset whole  
switcher command in the Command and Response table for SIS Commands, page 62). A  
system reset does the following:  
Clears all ties and presets  
Clears all video and audio mutes  
Resets all I/O grouping  
NOTE: The system reset clears most image and audio adjustments. If you want to  
save these settings, use the Matrix Switchers Control Program and select  
Save MATRIX settings as...from the Filemenu before you perform this  
reset (see the “Matrix Software” section, starting on page 70).  
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To reset the switcher to the factory default settings, press and hold the Video and Audio  
buttons while you apply AC power to the switcher.  
NOTE: System reset does not reset the Internet protocol (IP) settings or replace  
user-installed firmware.  
Press and hold the Video and Audio  
buttons while you apply power to the  
switcher.  
I / O  
The buttons flash, then  
become unlit.  
VIDEO AUDIO  
Continue to hold the Video and Audio  
Power  
buttons until all input and output buttons  
return to either unlit or to background  
illumination and the Video and Audio  
buttons light.  
Release the Video and Audio buttons.  
Figure 60. System Reset  
Resetting Using the Rear Panel Reset Button  
The rear panel has a recessed Reset button that initiates various levels of resets. For  
different reset levels, press and hold the button while the switcher is running or press and  
hold the button while you apply power to the switcher. Use a pointed stylus, ballpoint pen,  
or small Philips screwdriver to press the button.  
Review the reset modes carefully. Using the wrong reset mode could result  
in unintended loss of flash memory programming, port reassignment, or a  
controller reboot.  
CAUTION:  
NOTES: The reset modes listed in the table close all open IP and Telnet connections  
and all sockets.  
The modes described in the table below are separate functions, not a  
continuation from mode 1 to mode 5.  
There is no reset mode 2 for DXP.  
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The table below provides a summary of the reset modes  
.
Reset Modes Summary  
Result  
Mode Activation  
Purpose/Notes  
1
3
4
Hold in the Reset button while applying Restores the factory-installed firmware. It Mode 1 can be  
power to the switcher.  
does not clear the current configuration. used to remove a  
version of firmware  
if incompatibility  
issues arise.  
Hold in the Reset button until  
the Reset LED blinks once (after  
Turns events on and off. During resetting, Mode 3 is  
the Reset LED flashes two times if events useful for  
approximately 3 seconds); then within are starting or three times if events are  
troubleshooting.  
1 second press Reset momentarily  
(for less than 1 second) .  
stopping.  
Hold in the Reset button until the  
Reset LED blinks twice (once after  
approximately 3 seconds and again  
after 6 seconds); then within 1 second  
press Reset momentarily (for less than  
1 second).  
Enables ARP capability.  
Mode 4 enables  
you to set IP  
address information  
using ARP and the  
MAC address.  
It does not replace  
any user-installed  
firmware.  
Sets the IP address, subnet address,  
and gateway address to the factory  
defaults.  
Sets port mapping to the factory  
default.  
Turns DHCP off.  
Turn events off.  
The Reset LED flashes four times in quick  
succession during the reset.  
5
Hold in the Reset button until the  
Reset LED blinks three times (once  
after approximately 3 seconds, again  
after 6 seconds, and then again after  
9 seconds); then within 1 second  
press Reset momentarily (for less than  
1 second).  
Performs a complete reset to factory  
defaults (with the exception of the  
firmware), which includes:  
Mode 5 is useful  
if you want to  
start over with  
configuration and  
uploading and also  
to replace events.  
Everything mode 4 does  
Reset of almost all real time  
adjustments:  
Clears all ties, presets, audio or  
RS-232 mutes, and I/O grouping.  
Resets all IP options.  
Removes or clears all switcher files.  
The reset LED flashes four times in quick  
succession during the reset.  
NOTE: Mode 5 reset clears most adjustments. To save these settings, use the Matrix Switchers  
Control Program and select SaveMATRIXsettingsas...from the Filemenu before you  
perform this reset (see the Matrix Switcher Control Program help file for more information).  
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To perform a soft reset of the switcher:  
1. Use a small Philips screwdriver to press and hold the rear panel Reset button until  
the front panel Video and Audio buttons blink once (for an events reset), twice (for a  
system reset), or three times (for an absolute reset).  
Release, then immediately  
press and release again.  
Press and hold  
the Reset button.  
Reset LED flashes once.  
3 seconds  
Events Reset  
(Level 3)  
Front panel I/O buttons flash once.  
I / O  
VIDEO AUDIO  
Release, then immediately  
press and release again.  
Press and hold  
the Reset button.  
Reset LED flashes twice.  
6 seconds  
IP Settings  
Reset  
(Level 4)  
Front panel I/O buttons flash twice.  
I / O  
AUDIO  
VIDEO  
Reset LED flashes  
three times.  
Press and hold  
the Reset button.  
Release, then immediately  
press and release again.  
9 seconds  
Absolute Reset  
(Level 5)  
Front panel I/O buttons flash three times.  
I / O  
VIDEO AUDIO  
Figure 61. Soft Resets  
2. Release the Reset button and then immediately press and release the Reset button  
again. Nothing happens if the second momentary press does not occur within  
1 second.  
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Setting the Button Background Illumination  
The buttons on the front panel can be set to have amber background illumination at all  
times or the background illumination can be turned off.  
To toggle the background illumination on and off, press and hold the Input 1 and Input 2  
buttons simultaneously until the button background illumination changes (approximately  
2 seconds.  
Press and hold the Input 1 and Input 2 buttons  
simultaneously to toggle background illumination  
mode on or off.  
INPUTS  
2
2
1
1
3 4 5 6 7 8  
3 4 5 6 7 8  
OUTPUTS  
After approximately 2 seconds, release  
the Input 1 and Input 2 buttons.  
Figure 62. Toggle Background Illumination On or Off  
Selecting the RS-232/RS-422 Port Protocol and Baud Rate (Rear Panel)  
The DXP switchers can support either RS-232 or RS-422 serial communication protocol,  
and can operate at 9600, 19200, 38400, and 115200 baud rates. The settings of these  
variables can be viewed and changed from the front panel.  
NOTE: The Remote RS232/RS422 port settings are protected when front panel lock  
mode 2 is selected. You can view the settings in lock mode 2 but you cannot  
Panel (Executive Modes)” on page 37).  
To enable changes to the RS-232 or RS-422 settings, set the lock mode to 0.  
View and configure the switcher serial communications settings as follows:  
1. To enter serial port configuration mode, simultaneously press and hold all four  
control buttons (Enter, Preset, View, and Esc) until they all light, with one flashing.  
Press and hold the Enter, Preset,  
View, and Esc buttons.  
C O N T R O L  
I / O  
C O N T R O L  
2 seconds  
VIEW  
ESC  
VIEW  
ESC  
ENTER PRESET  
VIDEO  
ENTER  
AUDIO  
PRESET  
All Control buttons light with  
one flashing.  
Both I/O buttons light  
with one flashing.  
The Control button that continues flashing indicates the baud rate  
as follows:  
Enter — 9600  
View — 38400  
Preset — 19200  
Esc — 115200  
The I/O button that continues flashing indicates the protocol as  
follows:  
Video — RS-232 Audio — RS-422  
In this example, the port is set to RS-232 at 9600 baud.  
Figure 63. RS-232 or RS-422 Baud Rate Display  
2. Release the Control buttons.  
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3. To change a value, press and release the button that selects the desired value (see  
figure 64).  
Press and release the buttons to configure the RS-232/RS-422 port as follows:  
Baud rate:  
Enter — 9600  
View — 38400  
Preset — 19200  
Esc — 115200  
Serial protocol:  
Video — RS-232 Audio — RS-422  
The selected buttons blink and the others remain lit.  
In this example, the port is set to RS-422 at 38400 baud.  
I / O  
C O N T R O L  
VIEW  
ESC  
VIDEO  
ENTER  
AUDIO  
PRESET  
Figure 64. RS-232/RS-422 and Baud Rate Selection  
NOTE: If front panel lock mode 2 is selected and you try to perform this step, the  
actions are ignored and the Enter, Video, and Audio buttons flash.  
4. Press and release an input or output button to exit the serial port configuration mode.  
Press and release an  
input or output button.  
All Control and I/O buttons return to unlit or background illumination.  
I / O  
C O N T R O L  
VIEW  
ESC  
ENTER PRESET  
VIDEO AUDIO  
5
Figure 65. Exit Serial Port Selection and Configuration mode  
Troubleshooting  
Following are recommendations for actions to take if you have problems operating the  
switcher:  
1. Ensure that all devices are plugged in and powered on. The switcher is receiving power  
if the Reset/Power LED is lit.  
2. Check to see if one or more outputs are muted.  
3. Ensure that an active input is selected for output on the switcher.  
4. Ensure that the proper signal format is supplied.  
5. Check the cabling and make corrections as necessary.  
6. Call the Extron S3 Sales & Technical Support Hotline if necessary.  
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Configuration Worksheets  
Instead of trying to remember the configuration for each preset, use worksheets to record  
this information. Make copies of the blank worksheet at the end of this section, and  
use one sheet for each preset configuration. Cross out all unused or inactive inputs and  
outputs. The worksheet is generic for all models of DXP. Disregard or cross out boxes for  
inputs and outputs that your switcher does not have.  
Worksheet Example 1: System Equipment  
The following figure shows a worksheet for a DXP in a fictional organization with the  
system hardware annotated. Output 7 has no connection in this organization, so it has  
been crossed out on the worksheet.  
Input Sources  
Editing  
Station  
#1  
VTG  
400DVI  
DVI PRO/ DVI PRO/  
VTR  
#1  
VTR  
#2  
Editing  
Station  
#2  
DVI PRO/  
HDMI  
HDMI  
Camera  
#2  
HDMI  
Camera  
#3  
Camera #1  
Main  
podium  
1
2
3
4
4
5
5
6
6
7
7
8
1
2
3
8
Main hall Main hall Podium  
Conf.  
Room  
Podium  
monitor  
#2  
Demo  
Room  
Lobby  
monitor  
#1  
#2  
monitor  
#1  
Output Destinations  
Weekly status mtg  
Video ties:  
3
Preset #  
Title:  
Fill in the preset number and use colors, dashes, and so forth to make connecting lines.  
Figure 66. Worksheet Example 1: System Equipment  
Inputs include VTRs, editing stations, DVI Pro/HDMI cameras, and an Extron VTG 400DVI.  
Output devices include various DVI Pro/HDMI monitors.  
The VTG 400DVI video test generator connected to input 6 enables a video test pattern to  
be sent to one, several, or all output devices for problem isolation or adjustment purposes.  
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Worksheet Example 2: Daily Configuration  
The following figure continues from worksheet example 1 by showing the video ties that  
make up the configuration of preset 1. A solid ink line shows video ties.  
Input Sources  
Editing  
Station  
#1  
DVI PRO/ DVI PRO/  
VTR  
#1  
VTR  
#2  
VTG  
400DVI  
Editing  
Station  
#2  
DVI PRO/  
HDMI  
HDMI  
Camera  
#2  
HDMI  
Camera  
#3  
Camera #1  
Main  
podium  
1
2
3
4
4
5
5
6
6
7
7
8
1
2
3
8
Main hall Main hall Podium  
Conf.  
Room  
Podium  
monitor  
#2  
Demo  
Room  
Lobby  
monitor  
#1  
#2  
monitor  
#1  
Output Destinations  
Daily configuration  
Video ties:  
3
Preset #  
Title:  
Fill in the preset number and use colors, dashes, and so forth to make connecting lines.  
Figure 67. Worksheet Example 2: Daily Configuration  
In this example:  
The image of the presenter, from the main podium camera (input 1), is:  
Displayed in the main hall (output 1)  
Displayed in the conference room (output 4) to the overflow crowd  
Displayed in the lobby (output 8)  
Displayed in the Demo Room (output 6)  
The presenter has a presentation stored in the VTR (input 4) that is:  
Displayed in the main hall (output 2)  
Displayed locally on the #1 podium (output 3).  
Worksheet Example 3: Test Configuration  
The AV system in our fictional organization needs to be fine tuned on a regular basis. The  
following figure shows a typical test configuration, with an Extron video test generator  
(input 6) generating a test pattern to all monitors (outputs 1, 2, 3, 4, and 8).  
Input Sources  
Editing  
Station  
#1  
DVI PRO/ DVI PRO/  
VTR  
#1  
VTR  
#2  
Editing  
Station  
#2  
DVI PRO/  
HDMI  
VTG  
400DVI  
HDMI  
Camera  
#2  
HDMI  
Camera  
#3  
Camera #1  
Main  
podium  
1
2
3
4
4
5
5
6
7
7
8
1
2
3
6
8
Main hall Main hall Podium  
Conf.  
Room  
Podium  
monitor  
#2  
Demo  
Room  
Lobby  
monitor  
#1  
#2  
monitor  
#1  
Output Destinations  
3
System Test  
Preset #  
Title:  
Video ties:  
Fill in the preset number and use colors, dashes, and so forth to make connecting lines.  
Figure 68. Worksheet Example 3: Test Configuration  
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Worksheet Form  
Input Sources  
1
1
2
2
3
3
4
5
5
6
6
7
7
8
8
4
Output Destinations  
Title:  
Preset #  
Fill in the preset number and use colors, dashes, and so forth to make connecting lines.  
Disregard or cross out the input and output boxes that do not apply to your switcher.  
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SIS Configuration  
and Control  
This section describes the serial and Ethernet connections through which the Extron Simple  
Instruction Set (SIS) commands can be issued, and lists the commands that are available for  
controlling and configuring the DXP switchers. Topics include:  
Serial Ports  
The DXP switcher can support either RS-232 or RS-422 serial communication protocol,  
and can operate at 9600, 19200, 38400, or 115200 baud rates (see “Selecting the  
RS-232/RS-422 Protocol and Baud Rate (Rear Panel)” on page 42 to configure this  
port from the front panel).  
The DXP has two connectors that can be used for serial control. Both ports enable use of  
SIS commands and the control software. The default protocol for these ports is:  
9600 baud, 8 data bits, 1 stop bit, no parity, and no flow control.  
Rear Panel RS-232/RS-422 Port: The rear panel 9-pin D female connector labeled  
Remote RS232/RS422 can be connected to the RS-232 or RS-422 serial port of a host  
device such as a computer running the Extron DataViewer or the HyperTerminal utility,  
an RS-232 capable PDA, or a control system.  
For the pin assignments for this port, see “Remote RS232/RS422 port (rear panel)”  
on page 10.  
Front Panel RS-232 Port: The front panel TRS connector labeled Config can be  
connected to a host device for RS-232 control only.  
The optional 2.5 mm cable (Extron part number 70-335-01) can be used to connect  
the DXP to the host. For connection information for this cable, see “RS-232 Config  
port (front panel) on page 10.  
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Ethernet Port  
The rear panel Ethernet connector on the switcher can be connected to an Ethernet LAN  
or WAN. Communication between the switcher and the controlling device can be via  
Extron DataViewer or Telnet (a TCP socket using port 23). The Telnet port can be changed,  
if necessary, via SIS. For information on connecting via Telnet, see “Connecting as a  
Telnet Client” on page 129.  
The Ethernet connection makes SIS control of the switcher possible using a computer  
connected to the same LAN or WAN. The SIS commands and behavior of the product  
are identical to the commands and behavior the product exhibits when you are  
communicating with it via a serial port.  
Ethernet Cable  
The Ethernet cable must be properly terminated for your application as either a straight-  
through cable or a crossover cable. For pin assignments for these cables, see “Ethernet  
Connection” on page 9.  
Default IP Addresses  
To access the DXP switcher via the Ethernet port, obtain the IP address of the switcher  
(and the subnet mask and gateway address if needed) from your network administrator.  
If the IP address has been changed to an address comprised of words and characters,  
you can determine the actual numeric IP address using the ping (ICMP) utility (see  
IP Addressing” on page 127 for more details). If the addresses have not been changed,  
the factory-specified defaults are:  
IP address: 192.168.254.254  
Subnet mask: 255.255.0.0  
Gateway address: 0.0.0.0  
Establishing an Ethernet Connection  
Establish a network connection to a DXP switcher as follows:  
1. Open a TCP connection to port 23, using the IP address of the switcher. A variety of  
methods are available for making this connection, including Telnet or utilities such as  
Extron DataViewer and HyperTerminal.  
The switcher responds with a copyright message that includes the date, the name of  
the product, firmware version, part number, and the current date and time.  
NOTES: If the switcher is not password-protected, the device is ready to accept  
SIS commands immediately after it sends the copyright message.  
If the switcher is password-protected, a Passwordprompt appears  
below the copyright message.  
2. If the switcher is password-protected, enter the appropriate administrator or user  
password.  
3. If the password is accepted, the switcher responds with LoginUseror Login  
Administrator.  
4. If the password is not accepted, the Passwordprompt reappears.  
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Connection Timeouts  
The Ethernet link times out after a designated period of no communications. By default,  
this timeout value is set to 5 minutes, but the value can be changed (see the Configure  
current port timeout command in the Command and Response Table for IP-specific SIS  
Commands, page 69).  
NOTE: Extron recommends leaving the default timeout at 5 minutes and periodically  
issuing the Query (Q) command to keep the connection active. If there are long  
idle periods, Extron recommends disconnecting and reopening the connection  
when another command must be sent.  
Number of Connections  
A DXP switcher can have up to 200 simultaneous TCP connections, including all http and  
Telnet connections. When the connection limit is reached, the switcher accepts no new  
connections until some have been closed. No error message or indication is given that  
the connection limit has been reached. To maximize performance, keep the number of  
connections low and close unnecessary sockets.  
Verbose Mode  
The connection to a DXP switcher can be used to monitor for changes that  
occur on the switcher, such as front panel operations and SIS commands from  
other connections or a serial port. To receive change notices from the switcher,  
you must enable verbose mode 1 or 3 (see the Set verbose mode command  
in the Command and Response Table for IP-specific SIS Commands, page 69). In verbose  
mode 1 or 3, changes are reported in messages that resemble SIS command responses.  
Host-to-Switcher Instructions  
SIS commands consist of one or more characters per command field. They do not require  
any special characters to begin or end the command character sequence. Each switcher  
response to an SIS command ends with a carriage return and a line feed (CR/LF = ),  
]
which signals the end of the response character string. A string is one or more characters.  
Switcher-initiated Messages  
When a local event such as a front panel operation occurs, the switcher responds  
by sending a message to the host. The switcher-initiated messages are listed below  
(underlined). In these messages, Vn.nnis the firmware version number and 60-nnnn-01 is  
the DXP part number.  
With an RS-232 or RS-422 connection:  
]
(c)Copyright2011,ExtronElectronicsDXPDVI-HDMI,Vn.nn,60-nnnn-01  
The switcher initiates the copyright message if it is powered on while connected to the  
computer.  
With an Ethernet connection:  
]
(c)Copyright2011,ExtronElectronicsDXPDVI-HDMI,Vn.nn,60-nnnn-01  
Ddd,DDMmmYYYYHH:MM:SS  
The switcher initiates the copyright message when a connection is established via Internet  
protocol (IP).  
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]
Password:  
The switcher initiates the password message immediately after the copyright message  
when the controlling system is connected using TCP/IP or Telnet and the switcher is  
password protected. This message means that the switcher requires an administrator or  
user level password before it will respond to the commands entered via this link.  
NOTE: The Password prompt is redisplayed if an incorrect password is entered.  
]
]
]
LoginAdministrator  
]
LoginUser  
The switcher initiates the login message when a correct administrator or user password  
has been entered. If the user and administrator passwords are the same, the switcher  
defaults to administrator privileges.  
]
Qik  
The switcher initiates the Qikmessage when a front panel switching operation has  
occurred.  
Rprnn  
]
The switcher initiates the Rpr message when a memory preset has been recalled from the  
front panel. “nn” is the preset number.  
]
Sprnn  
The switcher initiates the Spr message when a memory preset has been saved from the  
front panel. “nn” is the preset number.  
]
Vmtn  
The switcher initiates the Vmt message when a video output mute is toggled on or off  
from the front panel. “n” is the mute status: 1= on, 0= off.  
]
Amtn  
The switcher initiates the Vmt message when a video output mute is toggled on or off  
from the front panel. “n” is the mute status: 1= on, 0= off.  
]
Exen  
The switcher initiates the Exe message when executive mode is toggled on or off from the  
front panel. “n” is the executive mode status: 0= front panel unlocked, 1= all front panel  
functions locked, 2= only advanced functions locked.  
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Switcher Error Responses  
When the DXP receives an SIS command and determines that it is valid, it performs the  
command and sends a response to the host device. If the switcher is unable to perform  
the command because the command is invalid or contains invalid parameters, the switcher  
returns an error response to the host. The error response codes are:  
E01— Invalid input channel number (out of range)  
E10— Invalid command  
E11— Invalid preset number  
E12— Invalid output number or port number  
E13— Invalid parameter (out of range)  
E14— Command not available for matrix configuration  
E17— System timed out (caused by direct write of global presets)  
E21— Invalid room number  
E22— Busy  
E24— Privilege violation (Ethernet and Extron software only)  
E25— Device not present  
E26— Maximum number of connections exceeded  
E27— Invalid event number  
E28— Bad filename or file not found  
E30— Hardware failure (followed by a colon [:] and a descriptor number)  
E31— Attempt to break port pass-through when it has not been set  
NOTE: User privileges extend to all view and read commands except reading the  
administrator password. Users can also perform the following functions:  
Creating ties  
Recalling presets  
Muting outputs  
Using the Command and Response Tables for SIS Commands  
The Command and Response Tables begin on page 55. Upper- and lowercase letters  
are acceptable in the command field except where indicated. The table below shows the  
hexadecimal equivalent of each ASCII character used in the command/response table.  
ASCII to Hex Conversion Table  
Space  
Figure 69. ASCII to Hexadecimal Conversion  
Special Characters  
Use of the following characters is not recommended as part of preset names, the switcher  
name, passwords, or locally created file names:  
+ ~ , @ = ` [] {} < > ‘’ “” ;(semicolon) :(colon) | \ ?and {space}.  
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SIS Commands for DXP  
Symbol Definitions for DXP  
]
}
= Carriage return and line feed  
= Carriage return (no line feed)  
= Space  
E
= Escape key  
NOTE: Input and output numbers in commands may be entered as either one-digit, two-  
digit, or three-digit numbers. All input and output numbers are reported as two-digit  
numbers in the response.  
X!  
X@  
= Input number  
= Input number (for ties)  
1– maximum number of inputs for your model  
0– maximum number of inputs for your model  
(0= untied)  
X#  
X$  
= Output number  
1– maximum number of outputs for your model  
= Lock mode, power,  
supply or individual  
mute status  
0= lock mode 0, not OK, or unmuted  
1= lock mode 1, OK, or muted  
2= lock mode 2  
X%  
X^  
= Group number (for I/O  
1through 4groups  
0= no group  
10maximum. Each room can have up to 10 room  
presets (X*) assigned.  
grouping)  
= Room number (for room  
presets)  
NOTE: A room is a subset of operator-selected outputs that relate to each other. The DXP  
switchers support up to 10 rooms, each of which can consist of from 1 to 16 outputs.  
X&  
X*  
= Global preset number  
= Room preset number  
0032(00= current configuration)  
00– current ties for the room in view mode, 10  
maximum  
NOTE: A room preset is a stored configuration with all of the outputs assigned to a single  
room. When a room preset is retrieved from memory, it becomes the current  
configuration.  
X(  
= All video and audio mute  
status  
0= no mutes  
1= video mute  
2= audio mute  
3= video and audio mute  
X1)  
= HDCP status  
0= no input or output connected  
1= input or output connected and not HDCP  
compliant  
2= input or output connected and HDCP compliant  
X1!  
X1#  
= Connection status  
= Name  
0= no input connected  
1= input connected  
12 characters maximum for input, output, and global  
preset names  
11 characters maximum for room names  
Upper- and lowercase alphanumeric characters are  
valid.  
NOTE: The following characters are invalid or not recommended in the name:  
{space} ~ , @ = ‘ [ ] { } < > ‘ ’ “ ” ; : | \ and ?.  
X1$  
X1%  
X1^  
X1&  
X1*  
= Total inputs  
= Total outputs  
= Voltage  
= Temperature  
= Fan speed  
Total number of inputs for this switcher  
Total number of outputs for this switcher  
Positive or negative voltage and magnitude  
Degrees Fahrenheit  
In RPM  
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X1(  
= EDID reference file for DDC  
0140  
32= 720p (default) data  
EDID is a communications protocol or instruction set for the identification of display  
devices to computers using the DDC (Display Data Channel) transmission standard. EDID  
information consists of the resolution, refresh rate, and pixel clock information of a display  
device. You can apply an EDID to a selected input by selecting one of the categories of  
EDID files shown in the table below.  
The EDID of the display connected to an output (numbers 1 through the number of  
outputs on your DXP)  
One of 28 factory-loaded EDID files (numbers 9through 36)  
One of the four user-defined files, to which you have saved the EDID for the device  
connected to output 1 (numbers 37through 40)  
EDID Table — DDC Source Selection  
X1(  
Resolution Refresh (Hz)  
X1(  
Resolution  
Refresh (Hz)  
SIS Value  
SIS Value  
21  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Output 1  
Output 2  
Output 3  
Output 4  
Output 5  
Output 6  
Output 7  
Output 8  
1280x1024  
1280x1024  
1365x768  
1365x768  
1366x768  
1366x768  
1400x1050  
1600x1200  
60  
75  
60  
75  
60  
75  
60  
60  
22  
23  
24  
25  
26  
27  
28  
480p  
2-channel audio  
9
640x480  
640x480  
800x600  
60  
75  
60  
29  
30  
31  
60  
60  
50  
576p  
2-channel audio  
10  
11  
720p  
2-channel audio  
720p  
12  
13  
800x600  
852x480  
75  
60  
32  
2-channel audio  
(Default)  
60  
1080p  
multi-channel  
audio  
33  
60  
1080i  
2-channel audio  
14  
15  
16  
852x480  
1024x768  
1024x768  
75  
60  
75  
34  
35  
36  
60  
50  
60  
1080p  
2-channel audio  
1080p  
2-channel audio  
17  
18  
19  
20  
1024x852  
1024x852  
1280x768  
1280x768  
60  
75  
60  
75  
37  
38  
39  
40  
User assigned #1  
User assigned #2  
User assigned #3  
User assigned #4  
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NOTES: Multi-channel audio consists of:  
PCM 2-channel audio (stereo)  
AC-3 6-channel audio  
PCM 8-channel audio  
AC-3 8-channel audio  
DTS  
8-channel audio  
E-AC-3 8-channel audio  
DTS-HD 8-channel audio  
MLP  
8-channel audio  
2-channel audio consists of PCM, 2-channel audio (stereo).  
X2)  
X2!  
X2@  
= EDID file data block  
= Firmware version number  
= Verbose firmware version,  
description, and upload date  
and time  
256 bytes of binary data  
Shown to second decimal place (n.nn)  
X2#  
X2$  
= Sync present  
0= no sync  
3= signal present  
= HDCP authorization status  
0= HDCP authorization off  
1= HDCP authorization on (default)  
NOTE: If the source requires HDCP authentication, ensure that HDCP authorization  
is set to On (the default).  
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Command and Response Table for DXP SIS Commands  
ASCII Command  
Response  
Command  
Additional Description  
(Host to Switcher)  
(Switcher to Host)  
Create Ties  
NOTES:  
Commands can be entered back-to-back in a string, with no spaces. Example: 1*1!02*02&003*003%4*8$  
The quick multiple tie and tie input to all output commands activate all I/O switches simultaneously.  
The DXP switchers support 1-, 2-, and 3-digit numeric entries (1*1!,02*02&, or 003*003%).  
The &tie command for RGB and the %tie command for video can be used interchangeably on the DXP.  
X@to output X#,  
X@ X#  
* !  
X#X@•  
Out In All  
]
X@  
Tie Input video and audio  
Tie input  
video and audio  
X#  
to Output  
.
Example:  
1*3!  
Tie Input 1 video and audio to  
Output 3.  
]
Out3 In1 All  
Video breakaway  
X@to output X#,  
X@ X#  
* &  
X#X@]  
Out In RGB  
Tie input  
RGB only  
Example:  
(See second note, above.)  
X@to output X#,  
8*4&  
Tie Input 8 RGB to Output 4.  
]
Out4 In8 RGB  
Video breakaway  
X@ X#  
* %  
X#X@]  
Out In Vid  
Tie input  
video only  
Example:  
(See second note, above.)  
X@to output X#,  
7*5%  
]
Tie Input 7 video to Output 5.  
Out5 In7 Vid  
Audio breakaway  
X@ X#  
* $  
X#X@]  
Out In Aud  
Tie input  
audio only  
Example:  
6*4$  
]
Tie Input 6 audio to Output 4.  
Out4 In6 Aud  
Quick multiple tie  
E X@ X#  
X@ X# }  
]
]
+Q * %... * !  
Qik  
Qik  
Example:  
Tie Input 3 video to Output 4,  
tie Input 3 video to Output 5,  
and tie Input 3 audio and  
video to Output 6.  
E
}
+Q3*4%3*5%3*6!  
Tie input to all outputs, video  
and audio  
X@  
*!  
X@]  
In All  
Example:  
5*!  
Tie Input 5 video to all  
outputs.  
]
In5 All  
Tie input to all outputs, RGB  
only  
Video breakaway  
X@  
*&  
X@]  
In RGB  
Example:  
5*&  
]
Tie Input 5 RGB to all outputs.  
Video breakaway  
In5 RGB  
(See second note, above.)  
Tie input to all outputs, video  
only  
X@  
*%  
X@]  
In Vid  
Example:  
2*%  
Tie Input 2 video to all  
outputs.  
]
In2 Vid  
(See second note, above.)  
Tie input to all outputs, audio  
only  
Audio breakaway  
X@  
*$  
X@]  
In Aud  
Mute Commands  
Video mute  
X#  
X#  
X#  
X# ]  
X#  
video (video  
*1B  
*0B  
B
Vmt *1  
Mute Output  
off).  
Video unmute  
X# ]  
Vmt *0  
X#  
video  
Unmute Output  
(video on).  
View individual video mute  
X$]  
X$  
for video  
View mute status  
X#  
Output  
.
Global video mute  
Global video unmute  
1*B  
0*B  
Mute all video outputs.  
Unmute video for all outputs.  
]
]
Vmt1  
Vmt0  
X@  
X#  
X$  
NOTE:  
= Input number  
= Output number  
= Mute status of individual output  
0– maximum number of inputs for your model (0= untied)  
1– maximum number of outputs for your model  
0= unmuted, 1= muted  
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ASCII Command  
Response  
Command  
Additional Description  
(Host to Switcher)  
(Switcher to Host)  
Mute Commands (continued)  
Audio mute  
X#  
X#  
X#  
X# ]  
X#  
*1Z  
*0Z  
Z
Amt *1  
Mute audio for Output  
(audio off).  
Audio unmute  
X# ]  
Amt *0  
X#  
Unmute audio for Output  
(audio on).  
View individual audio mute  
X$]  
X$  
for  
View audio mute status  
X#  
Output  
.
Global audio mute  
Global audio unmute  
View all audio and video  
mutes  
1*Z  
0*Z  
Mute audio for all outputs.  
Unmute all audio outputs.  
View audio and video mute  
]
Amt1  
]
Amt0  
X(]  
E
VM  
X(  
status  
X(  
for all outputs. Each  
response is the mute status  
of an output, starting from  
Output 1.  
Example:  
DXP DVI Pro 88  
Output 2 video, Output 5  
audio, and Output 6 video  
and audio are muted. All other  
outputs are unmuted.  
E }  
]
Mut01002300  
VM  
NOTE:  
The “Mut” portion of the response appears only when the switcher is in verbose mode 2 or 3 (see the Set  
verbose mode command on page 69).  
Save, Recall, and Directly Write Global and Room Presets  
NOTES: If you try to recall a preset that is not saved, the matrix switcher responds with the error code E11.  
If the room is nonexistent, the matrix switcher responds with the error code E21.  
The following characters are invalid or not recommended in preset names:  
+ – , ` @ = [ ] { } ‘ ’ “ ” ; : | \and ?  
Save current configuration as  
a global preset  
Save the current configuration  
X&]  
X&  
,
Spr  
X&  
as preset . The command  
character is a comma.  
Example:  
Save current ties as preset 9.  
]
Spr09  
9,  
Recall a global preset  
X&]  
X&  
X&  
Rpr  
Rpr05  
X^  
Recall global preset . The  
.
command character is a  
period.  
Recall preset 5, which  
becomes the current  
configuration.  
Example:  
]
5.  
Save current configuration as  
a room preset  
Save the current configuration  
X*]  
X^ X*  
* ,  
Rmm •Spr  
X*  
X^  
as preset  
for room  
.
The command character is a  
comma.  
Example:  
Save current ties as preset 9  
for room 3.  
]
Rmm03•Spr09  
3*9,  
X#  
X$  
X^  
X&  
X*  
X(  
NOTE:  
= Output number  
1– maximum number of outputs for your model  
0= unmuted, 1 = muted  
= Mute status for individual output  
= Room number (for room presets)  
= Global preset number  
= Room preset number  
= Audio and video mute status for  
all outputs (VM command)  
X*  
Each room can have up to 10 presets ( ) assigned.  
0032. 00= current configuration  
00– current ties for the room in view mode, 10 maximum  
For each output:  
0= no mutes, 1= video mute, 2= audio mute, 3= video and audio  
mute  
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ASCII Command  
Response  
Command  
Additional Description  
(Host to Switcher)  
(Switcher to Host)  
Save, Recall, and Directly Write Global and Room Presets (continued)  
Directly write a  
global preset  
The tie all (!), tie RGB (&),  
tie video (%), and tie audio ($)  
commands are all valid.  
E X& X@ X# X@ X# X@ X#  
X@ X# }  
+ P * ! * % * $... * &  
X&]  
Spr  
Example:  
Brackets are shown to separate  
ties for clarity only. Create  
global preset 27, which ties  
video and audio Input 1 to  
Output 5, audio Input 5 to  
Output 2, video Input 3 to  
Output 6, and video Input 3 to  
Output 8.  
]
Spr27  
Esc +27P1*5!5*2$3*6%3*8&  
NOTE:  
The direct write of a global preset should always be preceded by a clear global preset ties command of that  
same preset number, as shown below. In a directly-written preset, the tied input for each output position (or no  
tied input) remains unchanged unless overwritten or cleared.  
If you do not clear the ties in a global preset number before you directly write a global preset to that number,  
ties that are part of the previous version of the specified preset with the same number can become part of the  
newly-created preset.  
Clear a global preset  
Example:  
Write room outputs  
E X&  
}
X&]  
]
Spr27  
X&  
.
+ PO*!  
Spr  
Clear all ties in preset  
Clear all ties in preset 27.  
E
}
+ 27P0*!  
1
2
n
1
2
X^  
EX^ X# X#  
, , ,...  
X#  
X^ X# X#  
Assign outputs to room  
See the notes below.  
.
Mpr , , ,...  
n
}
X# ]  
MR  
NOTES:  
A room can contain a maximum of 16 outputs.  
An output can belong to only one room.  
X^  
The maximum number of rooms ( ) is 10.  
If no room name is assigned (see the Names commands on page 61), the default name is  
1
2
3
X^ X# X# X#  
Room# ,,.”  
Example:  
Outputs 3, 4, 5, and 6 are  
assigned to room 8.  
X# ]  
E
}
]
Mpr8,3,4,5,6  
8,3,4,5,6MR  
1
2
n
Read room outputs  
EX^ }  
X1#X^ X# X#  
, , ,...  
MR  
Display the outputs assigned  
X^  
.
to room  
Example:  
E }  
]
Class1,1,2,6,8  
3MR  
Outputs 1, 2, 6, and 8 are  
assigned to room 3, which is  
named “Class 1.”  
Recall room preset  
Command character is a  
period.  
X^  
X*]  
Rpr  
X^ X*  
* .  
Rmm  
X@  
X#  
X^  
X&  
X*  
NOTE:  
= Input number (for ties)  
= Output number  
= Room number (for room presets)  
= Global preset number  
= Room preset number  
0– maximum number of inputs for your model  
1– maximum number of outputs for your model  
X*  
Each room can have up to 10 presets ( ) assigned.  
0032. 00= current preset  
00– current ties for the room in view mode, 10 maximum  
11 characters maximum for room names. Upper- and lowercase  
letters are valid.  
X1#  
= Room name  
NOTE:  
The following characters are invalid or not recommended in the name:  
{space} ~ , @ = ` [ ] { } < > ‘ ’ “ ” ; : | \ and ?  
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ASCII Command  
Response  
Command  
Additional Description  
(Host to Switcher)  
(Switcher to Host)  
Save, Recall, and Directly Write Global and Room Presets (continued)  
Directly write a room preset  
E X^ X* X@ X# X@ X# X@ X#  
X@ X# }  
+ * P * ! * % * $... * &  
Enter as many ties as are  
valid for this model. Tie all (!),  
tie RGB (&), tie video (%), and  
tie audio ($) commands are all  
valid.  
X^•  
X*]  
Spr  
Rmm  
Example:  
Esc  
+7*3P1*7&3*5$4*5%6*6!  
Brackets are shown to  
]
Rmm07 Spr03  
separate ties for clarity only.  
Create preset 3 for room 7,  
which ties video Input 1 to  
Output 7, audio Input 3 to  
Output 5, RGB Input 4 to  
Output 5, and video and audio  
Input 6 to Output 6.  
View Ties and Presets  
NOTE:  
The &view tie command for RGB and the %view tie command for video can be used interchangeably on the  
matrix switchers.  
View video and audio output  
tie  
X#  
X@]  
X#  
View Output tied to Input  
.
!
X@  
Example:  
4!  
Input 7 video and audio are  
tied to Output 4.  
]
7
View RGB output tie  
X#  
X@]  
&
Example:  
7&  
Input 2 RGB is tied to  
Output 7.  
]
2
View video output tie  
X#  
X@]  
%
Example:  
3%  
Input 6 video is tied to  
output 3.  
]
6
View audio output tie  
View output mutes  
X#  
X@]  
X@  
Audio Input  
$
is tied to  
X(  
response is the mute  
X#  
Output  
.
X(1X(2  
X(n]  
E }  
VM  
Each  
...  
status of an output, starting  
from Output 1.  
n= the maximum number of  
outputs for this model.  
Output 2 video, Output 5  
audio, and Output 6 video  
and audio are muted. All other  
outputs are unmuted.  
Example:  
DXP DVI Pro 88  
E }  
]
Mut01002300  
VM  
NOTE:  
NOTE:  
The Mutportion of the response appears only when the switcher is in verbose mode 2 or 3 (see the Set verbose  
mode command on page 69).  
X@  
X#  
X^  
X*  
X(  
= Input number (for ties)  
= Output number  
= Room number (for room presets)  
= Room preset number  
= Audio and video mute status for  
all outputs (VM command)  
0– maximum number of inputs for your model  
1– maximum number of outputs for your model  
X*  
Each room can have up to 10 room presets ( ) assigned.  
00– current ties for the room in view mode, 10 maximum  
For each output:  
0= no mutes, 1= video mute, 2= audio mute,  
3= video and audio mute  
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ASCII Command  
Response  
Command  
Additional Description  
(Host to Switcher)  
(Switcher to Host)  
View Ties and Presets (continued)  
View video global preset  
configuration  
EX&  
}
X@ X@  
X@  
]
X&  
Show preset video  
configuration. Show the input  
*1*1VC  
...• •Vid  
X@  
(
) tied to 16 sequential  
outputs, starting from  
output 1.  
NOTES:  
For all DXP models, the starting output number is 1.  
The response shows 16 outputs regardless of the number of outputs your DXP actually has. All outputs in  
excess of the number of outputs on your switcher are shown as dashes ().  
EX&  
}
X&  
To view the current video configuration, enter  
*1*1VC where = 0.  
Example:  
DXP 88 DVI Pro/  
DXP 88 HDMI  
E
}
4*17*1VC  
No tied  
input  
No outputs  
Input 2 tied to output 3  
Response = tied input: 8 8 2 8 8 7 7 0 • – • – • – • – • – • – • – • – • Vid  
Output: 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Each position shown in the response is an output: left = starting output (1), right = starting  
output +15 (16). The number in each position is the input tied to that output.  
In this example, preset 4, video Input 8 is tied to Outputs 1, 2, 4, and 5; Input 2 is tied to  
Output 3; and Input 7 is tied to Outputs 6 and 7. No input is tied to Output 8. Outputs 9  
through 16 do not exist on the DXP, so they are shown as having no tied inputs.  
View audio global preset  
configuration  
EX&  
}
X@ X@  
X@  
]
X&  
Show preset audio  
configuration. Show the input  
*01*2VC  
...• •Aud  
X@  
(
) tied to 16 sequential  
outputs, starting from  
Output 1.  
NOTES:  
For all DXP models, the starting output number is 1.  
The response shows 16 outputs regardless of the number of outputs your DXP actually has. All outputs in  
excess of the number of outputs on your switcher are shown as dashes ().  
EX&  
}
X&  
= 0.  
To view the current audio configuration, enter  
*1*2VC where  
Example:  
DXP 84 DVI Pro  
DXP 84 HDMI  
See below.  
E
}
Input 6 tied  
15*1*2VC  
No tied  
input  
No outputs  
to output 2  
Response = tied input: 2 6 1 0 • – • – • – • – • – • – • – • – • – • – • – • – • Aud  
Output:  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16  
Each position shown in the response is an output: left = starting output (1),  
right = starting output +15 (16). The number in each position is the input tied to that  
output. Outputs 5 through 16 are not present on the DXP 84 models.  
In this example, preset 15, audio Input 1 is tied to Output 3, Input 2 is tied to Output 1,  
and Input 6 is tied to Output 3. No input is tied to Output 4. Outputs 5 through 16 are not  
present on this switcher.  
View video room preset  
configuration  
EX^ X*  
}
X@ X@  
X@  
]
* *01*1VC  
...• •Vid  
X^  
X*  
Show room , preset  
video configuration. Show the  
X@  
input ( ) tied to 16 sequential  
X^  
,
outputs assigned to room  
starting from Output 1.  
NOTE:  
NOTE:  
For all DXP models, the recommended starting output number is 1.  
X@  
X^  
X&  
X*  
= Input number (for ties)  
= Room number (for room presets)  
= Global preset number  
0– maximum number of inputs for your model  
Each room can have up to 10 room presets ( ) assigned.  
0032. 00= current preset  
00– current ties for the room in view mode, 10maximum  
X*  
= Room preset number  
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ASCII Command  
Response  
Command  
Additional Description  
(Host to Switcher)  
(Switcher to Host)  
View Ties and Presets (continued)  
View audio room preset  
configuration  
EX^ X*  
}
X@X@• • X@•  
...  
]
X^  
X*  
* *01*2VC  
Aud  
Show room , preset  
audio configuration. Show  
X@  
input  
tied to 16 sequential  
X^  
,
outputs assigned to room  
starting from Output 1.  
NOTE:  
For all DXP models, the recommended starting output number is 1.  
Digital Sync Validation Processing (DSVP)  
X2#1X2#2X2#3 X2#n]  
View connections  
0LS  
X2#  
Each  
response indicates  
...  
presence or absence of  
horizontal and vertical sync on  
an input, starting from input  
1. n is the maximum number  
of inputs on your model.  
I/O Grouping  
X%  
NOTE:  
The group that is assigned in each of the following I/O grouping commands ( ) must be 1, 2, 3, 4, or 0(not  
grouped).  
EX%1X%2 X%n }  
X%1X%2X%3 X%n]  
...  
Write input grouping  
X%  
Each  
entry is the group  
... I  
Gri  
number assigned to an input  
position, starting from input 1.  
n= the maximum number of  
inputs for this model.  
Input 2 not  
grouped  
Input 8 in  
group 2  
Input 1 in  
group 4  
Example:  
DXP DVI Pro 88  
DXP HDMI 88  
E
}
40...2I  
Response #s = group: Gri 4 0 1 3 3 0 0 2  
Input:  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Input 1 – group 4  
input 2 – group 0 (ungrouped)  
input 8 – group 2  
X%  
EX%1X%2 X%3 }  
X%1X%2X%3  
X%n]  
Write output grouping  
Each  
entry is the group  
... O  
Gro  
...  
number assigned to an output  
position, starting from output 1.  
n= the maximum number of  
outputs for this model.  
X%  
X%1X%2X%3 X%3]  
Read input grouping  
E }  
I
Each  
entry is the group  
...  
number assigned to an input  
position, starting from Input 1.  
n = the maximum number of  
inputs for this model.  
Input 1 in Input 3 Not  
Input 8 in  
Group 3  
Example:  
DXP DVI Pro 88  
DXP HDMI 88  
E }  
I
Group 1  
Grouped  
Response = group: 1 1 0 3 3 0 0  
0
Input:  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
X%1X%2X%3 X%3]  
Read output grouping  
E }  
X%  
O
Each  
entry is the group  
...  
number assigned to an output  
position, starting at Output 1.  
n = the maximum number of  
outputs for this model.  
X@  
X%  
X^  
X*  
NOTE:  
= Input number (for ties)  
= Group number  
= Room number (for room presets)  
= Room preset number  
0– maximum number of inputs for your model  
14. 0= ungrouped  
X*  
Each room can have up to 10 presets ( ) assigned.  
00– current ties for the room in view mode, 10maximum  
0= no sync detected; 3= signal detected  
X2#  
= Sync present  
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ASCII Command  
Response  
Command  
Additional Description  
(Host to Switcher)  
(Switcher to Host)  
Names  
Write global preset name  
X&  
EX& X1# }  
X& X1#]  
Nmg ,  
Assign global preset  
the  
, NG  
X1#  
name  
.
Example:  
Name global preset 1  
Security1.  
E
}
]
1,Security1NG  
Nmg01,Security1  
Read global preset name  
View the name assigned to  
EX& }  
X1#]  
NG  
X&  
.
global preset number  
Example:  
E
}
]
Security2  
2NG  
Write room name  
X^  
EX^ X1# }  
, NR  
X^ X1#]  
Nmr ,  
Assign room preset  
the  
X1#  
name  
.
Example:  
Name room 1 Classrm1.  
E
}
]
Nmr01,Classrm 1  
1,Classrm1NR  
Read room name  
Write room preset name  
Example:  
EX^ }  
EX^ X* X1# }  
* , NP  
X1#]  
NR  
X^ X* X1#]  
Nmp * ,  
E
}
]
1*3,Podium_DVDNP  
Nmp01*3,Podium_DVD  
Name room 1, preset 3  
Podium_DVD.  
Read room preset name  
X1#]  
EX^ X* }  
, NP  
NOTES:  
Do not use leading spaces in preset names.  
X1#  
If a preset is unassigned,  
is [unassigned].  
X&  
.
If a global preset is saved, but not yet named, the default name is Preset  
If a room preset is saved, but not yet named, the default name is Rm Prst  
X*  
.
X^  
Write input name  
Example:  
X1#  
X!  
EX! X1# }  
, NI  
X! X1#]  
Nmi ,  
Nmi1,Podiumcam  
Assign name  
to Input  
.
Name Input 1 Podiumcam.  
E
}
]
1,PodiumcamNI  
Read input name  
Write output name  
EX! }  
X1#]  
X# X1#]  
Nmo ,  
X!  
View the name of Input .  
NI  
X1#  
EX# X1# }  
Assign name  
to  
, NO  
X#  
Output  
.
Example:  
Name Output 1 MainPJ1.  
E
}
]
Nmo1,Main PJ1  
1,Main PJ1NO  
Read output name  
EX# }  
X1#]  
X#  
View the name of Output  
NO  
.
Lock (Executive) Modes  
NOTE:  
See “Locking and Unlocking the Front Panel (Executive Modes)” on page 37 for more information on the  
lock modes.  
Lock all front panel functions  
1X  
2X  
Enable lock mode 1.  
Enable lock mode 2.  
]
]
Exe1  
Lock advanced front panel  
functions  
Exe2  
Unlock all front panel  
functions  
View lock status  
0X  
X
Enable lock mode 0.  
]
Exe0  
X$]  
X!  
X#  
X$  
NOTE:  
= Input number  
= Output number  
= Current front panel lock mode  
1– maximum number of inputs for your model  
1– maximum number of outputs for your model  
0= unlocked, 1= all front panel functions locked,  
2= basic functions unlocked  
X^  
X&  
X*  
X*  
= Room number (for room presets)  
= Global preset number  
= Room preset number  
Each room can have up to 10 room presets ( ) assigned.  
0032. 00= current configuration  
00– current ties for the room in view mode, 10maximum  
Name of preset, room, input, or output  
X1#  
= Name  
12 characters maximum for input, output, and global preset names  
11 characters maximum for room names  
Upper- and lowercase alphanumeric characters are valid.  
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ASCII Command  
Response  
Command  
Additional Description  
(Host to Switcher)  
(Switcher to Host)  
HDCP Authorization  
NOTE: If the source requires HDCP authentication, ensure that HDCP authorization is set to On (the default).  
Set HDCP authorization to On  
E X!  
}
}
X! ]  
HdcpE *1  
HDCP authorization on  
E *1HDCP  
X!  
.
for input  
Disable HDCP for input  
Show HDCP authorization  
E X!  
X! ]  
X!  
.
HDCP authorization off  
Query HDCP authorization  
status  
E *0HDCP  
HdcpE *0  
EX!  
}
X! X2$]  
HdcpE *  
*HDCP  
X2$  
X!  
.
status  
for input  
Resets  
Reset global presets  
and names  
Reset an individual global  
preset  
Clear all global presets and  
their names.  
X&  
Clear global preset .  
E }  
]
ZG  
Zpg  
Zpg  
EX& }  
X&]  
ZG  
Reset all mutes  
Reset room map  
Reset individual room  
Reset all room presets and  
names  
Unmute all audio or video.  
Clear all room definitions.  
X^  
Delete room .  
Clear all room presets and  
names.  
E }  
]
]
X^]  
]
ZZ  
Zpz  
Zpr  
Zpr  
Zpp  
E }  
ZR  
EX^ }  
ZR  
E }  
ZP  
Reset individual room preset  
and name  
Clear an individual room  
preset and name.  
EX^ X* }  
X^ X*]  
Zpp *  
* ZP  
Reset whole switcher  
Absolute resets  
Clear all ties and presets.  
Similar to the Resetwhole  
switchercommand,  
E
E
}
}
]
]
ZXXX  
ZQQQ  
Zpx  
Zpq  
plus clear the IP address  
to 192.168.254.254  
and subnet mask to  
255.255.000.000.  
Reset all settings except IP  
and gateway address, subnet  
mask, unit name, DHCP  
setting, and port mapping  
(Telnet, web, and direct  
access). This is recommended  
for after a firmware update.  
E }  
]
ZY  
Zpy  
Information Requests  
Information request  
I
I
X1$ X1% X1$ X1%]  
V
X
A  
X
X1$ X1%  
is the video matrix  
V
X
X1$ X1%  
is the audio  
size. A  
matrix size.  
X
Example:  
DXP 48 DVI Pro  
DXP 48 HDMI  
The matrix consists of four  
video and audio inputs by  
eight video and audio outputs.  
]
V4X8A4X8  
X!  
X^  
X&  
X*  
X1$  
X1%  
X2$  
NOTE:  
= Input number  
= Room number (for room presets)  
= Global preset number  
= Room preset number  
= Total inputs  
1– maximum number of inputs for your model  
X&  
Each room can have up to 10 presets ( ) assigned.  
0032. 00= current preset  
00– current ties for the room in view mode, 10maximum  
Total number of inputs for this switcher  
Total number of outputs for this switcher  
= Total outputs  
= HDCP authorization status  
1= HDCP authorization is on (default); 0= authorization is off.  
NOTE: If the source requires HDCP authentication, ensure that HDCP authorization is set to On (the default).  
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ASCII Command  
Response  
Command  
Additional Description  
(Host to Switcher)  
(Switcher to Host)  
Information Requests (continued)  
Request part number  
N
DXP 44 DVI Pro = 60-875-01  
DXP 48 DVI Pro =  
]
60-nnn[n]-01  
60-1009-01  
DXP 84 DVI Pro = 60-876-01  
DXP 88 DVI Pro = 60-877-01  
DXP 44 HDMI = 60-880-01  
DXP 48 HDMI = 60-1010-01  
DXP 84 HDMI = 60-881-01  
DXP 88 HDMI = 60-882-01  
Firmware Version Queries:  
NOTE:  
There are up to three separate sets of Extron firmware on which the switcher can report: the controller firmware,  
which is the overall control firmware; the Ethernet protocol firmware, which handles the Ethernet interface; and  
the latest optional Extron firmware update, which is available at www.extron.com.  
Query controller firmware  
version  
Q
X2!]  
X2!  
to  
View firmware version  
the second decimal place.  
Example:  
Q
The factory-installed controller  
firmware version is 1.23.  
Provide a detailed status of the  
Ethernet protocol firmware,  
the controller firmware, and  
any firmware upgrade. The  
firmware that is running is  
marked by an asterisk (*). A  
caret (^) indicates that the  
firmware has a bad checksum  
or an invalid load. ?.??  
indicates that firmware is not  
loaded.  
]
1.23  
Query controller firmware  
version (verbose)  
0Q  
X2! X2@ X2@]  
Example:  
0q  
(See below.)  
Response:  
* Indicates the Version Running  
Description  
Upload Date and Time  
3.03-1.13(1.81-DXP Series -Wed, 16 Jan 2003 00:00:00 GMT)-1.13*(1.81-DXP Series -Thu, 02 Sep 2011 18:42:05 GMT)  
Updated Firmware Version  
Ethernet DXP Firmware Version  
Protocol  
Firmware  
Request system status  
S
S
X1^ X1^ X1& X1* X$]  
Display voltages X1^, internal  
temperature X1&, fan speed  
X1* (rpm), and power supply  
status X$.  
3.3 V Power  
Power supply  
is on and Ok.  
Internal  
Temperature  
Example:  
System at 3.29  
3.294.85+077.80037501  
Fan 1 rotating  
at 3750 RPM  
5 V Power System  
at 4.85 V  
X$  
NOTE:  
= Power supply status  
= Voltage  
= Temperature  
= Fan speed  
= Firmware version number  
= Verbose firmware version  
0= not OK, 1= OK  
Positive or negative voltage and magnitude  
X1^  
X1&  
X1*  
X2!  
X2@  
Degrees Fahrenheit  
In  
RPM  
To second decimal place (n.nn)  
Version–description–upload date and time  
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ASCII Command  
Response  
Command  
Additional Description  
(Host to Switcher)  
(Switcher to Host)  
Information requests (continued)  
View File Directory Commands:  
NOTE:  
The response to the View File Directory command differs, depending on whether the command is sent via an  
RS-232, RS-422, or Telnet connection, or via a web browser connection.  
View file directory  
RS-232/RS-422 port and Telnet  
E }  
]
]
]
DF  
filename1,date/time,length  
filename2,date/time,length  
filename3,date/time,length  
•••  
]
filenamen,date/time,length  
List user-supplied files.  
]]  
space_remaining Bytes•Left  
View file directory  
web browser  
Var file = new  
array ();  
List user-supplied  
files.  
E }  
DF  
File [1] = ‘filename1,date1,filesize1’;  
File [2] = ‘filename2,date2,filesize2’;  
File [3] = ‘filename3,date3,filesize3’;  
...  
File [n] = ‘filenamen,daten,filesizen’;  
File [n+1] = space_remainingBytes•Left  
Erase user-supplied web pages  
or files  
E
}
]
Delfilename  
filenameEF  
EDID (Extended Display Identification Data) Commands  
Assign EDID data to an input  
E X! X1(  
}
X! X1(]  
X1(  
Assign EDID file to input  
.
A * EDID  
EdidA *  
X1(]  
EdidA00*  
X!  
Assign EDID data to all inputs  
Assign EDID information files  
to all inputs. See the EDID  
Table on page 53 for the  
values for each EDID file.  
Store the EDID of Output 1 as  
E X1(  
}
A *EDID  
Save output 1 EDID to user  
location  
E X1(  
}
X1(]  
EdidS  
S EDID  
X1(  
user-assigned EDID file  
.
X1(  
(User-assigned file 37–40)  
Export EDID file data  
= 3740.  
X2)  
Export binary data  
E X1(  
}
X2)]  
E EDID  
X1(  
contained in EDID file  
the computer.  
to  
Import EDID file to a user file  
location  
Import EDID file binary data  
E X1(  
}X2)  
X1(  
EdidI  
I EDID  
X2)  
to user-assigned EDID file  
X1( X1(  
.
= 3740.  
View EDID input data  
assignment  
View the number of the EDID  
E X!  
}
X1(]  
A EDID  
X!  
.
file assigned to Input  
X!  
X#  
NOTE:  
= Input number  
= Output number  
1– maximum number of inputs for your model  
1– maximum number of outputs for your model  
0= No input or output is connected.  
X1)  
= HDCP status  
1= Input or output is connected and is HDCP compliant.  
2= Input or output is connected but is not HDCP compliant.  
= EDID file reference number 0140(32= default 720p @ 60 Hz). See the EDID Table on page 53.  
= EDID file data block 256 bytes of binary data  
X1(  
X2)  
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ASCII Command  
Response  
Command  
Additional Description  
(Host to Switcher)  
(Switcher to Host)  
HDCP Query Commands  
View HDCP for an individual  
input  
View HDCP for an individual  
output  
View HDCP status for all  
inputs  
View HDCP status for all  
outputs  
E X!  
}
}
X1)]  
X1)]  
X1)  
X1)  
I HDCP  
Show HDCP status  
for  
X!  
.
Input  
E X#  
O HDCP  
View HDCP status  
for  
X#  
Output  
.
1
2
2
n
View HDCP status for all  
inputs  
View HDCP status for all  
outputs  
E
E
}
X1) X1)  
X1) ]  
I*HDCP  
O*HDCP  
...  
...  
1
n
}
X1) X1)  
X1) ]  
X!  
X#  
NOTE:  
= Input number  
= Output number  
1– maximum number of inputs for your model  
1– maximum number of outputs for your model  
0= No input or output is connected.  
X1)  
= HDCP status  
1= Input or output is connected and is HDCP compliant.  
2= Input or output is connected but is not HDCP compliant.  
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IP-specific SIS Commands  
Symbol Definitions for IP-specific Commands  
X3)  
= Matrix name  
Up to 24 alphanumeric characters, including hyphens  
NOTE:  
The following characters are invalid or not recommended in the name:  
{space} ~ , @ = ` [] {} < > ‘ ’ “ ” ; : | \ and ?  
X3!  
X3@  
= Default name  
Factory default name (model name + last three pairs  
of the MAC address)  
= Time and date (for set)  
In the format MM/DD/YYHH:MM:SS, where:  
MM= month: 01(January) through 12(December)  
DD= 01through 31  
YY= 00through 99  
HH= 00through 23  
MM= 00through 59  
SS= 00through 59  
X3#  
= Time and date (for read)  
In the format Day,•DDMmmYYYYHH:MM:SS:  
Day= weekday: Monthrough Sun  
DD= 01through 31  
Mmm= month: Janthrough Dec  
YYYY= 2000through 2099  
HH= 00through 23  
MM= 00through 59  
SS= 00through 59  
X3$  
X3%  
= GMT offset  
–12.0through +14.0. Hours and minutes removed  
from GMT  
= Daylight Saving Time  
0= Daylight Saving Time off or ignore  
1= Daylight Saving Time on (northern hemisphere)  
2= Daylight Saving Time on (Europe)  
3= Daylight Saving Time on (Brazil)  
X3^  
X3&  
X3*  
X3(  
= IP address  
nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn  
nn-nn-nn-nn-nn-nn  
0through 255  
= Hardware (MAC) address  
= Number of open connections  
= Password  
12 alphanumeric characters  
NOTE:  
The following characters are invalid or not recommended in passwords:  
{space} + ~ , @ = ` [ ] { } < > ‘’ ” ; : | \ and ?.  
X4)  
= E-mail domain name  
Standard domain name rules apply  
(for example: nnnnn@xxx.com)  
NOTES:  
The following characters are invalid or not recommended in a domain name:  
{space} + ~ , = ` [] {} < > ‘ ’ “ ” ; : | \ and ?.  
The @character is acceptable only as the lead-in to the domain name (such as  
@extron.com).  
X4!  
= E-mail account  
65through 72  
65= recipient 1, 66= recipient 2, ...,  
72= recipient 8  
X4@  
X4#  
= E-mail recipient address  
= Notification selections, part 1  
Typical e-mail address format (nnnn@xxx.com)  
I= inputs  
F= fans  
P= power supply  
X4$  
X4#  
X4$  
= Notification selections, part 2  
If  
= I, then:  
= 0(all inputs) or 1through 8  
(input 1 through input 8)  
X4#  
X4#  
X4$  
X4$  
If  
If  
= F, then:  
= P, then:  
= 00(all fans)  
= 00(both power supplies)  
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X4%  
= Notify when?  
0= no response  
1 = fail or missing  
2= fixed or restored  
3= both 1 and 2  
4= suspend  
X4^  
X4&  
X4*  
X4(  
= DHCP  
= Port number  
= Baud rate  
= Parity  
required)  
0= off, 1= on  
01through 99(two ASCII characters)  
9600, 19200, 38400, 115200  
odd, even, none, mark, space (only the first letter  
X5)  
X5!  
X5@  
= Data bits  
= Stop bits  
= Port type  
7, 8(default = 8)  
1, 2(default = 1)  
0= RS-232  
1= RS-422  
X5#  
= Verbose mode  
0= clear/none (default for Telnet connection)  
1= verbose mode (default for RS-232 or RS-422  
connection)  
2= tagged responses for queries  
3= verbose mode and tagged for queries  
NOTE:  
If tagged responses is enabled (modes 2 and 3), all read commands return the constant  
string and the value as the set command does (for example, the read matrix name  
E }  
command CN , returns Ipn•  
X3)]  
).  
X5$  
X5%  
X5^  
= Port timeout interval  
(in 10 second increments)  
1(= 10 seconds) through 65000  
(Default is 30= 300 seconds = 5 minutes)  
= Time (in 10 ms increments) to wait 10(= 100 ms, default) through 32767  
for characters  
= Time (in 10 ms increments) to wait 2(= 20 ms, default) through 32767  
between characters  
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Command and Response Table for IP-Specific SIS Commands  
ASCII Command  
Response  
Command  
Additional Description  
(Host to Switcher)  
(Switcher to Host)  
IP Setup Commands  
Set matrix name  
EX3) }  
X3)]  
X3)  
can be up to 24  
CN  
Ipn•  
alphanumeric characters or  
hyphens (-). The last character  
cannot be a hyphen.  
E }  
X3)]  
X3)]  
Ipn•  
Read matrix name  
Reset matrix name to factory  
default  
CN  
E }  
CN  
Set time and date  
EX3@ }  
X3@]  
CT  
Ipt  
Read time and date  
E }  
X3#]  
CT  
Set GMT offset  
In the command, the divider  
between hours and minutes  
can be a colon or a period. In  
the response, it is a colon.  
EX3$ }  
X3$]  
CZ  
Ipz  
Example:  
E
}
]
Ipz+08:00  
8.0CZ  
Read GMT offset  
E }  
X3$]  
CZ  
Set Daylight Saving Time  
EX3% }  
X3%]  
Ipx  
CX  
Read Daylight Saving  
Time  
E }  
X3%]  
CX  
Set IP address  
EX3^ }  
X3^]  
CI  
Ipi  
E }  
X3^]  
X3&]  
Read IP address  
Read hardware address  
CI  
E }  
CH  
Read number of open  
connections  
E }  
X3*]  
CC  
Icc  
EX3^ }  
X3^]  
Set subnet mask  
CS  
Ips  
E }  
X3^]  
Read subnet mask  
CS  
EX3^ }  
X3^]  
X3^]  
Set gateway IP address  
Read gateway IP address  
Set administrator password  
CG  
Ipg  
E }  
CG  
EX3( }  
X3(]  
CA  
Ipa•  
E }  
X3(]  
Read administrator password  
Reset (clear) administrator  
password  
CA  
E }  
]
CA  
Ipa•  
EX3( }  
X3(]  
Set user password  
CU  
Ipu•  
E }  
X3(]  
Read user password  
CU  
E }  
]
Ipu•  
Reset (clear) user password  
CU  
Set mail server, domain name  
EX3^ X4) X3( }  
X3^ X4) X3(]  
Ipm , ,  
, , CM  
E }  
EX4! X4@ }  
, ,CR  
X3^ X4) X3(]  
, ,  
X4! X4@]  
Ipr ,  
Read mail server, domainname  
Set e-mail recipient  
CM  
This command sets the  
recipient of the e-mail. To  
receive e-mail notifications,  
you must then set the events  
that the switcher reports,  
using one or more separate  
Sete-mailevents(EM)  
commands (see the example  
below).  
Example:  
E
}
72,Jsmith@folklore.netCR  
Ipr72,Jsmith@folklore.net,  
Show e-mail recipient address  
]
EX4! }  
X4@ ]  
View e-mail recipient  
CR  
,
X4@  
X4!  
for e-mail account  
.
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ASCII Command  
Response  
Command  
Additional Description  
(Host to Switcher)  
(Switcher to Host)  
IP Setup Commands (continued)  
You must first have set an  
e-mail recipient for the e-mail  
account number (X4!), using  
Set e-mail events for recipient  
EX4#X4! X4$ X4% } X4% X4%  
X4%  
, , EM  
, ,...,  
the separate  
Sete-mail  
(
) command.  
recipient CR  
Example:  
E-mail account #72  
(recipient 8), JSmith, will  
receive fail/missing and  
fixed/restored messages for all  
inputs.  
E X4# X4! X4$  
X4% }  
I( )72 ,0( ),3( )EM  
]
IpeI*72*0*3  
EX4^ }  
X4^]  
Idh  
Set DHCP on or off  
DH  
E }  
X4^]  
Read DHCP on/off status  
Set serial port parameters  
DH  
EX4& X4* X4( X5) X5! }  
* , , , CP  
X4& X4* X4( X5) X5!]  
Ccp , , ,  
Cpn  
EX4& }  
X4* X4( X5) X5!]  
, , ,  
Read serial port parameters  
Configure receive timeout  
Read receive timeout  
Set mode  
CP  
EX4& X5$ X5% ]  
X4& X5$ X5%]  
Cce ,  
* , CE  
Cpn  
E
X5$ X5%]  
CE  
,
EX4& X5@ }  
X4&  
X5@]  
* CY  
Cpn  
Cty  
EX4& }  
X5@]  
Read mode  
CY  
EX5# }  
X5#]  
Set verbose mode  
CV  
Vrb  
E }  
X5#]  
Pti0*  
X5^]  
Pti1*  
X5^]  
Read verbose mode  
CV  
Configure current port timeout  
Read current port timeout  
Configure global IP port timeout  
Read global IP port timeout  
E X5^ }  
X5^]  
X5^]  
0* TC  
E }  
0TC  
E X5^ }  
1* TC  
E }  
1TC  
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Matrix Software  
This section discusses the following topics:  
The following software programs accompany the DXP DVI Pro and DXP HDMI switchers:  
The Extron Matrix Switcher Control Program, which communicates with the switcher  
via the RS-232/RS-422 port and the Ethernet port, and provides an easy way to set up  
ties and sets of ties  
The Extron Button Label Generator, which enables you to design and print labels for  
the DXP front panel buttons  
Both programs are compatible with Windows 2000, Windows XP, and later versions  
of Windows. Updates to these programs can be downloaded from the Extron web site  
Matrix Switchers Control Program  
Installing the Software  
The Matrix Switchers Control Program is contained on a DVD. To install the software  
from the DVD to your computer hard drive, load the DVD in your computer. The disc  
should start automatically (if it does not, run Launch.exe from the DVD drive). Follow  
the instructions that appear on the screens. The Matrix software program occupies  
approximately 1 MB of hard-drive space.  
By default, the software installation creates a C:\Program Files\Extron\Matrix  
Softwaredirectory and places two files (MATRIX Switcher + Control Program [MTRX.exe]  
and MATRIX Switcher + Help [MTRX.hlp]) in it.•  
NOTES: The program controls most Extron matrix switchers; however, its operation is  
limited to the features and configuration of your DXP.  
The DXP switcher can support either RS-232 or RS-422 serial communication  
protocol from the rear panel Remote RS232/RS422 port, and RS-232 from  
the front panel Config port. The DXP operates at 9600, 19200, 38400,  
or 115200 baud rates. See “Selecting the RS-232/RS-422 Protocol  
and Baud Rate (Rear Panel)” on page 42 to configure the Remote  
RS232/RS422 and Config ports using the front panel buttons.  
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Software Operation Via Ethernet  
When a DXP switcher is connected to an Ethernet WAN or LAN, any number of users can  
operate it, locally or remotely, using the Matrix Switcher Control Program. See “Ethernet  
Connection” on page 9 for connection details.  
Connection to the switcher via Ethernet can be password protected. There are two levels  
of password protection: administrator and user. Administrators have full access to all DXP  
switching capabilities and editing functions. Users can select inputs and outputs, set and  
recall presets, and view all settings with the exception of passwords. If the same password  
or no password is required for logging on, all personnel are logged on with administrator  
privileges. Fields and functions that exceed user privileges are grayed out in the control  
program when the operator is logged on as a user.  
Ethernet protocol settings  
The IP Settings/Options screen (shown on page 77) provides a location for viewing and,  
if connected via the RS-232 or RS-422 link or if you are logged on via the Ethernet port  
as an administrator, editing settings unique to the Ethernet interface (see “IP Setup” on  
page 77 for more details).  
Special Characters  
The HTML language reserves certain characters for specific functions. The switcher does  
not accept these characters in preset names, the switcher name, passwords, or locally  
created file names. Use of the following characters is not recommended: {space}(spaces  
can be used in names) + ~ , @ = ` [] {} <> ‘’ “” ; : | \and ?.  
Using the Software  
Many items in the Matrix Switcher Control Program are also accessible via front panel  
controls (see the “Operation” section, starting on page 11), under SIS control (see the  
SIS Configuration and Control” section, starting on page 47), and via the web pages  
(see the “HTML Operation” section, starting on page 101). The Matrix Switcher Help  
Program provides information on settings and on how to use the control program, itself.  
1. To run the Matrix Switcher Control Program, click on the Matrix  
Switcher+ControlPgmicon (shown at right) in the Extron  
Electronics group or folder in the Startmenu. You can access this  
icon by selecting:  
Start>AllPrograms>ExtronElectronics>MatrixSwitchers>  
MatrixSwitcher+Control Program  
The Comm Port Selection window opens.  
Figure 70. Comm Port Selection Window  
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2. Choose the communication port through which the DXP is connected to the  
computer:  
If you selected a Comm port, check the baud rate displayed in the Comm Port  
Selection window. To change the baud rate, click the Baudbutton to display the  
baud rate pop-up list. (After you click it, this button changes to OK.) Double-click  
on the desired baud rate (available rates are 9600, 19200, 38400, and 115200;  
the default is 9600), then click OKand proceed to step 4.  
Figure 71. Baud Rate Pop-up List  
If you selected IP[LAN], click OKand proceed to step 3.  
If you selected Emulate, click OKand see “Using Emulation Mode” on  
page 97.  
3. If you selected IP[LAN]in step 2, the IP Connection window opens.  
Figure 72. Address and Password Entry for IP Connection  
a. Check the ExtronIPAddressfield in the IP Connection window. The field  
displays the last Extron IP address entered.  
If the IP address is correct: Proceed to step 3b.  
If the address is not correct: Either click in the ExtronIPAddressfield and  
enter the IP address or click on the scroll down button ( ) and select from among  
the recently used addresses.  
NOTE: If your local system administrators have not changed the value, the  
factory-specified default address, 192.168.254.254, is the correct  
value for this field.  
b. If the DXP is password protected, click in the Passwordfield and enter the  
appropriate administrator or user password.  
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c. Click Connect.  
If you logged on using the administrator password, the program connects you  
to the DXP switcher with all of the administrator rights and privileges.  
If you logged on with the user password, the program connects you to the  
DXP switcher with only user capabilities.  
If an incorrect password is entered, the program beeps and returns to the password  
entry display for you to enter another password.  
4. The Extron Matrix Switchers Control Program matrix window appears. The window  
displays the current configuration of the attached matrix, with numbered boxes  
representing the video inputs and outputs.  
NOTE: Figures 73 (below) and 74 (on the next page) show a DXP 88 model,  
which has 8 inputs and 8 outputs. The window for the DXP 88 has 8 input  
boxes and 8 output boxes each for audio and video.  
Figure 73. Extron Matrix Switcher Control Program Matrix Window (No Ties)  
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Figure 74. Sample Matrix Window with Ties  
Setting Up the Matrix Window  
On the matrix window, the inputs and outputs are represented by boxes. You can assign  
icons that represent your connected devices to each numbered input and output box.  
1. Click on an input or an output box. The Input Devices or Output Devices dialog box  
opens, providing icons for devices that can be connected to a switcher.  
Figure 75. Input Devices and Output Devices Icon Windows  
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2. Click and drag an icon from the devices screen to an input or output box on the matrix  
window. Repeat for additional devices as desired.  
3. In the Captionbox, enter a caption for the device, if desired (for example, Camera2).  
This caption appears in the descriptive window that pops up when you pass the cursor  
over an input or output box containing an icon (see the example below).  
Figure 76. Pop-up Window for Input 4 Containing a Caption  
4. When finished assigning icons, click OKto close the device window.  
To change an icon in an input or output box, drag the new icon to the box. It  
replaces the previous one.  
To remove an icon from a box and leave the box empty, drag an empty  
square to the box.  
Alternatively, you can display the input and output numbers in the boxes instead of  
icons. To do this, select NumbersinI/OBoxesfrom the Preferencespull-down  
menu.  
Managing Ties  
On the matrix window, you can create, dissolve, and view input-to-output ties as follows:  
To create a tie, click and drag from an input box to an output box.  
If Hold/VerifyChangeshas been selected from the Preferencesmenu:  
A broken line appears, connecting the two boxes. If you want to undo the  
preliminary tie at this point, click the Cancelbutton. The broken line disappears.  
Click Taketo confirm the tie. The broken line becomes solid.  
If ImmediateChangeshas been selected from the Preferencesmenu:  
The tie is made immediately. No Cancelbutton is displayed.  
To create a quick multiple tie, drag the desired input box to the word “Out” above  
the output column. The input is tied to all the outputs.  
To remove a tie, drag the output box to its tied input box or to the trash can.  
If Hold/VerifyChangeshas been selected from the Preferencesmenu:  
The tie line becomes broken. If you want to reinstate the tie at this point, click  
Cancel. The broken line becomes solid again. Click Take. The broken tie line  
disappears.  
If ImmediateChangeshas been selected from the Preferencesmenu:  
The tie is undone immediately.  
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To view information on a specific input or output device, position the cursor  
over that device in the matrix window. A pop-up window opens, showing the input  
and output numbers, names (if captions were specified), details on the connections to  
that device, and the frequency of the video signal being sent to or from it.  
Figure 77. Matrix Window with Pop-up Information on Audio Input 1  
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IP Setup  
The IP Settings/Options window lets you view and, if connected via the RS-232 or RS-422  
link or logged on via the Ethernet port as an administrator, edit settings unique to the  
Ethernet interface. To display the IP Settings/Options window, select IPOptionsfrom the  
Toolspull-down menu.  
Figure 78.  
IP Settings/Options Window  
CAUTION: Editing the following fields on the IP Settings/Options screen while  
connected via the Ethernet port can immediately disconnect your  
computer from the switcher:  
IPAddress  
GatewayIPAddress  
SubnetMask  
UseDHCP  
AdministratorPassword  
NOTES: Extron recommends editing the settings on this screen using the RS-232 or  
RS-422 link and protecting the Ethernet access to this screen by assigning an  
administrator password to qualified and knowledgeable personnel only.  
When the control program is connected to the DXP via RS-232 or RS-422,  
the AdministratorPasswordand UserPasswordfields are not masked.  
If a password has been inadvertently changed to an unknown value, you can  
look up and, if desired, change a password in this window without knowing  
the current password.  
See “IP Addressing” on page 127 for basic information about IP addresses.  
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Setting the IP address  
The MatrixIPAddressfield contains the IP address of the connected matrix switcher.  
This value is encoded in the flash memory on the switcher.  
Valid IP addresses consist of four 1-, 2-, or 3-digit numeric sub-fields separated by periods.  
Each field can be numbered from 000 through 255. Leading zeros, up to three digits total  
per field, are optional. Values of 256 and above are invalid.  
The default address is 192.168.254.254, but if this conflicts with other equipment, you  
can change the IP address to any valid value.  
Edit the address field as follows:  
1. Click in the MatrixIPAddressfield. The graphic cursor becomes a text cursor.  
2. Make any desired changes to the address.  
3. Press the <Tab> key on the keyboard or click in another field to exit the MatrixIP  
Addressfield.  
4. Click the Takebutton for the address change to take effect.  
NOTE: Editing the IPAddressfield while connected via Ethernet can immediately  
disconnect your computer from the DXP. It is recommended that you connect  
via RS-232 or RS-422 to edit this field.  
Setting the Extron name or descriptor  
The ExtronName/Descriptorfield contains the name used as the “from” information  
when the DXP switcher e-mails notification of its failed or repaired status. The default  
name or descriptor shown in this field is a portion of your product name, followed by the  
last six characters of the unit MAC address (for example, DXP-DVI/HDMI-05-A6-2D).  
This descriptor can be changed to any valid name, up to 24 alphanumeric characters or  
hyphens.  
NOTE: The following characters are invalid or not recommended in the ExtronName/  
Descriptorfield: + ~ , @ = ` [ ] { } < > ‘ ’ “ ” ; : | \ ?and  
{space}.  
Edit the ExtronName/Descriptorfield as follows:  
1. Click in the ExtronName/Descriptorfield. The graphic cursor becomes a text  
cursor.  
2. Edit the name as desired.  
3. Press the <Tab> key on the keyboard or click in another field to exit the ExtronName/  
Descriptorfield.  
4. Click the Takebutton for the name change to take effect.  
Setting the gateway IP address  
The GatewayIPAddressfield identifies the IP address of the gateway to the mail server  
to be used if the DXP switcher and the mail server are not on the same subnet (see  
Setting the IP address,” above, for the valid address format).  
Edit this field as follows:  
1. Click in the GatewayIPAddressfield. The graphic cursor becomes a text cursor.  
2. Make any desired changes to the address.  
3. Press the <Tab> key on the keyboard or click in another field to exit the GatewayIP  
Addressfield.  
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4. Click the Takebutton for the address change to take effect.  
NOTE: Editing the GatewayIPAddressfield while connected via Ethernet can  
immediately disconnect your computer from the DXP. It is recommended that  
you connect via RS-232 or RS-422 to edit this field.  
Setting the subnet mask  
The SubnetMaskfield is used to determine whether the DXP is on the same subnet as the  
controlling PC or the mail server when you are subnetting. The subnet mask has the same  
format as the matrix switcher IP and gateway addresses (nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn).  
For more information, see “Subnetting, a Primer” on page 131.  
Edit this field as follows:  
1. Click in the SubnetMaskfield. The graphic cursor becomes a text cursor.  
2. Make any desired changes to the mask.  
3. Press the <Tab> key on the keyboard or click in another field to exit the SubnetMask  
field.  
4. Click the Takebutton for the changes to the mask to take effect.  
NOTE: Editing the SubnetMaskfield while connected via Ethernet can immediately  
disconnect your computer from the DXP. It is recommended that you connect  
via RS-232 or RS-422 to edit this field.  
Hardware Address field  
The hardware (MAC) address consists of six pairs of alphanumeric characters in the format  
xx-xx-xx-xx-xx-xx. The MAC address is hard coded in the DXP switcher and cannot be  
changed.  
Enabling and disabling DHCP  
Selecting the UseDHCPcheck box directs the DXP to ignore any entered IP addresses and  
to obtain its IP address from a Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) server (if the  
network is DHCP capable). Contact the local system administrator for information about  
DHCP on your system.  
NOTE: Selecting or deselecting this check box while connected via Ethernet can  
immediately disconnect your computer from the DXP. It is recommended that  
you connect via RS-232 or RS-422 to edit this field.  
Setting the date  
The Datefield displays the current date in the Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) zone. If  
necessary, adjust the date as follows:  
1. Click in the field. A date editing field appears, displaying the date in the format  
M(M)/D(D)/YYYY. Leading zeros are not used. The graphic cursor becomes a text cursor  
in the date editing field.  
2. Edit the field as desired to set the proper date. Leading zeros are optional.  
3. Press the <Tab> key on the keyboard or click in another field to exit the Datefield.  
4. Click the Takebutton for the date change to take effect.  
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Setting the local time  
The Time(local) field displays the current time in the local time zone. If necessary, click  
the SyncTimetoPCbutton to set the switcher to the internal time on your computer, or  
adjust the time manually as follows:  
1. Click in the Time(local) field. A time editing field appears with the date in the format  
HH:MM:SS(00:00:00to 23:59:59). The graphic cursor becomes a text cursor in the time  
editing field.  
2. Edit the field as desired to set the proper time. Remember to use 24-hour time.  
Leading zeros are optional.  
3. Press the <Tab> key or click in another field to exit the Timefield.  
4. Click the Takebutton for the time change to take effect.  
Sync Time to PC button  
Clicking the SyncTimetoPCbutton causes the computer you are operating to send its  
internal time to the switcher in a set time command.  
Setting the offset from GMT  
The GMTfield displays the amount of hours and minutes that the local time varies from the  
GMT international time reference. If necessary, adjust the offset as follows:  
1. Click in the GMTfield. An offset editing field appears with the offset in the format  
HH:MM(–12:00to +14:00). The graphic cursor becomes a text cursor in the set offset  
field.  
2. Edit the field as desired to set the proper offset. Leading zeros are optional. Some time  
zones are on the half-hour (30 minutes).  
3. Press the <Tab> key or click in another field to exit the set offset field.  
4. Click the Takebutton for the offset change to take effect.  
Enabling daylight savings time  
When daylight savings time is enabled, the switcher updates its internal clock between  
daylight savings time and standard time in the spring and fall on the date that the time  
change occurs in your location. When daylight savings time is turned off, the switcher  
does not adjust its time reference.  
Select the UseDaylightSavingscheck box to enable daylight savings time.  
Setting the administrator password  
The AdministratorPasswordfield displays the password required to log on to the  
DXP switcher via the Ethernet port with all administrator rights and privileges. Passwords  
are case-sensitive and are limited to 12 uppercase and lowercase alphanumeric characters.  
While you are logged on as a user, this field is masked with asterisks (************) as a  
security measure.  
NOTES: The following characters are invalid or not recommended in passwords:  
+ ~ , @ = ` [ ] { } < > ‘ ’ “ ” ; : | \ ?and {space}.  
Editing the AdministratorPasswordfield while connected via Ethernet  
can immediately disconnect your computer from the DXP. It is recommended  
that you connect via RS-232 or RS-422 to edit this field.  
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Edit AdministratorPasswordfield as follows:  
1. Click in the AdministratorPasswordfield. The graphic cursor becomes a text  
cursor.  
2. Make any desired changes to the case-sensitive password.  
3. Press the <Tab> key on the keyboard or click in another field to exit the  
AdministratorPasswordfield.  
4. Click the Takebutton for the password change to take effect.  
Setting the user password  
The UserPasswordfield displays the password required to log on to the DXP switcher via  
the Ethernet port as a user, without all administrator rights and privileges. Passwords are  
case-sensitive and are limited to 12 uppercase and lowercase alphanumeric characters.  
While you are logged on as a user, this field is masked with asterisks (************) as a  
security measure.  
NOTES: An administrator password must be created before a user password can be  
created.  
The following characters are invalid or not recommended in passwords:  
+ ~ , @ = ` [ ] { } < > ‘ ’ “ ” ; : | \ ?and {space}.  
Edit this field as follows:  
1. Click in the UserPasswordfield. The graphic cursor becomes a text cursor.  
2. Make any desired changes to the case-sensitive user password.  
3. Press the <Tab> key on the keyboard or click in another field to exit the User  
Passwordfield.  
4. Click the Takebutton for the password change to take effect.  
Setting the mail server IP address  
The MailServerIPAddressfield displays the IP address of the mail server that handles  
the e-mail for the facility in which the DXP switcher is installed (see “Setting the IP  
address” on page 78 for the valid address format).  
Edit this field as follows:  
1. Click in the MailServerIPAddressfield. The graphic cursor becomes a text cursor.  
2. Make any desired changes to the mail server IP address.  
3. Press the <Tab> key on the keyboard or click in another field to exit the mail server IP  
address field.  
4. Click the Takebutton for the address change to take effect.  
Setting the mail server domain name  
The MailServerDomainNamefield displays the domain name that the DXP switcher uses  
to log on to the e-mail server. Standard domain conventions (such as xxxxx@xxx.com)  
apply.  
NOTE: The following characters are invalid or not recommended in a domain name:  
+ ~ , @ = ` [ ] { } < > ‘ ’ “ ” ; : | \ ?and {space}. The @  
character is acceptable only as the lead-in to the domain name (such as  
@folklore.net).  
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Edit the MailServerDomainNamefield as follows:  
1. Click in the MailServerDomainNamefield. The graphic cursor becomes a text  
cursor.  
2. Edit the name as desired.  
3. Press the <Tab> key on the keyboard or click in another field to exit the MailServer  
DomainNamefield.  
4. Click the Takebutton for the name change to take effect.  
Entering e-mail addressee information  
The eight E-mailAddresseefields permit the administrator to identify the e-mail  
addresses of the personnel to whom the DXP switcher e-mails notification of its failure and  
repair status. The following figure shows a typical e-mail from the switcher.  
DXP-DVI/HDMI-05-8E-15 - Power Supply Fixed  
DXP-DVI/HDMI-05-8E-15@folklore.com  
To: Charley Adams  
Thu. 11 May 2010 13.02.37  
Unit Name = DXP-DVI/HDMI-05-8E-15  
Unit IP Address = 100.25.112.9  
Figure 79. Typical DXP E-mail  
The radio buttons and check boxes associated with each address field permit the  
administrator to specify specific e-mail requirements for each recipient.  
Edit these fields and controls as follows:  
1. Click in the desired E-mailAddresseefield. The graphic cursor becomes a text  
cursor.  
2. Edit the e-mail address as desired. Standard e-mail address conventions  
(such as xxxxx@xxx.com) apply.  
3. Press the <Tab> key on the keyboard or click in another field to exit the e-mail  
addressee field.  
4. Use the check boxes associated with each addressee to select the options about which  
the addressee will be e-mailed: missing inputs or power supply.  
5. When you select either a radio button or a check box for an addressee, the floating  
box that contains the input numbers is displayed on the Input Settings/Options  
screen. Select the inputs that need monitoring by clicking on their numbers in this box.  
Selected input numbers are displayed in white on a blue field.  
To deselect an input number, click on it again.  
Figure 80. Selecting Inputs to Monitor  
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6. Use the radio buttons associated with each addressee to select whether the addressee  
will be e-mailed about failures, fixes, both, or will not be notified. The Noneradio  
button is useful for temporarily removing personnel from the e-mail list when they are  
unavailable, such as when traveling or on vacation.  
7. If desired, click the SendtestE-mailbutton to test the e-mail function.  
8. Click the Takebutton for the e-mail address changes to take effect.  
Updating the Firmware  
The firmware upgrade utility provides a way to replace the firmware that is coded on the  
DXP control board without needing to take the switcher out of service, open its enclosure,  
and replace the firmware chip.  
Update the DXP firmware as follows:  
NOTE: The update firmware utility is for replacing the firmware that controls all  
switcher operation. This is not the page to insert your own HTML pages. See  
Uploading HTML Files” on page 85 to insert custom HTML pages.  
1. Go to the Extron web site, www.extron.com, and download the latest firmware file  
to your computer.  
a. On the Extron web page, select the Downloadstab.  
b. On the Download Center page, click the Firmwarelink on the left sidebar menu.  
c. Click on the name of your DXP switcher.  
d. On the next screen, fill in the required information, then click the Download  
productname_firmwareversion.exebutton.  
e. On the File Download - Security Warning window, click Save.  
f. On the Save As window, browse to the folder where you want to save the  
firmware file, and click Save. The firmware installation file is placed on your hard  
drive.  
2. Start the Matrix Switcher Control Program and connect to the DXP switcher (see steps  
1 through 4 under Using the Softwareon page 71 for the procedure).  
NOTE: The Ethernet connection is much faster than an RS-232 or RS-422  
connection. Extron recommends using the Ethernet connection rather  
than the serial port for firmware uploads.  
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3. From the Toolsmenu, select UpdateFirmware.... The Select Files to Upload to  
Extron Server... window opens.  
4. Navigate to the folder where you saved the firmware file and select the file.  
Figure 81. Select Files to Upload Window with Firmware File Selected  
NOTES: Valid firmware files must have the file extension .S19. Any other file  
extension is not a firmware upgrade.  
The original factory-installed firmware is permanently available on the  
DXP switcher. If the attempted firmware upload fails for any reason, the  
switcher reverts to the factory-installed firmware.  
5. Click Open. A confirmation prompt window opens, reminding you that loading the  
selected .s19 file reprograms the device firmware.  
6. Click OKto continue with the upload. A status window appears, showing the progress  
of the upload. The firmware upload to the DXP switcher may take a few minutes.  
7. When the upload is complete, another prompt window appears, informing you that  
the new firmware upgrade will cause the DXP to reset, which will terminate the  
connection with your computer and close the control software. Click OK.  
If you want to continue using the Matrix Switcher Control Program, you must restart  
it.  
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Uploading HTML Files  
You can create customized HTML pages for the DXP to display. The HTML Files List  
window (shown below) provides a way to view the contents of the DXP file system and to  
upload custom HTML pages to the switcher.  
Figure 82. HTML Files List Window  
NOTES: The files listed in the figure above are shown for example only and may not  
be present on your switcher.  
The HTML Files List window is for inserting your own HTML pages. This  
is not the window used to replace the firmware that controls all switcher  
operation. See “Updating the Firmware” on page 83 to update the  
firmware.  
The following characters are invalid or not recommended in file names:  
+ ~ , @ = ` [ ] { } < > ‘ ’ “ ” ; : | \ ?and {space}.  
Upload HTML pages as follows:  
1. Connect the PC to the DXP via the rear panel Remote RS232/RS422 port, the front  
panel Config port, or the Ethernet port.  
2. Start the Matrix Switcher Control Program and connect to the DXP switcher (see steps  
1 through 4 under Using the Software” on page 71 for the procedure).  
3. From the Toolsmenu, select HTMLFileManager. The HTML Files List window opens.  
4. Click the PickFile(s)toLoadtoServerbutton. The Select Files to Upload to  
Extron Server window opens.  
5. Navigate to the folder where you saved the HTML files and select them.  
NOTES: To select multiple files, hold the <Ctrl> key while you click on the desired  
files.  
If you want one of the HTML files that you created to be the default  
start-up page, name the file “index.html.” The DXP switcher looks for  
that file name when you first connect to it using an Internet browser.  
6. Click the Openbutton. The file uploading process may take a few minutes.  
7. Click the Updatebutton to confirm the upload.  
8. Click the Closebutton to exit the HTML Files List window.  
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Window Buttons, Menus, and Trash Can (Right Column)  
The buttons, drop-down menus, and trash can icon on the right side of the matrix window  
perform the following functions:  
Power— This button is unavailable for DXP switchers, because the DXP cannot be  
powered on and off via software.  
ExecutiveMode— Allows you to lock out front panel operations, except for the  
view-only mode functions (lock mode 2). When executive mode is enabled, the dot to  
the right of this button is red.  
Roommenu — Displays a list of up to 10 rooms. From this list you can select a room  
to display in the window.  
NOTE: A room is a subset of outputs that are logically related to each other, as  
determined by the operator. The DXP switcher supports up to 10 rooms,  
each of which can consist of 1 to 8 outputs.  
Presetsmenu — Displays a list of up to 32 global presets and up to 100 room  
presets (10 rooms with 10 presets per room). From this list you can select a preset to  
display in the window. You can either activate the selected preset by clicking Goor  
delete it by clicking Delete.  
Go— Activates the selected preset as the current configuration.  
Saveas... — Allows the current set of ties to be saved as a preset. Enter the preset  
number when prompted to do so.  
Delete— Deletes the selected preset.  
Take— Allows you to save to file any changes made to the displayed configuration.  
Cancel— Returns to the previous screen, undoing any changes you have made.  
Trashcan— Drag and drop from an input or output box to the trash can icon to  
undo all ties associated with that input or output.  
Window Menus  
The menu bar on the matrix window contains the following pull-down menus.  
File menu  
The Filemenu contains the following options:  
SaveMATRIXsettingsas— Saves a complete set of  
up to 132 presets (32 global and 100 room presets),  
plus the last active setting (preset #0), to a file. Saved  
settings include assigned icons and icon captions.  
RestoreMATRIXsettingsfrom— Loads and  
activates a previously saved settings file.  
SaveThis-Session’ssettings— Performs the same function as SaveMATRIX  
settingsas, but you are not able to specify a file name to which it will be saved.  
RestoreLast-Session’ssettings— Loads the icons and icon captions that were  
saved during the last session. If you saved the changes from the previous session  
when you last exited the program, the ties from that session are loaded.  
SelectPrinter— Displays a submenu of the printers for which your computer has  
drivers. From this list you can select the target printer to print tie maps.  
PrintTieMap— Prints the tie set that is displayed on the screen.  
Exit— Closes the Matrix Switcher Control Program.  
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Tools menu  
The Toolsmenu contains the following options. Grayed out  
options are unavailable on your switcher.)  
Assign Device Icons— Displays the complete set of input  
and output device icons. You can drag any of these icons to the  
input and output boxes. To remove an icon from an input or  
output box, drag an empty square from this list to the input or  
output box.  
Figure 83. Devices Window  
Edit Device Palette— Allows you to add your own device icon graphics. For  
instructions on using this editing window, press <F1> on your computer keyboard to  
display a help page.  
Figure 84. Device Palette Editor  
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Mute-Outputsettings— Displays the Channel Mute Settings window. On this  
screen, use the slider bar to select an output to mute, then select the Videocheck box  
in the Mutefield. To mute all outputs at once, select the Allcheck box.  
Figure 85. Channel Mute Settings Window  
EDIDsettingsOpens the EDID Configuration window (shown below), which  
enables you to set the EDID for selected inputs, and to save Output 1 to any of four  
user defined outputs.  
Figure 86. EDID Configuration Window  
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To select or save an EDID file:  
1. Click AdvancedInfoto open the EDID Record Viewer window, on which you can  
display the EDID data for any selected output.  
2. Save the EDID to a user-defined file (User-assigned EDID 37 through 40).  
Figure 87. EDID Record Viewer  
HDCPstatus— Opens the EDID Configuration window, which contains a diagram  
indicating which inputs and outputs have devices connected and which of the  
connected devices are HDCP-compliant.  
Figure 88. HDCP Compliance Information on the EDID Configuration  
Window  
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UpdateFirmware— Allows you to replace the firmware that is coded on the  
switcher control board (see “Updating the Firmware” on page 83).  
IPOptions— Allows you to set options for the IP connection (see “IP Setup,” on  
page 77).  
HTMLFileManager— Displays a list of HTML files installed on the switcher  
and allows you to upload custom files to the switcher from a connected PC (see  
Uploading HTML Files” on page 85).  
Hardwarestatus— Opens the System Status window, which provides an overall  
view of the status of the matrix switcher, including the power supply status and  
the individual voltages, the internal temperature, the Remote RS232/RS422 port  
configuration, the number of IP connections, and the installed and updated firmware  
status.  
Figure 89. System Status Window  
The text color on this screen indicates the following:  
Green — The component is operating properly.  
Red — The component has failed.  
White — The components are not installed.  
NOTE: The DXP switchers are not available in custom configurations. Each model  
has all available monitored components, such as power supplies, installed.  
If you see the white “not installed” indication, the “not installed”  
component may have become disconnected during shipment or rough  
handling.  
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NamePresets— Opens the Names for Presets window, which contains a list of all the  
room and global presets that you have defined.  
1. Select a preset from the list and enter a name for it in the text box at the top of  
the screen.  
2. Click Taketo confirm the name.  
Figure 90. Names for Presets Window  
NOTES: Preset names are limited to 12 upper- and lowercase alphanumeric  
characters, {space}, and the _ : = and /characters.  
The following characters are invalid or not recommended in preset names:  
+ ~ , @ = ` [ ] { } < > ’ ‘ “ ” ; : | \ and ?.  
ShowRS-232strings— Displays the ASCII commands that are used by the current  
configuration. You can refer to these for SIS programming (see the SIS Configuration  
and Control section, starting on page 47, for information on entering SIS commands).  
Figure 91. RS-232 Program Strings Window  
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I/OGroupsettings— Allows you to establish input-output groups.  
1. Drag two or more of the small boxes representing inputs or outputs to one of the  
input or output Group boxes. You can drag boxes to a Group box from the Free  
section or from another Group section.  
2. Repeat step 1 as desired.  
3. Click Taketo establish the groups.  
Figure 92. Input/Output Groups Window  
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Roomconfiguration— Allows you to assign outputs to rooms or delete outputs  
from rooms.  
1. Drag one or more of the small boxes representing outputs to one of the Room  
boxes.  
2. Repeat step 1 as desired to form additional rooms.  
3. Click Taketo establish the rooms.  
NOTE: A room is a subset of outputs that are logically related to each other, as  
determined by the operator. The DXP switcher supports up to 10 rooms,  
each of which can consist of from 1 to 16 outputs.  
Figure 93. Room Configuration Window  
Initialize— Displays the Initialize & Clear window, on which you can select,  
initialize, and clear any or all of the following: ties, presets, groups, preset titles, I/O  
icons, and I/O icon names.  
Figure 94. Initialize & Clear Window  
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Preferences menu  
The Preferencesmenu contains the following options:  
Immediatechanges— Specifies that the configuration  
changes you make take effect immediately, without the  
need to click a Takebutton. (When you select this option,  
the Takeand Cancelbuttons are removed from the matrix  
window.)  
Hold/VerifyChanges— Delays implementation of  
configuration changes until the Takebutton is clicked.  
Ties as Lines — Displays ties as lines between input and  
output boxes.  
Fig_Ties Shown as Lines  
Figure 95. Ties Shown as Lines  
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TiesasCrosspoints— Displays ties as a matrix of inputs and outputs. Current ties  
that have been made are indicated by amber boxes.  
To create a tie, click in a crosspoint box. A +sign appears briefly in the box you  
clicked, indicating a tie has been formed.  
To break a tie, click on the desired amber (tied) box. A sign appears briefly and  
the amber fill is cleared from the box.  
Figure 96. Ties Shown as Crosspoints  
Signal-detectionoptions— Provides a submenu that allows you to set the input  
signal detection (DSVP) feature to do one of the following:  
Automatically refresh the display every 10 seconds.  
Sample the sync and update the display whenever you make a configuration  
change (OnDemandorbyRefresh).  
Never sample and display the sync or no sync status (None).  
Limittiestosamegroup— Allows you to create ties only between inputs and  
outputs that are in the same group (similar to front panel operation).  
IconsinI/Oboxes— Displays icons that you place in the I/O boxes in the matrix  
window (see figure 95 on the previous page).  
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NumbersinI/Oboxes— Displays the input and output numbers in the I/O boxes in  
the matrix window. You are not able to place icons in the boxes when this option is  
selected.  
Figure 97. I/O Boxes Containing the Input and Output Numbers  
CatchFPC/other’sChanges— When checked, sets the switcher to report  
all configuration and setting changes to the Remote RS232/RS422 or Ethernet  
port connection through which this selection was made. These reports allow the  
Matrix Switcher Control Program to track the changes that occur in the switcher  
configuration and settings, whether commanded via the front panel, the Remote  
RS-232/RS-422 port, or the Ethernet port.  
Master-Reset button  
The Master-Resetbutton on the menu bar clears all ties and presets, all output mutes,  
and all I/O grouping.  
NOTE: This button does not reset the Internet protocol (IP) settings.  
Help menu  
From this menu you can open the Matrix Switcher Control Program help file.  
IP Connection  
Serial Connection  
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Contents— Displays the Matrix Switcher + Help program, in which you can find  
procedures for using the software to control and configure the DXP.  
Switcherinformation— The two sections below the Contentsoption are not  
menu options; they display information about your switcher:  
Model — DXP model name  
Config — Video and audio matrix size: V(nxn) A(nxn)  
Firmware Ver. — Firmware version to second decimal place  
LoggedOn as: — Administrator or User  
Connection – (For RS-232 or RS-422) “Com n” baud rate,” or (for IP)  
“IP – [IP address]”  
AboutthisProgram— Opens a window that displays information about the current  
version of the Matrix Switcher Control Program.  
Using Emulation Mode  
Emulation mode lets you set up the software without connecting the DXP to the  
computer.  
NOTE: In emulation mode, you can emulate any matrix switcher that is supported by  
the Matrix Switcher Control Program; you are not limited to the DXP.  
1. Double-click the MATRIXSwitchers+ControlProgramicon in the Extron  
Electronics group or folder.  
2. On the Comm Port Selection window, select Emulate, then click OK.  
3. On the Initialize Emulated Matrix Settings From window, select an emulation file (.mtx  
extension), then click Open.  
Figure 98. Selecting an Emulation File  
NOTE: Selecting the Demo.mtxfile provides a sample of a completed matrix  
setup. Selecting the New.inifile or clicking Cancelprovides a blank  
setup screen to get you started.  
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4. On the Save Emulated Matrix Settings window, enter a file name under which you  
want to save any changes to the file, and click Save.  
Figure 99. Saving a New Emulation File  
5. On the Emulation Configuration window, select the number of video boards, audio  
boards, and the matrix switcher model you are configuring, and click OK.  
Figure 100. Emulation Configuration Window  
6. Continue using the program as described under “Using the Software” on page 71.  
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Using the Matrix Switcher Help File  
For information about program features, you can access the Matrix Switcher Control  
Program help file by any of the following methods:  
From the Extron Electronics program folder or Startmenu group, select  
the MATRIX Switcher+Helpicon (shown at right).  
Within the Matrix Switcher Control Program, select Contentsfrom the  
Helpmenu on the matrix window.  
From within the Matrix Switcher Control Program, press the <F1> key.  
Using the Button Label Generator  
The Button Label Generator software creates labels that you can place inside the  
translucent covers of the input and output push buttons. You can create labels with  
names, alphanumeric characters, icons, and even colored bitmaps for easy and intuitive  
input and output selection (see “Replacing Button Labels” on page 124 for blank labels  
and procedures for removing and replacing the translucent button covers).  
The program is contained on the same DVD as the Matrix Switcher Control Program,  
and is installed automatically when you install the control software. By default, the  
software installation creates a directory for the program at C:\Program Files\Extron\  
ButtonLabelGenerator. The Button Label Generator icon is placed in the Extron  
Electronics group or folder.  
1. To run the label creation program, double-click on the ButtonLabel  
Generatoricon (shown at right) in the Extron Electronics group or folder.  
The Button Label Generator window opens.  
Figure 101. Button Label Generator Window  
2. From the Systemspull-down menu, select DXP44/88for the layout that most  
resembles all DXP switchers (although you can select any option from this menu).  
You can also select CustomizeButtonLayoutsfrom the Toolsmenu to open the  
Customize button layout window, on which you can create your own layout.  
3. Click on the button representation that you want to edit. A red box surrounds the  
selected button.  
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4. Edit the selected button by using any of the tools provided on the Button Label  
Generator window. Some of the edits you can make are:  
Enter text and select the font, text size, and text color from the drop-down menus  
on the tool bar.  
Select an icon from the ButtonPicturePaletteand drag it to the desired  
button.  
Place a bitmap image from your computer on a selected button.  
To remove all the text or the image from a selected button, click ClearButton. To  
remove the text and images from all the buttons, click ClearAllButtons.  
To access the Button Label Generator help, select UseHelpfrom the Helpmenu.  
5. When finished creating the labels, print out your labels by selecting Printfrom the  
Filepull-down menu in the upper-left corner of the Button Label Generator window.  
To save the button label set as an .xml file on your computer, select SaveAsfrom the  
Filemenu and enter a name for the label file.  
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HTML Operation  
This section provides procedures for accessing and using the DXP embedded web pages.  
The following topics are included:  
The DXP can be controlled and operated through its Ethernet port, connected via a LAN or  
WAN and using a web browser such as Microsoft® Internet Explorer®. The browser displays  
the DXP web pages, which provide an alternative means of configuring and operating the  
switcher. These factory-installed web pages are always available and cannot be erased or  
overwritten.  
NOTE: If your Ethernet connection to the matrix switcher is unstable, try turning off  
the proxy server in your web browser. To do this in Microsoft Internet Explorer,  
click Tools> InternetOptions> Connections> LAN Settings, clear the  
Useaproxyserver...check box, then click OK.  
Accessing the Web Pages  
Access the HTML pages as follows:  
1. Start the web browser program.  
2. Click in the browser Addressfield and enter the IP address of your DXP.  
NOTE: If the local system administrators have not changed the value, use the  
factory-specified default, 192.168.254.254, in this field.  
3. If you want the browser to display a page other than the default page (such as a  
custom page that you have uploaded), enter a slash (/) following the IP address and  
the name of the file to open.  
NOTES: The browser Addressfield should display the IP address in the following  
format: nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn/optional_file_name.html.  
The following characters are invalid or not recommended in file names:  
+ ~ , @ = `[ ] { } < > ‘ ’ “ ” ; : | \ ?and {space}.  
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4. Press the <Enter> key. The switcher checks to see if it is password-protected.  
If the switcher is not password-protected, the System Status web page opens.  
If the DXP is password-protected, the network password dialog box is displayed.  
Figure 102. Example of a Network Password Dialog Box  
5. In the Passwordfield, enter the appropriate administrator or user password. If  
desired, select the check box to have the system input your password the next time  
you enter your DXP IP address. Click OK.  
NOTE: A User nameentry is not required.  
The DXP switcher checks several possibilities, in the following order, and then  
responds accordingly:  
If the address includes a specific file name, such as 10.13.156.10/  
file_name.html, the switcher downloads that HTML page.  
If there is a file in the DXP memory that is named “index.html,” the switcher  
downloads “index.html” as the default startup page.  
If neither of the above conditions is true, the switcher downloads the  
factory-installed default startup page, “nortxe_index.html,” also known as the  
System Status page.  
Special Characters  
The HTML language reserves certain characters for specific functions. The DXP does not  
accept these characters as part of preset names, the switcher name, passwords, or locally  
created file names.  
Use of the following characters is not recommended:  
+ ~ , @ = ` [ ] { } < > ‘ ’ “ ” ; : | \ ?and {space}.  
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System Status Page  
The System Status page provides an overall view of the status of the matrix switcher,  
including individual voltages and serial port status (if applicable). The System Status page is  
the default page that the switcher downloads when you connect to it. You can access the  
System Status page from other pages by clicking the Statustab.  
Figure 103. System Status Page  
The System Status web page updates itself periodically to reflect the latest status of the  
switcher components. If a variable changes, the display shows the change in status the  
next time it updates.  
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DSVP and HDCP Page  
You can view a snapshot-in-time of the frequencies of connected inputs on the Digital  
Sync Validation Processing (DSVP) and High-bandwidth Digital Content (HDCP) page. Click  
the DSVPandHDCPlink on the left sidebar menu on the Status page to display the DSVP  
and HDCP page.  
Figure 104. DSVP and HDCP Page for the DXP DVI Pro and DXP HDMI  
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System Settings Page  
The DXP switcher displays the System Settings page when you click the Configuration  
tab. The screen consists of fields in which you can view and edit IP administration and  
system settings. You can access the Email Settings and Passwords pages by clicking  
the appropriate link on the sidebar menu. See “IP Addressing” on page 127 for basic  
information about IP addresses and subnetting.  
Figure 105. System Settings Page  
On password-protected connections, there are two levels of protection: administrator and  
user. Administrators have full access to all switching capabilities and editing functions.  
Users can create ties, create and recall presets, and view all settings with the exception of  
passwords.  
Ethernet connection to the switcher, either entering SIS commands (see the “SIS  
Configuration and Control” section, starting on page 47) or using the Matrix  
Switcher Control Program (see the “Matrix Software” section, starting on page 70)  
is password-protected.  
Connection via the RS-232/RS-422 port is not password-protected.  
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IP Settings Fields  
The fields in the IP Settings section provide a location for viewing and editing settings  
unique to the Ethernet interface. After editing any of the settings on this page, click the  
Submitbutton at the bottom of the section.  
Unit Name field  
The UnitNamefield contains the name used as the “from” information when the DXP  
e-mails notification of its failed or repaired status. You can change this name field to any  
valid name, up to 24 alphanumeric characters.  
NOTE: The following characters are invalid or not recommended in the matrix name:  
+ ~ , @ = ` [ ] { } < > ‘ ’ “ ” ; : | \ and ?.  
DHCP radio buttons  
The DHCPOnradio button directs the switcher to ignore any entered IP addresses and to  
obtain its IP address from a Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) server (if the  
network is DHCP capable).  
The DHCPOffradio button turns DHCP off.  
Contact your local system administrator for the setting for this control.  
IP Address field  
The IPAddressfield contains the IP address of the connected DXP. This value is encoded  
in the switcher flash memory.  
Valid IP addresses consist of four 1-, 2-, or 3-digit numeric sub-fields separated by periods.  
Each field can be numbered from 000 through 255. Leading zeros, up to 3 digits total per  
field, are optional. Values of 256 and above are invalid.  
The factory-installed default address is 192.168.254.254, but if this conflicts with other  
equipment at your installation, you can change the IP address to any valid value.  
NOTE: IP address changes can cause conflicts with other equipment. Only local system  
administrators should change IP addresses.  
Gateway IP Address field  
The GatewayIPAddressfield identifies the address of the gateway (to the mail server) to  
be used if the switcher and the mail server are not on the same subnet.  
The gateway IP address has the same validity rules as the system IP address (see “IP  
Address field,” above).  
Subnet Mask field  
The SubnetMaskfield is used to determine whether the switcher is on the same subnet  
as the mail server when you are subnetting (see Subnetting, a Primer” on page 131 for  
more information).  
The subnet mask address has the same validity rules as the system IP and gateway IP  
addresses.  
MAC Address field  
The Media Access Control (MAC) address is hard coded in the switcher and cannot be  
changed.  
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Date/Time Settings Fields  
The fields in the Date/TimeSettingssection provide a location for viewing and setting  
the time functions.  
Figure 106. Date/Time Settings Fields  
Change the date and time settings as follows:  
1. Click the drop-down box for the desired variable. The variables are month, day, year,  
hours, minutes, am or pm, and (time) zone. A drop-list appears (the Monthlist is  
selected in the figure above).  
2. Click and drag the slider or click the ScrollUp  
button or ScrollDown  
button  
until the desired variable is visible.  
3. Click on the desired variable.  
NOTES: If setting the time, set the local time. The Zonevariable allows you to  
then enter the offset from Greenwich Mean Time (GMT).  
The Zonefield identifies the standard time zone that has been selected  
and displays the amount of time, in hours and minutes, that the local  
time varies from the GMT international time reference.  
4. Repeat steps 1 through 3 for other variables that need to be changed.  
5. Select the appropriate DaylightSavingradio button. To turn off daylight savings  
time, select Off.  
NOTE: When daylight savings time is enabled, the switcher updates its internal  
clock between standard time and daylight savings time in the spring  
and fall on the date that the time change occurs in the United States of  
America and parts of Europe and Brazil. When daylight savings time is  
turned off, the switcher does not adjust its time reference.  
6. Click the Submitbutton at the bottom of the Date/Time Settings section to implement  
your selections.  
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Passwords Page  
Access the Passwords page by clicking the Passwordslink on the sidebar menu on the  
System Settings page.  
Figure 107. Passwords Page  
The fields on the Passwords page are used to enter and verify administrator and user  
passwords. Passwords are case-sensitive and are limited to 12 upper- and lowercase  
alphanumeric characters.  
Entering a password  
To set a password for the DXP:  
1. Enter the password in the AdministratorPasswordor the UserPasswordfield.  
2. Enter the password again in the Re-enterPasswordfield to the right.  
Characters in these fields are masked by four bullets (••••).  
3. Click the Submitbutton at the bottom of the page.  
If you do not want to password-protect an access level, leave the Passwordand the  
Re-enterPasswordfields blank.  
NOTE: An administrator password must be created before a user password can be  
created.  
Clearing a password  
To clear an existing password so that no password is required:  
1. Delete the bullets in the AdministratorPasswordor the UserPasswordfield and in  
the Re-enterPasswordfield.  
2. Enter a space in each field.  
3. Click the Submitbutton at the bottom of the page.  
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Email Settings Page  
Access the Email Settings page by clicking the EmailSettingslink on the sidebar menu  
on the System Settings page. The Email Settings page has fields for setting up the DXP  
e-mail notification capabilities.  
For the e-mail settings and for each row of the e-mail notification settings:  
1. Click the Editbutton at the right of the field to make the field available for editing.  
The button changes to Save.  
2. After editing the settings, click the Savebutton to save them.  
Figure 108. Email Settings Page  
Mail IP Address field  
The MailIPAddressfield displays the IP address and the domain name of the mail server  
that handles the e-mail for the facility in which the DXP switcher is installed.  
The mail IP address has the same validity rules as the system IP address (see “IP Address  
field” on page 106).  
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Domain Name field  
The DomainNamefield displays the domain name that the DXP switcher uses to log on  
to the e-mail server. Standard domain name conventions (for example: xxxxx@xxx.com)  
apply.  
NOTE: The following characters are invalid or not recommended in a domain name:  
+ ~ , @ = ` [ ] { } < > ‘ ’ “ ” ; : | \ ?and {space}. The @  
character is acceptable only as the lead-in to the domain name (such as  
@folklore.net).  
SMTP Authorization Required fields  
Selecting the SMTPAuthorizationRequiredcheck box sets the DXP to require SMTP  
authorization before accepting any e-mail. To set up this authorization requirement:  
1. To enable the SMTP authorization fields, click the Editbutton at the right of the Mail  
IPAddressfield. The Editbutton changes to Save.  
2. Select the SMTPAuthorizationRequiredcheck box, located below the Domain  
Namefield. This enables the UserNameand Passwordfields below the check box.  
3. In the UserNameand Passwordfields, enter a user name and a password that  
senders must enter in order for the DXP to accept their e-mail messages.  
For the user name, you can use any combination of letters, numerals, spaces, and  
symbols except the comma (,) and the single and double quotation marks (and ).  
For the password, you can use all characters except the comma. The user name and  
password can each be from 1 to 30 characters.  
NOTE: You must specify both a user name and a password.  
4. Click the Savebutton next to the MailIPAddressfield to save your user name and  
password.  
To remove SMTP authorization, click Edit, deselect the SMTPAuthorization Required  
check box, then click Save.  
Email address fields  
The eight Emailaddressfields (see figure 109 on the next page) identify the e-mail  
addresses of the personnel to whom the DXP switcher e-mails notification of its failure  
and repair status. Standard e-mail address conventions (xxxxx@xxx.com) apply.  
The check boxes and drop boxes associated with each address field let you specify specific  
criteria under which the DXP will e-mail the recipients.  
In the MissingInputdrop-down box to the left of the address, select the inputs to  
monitor for presence or absence of a signal.  
Select the check box in the Fanscolumn if you want to monitor the power to the  
fans.  
In the associated E-MailOptionsdrop-down box, select whether the recipient is to  
be notified by e-mail of failures, fixes, both, not notified, or to be removed from the  
e-mail list.  
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Fig_Email Options menus  
Figure 109.Email Options Menu on the Email Settings Page  
The Suspendoption is useful for temporarily removing personnel from the e-mail list  
when they are unavailable, such as traveling or vacation. Deleting an e-mail addressee and  
clicking the Savebutton removes the recipient from e-mail notification completely.  
Firmware Upgrade Page  
The Firmware Upgrade page lets you replace the firmware that is coded on the DXP  
control board without needing to take the switcher out of service. Access the Firmware  
Upgrade page by clicking the FirmwareUpgradelink on the System Settings page.  
Figure 110. Firmware Upgrade Page  
NOTE: The Firmware Upgrade page is only for replacing the firmware that controls  
all switcher operation. To insert your own HTML pages, see ”Using the File  
Management Page” on page 113.  
To update firmware using the Firmware Upgrade page:  
1. Go to the Extron website, www.extron.com, and download the latest firmware file.  
a. On the Extron web page, select the Downloadstab.  
b. On the Download Center page, click the Firmwarelink on the left sidebar menu.  
c. Click on the name of your DXP switcher.  
d. On the next screen, fill in the required information, then click the Download  
productname_firmware version.exebutton.  
e. On the File Download – Security Warning window, click Save.  
f. On the Save As window, browse to the folder where you want to save the  
firmware file, and click Save. The firmware installation file is placed on your  
computer hard drive.  
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2. Access the DXP web pages.  
3. Select the Configurationtab.  
4. On the Configuration page, click the FirmwareUpgradelink on the left side.  
5. Click the Browsebutton. A Choose File to Upload window opens.  
6. Navigate to the folder where you saved the firmware upgrade file and select the file.  
Figure 111. Choose File Window with a Firmware File Selected  
CAUTION: Valid firmware files must have the file extension .S19. Any other file  
extension is not a firmware upgrade. Uploading files with a different  
extension could cause the DXP to stop functioning.  
NOTE: The original factory-installed firmware is permanently available on the DXP  
switcher. If the attempted firmware upload fails for any reason, the DXP  
reverts to the factory-installed firmware.  
7. Click Open.  
8. On the Firmware Upgrade page, click the Uploadbutton.  
While the firmware is uploading, the Uploadbutton changes to Uploading....  
When the uploading process is complete, the button changes back to Upload. (The  
uploading may take a few minutes.)  
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Using the File Management Page  
To delete files (such as HTML pages) from the switcher or to upload your own files, click  
the FileManagement tab. The switcher displays the File Management page.  
Figure 112. File Management Page  
NOTE: The files listed in the figure above are shown for example only and may not be  
present on your switcher.  
Uploading Files  
Files to be uploaded to the DXP must contain only valid alphanumeric characters and  
underscores.  
NOTE: The following characters are invalid or not recommended in file names:  
+ ~ , @ = `[ ] { } < > ‘ ’ “ ” ; : | \ ?and {space}.  
To upload files from the server:  
1. Click the Browsebutton to the right of the file name field.  
2. Browse to locate the file that you want to upload, and open it. The file name and  
directory path are displayed in the file name field on the File Management page.  
3. Click the UploadFilebutton. The selected file name appears in the Filescolumn  
on the File Management page (files are listed separately under headings of their  
extensions).  
NOTE: If you want one of the pages that you create and upload to be the default  
startup page, name that file “index.html.”  
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Adding a Directory  
1. Enter the directory name in the Dir:field, following the slash (/).  
2. Click the AddDirbutton.  
3. With the directory name displayed, perform the uploading files procedure described in  
the previous section to add a file to the directory. The directory name appears at the  
top of the Files column, preceded by a slash (/).  
To add more files to the directory, click the directory name to open it, then use the  
Uploading HTML files procedure, described on page 85. To exit the directory, click  
(root)or (back).  
Other File Management Activities  
Open a file — Click on the name of the file in the Files column.  
Delete a file — Click the Deletebutton at the right end of the line that contains the  
file you want to remove.  
Delete all files — Click the DeleteAllbutton.  
Display files by file extension — The FilterbyFileExtensionmenu lists the  
extensions of the files that have been uploaded to the DXP. This menu lets you choose  
to display only files with the selected extension. Select Allto display all uploaded files.  
Set and View Ties Page (User Control)  
On the Set and View Ties page, you can create and undo ties, mute and unmute outputs,  
and assign EDID values to inputs. To access the Set and View Ties page, select the Control  
tab, then click UserControlin the left sidebar menu.  
Figure 113. Set and View Ties Page  
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The Set and View Ties screen consists of the following major sections:  
Set & View Ties — Consists of a matrix of input (rows) and output (columns)  
selection buttons.  
To create a tie using this screen:  
1. Move the mouse over the matrix of input and output selection buttons. Click a  
button to create a preliminary tie of the input and output associated with that  
button (if they are not already tied) or a preliminary untie (if the input and output  
are tied). A “P” (for preliminary) appears on the button.  
NOTES: If you lose track of the input and output associated with a specific  
button, let the mouse rest over one of the tie buttons for a moment. A  
field pops up (as shown in the figure 113 on the previous page) that  
identifies the input and output for that button.  
To tie an input to all outputs, click that input number, located at the left  
of the matrix.  
2. Click the Takebutton to make the configuration changes or Cancelbutton to  
abandon the changes.  
Input Adjustments — Contains an HDCPAuthorizationcheck box for each input.  
For the desired input, select this check box to turn on HDCP authorization or clear the  
box to turn authorization off. By default, HDCP authorization is on for all inputs.  
NOTE: If the source requires HDCP authentication, ensure that HDCP  
authorization is set to On (the default).  
Output Adjustments — Contains an AVMutebutton for each output.  
To mute or unmute an output:  
1. In the Signal Type section, select the signal that you want to mute by clicking the  
VideoOnly, Audio Only, or Video&Audiobutton. A color fill is added to the  
selected signal type button: VideoOnlyis filled with green, AudioOnly, red, and  
Video&Audio, amber.  
2. Click the Mutebutton to the right of the desired output number. The selected  
button label changes to Mutedand its background becomes the color of the  
signal type button selected in step 1.  
To unmute an output, click its Mutedbutton. The button label changes to Muteand  
the color fill is removed.  
EDID Configuration — Contains the following:  
Save Output 1 section: If desired, you can save the EDID for the output device  
connected to the DXP output 1 (only) as a user-assigned EDID, by clicking one of  
the Userbuttons (numbered User1through User4). After you save the EDID of  
Output 1 as a user-assigned EDID, you can select it from the EDID menu for any  
input.  
EDID menus: For each input, there is a drop-list of EDIDs (including  
user-assigned), from which you can select the resolution and refresh rate to assign  
to the input.  
(If you select a UserAssignedoption for which no EDID has been specified, the  
default 700p @ 60 Hz is applied to the input.)  
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Global Presets Page  
You can save and recall global presets from the Global Presets page. To access the Global  
Presets page, click the Presetslink on the sidebar menu of the Control page.  
Figure 114. Global Presets Page  
Saving a preset  
Save the current configuration (configuration 0) as a preset as follows:  
1. Click the SavePresetbutton. It changes to SelectPreset....  
2. Select the desired preset by clicking one of the preset buttons.  
To create a new preset, click one of the [unassigned]buttons.  
To overwrite an existing preset, click its button.  
3. Enter a name for the preset in the text field.  
NOTES: Preset names are limited to 12 characters. Valid characters are 0through  
9, athrough z, and Athrough Z.  
The following characters are invalid or not recommended in preset  
names: + ~ , @ = ` [ ] { } < > ‘ ’ “ ” ; : | \ ?and  
{space}.  
4. Click the Acceptbutton.  
If you do not rename an unassigned button, the DXP names the preset as  
“Preset nn” (nnis the next available number).  
If you do not rename an existing preset when it is overwritten, the DXP retains the  
same name.  
Recalling a preset  
To recall a global preset to be the current configuration, click the button for the desired  
preset on the Global Presets page.  
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Reference  
Information  
This section provides reference information on the DXP DVI Pro and DXP HDMI. The  
following topics are covered:  
Specifications  
Specifications — DXP DVI Pro Series  
NOTE: *Appropriate DVI-D to HDMI cables or adapters are required for HDMI signal input/output.  
Video  
Routing  
DXP 44 DVI PRO ...................... 4 x 4 matrix  
DXP 48 DVI PRO ...................... 4 x 8 matrix  
DXP 84 DVI PRO ...................... 8 x 4 matrix  
DXP 88 DVI PRO ...................... 8 x 8 matrix  
Signal type ..................................... Single-link DVI digital video signals are supported  
Digital video ............................ RGB digital video (DVI and HDMI standards) or Y, Cr, Cb digital component  
video (HDMI), actively buffered (supports all single-link DVI and HDMI (if using  
an optional adapter) standards from 640x480 @ 60 Hz to 1600x1200 @ 60 Hz  
computer video)  
NOTE: The DXP DVI Pro Series switchers support TMDS data rates up to 6.75 Gbps, Deep Color up to 12-bit, 3D,  
HD lossless audio, and other HDMI specification features.  
Digital audio............................ Supports HDMI audio (if using an HDMI to DVI adapter) transmitted through the  
RGB and Y, Cr, Cb lines, actively buffered.  
Consumer Electronics Control (CEC)  
Not supported  
EDID and DDC......................... Supports Extended Display Identification Data (EDID) and Display Data Channel  
(DDC) data using DVI and HDMI standards. EDID and DDC signals are actively  
buffered.  
HDCP ...................................... Compliant with High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection (HDCP) using DVI  
and HDMI standards  
HPD......................................... Supports hot plug detection (HPD) of display as a pass-through signal.  
Gain............................................... Unity  
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Resolution range ............................ Up to 1080p (HDTV) or 1920x1200 (the highest resolution of the single-link DVI  
standard) @ 60 Hz  
Maximum data rate........................ 6.75 Gbps (2.25 Gbps per color)  
Maximum pixel clock...................... 225 MHz  
Standards....................................... DVI 1.0, HDMI  
Switching speed............................. 200 ns, max.  
Video input  
Number/signal type ........................ 4 or 8 (depending on model) digital RGB (TMDS) single-link DVI-D (or HDMI*)  
Connectors .................................... 4 or 8 female DVI-I (digital only)  
Nominal level  
Digital video ............................ 1.2 Vp-p  
DDC (Display Data Channel) .... 5.0 Vp-p (TTL)  
Minimum/maximum level ............... 0.5 V to 1.0 Vp-p with no offset  
Impedance ..................................... 100 ohms  
Return loss..................................... <-15 dB @ 1 MHz to 1.5 GHz  
TDR rise time (10%-90%) .............. 75 ps  
Equalization ................................... Automatic  
Input cable length .......................... >100' (30 m) at 1920x1200 @ 48, 50, or 60 Hz; or 1080p; 8 bit color  
NOTE: The transmission distance varies depending on the signal resolution and on the type of cable, graphic  
card, and display used in the system.  
Video output  
Number/signal type ........................ 4 or 8 (depending on model) digital RGB  
Connectors .................................... 4 or 8 female DVI-I  
Nominal level ................................. 1.2 Vp-p  
Minimum/maximum level(s)............ 0.5 V to 1.0 Vp-p with no offset (follows input)  
Impedance ..................................... 100 ohms  
Return loss..................................... <-15 dB @ 1 MHz to 1.5 GHz  
DC offset ....................................... ±500 mV maximum with input at 0 offset  
Rise and fall time (20-80%)............ 0.6 ns  
Re-clocking .................................... Automatic  
Peripheral device power ................. 250 mA per output  
Control/remote — switcher  
Serial control port........................... (1) RS-232, 9-pin female D connector  
(1) RS-232, front panel 2.5 mm mini stereo jack  
Baud rate and protocol................... 9600 to 115200 baud, 9600 baud (default), 8 data bits, 1 stop bit, no parity  
Serial control pin configurations  
9-pin D connector.................... 2 = Tx, 3 = Rx, 5 = GND  
Mini stereo jack ....................... Tip = Tx, ring = Rx, sleeve = GND  
Ethernet control port...................... (1) RJ-45 female connector  
Ethernet data rate.......................... 10/100Base-T, half/full duplex with autodetect  
Ethernet protocol ........................... ARP, ICMP (ping), IP, TCP, DHCP, HTTP, Telnet  
Default settings.............................. Link speed and duplex level = autodetected  
IP address = 192.168.254.254  
Subnet mask = 255.255.0.0  
Gateway = 0.0.0.0  
DHCP = off  
Program control ............................. Extron control/configuration program for Windows  
Extron Simple Instruction Set (SIS)  
Microsoft Internet Explorer ver. 6 or higher, Telnet  
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General  
Power supply.................................. Internal  
Input: 100-240 VAC, 50-60 Hz  
Power consumption ....................... 48 watts (fully loaded 8 x 8 unit)  
Temperature/humidity .................... Storage: -40 to +158 °F (-40 to +70 °C) / 10% to 90%, noncondensing  
Operating: +32 to +122 °F (0 to +50 °C) / 10% to 90%, noncondensing  
Cooling.......................................... Fan, air flows right to left (as viewed from front)  
Thermal dissipation, full load.......... 164 BTU/hr  
Mounting  
Rack mount............................. Yes, 2U high  
Enclosure type................................ Metal  
Enclosure dimensions ..................... 3.5" H x 17.5" W x 12.0" D (2U high, full rack wide)  
(8.9 cm H x 44.4 cm W x 30.5 cm D)  
(Depth excludes connectors. Width excludes integrated rack ears.)  
Product weight............................... 10.0 lbs (4.5 kg)  
Shipping weight............................. 15 lbs (7 kg)  
Vibration........................................ ISTA 1A in carton (International Safe Transit Association)  
Regulatory compliance  
Safety...................................... CE, c-UL, UL  
Compliances............................ CE, C-tick, FCC Class A, ICES, VCCI  
MTBF ............................................. 30,000 hours  
Warranty........................................ 3 years parts and labor  
Specifications — DXP HDMI Series  
NOTE: *Appropriate HDMI to DVI-D cables or adapters are required for DVI signal input/output.  
Video  
Routing  
DXP 44 HDMI .......................... 4 x 4 matrix  
DXP 48 HDMI .......................... 4 x 8 matrix  
DXP 84 HDMI .......................... 8 x 4 matrix  
DXP 88 HDMI .......................... 8 x 8 matrix  
Signal type ..................................... TMDS digital RGB and single-link DVI digital video signals are supported  
Digital video ............................ RGB digital video (DVI and HDMI standards) or Y, Cr, Cb digital component  
video (HDMI), actively buffered (supports all single-link DVI and HDMI [if using  
an optional adapter] standards from 640x480 @ 60 Hz to 1600x1200 @ 60 Hz  
computer video and HDTV 480p, 720p, 1080i, 1080p)  
NOTE: The DXP HDMI Series switchers support HDMI specification features including data rates up to 12-bit, 3D,  
and HD lossless audio formats.  
Digital audio............................ Supports HDMI audio transmitted through the RGB and Y, Cr, Cb lines, actively  
buffered.  
Consumer Electronics Control (CEC)  
Not supported  
EDID and DDC......................... Supports Extended Display Identification Data (EDID) and Display Data Channel  
(DDC) data using DVI and HDMI standards. EDID and DDC signals are actively  
buffered.  
HDCP ...................................... Compliant with High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection (HDCP) using DVI  
and HDMI standards  
HPD......................................... Supports hot plug detection (HPD) of display as a pass-through signal.  
Gain............................................... Unity  
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Resolution range ............................ Up to 1080p (HDTV) or 1920x1200 (the highest resolution of the single-link DVI  
standard) @ 60 Hz  
Maximum data rate........................ 6.75 Gbps (2.25 Gbps per color)  
Maximum pixel clock...................... 225 MHz  
Standards....................................... DVI 1.0, HDMI  
Switching speed............................. 200 ns, max.  
Video input  
Number/signal type ........................ 4 or 8 (depending on model) digital RGB (TMDS) HDMI (or single-link DVI-D*)  
Connectors .................................... 4 or 8 female HDMI type A (digital only)  
Nominal level  
Digital video ............................ 1.2 Vp-p  
DDC (Display Data Channel) .... 5.0 Vp-p (TTL)  
Minimum/maximum level ............... 0.5 V to 1.0 Vp-p with no offset  
Impedance ..................................... 100 ohms  
Return loss..................................... <-15 dB @ 1 MHz to 1.5 GHz  
TDR rise time (10%-90%) .............. 75 ps  
Equalization ................................... Automatic  
Input cable length .......................... >100' (30 m) at 1920x1200 @ 48, 50, or 60 Hz; or 1080p; 8 bit color  
NOTE: The transmission distance varies depending on the signal resolution and on the type of cable, graphic  
card, and display used in the system.  
Video output  
Number/signal type ........................ 4 or 8 (depending on model) digital RGB  
Connectors .................................... 4 or 8 female HDMI type A  
Nominal level ................................. 1.2 Vp-p  
Minimum/maximum level(s)............ 0.5 V to 1.0 Vp-p with no offset (follows input)  
Impedance ..................................... 100 ohms  
Return loss..................................... <-15 dB @ 1 MHz to 1.5 GHz  
DC offset ....................................... ±500 mV maximum with input at 0 offset  
Rise and fall time (20-80%)............ 0.6 ns  
Re-clocking .................................... Automatic  
Peripheral device power ................. 250 mA per output  
Control/remote — switcher  
Serial control port........................... (1) RS-232, 9-pin female D connector  
(1) RS-232, front panel 2.5 mm mini stereo jack  
Baud rate and protocol................... 9600 to 115200 baud, 9600 baud (default), 8 data bits, 1 stop bit, no parity  
Serial control pin configurations  
9-pin D connector.................... 2 = Tx, 3 = Rx, 5 = GND  
Mini stereo jack ....................... Tip = Tx, ring = Rx, sleeve = GND  
Ethernet control port...................... (1) RJ-45 female connector  
Ethernet data rate.......................... 10/100Base-T, half/full duplex with autodetect  
Ethernet protocol ........................... ARP, ICMP (ping), IP, TCP, DHCP, HTTP, Telnet  
Default settings.............................. Link speed and duplex level = autodetected  
IP address = 192.168.254.254  
Subnet mask = 255.255.0.0  
Gateway = 0.0.0.0  
DHCP = off  
Program control ............................. Extron control/configuration program for Windows  
Extron Simple Instruction Set (SIS)  
Microsoft Internet Explorer ver. 6 or higher, Telnet  
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General  
Power supply.................................. Internal  
Input: 100-240 VAC, 50-60 Hz  
Power consumption ....................... 48 watts (fully loaded 8 x 8 unit)  
Temperature/humidity .................... Storage: -40 to +158 °F (-40 to +70 °C) / 10% to 90%, noncondensing  
Operating: +32 to +122 °F (0 to +50 °C) / 10% to 90%, noncondensing  
Cooling.......................................... Fan, air flows right to left (as viewed from front)  
Thermal dissipation, full load.......... 130 BTU/hr  
Mounting  
Rack mount............................. Yes, 2U high  
Enclosure type................................ Metal  
Enclosure dimensions ..................... 3.5" H x 17.5" W x 12.0" D (2U high, full rack wide)  
(8.9 cm H x 44.4 cm W x 30.5 cm D)  
(Depth excludes connectors. Width excludes integrated rack ears.)  
Product weight............................... 10.0 lbs (4.5 kg)  
Shipping weight............................. 15 lbs (7 kg)  
Vibration........................................ ISTA 1A in carton (International Safe Transit Association)  
Regulatory compliance  
Safety...................................... CE, c-UL, UL  
Compliances............................ CE, C-tick, FCC Class A, ICES, VCCI  
MTBF ............................................. 30,000 hours  
Warranty........................................ 3 years parts and labor  
NOTES: All nominal levels are at 10%.  
Specifications are subject to change without notice.  
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Part Numbers and Accessories  
Included Parts  
The following parts are provided with your DXP DVI Pro or DXP HDMI.  
Replacement Part  
Number  
Included Part  
DXP 44 DVI Pro  
DXP 48 DVI Pro  
DXP 84 DVI Pro  
DXP 88 DVI Pro  
60-875-01  
60-1009-01  
60-876-01  
60-877-01  
DXP 44 HDMI  
DXP 48 HDMI  
DXP 84 HDMI  
DXP 88 HDMI  
60-880-01  
60-1010-01  
60-881-01  
60-882-01  
Rubber feet, self-adhesive (4) (not attached)  
US style IEC power cord  
LockIt™ HDMI Cable Lacing Bracket (one for each  
HDMI connector)  
101-020-01  
(package of 50)  
LockIt HDMI Lacing Bracket Installation Guide card  
DXP DVI Pro and DXP HDMI Series Matrix Switchers  
Setup Guide  
Rack mount kit  
Optional Accessories  
The following optional accessories can be purchased for use with the DXP DVI Pro or  
DXP HDMI.  
Accessory  
Part Number  
MKP 2000 Matrix Switcher X-Y Remote Control Panel:  
Black  
White  
RAL9010 White  
60-682-02  
60-682-03  
60-682-05  
MKP 3000 Matrix Switcher X-Y Remote Control Panel:  
Black  
White  
RAL9010 White  
60-708-02  
60-708-03  
60-708-05  
9-pin D female to 2.5 mm TRS configuration cable  
70-335-01  
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Cables and Adapters  
The following optional cables and adapters are available for use with the DXP DVI Pro or  
DXP HDMI Pro:  
Part Number  
26-585-01  
Cable  
DVID SL/3 DVI-D male-to-male 3' (90 cm)  
DVID SL/6 DVI-D male-to-male 6' (1.8 m)  
DVID SL/15 DVI-D male-to-male 15' (4.5 m)  
26-585-02  
26-585-03  
HDMI M-M/3 HDMI male-to-male 3' (90 cm)  
HDMI M-M/6 HDMI male-to-male 6' (1.8 m)  
HDMI M-M/12 HDMI male-to-male 12' (3.6 m)  
HDMI M-M/25 HDMI male-to-male 25' (7.6 m)  
HDMI M-M/32 HDMI male-to-male 32' (10.6 m)  
HDMI M-M/50 HDMI male-to-male 50' (15.2 m)  
HDMIM-DVIDF HDMI male-to-DVI-D female adapter  
HDMIF-DVIDM HDMI female-to-DVI-D male adapter  
HDMIF-DVIDF HDMI female-to-DVI-D female adapter  
26-613-01  
26-613-02  
26-613-03  
26-613-04  
26-613-05  
26-613-06  
26-617-01  
26-616-01  
26-618-01  
Mounting the Switcher  
UL Guidelines for Rack Mounting  
The following Underwriters Laboratories (UL) guidelines pertain to the installation of the  
DXP into a rack:  
Elevated operating ambient temperature — If the equipment is installed in a  
closed or multi-unit rack assembly, the operating ambient temperature of the rack  
environment may be greater than room ambient. Therefore, consider installing the  
equipment in an environment compatible with the maximum ambient temperature  
(Tma) specified by the manufacturer.  
Reduced air flow — Install the equipment in the rack so that the amount of air flow  
required for safe operation of the equipment is not compromised.  
Mechanical loading — Mount the equipment in the rack so that uneven mechanical  
loading does not create a hazardous condition.  
Circuit overloading — When connecting the equipment to the supply circuit,  
consider the connection of the equipment to the supply circuit and the effect that  
circuit overloading might have on overcurrent protection and supply wiring. Consider  
equipment nameplate ratings when addressing this concern.  
Reliable earthing (grounding) — Maintain reliable grounding of rack-mounted  
equipment. Pay particular attention to supply connections other than direct  
connections to the branch circuit (such as the use of power strips).  
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Rack Mounting Procedure  
The DXP matrix switchers are housed in rack-mountable metal enclosures with mounting  
flanges for standard 19-inch racks. If desired, mount the DXP switcher to a rack as follows:  
1. Insert the switcher into the rack, aligning the holes in the mounting flanges with those  
in the rack.  
2. Secure the switcher to the rack using the supplied bolts.  
Figure 115. Rack Mounting the DXP to a 19-inch Rack  
Button Labels  
The next page provides strips of blank button labels. If desired, photocopy them or cut  
them out of the guide, write button information in each button area as desired, and put  
them in the windows for the switcher input or output buttons. You can also create labels  
using the Button Label Generator software (see the “Matrix Software” section, starting  
on page 70).  
Replacing Button Labels  
The button caps are pre-labeled by default, for your convenience. However, you can  
replace them with the included additional printed button labels or with labels that you  
print yourself.  
The button assembly consists of a clear lens cap, the button label, and a white diffuser  
(see figure 116 on the next page). Remove the button assembly from the DXP as follows:  
1. Make new labels using either the blanks at the end of this section or the Button Label  
Generator software. Cut them out.  
2. Remove the button assembly by inserting a small, flat-bladed screwdriver, such as an  
Extron Tweeker, between the button base and the diffuser to gently pry the button  
assembly off the button plunger, as shown in figure 115, above.  
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3. Locate the small corner notch on the clear lens cap, and slide the screwdriver between  
the lens cap and the diffuser (see in the illustration below).  
b
4. Using a rotating motion of the screwdriver, carefully pry the two pieces apart (see  
c
in the illustration below).  
5. Lift out the transparent square label that you want to replace, being careful not to  
damage the circuits beneath it. You may need to use the small screwdriver to gently  
pry the label out.  
6. Insert one of the new label you created in step 1 into the clear button cap, align the  
white backing plate with the cap, and firmly snap it into place.  
7. Gently, but firmly, press the reassembled button into place on the DXP front panel.  
8. Repeat steps 1 through 7 as needed to relabel other buttons.  
Plunger  
Base  
TEXT  
Diffuser  
Clear Lens  
3
Button Label  
Pry the two  
pieces apart.  
2
Notch  
Separating the two-  
piece button here at  
the corner.  
Figure 116. Replacing a Button Label  
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IP Addressing  
What is an IP Address?  
An IP address is a 32-bit binary number that is used to identify each device on an Ethernet  
network. This number is usually represented by four decimal numbers (called “octets”),  
each in the range of 0 through 255 and separated by dots; for example, 198.123.34.240.  
This is called “dotted decimal notation.”  
An IP address is divided into two parts:  
Network identifier  
Host identifier  
Each address on a given network must have the same network identifier value but have a  
unique host identifier. As a result, there are different classes of addresses that define the  
range of valid addresses and the parts of the address that are used for the network and  
host identifiers.  
The most common IP address classes are:  
Class Name Valid Address Range  
Identifier Arrangement  
NNN.HHH.HHH.HHH  
NNN.NNN.HHH.HHH  
NNN.NNN.NNN.HHH  
Class A  
Class B  
Class C  
0.0.0.1 to 127.255.255.254  
128.0.0.1 to 191.255.255.254  
192.0.0.1 to 223.255.255.254  
NNNrefers to the network identifier and HHHrefers to the host identifier.  
Choosing IP Addresses  
If the computer and the DXP are directly connected or connected via their own  
independent network, follow the guidelines below for choosing the IP addresses.  
However, if you intend to connect your computer and switcher to an existing network, you  
need to advise the network administrator and ask the administrator to allocate suitable IP  
addresses.  
On an independent network, it is generally recommended that you use the Class C format  
(from 192.0.0.1 to 223.255.255.254).  
There are two rules for choosing IP addresses:  
Network identifier must be the same for each IP address  
Host identifier must be unique for each address.  
Applying these rules to Class C addresses, the first three decimal values of your IP address  
must all be the same while the last value is used to uniquely identify each device.  
The following is an example of a valid Class C addressing scheme:  
Device  
IP Address  
Matrix Switcher Control Software computer  
DXP DVI Pro switcher  
208.132.180.41  
208.132.180.42  
NOTE: The host identifiers (41, 42, and 43 in the above example) do not need to be  
sequential or in any particular order. However, it is recommended that you  
group the numbers for simplicity.  
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The following is an example of an invalid Class C addressing scheme:  
Device  
IP Address  
Matrix Switcher Control Software computer  
DXP DVI Pro switcher  
208.132.180.41  
192.157.180.42  
NOTE: The above addresses are invalid because the network identifier for each address  
is not the same even though each IP address is unique.  
You can perform a test from your computer to check that a device at a particular address  
is responding correctly or to determine its address (see “Pinging for the IP Address,”  
below).  
Subnet Mask  
The subnet mask is another 32-bit binary number that is used to “mask” certain bits of  
the IP address. This provides a method of extending the number of network options for  
a given IP address. It works by allowing part of the host identifier to be used as a subnet  
identifier.  
It is important that you set the correct value for the subnet mask. The basic values depend  
on the class of IP address being used.  
Class Name  
Subnet Mask  
Class A  
Class B  
Class C  
255.0.0.0  
255.255.0.0  
255.255.255.0  
(See “Subnetting, a Primer” on page 131 for more information.)  
Pinging for the IP Address  
To access the DXP switcher via the Ethernet port, you need the switcher IP address. If the  
address has been changed to an address comprised of words and characters, the actual  
numeric IP address can be determined using the Ping utility. If the address has not been  
changed, the factory-specified default is 192.168.254.254.  
Ping can also be used to test the Ethernet link to the DXP switcher.  
Ping to determine Extron IP address  
The Microsoft Ping utility is available at the command prompt. Ping tests the Ethernet  
interface between the computer and the DXP switcher. Ping can also be used to determine  
the actual numeric IP address from an alias and to determine the web address.  
Ping the switcher as follows:  
1. From the Windows Startmenu, select Run.... The Run window opens.  
2. In the Opentext field, enter command.  
3. Click OK. A command window opens.  
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4. At the command prompt, enter pingIP address. The computer returns a display  
similar to figure 117.  
The line Pinging...reports the actual numeric IP address, regardless of whether you  
entered the actual numeric IP address or an alias name.  
C:\>ping 192.168.254.254  
Pinging 192.168.254.254 with 32 bytes of data:  
Reply from 192.168.254.254: bytes=32 time<10ms TTL=128  
Reply from 192.168.254.254: bytes=32 time<10ms TTL=128  
Reply from 192.168.254.254: bytes=32 time<10ms TTL=128  
Reply from 192.168.254.254: bytes=32 time<10ms TTL=128  
Ping statistics for 192.168.254.254:  
Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 4, Lost = 0 (0% loss),  
Approximate round trip times in milli-seconds:  
Minimum = 0ms, Maximum = 0ms, Average = 0ms  
Figure 117. Ping Response  
Ping to determine web IP address  
The Ping utility has a modifier, -a, that directs the command to return the web address  
rather than the numeric IP address.  
At the prompt, enter ping-aIPaddress. The display that the computer returns is similar  
to the Pingresponse shown in the figure above, except that when you specify the -a  
modifier, the line Pinging mail...reports the web IP address instead of the numeric IP  
address, regardless of whether you entered the actual numeric IP address or an alias name.  
Connecting as a Telnet Client  
The Microsoft Telnet utility is available from the command prompt. Telnet allows you to  
input SIS commands to the DXP switcher from the PC via the Ethernet link and the LAN.  
Starting Telnet  
Access the command prompt and start Telnet as follows:  
1. From the Startmenu, select Run.... The Run window opens.  
2. In the Opentext field, enter command.  
3. Click OK. A command window opens.  
4. At the prompt, enter telnet. The computer returns a display similar to the  
figure below.  
Microsoft (R) windows 2000 (TM) Version 5.0 (Build 2195)  
Welcome to Microsoft Telnet Client  
Telnet Client Build 5.00.99203.1  
Escape Character is 'CTRL+]'  
Microsoft Telnet>  
Figure 118. Telnet Screen  
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Operating using Telnet  
It is not the intention of this guide to detail all of the operations and functionality of  
Telnet; however, some basic level of understanding is necessary for operating the DXP  
switcher via Telnet.  
Connecting to the DXP (Open command)  
You connect to the DXP Plus switcher using the Opencommand. After your computer is  
connected to the switcher, you can enter the SIS commands the same as you would if you  
were using the RS-232 link.  
Connect to the DXP as follows:  
1. At the Telnet prompt, enter openIPaddress.  
If the switcher is not password-protected, no further prompts are displayed  
until you disconnect from the DXP switcher.  
If the switcher is password-protected, Telnet displays the password prompt.  
2. If necessary, enter the password at the password prompt.  
Connection to the switcher via the Ethernet can be password protected. There are two  
levels of password protection: administrator and user.  
A person logged on as an administrator has full access to all DXP switching  
capabilities and editing functions.  
Users can select test patterns, mute or unmute the output, select a blue screen,  
and view all settings with the exception of passwords. By default, the switcher is  
delivered with both passwords set to “carriage return.”  
When you are logged in, the switcher returns either LoginAdministratoror Login  
User. No further prompts are displayed until you disconnect from the DXP switcher.  
Escape character and Esc key  
Many SIS commands include the keyboard <Esc> key. Consequently, some confusion may  
exist between the Escapecharacter and the <Esc> key.  
]
When Telnet is first started, the utility advises that the EscapecharacterisCtrl+ .”  
This means that the Telnet Escapecharacter is a key combination: the <Ctrl> key and  
the <]> key pressed simultaneously. Pressing these keys displays the Telnet prompt while  
leaving the connection to the DXP switcher intact.  
Local echo  
Once your computer is connected to the DXP switcher, by default Telnet does not display  
your keystrokes on the screen. SIS commands are entered blindly, and only the SIS  
responses are displayed on the screen. To command Telnet to show all keystrokes, enter  
setlocal_echoat the Telnet prompt before you open the connection to the switcher.  
With local echo turned on, keystrokes and the switcher responses are displayed on the  
same line.  
Example: 1*1!In1Out1All,  
where 1*1!is the SIS command and In1Out1Allis the response.  
Note that all keystrokes are displayed, even those that should be masked, such as the  
password entry. For example, when entering a password with local echo turned on, you  
see a display such as a*d*m*i*n*, where adminis the keyed-in password and *****is  
the masked response.  
Local echo can be turned off by entering unsetlocal_echoat the Telnet prompt. If your  
computer is connected to the DXP switcher, and you need to access the Telnet prompt to  
turn local echo off, enter the Escapesequence (<Ctrl + ]>).  
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Setting carriage return-line feed  
Unless commanded otherwise, Telnet transmits a line feed character only (no carriage  
return) to the connected switcher when you press the <Enter> key. This is the correct  
setting for SIS communication with the switcher. The Telnet setcrlfcommand forces  
Telnet to transmit carriage return and line feed characters when <Enter> is pressed;  
however, if crlfis set, the SIS link with the switcher does not function properly.  
Closing the link to the switcher  
To close the link to the switcher, access the Telnetprompt by entering the escape  
]
sequence (<Ctrl + >). At the Telnetprompt, enter close.  
Help  
For Telnet command definitions, enter ?at the Telnet prompt.  
Exiting Telnet (Quit command)  
Exit the Telnet utility by entering quitat the Telnet prompt. If you are connected to the  
DXP switcher, access the Telnet prompt by entering the Escape sequence (<Ctrl + ]>).  
Subnetting, a Primer  
A subnet is a subset of a network — a set of IP devices that have portions of their IP  
addresses in common. It is not the purpose of this manual to describe TCP/IP protocol  
in detail. However, some understanding of TCP/IP subnetting is necessary in order  
to understand the interaction of the DXP switcher and the mail server gateway. To  
understand subnetting at the level required to install and operate the DXP switcher, you  
must understand the concepts of a gateway, local and remote devices, IP addresses and  
octets, and subnet masks and octets.  
Gateways  
The DXP switcher can communicate with the e-mail server that it uses for e-mail  
notification directly (if they are on the same subnet), or the communication can be routed  
via a gateway (a computer that provides a link between different subnets).  
Local and remote devices  
The local and remote devices are defined from the point of view of the function being  
described. In this guide, subnetting is an issue when you are using the controlling  
computer to set TCP/IP and e-mail values in the DXP switcher (see “IP Setup” on page 77  
and “Email Settings Page” on page 109). When you are setting up the variables for  
e-mail notification, the matrix switcher is the local device and the e-mail server is the  
remote device.  
IP addresses and octets  
Valid IP addresses consist of four 1-, 2-, or 3-digit numeric sub-fields, called “octets,”  
which are separated by dots (periods) (figure 119). Each octet can be numbered from 000  
through 255. Leading zeros, up to three digits total per octet, are optional. Values of 256  
and above are invalid.  
Typical IP Address: 192.168.254.254  
Octets  
Figure 119. IP Address and Octets  
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Subnet masks and octets  
The subnet mask (figure 120) is used to determine whether the local and remote devices  
are on the same subnet or different subnets. The subnet mask consists of four numeric  
octets separated by dots. Each octet can be numbered from 000 through 255. Leading  
zeros, up to three digits total per octet, are optional. Each octet typically contains either  
255 or 0. The octets determine whether or not the same octets of two IP addresses will be  
compared when determining if two devices are on the same subnet.  
255 indicates that this octet will be  
0 indicates that this octet will not be  
compared between two IP addresses.  
compared between two IP addresses.  
Typical Subnet Mask: 255.255.0.0  
Octets  
Figure 120. Subnet Mask and Octets  
Determining whether devices are on the same subnet  
To determine the subnet, the local device IP address is compared to the remote device  
IP address (see figure 121, below). The octets of each address are compared or not,  
depending on the value in the related subnet mask octet.  
If a subnet mask octet contains the value 255, the related octets of the local device  
address and the remote device IP address are unmasked.  
Unmasked octets are compared (indicated by ?in figure 121).  
If the subnet mask octet contains the value 0, the related octets of the local device  
and remote device IP addresses are masked.  
Masked octets are not compared (indicated by nin figure 121).  
If the unmasked octets of the two IP addresses match (indicated by =in example 1 of the  
figure below), the two addresses are on the same subnet.  
If the two unmasked fields do not match (indicated by an unequal sign in the  
figure below, examples 2 and 3), the addresses are not on the same subnet.  
Example 1  
Local IP Address: 192.168.254.254  
Subnet Mask: 255.255.0.0 (?.?.X.X)  
Remote IP Address: 192.168.2.25  
Example 2  
Example 3  
192.168.254.254  
255.255.0.0 (?.?.X.X)  
190.190.2.25  
192.168.254.254  
255.255.0.0 (?.?.X.X)  
192.190.2.25  
Match?:  
= . = .X.X Match  
(Same subnet)  
. .X.X No match  
(Different subnet)  
= . .X.X No match  
(Different subnet)  
Figure 121. Comparing the IP Addresses  
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Extron Warranty  
Extron Electronics warrants this product against defects in materials and workmanship for a period of three years  
from the date of purchase. In the event of malfunction during the warranty period attributable directly to faulty  
workmanship and/or materials, Extron Electronics will, at its option, repair or replace said products or components,  
to whatever extent it shall deem necessary to restore said product to proper operating condition, provided that it is  
returned within the warranty period, with proof of purchase and description of malfunction to:  
USA, Canada, South America,  
Japan:  
and Central America:  
Extron Electronics  
1001 East Ball Road  
Anaheim, CA 92805  
U.S.A.  
Extron Electronics, Japan  
Kyodo Building, 16 Ichibancho  
Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 102-0082  
Japan  
Europe and Africa:  
Extron Europe  
Hanzeboulevard 10  
3825 PH Amersfoort  
The Netherlands  
China:  
Extron China  
686 Ronghua Road  
Songjiang District  
Shanghai 201611  
China  
Asia:  
Extron Asia  
Middle East:  
Extron Middle East  
135 Joo Seng Road, #04-01  
PM Industrial Bldg.  
Singapore 368363  
Singapore  
Dubai Airport Free Zone  
F12, PO Box 293666  
United Arab Emirates, Dubai  
This Limited Warranty does not apply if the fault has been caused by misuse, improper handling care, electrical or  
mechanical abuse, abnormal operating conditions, or if modifications were made to the product that were not  
authorized by Extron.  
NOTE: If a product is defective, please call Extron and ask for an Application Engineer to receive an RA (Return  
Authorization) number. This will begin the repair process.  
USA: 714.491.1500  
Asia: 65.6383.4400  
Europe: 31.33.453.4040  
Japan: 81.3.3511.7655  
Units must be returned insured, with shipping charges prepaid. If not insured, you assume the risk of loss or damage  
during shipment. Returned units must include the serial number and a description of the problem, as well as the  
name of the person to contact in case there are any questions.  
Extron Electronics makes no further warranties either expressed or implied with respect to the product and its quality,  
performance, merchantability, or fitness for any particular use. In no event will Extron Electronics be liable for direct,  
indirect, or consequential damages resulting from any defect in this product even if Extron Electronics has been  
advised of such damage.  
Please note that laws vary from state to state and country to country, and that some provisions of this warranty may  
not apply to you.  
Extron Asia  
Extron India  
Extron Headquarters  
Extron Europe  
Extron Japan  
Extron China  
Extron Middle East  
Extron Korea  
+800.7339.8766  
(Inside Asia Only)  
1800.3070.3777  
Inside India Only  
+1.800.633.9876 (Inside USA/Canada Only)  
+800.3987.6673  
(Inside Europe Only)  
+81.3.3511.7655  
+81.3.3511.7656 FAX  
+4000.398766  
Inside China Only  
+971.4.2991800  
+971.4.2991880 FAX  
+82.2.3444.1571  
+82.2.3444.1575 FAX  
Extron USA - West  
+1.714.491.1500  
Extron USA - East  
+1.919.850.1000  
+65.6383.4400  
+65.6383.4664 FAX  
+91.80.3055.3777  
+91.80.3055.3737 FAX  
+31.33.453.4040  
+31.33.453.4050 FAX  
+86.21.3760.1568  
+86.21.3760.1566 FAX  
+1.714.491.1517 FAX  
+1.919.850.1001 FAX  
© 2012 Extron Electronics All rights reserved. www.extron.com  
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