6 X 6 Dante Audio Interface with HDMI VE66DTH User Manual

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

6 X 6 Dante Audio Interface with HDMI VE66DTH User Manual 6 x 6 Dante Audio Interface with HDMI VE66DTH User Manual www.aten.com VE66DTH User Manual EMC Information FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION INTERFERENCE STATEMENT: 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. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense. FCC Caution: Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user's authority to operate this equipment. Warning: Operation of this equipment in a residential environment could cause radio interference. This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. KCC Statement RoHS This product is RoHS compliant. ii VE66DTH User Manual User Information Online Registration Be sure to register your product at our online support center: International http://eservice.aten.com Telephone Support For telephone support, call this number: International 886-2-8692-6959 China 86-400-810-0-810 Japan 81-3-5615-5811 Korea 82-2-467-6789 North America 1-888-999-ATEN ext 4988 1-949-428-1111 User Notice All information, documentation, and specifications contained in this manual are subject to change without prior notification by the manufacturer. The manufacturer makes no representations or warranties, either expressed or implied, with respect to the contents hereof and specifically disclaims any warranties as to merchantability or fitness for any particular purpose. Any of the manufacturer's software described in this manual is sold or licensed as is. Should the programs prove defective following their purchase, the buyer (and not the manufacturer, its distributor, or its dealer), assumes the entire cost of all necessary servicing, repair and any incidental or consequential damages resulting from any defect in the software. The manufacturer of this system is not responsible for any radio and/or TV interference caused by unauthorized modifications to this device. It is the responsibility of the user to correct such interference. The manufacturer is not responsible for any damage incurred in the operation of this system if the correct operational voltage setting was not selected prior to operation. PLEASE VERIFY THAT THE VOLTAGE SETTING IS CORRECT BEFORE USE. iii VE66DTH User Manual Package Contents 1 VE66DTH 6 x 6 Dante Audio Interface with HDMI 6 5-Pole Terminal Blocks 4 Foot Pads 1 Mounting Kit 1 Power Adapter 1 User Instructions Note: 1. Check to make sure that all the components are present and that nothing got damaged in shipping. If you encounter a problem, contact your dealer. 2. Read this manual thoroughly and follow the installation and operation procedures carefully to prevent any damage to the unit, and/or any of the devices connected to it. iv VE66DTH User Manual Table of Contents EMC Information. ii RoHS . ii User Information . .iii Online Registration . .iii Telephone Support . .iii User Notice . .iii Package Contents . .iv About this Manual . vii Conventions . viii Product Information . .ix 1. Introduction Overview. 1 Features . 2 Planning the Installation . 3 Requirements . 3 Considerations . 3 Components . 4 VE66DTH Front View . 4 System Status LEDs . 4 VE66DTH Rear View . 5 2. Hardware Setup Rack Mounting the VE66DTH Unit . 7 Rack Mounting . 7 Connecting the VE66DTH Unit . 9 3. Operation Operating the VE66DTH over an IP Lan . 11 Firmware Upgrades . 11 Downloading the Firmware Upgrade Package . 11 Starting the Upgrade . 12 Dante Firmware Update Manager . 12 Firmware Upgrade Tool . 13 Web GUI . 14 Looking Up the Login IP Address . 14 Logging In . 15 Upgrading the Firmware . 17 Uploading SSL Certificate . 20 Access Control . 21 Converting Analog Signal into DanteTM Signal . 22 Dante Interface Transceiver . 23 v VE66DTH User Manual Appendix Safety Instructions. 25 General . 25 Rack Mounting . 27 Technical Support . 28 International . 28 North America . 28 Specifications . 29 Limited Warranty . 31 vi VE66DTH User Manual About this Manual This user manual is provided to help you get the most from the VE66DTH unit. It covers all aspects of installation, configuration, and operation. An overview of the information found in the manual is provided below. Chapter 1, Introduction introduces you to the 6 x 6 Dante Audio Interface with HDMI. Its purpose, features, installation considerations, and panel components are presented and described. Chapter 2, Hardware Setup describes the steps that are necessary to quickly and safely set up your installation. Chapter 3, Operation explains the firmware upgrade utility, web GUI, and additional applications. An Appendix provides a list of safety instructions and precautions, contact information for ATEN technical support, product specifications, and other technical information. Note: Read this manual thoroughly and follow the installation and operation procedures carefully to prevent any damage to the unit or any connected devices. ATEN regularly updates its product documentation for new features and fixes. For an up-to-date VE66DTH documentation, visit ......................... http://www.aten.com/global/en/ vii VE66DTH User Manual Conventions This manual uses the following conventions: Monospaced Indicates text that you should key in. [ ] Indicates keys you should press. For example, [Enter] means to press the Enter key. If keys need to be chorded, they appear together in the same bracket with a plus sign between them: [Ctrl+Alt]. 1. Numbered lists represent procedures with sequential steps. ♦ Bullet lists provide information, but do not involve sequential steps. → Indicates selecting the option (on a menu or dialog box, for example), that comes next. For example, Start → Run means to open the Start menu, and then select Run. Indicates critical information. viii VE66DTH User Manual Product Information For information about all ATEN products and how they can help you connect without limits, visit ATEN on the Web or contact an ATEN Authorized Reseller. Visit ATEN on the Web for a list of locations and telephone numbers: International http://www.aten.com North America http://www.aten-usa.com ix VE66DTH User Manual This Page Intentionally Left Blank x Chapter 1 Introduction Overview ATEN VE66DTH is a Dante-enabled six−input/six−output Audio Interface with HDMI. Using DanteTM – the most popular audio networking solution created by Audinate, the VE66DTH is capable of delivering uncompressed, close-to-zero latency digital audio signals across your standard IP network. The VE66DTH transmits and receives up to 6-channel of audio inputs and outputs via a Dante network— the audio inputs can support not only the line input but also the dynamic and condenser microphones at the same time. Additionally, the device can also provide condenser microphones with 48V Phantom power supply. With its built-in PoE (Power over Ethernet), the VE66DTH can be powered by a compatible PSE device through Ethernet cable. Moreover, the VE66DTH provides flexible audio capability with audio de-embedding and embedding. It can de-embed HDMI stereo audio signals to the Dante networking system and embed Dante audio signals into the HDMI output. The VE66DTH is tailor-made to a wide range of environments, such as conference centers, concert halls, entertainment facilities or wherever that requires implantation of Dante-based professional audio devices for extended and flexible networked AV applications. Users of the VE66DTH can benefit from improved system performance, reduction in cabling and more to installations of all sizes. 1 Chapter 1. Introduction Features Features DanteTM networked audio interface – a complete audio networking solution that distributes uncompressed, multi-channel audio transmission via standard Ethernet networks, with near-zero latency and perfect synchronization Integrates up to 6-channel balanced mono audio Line/Mic input signals onto a Dante-enabled audio system and supports both dynamic and condenser microphones Provides 48V Phantom power supply to condenser microphones AES67 support Easy to use and set up – User can use “Dante Controller” for the simple setup Delivers up to 6-channel balanced mono audio Line outputs from the Dante network to the audio system Supports HDMI 2.0 input with HDCP 2.2 compliant— the HDMI input can de-embed HDMI stereo audio to the Dante network Supports HDMI 2.0 local output—the VE66DTH can embed the Dante audio into HDMI output Supports PoE – power can be supplied by a compatible PSE device through Ethernet cable 2 VE66DTH User Manual Planning the Installation Requirements Prepare the following before installing the VE66DTH unit: 1 HDMI source device 1 HDMI display 1 to 6 Audio source 1 Audio mixer amplifier & speaker 1 Cat 5e/6/6a, ATEN 2L-2801 Cat 5e, or ATEN 2L-2910 Cat 6 cable Considerations The maximum transmission distance varies at different parts of the transmission: Connection Interface Distance HDMI source to the VE66DTH HDMI 3 m VE66DTH to the HDMI HDMI 3 m display Audio Phantom power is used with condenser microphones. Dynamic microphones and line input do not require power. To avoid damaging your unbalanced dynamic microphones and line input, do not turn on the phantom power on your VE66DTH. Verify whether your condenser microphones will safely operate at +48V DC. Make sure the +48V phantom power is off when you connect a line level source. Make sure the condenser microphones are connected before turning on the phantom power on your VE66DTH. Phantom Power Off On 3 Chapter 1.
Recommended publications
  • Emerging Technology Trends Report Dante Q-LAN EBU N/ACIP
    Emerging Technology Trends Report AES Technical Committee on Network Audio Systems November 2011 Editor, Tim Shuttleworth; [email protected] This document is a compilation of contributions from numerous members of the Technical Committee on Networked Audio Systems. The committee has identified the following important topics related to emerging audio networking technologies. Technologies which have emerged since the last published Emerging Trends Report from the committee in 2007 are included. To provide structure to the report items are discussed in order of their maturity; commercialized technologies implemented in products available for purchase being discussed first and embryonic concepts in early development come up last. Other categorizations referred to in this document are consumer market orientation versus professional market focus, as well as media transport methods versus command and control protocols. Dante Dante is a media networking solution developed by Audinate. In addition to providing basic synchronization and transport protocols Dante provides simple plug and play operation, PC sound card interfacing via software or hardware, glitch free redundancy, support for AVB and support for routed IP networks. The first Dante product arrived in 2008 via a firmware upgrade for the Dolby Lake Processor and since then many professional audio and broadcast manufacturers have adopted Dante. From the beginning Dante implementations have been fully IP based, using the IEEE 1588-2002 standard for synchronization, UDP/IP for audio transport and are designed to exploit standard gigabit Ethernet switches and VoIP-style QoS technology (e.g. Diffserv). Dante is evolving with new networking standards. Audinate has produced versions of Dante that use the new Ethernet Audio Video Bridging (AVB) protocols, including IEEE 802.1AS for synchronization and RTP transport protocols.
    [Show full text]
  • XMOS for AVB Ethernet Based Networking for Audio/Video
    Only a few years ago, computer networks were complex beasts tended by special acolytes and running on different standards. Today they have become commonplace in many homes and offices, simply plugged together using Ethernet technology. The same revolutionary change is coming for Audio/Video (AV) networking, as AVB (Audio XMOS for AVB: Video Bridging) products that run over the same network, Ethernet based networking begin to enter the market. for Audio/Video Putting together networks of AV equipment for professional and consumer use, or for use in How Ethernet Works vehicles, is about to become simpler while also Within Ethernet, data is transmitted between delivering better quality. No longer will devices (such as a computer and a printer) in specialist connectors and cables be needed to packets. Each packet carries one or more create a rats' nest of connectivity. Instead addresses for its destination. Like a postal packet traversing the postal system, the network has no Audio Video Bridging (AVB), a set of knowledge of what is in the packet, but uses the international standards, will make setting up address to pass the packet to the next point in the and managing networks almost as simple as network. just plugging together the different elements. In an Ethernet based network, each endpoint Sound and video sources will be mixed and (computer, storage element, printer etc.) is distributed to screens and speakers, with high identified by a unique address and has a single quality, low latency and tight synchronization. connection to the network, through an Ethernet Furthermore, the connectors and cables are switch.
    [Show full text]
  • Overview on IP Audio Networking Andreas Hildebrand, RAVENNA Evangelist ALC Networx Gmbh, Munich Topics
    Overview on IP Audio Networking Andreas Hildebrand, RAVENNA Evangelist ALC NetworX GmbH, Munich Topics: • Audio networking vs. OSI Layers • Overview on IP audio solutions • AES67 & RAVENNA • Real-world application examples • Brief introduction to SMPTE ST2110 • NMOS • Control protocols Overview on IP Audio Networking - A. Hildebrand # 1 Layer 2 Layer 1 AVB EtherSound Layer 3 Audio over IP Audio over Ethernet ACIP TCP unicast RAVENNA AES67 multicast RTP UDP X192 Media streaming Dante CobraNet Livewire Overview on IP Audio Networking - A. Hildebrand # 3 Layer 2 Layer 1 AVB Terminology oftenEtherSound Layer 3 Audio over IP • ambiguousAudio over Ethernet ACIP TCP unicast • usedRAVENNA in wrongAES67 context multicast RTP • marketingUDP -driven X192 Media streaming • creates confusion Dante CobraNet Livewire Overview on IP Audio Networking - A. Hildebrand # 4 Layer 2 Layer 1 AVB Terminology oftenEtherSound Layer 3 Audio over IP • ambiguousAudio over Ethernet ACIP TCP Audio over IP unicast • usedRAVENNA in wrongAES67 context multicast RTP • marketingUDP -driven X192 Media streaming • creates confusion Dante CobraNet Livewire Overview on IP Audio Networking - A. Hildebrand # 5 Layer 7 Application Application Application and Layer 6 Presentation protocol-based layers Presentation HTTP, FTP, SMNP, Layer 5 Session Session POP3, Telnet, TCP, Layer 4 Transport UDP, RTP Transport Layer 3 Network Internet Protocol (IP) Network Layer 2 Data Link Ethernet, PPP… Data Link Layer 1 Physical 10011101 Physical Overview on IP Audio Networking - A. Hildebrand # 10 Physical transmission Classification by OSI network layer: Layer 1 Systems Transmit Receive Layer 1 Physical 10011101 Physical Overview on IP Audio Networking - A. Hildebrand # 12 Physical transmission Layer 1 systems: • Examples: SuperMac (AES50), A-Net Pro16/64 (Aviom), Rocknet 300 (Riedel), Optocore (Optocore), MediorNet (Riedel) • Fully proprietary systems • Make use of layer 1 physical transport (e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Address System Network Design Considerations
    AtlasIED APPLICATION NOTE Public Address System Network Design Considerations Background AtlasIED provides network based Public Address Systems (PAS) that are deployed on a wide variety of networks at end user facilities worldwide. As such, a primary factor, directly impacting the reliability of the PAS, is a properly configured, reliable, well-performing network on which the PAS resides/functions. AtlasIED relies solely upon the end user’s network owner/manager for the design, provision, configuration and maintenance of the network, in a manner that enables proper PAS functionability/functionality. Should the network on which the PAS resides be improperly designed, configured, maintained, malfunctions or undergoes changes or modifications, impacts to the reliability, functionality or stability of the PAS can be expected, resulting in system anomalies that are outside the control of AtlasIED. In such instances, AtlasIED can be a resource to, and support the end user’s network owner/manager in diagnosing the problems and restoring the PAS to a fully functioning and reliable state. However, for network related issues, AtlasIED would look to the end user to recover the costs associated with such activities. While AtlasIED should not be expected to actually design a facility’s network, nor make formal recommendations on specific network equipment to use, this application note provides factors to consider – best practices – when designing a network for public address equipment, along with some wisdom and possible pitfalls that have been gleaned from past experiences in deploying large scale systems. This application note is divided into the following sections: n Local Network – The network that typically hosts one announcement controller and its peripherals.
    [Show full text]
  • Dante Networking Guide
    Dante Networking Guide Version 2.0.0.0 July 7, 2017 Copyright notice The information contained in this manual is subject to change without notice. Peavey Electronics is not liable for improper installation or configuration. The information contained herein is intended only as an aid to qualified personnel in the design, installation and maintenance of engineered audio systems. The installing contractor or end user is ultimately responsible for the successful implementation of these systems. All creative content in this manual, including the layout, art design, content, photography, drawings, specifications and all other intellectual property is Copyright © 2016 Peavey Electronics Corporation. All Rights Reserved. Features & specifications subject to change without notice. All other registered trademarks or trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Email:[email protected] (mailto:[email protected]). Scope This guide is designed to help you understand the considerations when using MediaMatrix products on Dante networks. It is important that it is read and understood by network designers and systems administrators. ii Version 2.0.0.0 July 7, 2017 Contents Chapter 1 Basics ..................................................................................................... 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................... 2 Introducing Pandad .................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Audio Networking Special 2017
    NETWORKING SPECIAL GEAR Products Spotlight: Riedel MediorNet MultiViewer Audio networking equipment – what’s new. Extending the capabilities of hardware through the use of software apps has been an ongoing Lawo launches mc²96 Console theme at Riedel, starting with the company’s app-driven SmartPanel, introduced two years ago. ‘A fundamental benefit of a decentralized signal network is the ability to put signal inputs and outputs where they are needed rather than at a large, monolithic router that requires additional cabling,’ said Dr. Lars Lawo has launched its Höhmann, Product new flagship audio mixing Manager at Riedel console, the fully IP-based Communications. ‘These mc²96 Grand Production benefits apply to the Console at NAB 2017. MediorNet MultiViewer as The new console has been specifically designed to provide well, since the MultiViewer optimal performance in IP video production environments hardware can be placed anywhere while leveraging the network for sources. In addition, integrating the MultiViewer into the through native support for all relevant standards — SMPTE 2110, MediorNet ecosystem removes an extra layer of gear and complexity.’ AES67, RAVENNA and DANTE. The Lawo mc²96 console, available Each single MediorNet MultiViewer engine can access any MediorNet input signal and process up to 18 signals. These in frame sizes with 24 to 200 faders with the same quality Lawo’s signals can be placed flexibly onto four physical screens or routed to any destination within the MediorNet system and output mc²90 series was known for, is designed as Lawo’s most visual at alternative locations. The MultiViewer device provides local signal inputs and outputs to offer further connectivity options, broadcast console ever.
    [Show full text]
  • Lynx Aurora User Manual
    Mastering Analog to Digital / Digital to Analog Converter User Manual Including February 2017 Version 8 Firmware and Feature Update Lynx Studio Technology, Inc. www.lynxstudio.com [email protected] Updated: July 1, 2020 Purchase Date: _____________________________________________________ Dealer Name: _____________________________________________________ Dealer Telephone: _____________________________________________________ Hilo Serial Number: _____________________________________________________ LSlot Serial Number: _____________________________________________________ Lynx Hilo User Manual Copyright © 2011-2020, Lynx Studio Technology Inc. User Manual Table of Contents 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Overview ......................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Features ........................................................................................................................... 1 1.3 In the Box ........................................................................................................................ 1 1.4 Power and Safety Information ......................................................................................... 1 1.5 Rack-Mounting ................................................................................................................ 1 1.6 Operation Requirements .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Audio Systems
    Digital Audio Systems While analog audio produces a constantly varying voltage or current, digital audio produces a non-continuous list of numbers. The maximum size of the numbers will determine the dynamic range of the system, since the smallest signal possible will result from the lowest order bit (LSB or least significant bit) changing from 0 to 1. The D/A converter will decode this change as a small voltage shift, which will be the smallest change the system can produce. The difference between this voltage and the voltage encoded by the largest number possible (all bits 1’s) will become the dynamic range. This leads to one of the major differences between analog and digital audio: as the signal level increases, an analog system tends to produce more distortion as overload is approached. A digital system will introduce no distortion until its dynamic range is exceeded, at which point it produces prodigious distortion. As the signal becomes smaller, an analog system produces less distortion until the noise floor begins to mask the signal, at which point the signal-to-noise ratio is low, but harmonic distortion of the signal does not increase. With low amplitude signals, a digital system produces increasing distortion because there are insufficient bits available to accurately measure the small signal changes. There is a difference in the type of interference at low signal levels between analog and digital audio systems. Analog systems suffer from thermal noise generated by electronic circuitry. This noise is white noise: that is, it has equal power at every frequency. It is the “hiss” like a constant ocean roar with which we are so familiar.
    [Show full text]
  • Dante Controller User Guide User Guide for Dante Controller Version 3.6.X for Windows and OS X
    Dante Controller User Guide User Guide For Dante Controller version 3.6.x For Windows and OS X Document version: 1.1 Document name:AUD-MAN-DanteController-3.6.x-v1.1 Published: Wednesday, 14 October 2015 Dante Controller User Guide Contents About Audinate 10 About Dante 10 Introduction 11 About Dante Controller 11 What's New 11 v3.6.2 11 v3.5.6 12 v3.5.1 12 v3.5.0 12 Minimum System Requirements 12 General 13 Windows 13 Mac OSX 13 Operating System Updates 13 Firewall Configuration 13 Monitor Requirements 14 Installing Dante Controller 15 Downloading Dante Controller 15 Installing Dante Controller on Windows 15 Installing Dante Controller on Mac OSX 15 Uninstalling Dante Controller 15 Windows 16 Mac OS X 16 Dante Basics 17 Discovery and auto-configuration 17 Automatic network configuration 17 Automatic discovery 17 Device Channels 17 Subscribing to Audio Channels 18 Subscribing to Multiple Audio Channels at once 18 Unsubscribing Audio Channels 18 Subscription Status 18 Subscription Tooltips 18 Differentiating between input and output channels 19 Device Names and Channel Labels 19 Rules for Names and Labels 20 Routing Audio 20 Routing Terminology 20 Subscription 21 Copyright © 2015 Audinate Pty Ltd. All rights reserved. -2- Dante Controller User Guide Redundancy 21 Audio Formats 22 Flows 22 Advanced Routing: Using Multicast 23 Clock Synchronization 23 Dante Clock Types 23 Clock Settings 23 Enable Sync To External 23 Preferred Master 23 Clocking and Synchronization in Redundant Networks 24 Latency 24 Latency Monitoring 24 Latency and Dante
    [Show full text]
  • Avnu-Certified
    #CLUS Audio Video Bridging (AVB) A Professional Grade Networked AV Solution Siddharth Krishna, Technical Marketing Engineer @siddkrishna CTHCRS-1250 #CLUS Cisco Webex Teams Questions? Use Cisco Webex Teams to chat with the speaker after the session How 1 Find this session in the Cisco Live Mobile App 2 Click “Join the Discussion” 3 Install Webex Teams or go directly to the team space 4 Enter messages/questions in the team space Webex Teams will be moderated cs.co/ciscolivebot# CTHCRS-1250 by the speaker until June 16, 2019. #CLUS © 2019 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Cisco Public 3 Agenda • Traditional AV - Challenges • Converged Networked AV – Benefits • AVB Standard, Components and Architecture • Cisco Switching Support • Deployment Examples #CLUS CTHCRS-1250 © 2019 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Cisco Public 4 Traditional AV Messy - Point-to-Point – Unidirectional -Single Channel Per Cable - Inflexible #CLUS CTHCRS-1250 © 2019 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Cisco Public 5 Networked AV = IT + AV Convergence Organized - Many-to-Many - Multiple Channels Per Cable – Flexible -Scalable #CLUS CTHCRS-1250 © 2019 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Cisco Public 6 Common Requirements for AV Streaming o Distributed Timing o Bounded Latency o Reserved Bandwidth o Transport Protocol Audio Video Bridging Standards based Plug & Play solution providing AUTOMATION for ALL of the above #CLUS CTHCRS-1250 © 2019 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Cisco Public 7 Audio Video Bridging (IEEE 802.1BA) Less Cables and a Transparent Collaboration Experience Traditional Digital AV Network Media on AVB over AV Networks Cisco HW Quality of Experience Scalability Lower TCO .
    [Show full text]
  • AES67 Configuration Setup
    APPLICATION NOTES AES67 CONFIGURATION AES67 CONFIGURATION AES67 is a technical standard designed to allow audio over IP and audio over Ethernet interoperability between different networking systems. All Powersoft amplifiers featuring a Dante card can be configured to work with AES67 audio streams. Powersoft amplifiers support a limited number of audio streams, also known as ‘flows’ – the actual number varies by device according to the Dante card it utilises. In general, ‘Dante Ultimo’ cards allow for a maximum of 2 transmit flows and 2 receive flows to be created, while amplifiers with ‘Dante Brooklyn II’ cards can simultaneously stream 32 x 32 flows. Table 1 below presents a summary of all Dante enabled Powersoft amplifiers and their flow streaming capabilities. Ultimo UXT Ultimo UXT Ultimo ULT Brooklyn II (2 x 2 flows) (2 x 0 flows) (2 x 0 flows) (32 x 32 flows) Ottocanali DSP+D ✓ Quattrocanali DSP+D 1 ✓ ✓ Duecanali DSP+D1 ✓ ✓ X Series ✓ T Series2 ✓ Mezzo AD ✓ Table 1 – List of Dante-enabled Powersoft amplifiers. NOTE 1: Quattrocanali DSP+D and Duecanali DSP+D amplifiers cannot transmit Dante flows. NOTE 2: Four-channel versions of T Series amplifiers can be configured to have channels as either 4-IN/4-OUT at 48 kHz or 4-IN/0-OUT at 96kHz. Selection can be done in ArmoníaPlus, in the amplifier’s internal configurations, under Options > Dante Settings > Device Configuration. The Dante modules in Powersoft amplifiers operate with their own dedicated firmware. To ensure a correct configuration of AES67, it is recommended that all modules are running the latest Dante firmware.
    [Show full text]
  • The Relationship Between Dante, AES67 and SMPTE ST 2110
    v1.0 - Dec 2019 The Relationship Between Dante, AES67 and SMPTE ST 2110 Introduction to the SMPTE ST 2110 Implementation on Dante Preface As of September 2019, all pieces of Audinate’s SMPTE ST 2110 implementation are publicly available. This also updates the pre-existing AES67 implementation, making it ST 2110-compatible and allowing for the multicast stream address to be manually determined. At Audinate, we felt the release of ST 2110 interoperability was a good time to share our vision for how Dante and open standards work together. This document also offers clarity on some myths and misconceptions we hear in the market today, especially around PTPv1 and PTPv2. Table of Contents pg. 1. A Brief History of Audio Networks 1. Network Solutions 1. Legacy: CobraNet and EtherSound 1. Ethernet Evolves 2. Audinate’s View of AES67 2. Origins: Desire for Interoperability between Network Solutions 3. Birth of an “Interoperability Standard” (vs a “Network Solution”) 5. Use the Right Tool for the Job 6. Audinate’s View of SMPTE ST 2110 6. For Video: A Revolutionary Replacement for SDI 6. For Audio: An Incremental Advancement of AES67 9. Audinate’s AES67 and SMPTE ST 2110 Implementation 9. Choose a Mode: AES67 or SMPTE ST 2110 10. AES67 Support Recap 10. AES67 Support in v4.2 11. SMPTE ST 2110 in v4.2 13. Summary – A Practical Take 14. Appendix – FAQs 14. PTPv1 and PTPv2 17. Other General Clarifications 19. Works Cited A Brief History of Audio Networks Network Solutions LEGACY: COBRANET AND ETHERSOUND CobraNet (1996) and EtherSound (2001) are widely regarded as the first commercially successful audio networks.
    [Show full text]