IDX CW-F25-140401 Wireless Video Transmission System User Manual CW F25 Manual US
IDX Company, Ltd. Wireless Video Transmission System CW F25 Manual US
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User manual
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| Document ID | 2457850 |
| Application ID | I3aRwfFaZ0w5X/3KFooa9A== |
| Document Description | User manual |
| Short Term Confidential | No |
| Permanent Confidential | No |
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| Document Type | User Manual |
| Display Format | Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf |
| Filesize | 428.64kB (5357967 bits) |
| Date Submitted | 2014-11-28 00:00:00 |
| Date Available | 2015-04-30 00:00:00 |
| Creation Date | 2014-11-27 11:28:36 |
| Producing Software | Acrobat Distiller 11.0 (Windows) |
| Document Lastmod | 2014-11-27 11:42:49 |
| Document Title | Microsoft Word - CW-F25 Manual US |
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| Document Author: | User |
CWF25 Instrruction n Man nual fo or Unitedd States IDX X Comp pany, Ltd. IDX thanks you for f choosing the t CW-F25 and is sure thhat you will benefit from its uniqque features. Please read this innstruction mannual to safely operate and too maximize peerformance. The T material contained in this t manual coonsists of infoormation that is the propertty oof IDX Comppany, Ltd. andd is intended solely for the use by the pu urchasers of thhe equipment desscribed in thiss manual. IDX Companny, Ltd. prohibbits the dupliccation of any portion of thiss manual or thhe uuse herein foor any applicaation other thhat the operaation or main ntenance of thhe equipment described in thiis manual witthout the exprressed written n permission of IDX Companyy, Ltd. FCC notice FCC condittions This device complies with part p 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is su ubject to the following two conditions: 1. This device e may not cau use harmful intterference. 2. This devicce must accep pt any interferrence received d, including in nterference that may cause undesired operration. 3. This equip pment must be b installed an nd operated in accordance e with provide ed instructions and the antenna(s) used for this transsmitter must be installed to provide a sep paration distan nce of at least 20 cm from all a persons. EU E Conformity Stateme ent This product and the supp plied accesso ories (if applica able) are marked with "CE" and co omply therefore with the applicable harmonized European sttandards liste ed under the e R&TTE Directive 19 999/5/EC an nd the Low w Voltage Directive 2006/95/EC. Responsible for CE-markin ng: IDX Technology Europe,, Ltd. Unit9, Lang gley Park, Wa aterside Drive, Langley, Berkshire SL3 S 6AD England Tel: +44 17 753 547692 Manufacture:: IDX Company, Ltd. 6-28-11 Sh hukugawara, Tama-ku, Kaw wasaki-shi, Kan nagawa-ken 214-0021 Japan Contents I. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. II. 1. 2. 3. 4. III. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. IV. 1. 2. 3. V. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. VI. 1. 2. 3. Introduction ...........................................................................................................4 Product overview................................................................................ 4 Safety Notes ....................................................................................... 6 Notes of the radio waves .................................................................... 9 Packing list ....................................................................................... 11 Names of parts .................................................................................. 12 Optional accessories ......................................................................... 16 Preparation ..........................................................................................................17 Installation of optional plates ........................................................... 17 Installation of antenna ...................................................................... 20 Preparing for power supply .............................................................. 23 Menu setting ..................................................................................... 25 Operation of CW-F25 ......................................................................................30 Basics ............................................................................................... 30 Return video ..................................................................................... 32 IP camera setup - wireless LAN bridge -.......................................... 34 Intercom operation ........................................................................... 36 GPI connection - as tally .................................................................. 38 RS-422 remote.................................................................................. 41 Useful information ..........................................................................................43 Troubleshooting ................................................................................ 43 Revert to default settings .................................................................. 49 Firmware update ............................................................................... 49 References ...........................................................................................................51 List of setup menus - Rule ................................................................ 51 Setup menus - Transmitter ................................................................ 52 Setup menus - Receiver .................................................................... 60 Status LED ....................................................................................... 68 Specification ..................................................................................... 69 Connector and pin assignment.......................................................... 75 Index ................................................................................................. 76 Warranty & Service .........................................................................................81 Product warranty .............................................................................. 81 About exemptions............................................................................. 81 Support & Service contact ................................................................ 82 I. Introduction 1. Product overview CW-F25 is a wireless video transmission system which enable to transmit the downlink and uplink 1 video, audio and various data. Based on IEEE 802.11n Wireless LAN technology with newly developed 4x4 MIMO and beam-forming technology, CW-F25 enable to transmit H.264 high profile signal up to 25Mbps. High-quality video CW-F25 supports HD-SDI&3G-SDI and full HD video - up to 1920x1080 resolution. A system utilized H.264 high profile compression and supports up to 25Mbps. Adaptive variable-bit rate control CW-F25 has an adaptive variable-bit rate control function to prevent sudden disconnection of video and audio link due to the distance between the transmitter and receiver and/or the deterioration of radio waves caused by the obstacles, weather condition and so on. To minimize an unexpected shout down of the link, CW-F25 has a function to reduce the transmission video bit rate automatically. Operator can be selected a sufficient bit rate from auto or manual by menu setting. Optional 18dBi High-Gain 4x4 MIMO antenna array (A-4XANT) When set the antenna array on both transmitter and the receiver, a transmission distance can be extended up to 2Km/1.2miles LOS. Bidirectional signal and data transmission CW-F25 is not a ordinal downlink video transmission system but supports variety of bidirectional signal and data such as return video, intercom, tally and RS-422 remote. In this manual, the video that transmitted from a transmitter to a receiver referred as "downlink video" and the video that transmitted from receiver to transmitter referred as "return video". Wireless LAN bridge CW-F25 has Ethernet I/O equipped. This performs as a wireless LAN bridge therefore it is possible to connect the IP camera, remote controller, etc.. Also this Ethernet can simultaneously operate together with SDI video. DFS - Dynamic Frequency Selection CW-F25 has a DFS function built-in which detect the weather radar and avoid a confliction with such an official radio waves. With DFS functionality, CW-F25 can be freely used in indoor and/or outdoor without violating local law. 2. Safety Notes Priorr to using thhis product, please study and a follow thhe instruction n carefully annd advicce outlined inn this manual in order to usse this producct safely and correctly. Afteer readiing, please keeep it in a connvenient place for future refference. Incorrrect usage maay lead to injury, fire, electric shocck and product failure. Explanation n of displayys This disp play shows "m mishandling may m cause dea ath or seriouss injury*1. Warnin ng This dissplay shows "mishandling g may cause e injury*2, orr *3 physical--loss-or-damag ge is possiblle." *1 A serious injjury means the loss of sight an nd an injury, a burn (high temperature and low temperature ock, fracture, poisoning, etc. requiring med dical treatment, ), electric sho Caution ns on for treatmentt. hospitalizatio 2 An Injury me eans a burn (hig gh temperature and a low tempera ature), an electrric shock, etc. in *2 medical trea atment but exccludes hospitallization and re egular hospital attendance for treatment. *3 3 Physical losss or damage me eans damage in connection with h a property, household effects, livestock, pe ets, etc.. Explanation n of signs This disp play means pro ohibited actio on (must not be b carried out). ！ Prohibiteed Instructio on This disp play shows ins structions (must be carried d out). Warrning ！ If you notice smoke,, strange smells, strange noises, or excessive hea at oduct, stop using it, turn off the powe er, and unplu ug coming from this pro wer cable. the pow Continued d use under these conditions may m cause a fire, electric shock,, or injury. Be carefful not to touch the powerr supply plug g if your hand ds are wet, an nd do not pour liquid ov ver it. It may cau use a fire, an ele ectric shock, an n injury, or failure e. Do not pour liquid orr wet over this product. Do o not wet this s product. It may cau use a fire, an ele ectric shock, an n injury, or failure e. ！ If liquid d gets into the interior of this pro oduct, turn off o the powe er immedia ately and pu ull the powe er supply plug out of the electrical receptac cle. Continued d use may causse a fire, an elecctric shock, an in njury, or failure. ！ Do not insert or drop foreign substances s, such as metal or an ny combus stible materia al inside this product. If a foreign subs stance enters s, turn the power off im mmediately an nd pull the po ower supply plug out of th he electrica al receptacle.. Continued d use may causse a fire, an elecctric shock, an in njury, or failure. Do not dismantle or modify this product. It may cau use a fire, an ele ectric shock, an n injury, or failure e. Do not damage the power cable by b bending it forcefully, us sing it to carrry a heavy item or expo osing it to hea at. If the pow wer cord is dama aged it may cause a fire, an ele ectric shock, an injury, or failure e. Do not use u this product if the pow wer cable is damaged. It may cau use a fire, an ele ectric shock, an n injury, or failure e. ！ ！ ！ Insert th he plug and connector of the t power cable complete ely. Failure to insert them com mpletely may ca ause a fire, elecctric shock, or injury. Before using an exte ernal power supply, alway ys check that the voltage is within th he specified range. Input volta age out of specification can cau use a fire, an ele ectric shock, an n injury, or failure e. Before using an exte ernal power supply, alway ys check that the polarity of the conn nector is corrrect. Reverse polarity connecttion can cause a fire, an electricc shock, an injury, or failure Cau ution Keep thiis product aw way from direct sunlight, high temperattures and hig gh humidity y. It may cau use a fire or failu ure. Do not use this pro oduct in extre emely low te emperatures or in a plac ce t extreme ch hanges in tem mperature. Ke eep this prod duct away from subject to places where conde ensation is liikely to occu ur, and do not use it witth condens sation formin ng on it. It may cau use a failure. Use U it within the e ambient tempe erature limits 0℃ ℃ - 50℃ (32℉ ℉ 138℉ ), and 20% - 80% humidity. Keep this product away from du usty conditio ons and plac ces where th he ong. magnetic field is stro It may cau use a fire or failu ure. Do not place this prroduct on an n unstable su urface, such as a unstable tabletop p or uneven surface. It may collapse and fall, or o become unba alanced and fall and cause an injury or failure. Do not cover the ventilation hole of this produ uct. If the venttilation hole is plugged, the interior temperatu ure of this produ uct will rise and it may cause e a fire or failure e. Do not drop, collisio on with otherr hardware or o apply a strrong shock to this prod duct. It may cau use failure. Do not place anything on this pro oduct. It may cau use failure. Keep pa acking materia als such as plastic bags out o of the reach of children n. Children may m choke if the ey put them in th heir mouths or over their heads s. Do not use u this produ uct if the fan stops. Doing so may m cause a fire e or failure. Ord der a replace se ervice ！ from you ur retailer. Keep all cables organ nized. People triipping on cable es may cause the product to o fall or topple over and injure someone. Be careful whe en connecting and positioning cables 3. Notes of the radio waves FCC Statement This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: -Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. -Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. -Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected. -Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. To assure continued compliance, any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate this equipment. (Example- use only shielded interface cables when connecting to computer or peripheral devices). FCC Radiation Exposure Statement This equipment complies with FCC RF radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment. This transmitter must not be co-located or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter. This equipment 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. Caution! The manufacturer is not responsible for any radio or TV interference caused by unauthorized modifications to this equipment. Such modifications could void the user authority to operate the equipment. 10 4. Packing list Checck the componnents in the paackage. CW‐F25 TX X ‐ Transmittter CW-F F25 RX - Receeiver Sup pplied accesssories Readme First·········· x1 Standard anntenna ····· x8 Headset ················ x2 11 5. Names of o parts 1) TX - Transm mitter 10 11 12 1. Antennas 7. 2. Antenna coonnector RP-SMA x4 GPI OUT Contaact closure ou utput 8. SDI IN 9. SDI THROUGH OUT 3. LCD Display thee setup menu and status. 4. Status LED 5. Menu settinng buttons Move cursorr: Up, Down, Left, Right ENTER, ESC 6. 12 Ethernet coonnector 10. SDI OUT 11. DC power connecttor XLR R-4 male 12. Screw w holes for V--Plate 13 14 15 16 188 17 199 200 211 13. Ventilationn holes 19. 3/8 innch screw hole for tripod 14. Intercom connector 20. Poweer supply term minal in inside for V-Mount adoptter plate. 15. USB conneector 16. RS-422 connnector D-Sub 9pinn female 21. 3/8 innch screw hole for trripod (On the t bottom) 17. Power ON//OFF switch 18. Screw holee for V-Mounnt adopter plate 13 2) RX - Receivver 5 6 7 1.. Power ON//OFF switch 5. USB connector 2.. Intercom connector 6. Statuus LED 3.. Screw holees for V-Plate. mounting screw holes 7. Menuu setting butto ons 4. 14 LCD Display thee setup menu and status. Movee cursor: Up, Do own, Left, Righht ENTE ER, ESC 8 13 8.. Antennas 9.. Ventilationn holes 10 11 12 14 15 1 16 17 13. Antennna connectorr RP-S SMA x4 100. Ethernet coonnector 14. GPI IN Contaact closure inp put 111. RS-422 connnector D-Sub 9pinn female 15. SDI IN 122. DC power connector XLR-4 male 16. SDI THROUGH OUT 17. SDI OUT 15 6. Optionall accesso ories V-Plate Model# P-V2C CL This plate cann be mount onn both TX annd RX then suupply +14VD DC by attachinng IDX Endura series Lithium m Ion batteries. V-Mount Adoppter Plate Model# A-MT T2V This adapter plate is for mounting on thhe back of thhe TX then the TX can c easily attaach onto the back of the camera. B using thiss plate, the baattery or EXT DC power can be By supplied to thhe camera throough the multti pin connecttor on t plate. Thee power will continue suppply to the caamera the even if the power OFF on TX High-gain 4x44 MIMO Antennna array Model# A-4X XANT A-4XANT is high-gain (188dBi) directionnal antenna arrray. P mountingg bracket and antenna cablee (3m x4) inclluded. Pole * Please prepaare the antennna pole separattely. 16 II. Prepara ation 1. Installatiion of opttional plates This section descrribes how to innstall the V-Pllate and V-Moount adopter plate. 1.1 1. How to o install the P-V2CL onto transmittter Mouunt the P-V2CL onto TX byy using supplieed screws as shown in figurre above. 17 1.1. How to in nstall the A--MT2V onto transmitterr ① Unscrew on the back k of transmitteer then remove thhe metal coveer. ② Pull out the power connector from inside of traansmitter and d then firmlly connect with connector from m A-MT2V. ③ Carefully restore thee cable connector to innside of transm mitter. ① annd ④ After restoore the cable and connectoor, mount the A--MT2V onto transmitter by using suppliedd screws, To in nside of body. ④ ② ③ ④ 18 1.2 2. How to install the P-V2CL onto o receiver Mouunt the P-V2CL onto receiveer by using suupplied screwss as shown in figure above. 19 2. Installatiion of anttenna 2.1 1. Install th he antenna Tran nsmitter Attacch all four anttennas tightly mount in a cllockwise direcction. 20 Receeiver Attacch all four anttennas tightly mount in a cllockwise direcction. Stannd up all the anntenna at 90 degree when inn operation. 21 2.2 2. Install th he optional antenna A‐4X XANT Pack king list Antenna x1 Coaxial cabble 3m/10 feet x4 x1 Pole mountiing bracket (N-plug / RP-SM MA plug) Installation the braccket firmly onnto the antennna. 1. Attach 2. Mount the anteenna to the poole. 3. Connect four N-type connnectors to the antenna annd another siide connect to CW-F25. Notee Length of coaaxial cable is 3m/10 feet. Coaxial cable longer than 3m m is not recom mmended due to attenuation n of the signall. is a directional antenna. A-4XANT Signal strengthh falls if direction of the anttenna surface is displaced, thhen transmission may not be b performed properly. Directivity of the t antenna iss as follows Verttical surface 22 Horrizontal surfacce 3. Preparing for power supply AC adapter is not included to the package. Recommended power supply for the CW-F25 shown in below. 3.1. Recommended products AC adapter IDX Power base station IDX Batteries IDX IA-60a IA-200a IA-300a AC-100 EB-2 EB-4 EB-424L Endura series battery with optional P-V2CL. 3.2. Note P-V2CL is an adopter for V-Mount batteries. Input voltage range is DC 7V to 17V. Power input connecter is Cannon 4-pin male. Pin assignment #1: minus (-) #4: plus (+) Caution Please make sure the input voltage range. Please be careful not to reverse connection of power supply. Useable battery is 7.4V lithium-ion battery or 14V lithium-ion battery. 24V battery cannot be used. 23 3.3 3. Power on o and Pow wer off 1) Connecting the t power suppply Plug the Cannon connector to the DC inpput on TX andd RX. * Insert tighttly until it cliccks. Receiiver backside Transsmitter right siide 2) Turn on the power switch Receiiver front Transm mitter left side 3) LCD backligght will turn onn then status LED lights RE ED. LCD will staart to display information abbout 15 seconnds later then the status LED will starts flaashing GREEN N. 4) Turn off the power: Turn OFF the power switcch then removve the power cable. 24 4. Menu setting CW-F25 equipped operation button and LCD for displays current status and for menu setting. This section describes how to operate the button and information that displays on LCD . 4.1. LCD and the push button LCD displays setup menus and current status. By pressing ENTER button, display can be changed from current status to menu setting mode. Setup menu is hierarchical thus the role of the ENTER button is to use for item selection and move down to the lower level. Role of ESC button is moved back to the upper level and it can be returned to the status display on the top. See below. ENTER ENTER Information Display 1080i / 59. 94 300M 25M 34. 5dB Menu: Level 2 Menu: Level 1 Wi r el es s s et up Net wor k s et up↓ ESC Channel f r eq. Channel power ↓ ESC Menu: Level 1 Cursor appears in the menu and move up or down the cursor by using Up or Down button. (See the right) Cursor Wi r el es s s et up Net wor k s et up↓ Down button Up button Wi r el es s s et up Net wor k s et up↓ Net wor k s et up↑ Vi deo ↓ Arrow: It indicates that the menu is followed by up or down as scroll. 25 Select the menu by using ENTER button and then move to the lower level. Select the menu by scrolling cursor then move to the setting item by pressing ENTER button. Menu will indicate possible selection in the setup items Move the item by left or right button, then press ENTER for selecting desired item. ESC means the cancel. If pressed ESC button, it will return to upper level with keeping previously selected item. Example; For changing video bit rate, move down the menu hierarchy then it been changed to 20Mbps from AUTO. Video > Video bit rate, ENTER Menu: Level 1 Net wor k s et up↑ Vi deo ↓ Menu: Level 2 H. 264 pr of i l e Vi deo bi t r at e↓ ENTER Setting items H. 264 pr of i l e Vi deo bi t r at e↓ Vi deo bi t r at e ← AUTO Vi deo bi t r at e ← 25 Mbps → ENTER Vi deo bi t r at e ← 20 Mbps → 26 Some of the setting items need to enter a numerical number or alphabet. To move the cursor to digit by left or right button and then select alphabet by up or down button. Continue to move the cursor to another digit by left or right button, then please enter all the necessary character. Press ENTER when all the input has been completed. Press the ESC if you want to cancel the input. Example; For changing Network IP address. Network setup > IP address. I P addr es s 192. 168. 098. 100 I P addr es s 193. 168. 098. 100 I P addr es s 192. 168. 098. 100 I P addr es s 194. 168. 098. 100 I P addr es s 192. 168. 098. 100 I P addr es s 193. 168. 098. 100 Summarizes the role of the operation button in the table below. Button ENTER ESC Up Down Left Right Behavior in the menus Display the menu. Select menu items down to next level. Go back to upper level. Behavior in the setup items Cancel Move cursor. Select character. Move between setting items. Move cursor. Commit for changes. 27 4.2. Information display LCD displays a status of the video transmission as shown in below. 1080i / 59. 94 300M 25M 34. 5dB 1. Video format Display the resolution and frame/field rate of input video. Display the "NO_VIDEO_IN" if there is no input signal of SDI. 2. Wireless link speed Display the wireless link speed of current connection. "300M" indicates that the link speed is 300Mbps and this is a maximum speed of the 802.11n. 3. Received signal strength Display in five steps bar the strength of the received signal. The strength of the received signal will display by five steps bar. When the number of the bar is greater, it indicate that is in good receiving condition. 4. Video bit rate Display a current H.264 video bit rate. When the bit rate set to "AUTO" mode, '*' mark will appear in front of the number.. Video bit rate indication will updated accordingly due to the transmission state. 5. SNR (Signal Noise Ratio) Display the S/N ratio of receiving radio waves. It indicate a good receiving condition if value is greater. 28 4.3. Default settings CW-F25 has shipped with default setting that enable for immediate use, however, please be sure to check the frequency every time prior to use. Transmitter only - setting the radio frequency Please select and set at desired frequency. Menu: Wireless setup > Channel freq. Other settings may be set as required. For more information about settings, please refer to P.51 "References". 29 III. Operatiion of CW-F25 1. Basics In thhis section, it is i explained about basic video transmisssion. Let's tran nsmit downlinnk videoo. For more informattion about settting, refer to mark. 1. Install the anntennas to trannsmitter and reeceiver. 2. P.20 "Innstallation of antenna" Connection of o power suppply to transmittter and receivver. P.23 "Prreparing for power supply" 3. Connect betw ween camera and a transmitteer. Connect betw ween monitor and receiver. SDI I-IN Camerra SDI-OUT Monitor 30 SDI-IN SDI-OUT 4. Turn the pow wer ON of trannsmitter and receiver. P.24 "Power on and Power off" 5. Set the frequuency in a setuup menu of traansmitter. P.52 "Setup menus - Transmitter" 6. If the conneection successful, the trannsmitted videoo will be dissplayed on thhe monitor. Note: If you select the radio freqquency of DF FS, signal willl link after about one minute of waiting tim me. One minuute of waiting time is strict rule r of DFS frrequency use. 31 2. Return video CW--F25 is capablle to transmit the t return videeo as well. 7. Install the anntennas to the transmitter annd receiver. P. 20 "Installation of antenna" 1. Connection of o power suppply to transm mitter and receeiver. P.23 "Prreparing for power supply" 2. Camera and monitor setupp shown in bellow. SDI-IN Mon nitor SDI-IN SDI-O OUT Retturn video source Cameraa SDI-OUT SDI-OUT SDI-IN Monitor SDI-IN SDI-OUT 3. Turn the pow wer ON of trannsmitter and receiver. P.24 "Power on and Power off" 4. Set the frequuency in a setuup menu of traansmitter. P.52 "Setup menus - Transmitter" 32 5. Enable the reeturn video in a setup menuu of receiver. Video > Retuurn Video > ON Video > Em mbedded Audiio > ON Please select OFF If audio o in the returrn video is not required. * Factory deffault setting iss both ON. P.60 "Setup menus - Receiver" The last settiing is memorizzed even afterr power turnedd OFF. 6. If the connecction successfful, the downllink video will display on th he monitor annd the return viddeo will displaay on the monnitor of camerra side. 33 3. IP came era setup - wireless LAN brridge Etheernet on the CW W-F25 works as a wireless LAN bridge. All the devicees connected to the Ethernet termiinal on the CW W-F25 will funnction as connnected directly y to the LAN. An example of IP camera setup. 1. Install the anntennas to the transmitter annd receiver. P. 20 "Installation of antenna" 2. Connection of o power suppply to transmittter and receivver. P.23 "Prreparing for power supply" 3. IP camera coonnect to the Ethernet term minal on the transmitter, an nd the Ethernet terminal on the t receiver coonnect to PC. For example below. Ethernet IP caamera Ethernet PC 4. Turn the poower ON of traansmitter and receiver. P.24 "Power on and Power off" 5. Set the radio frequency inn a setup mennu of transmittter. P.52 "Setup menus - Transmitter" 6. 34 When the wireless link is i established firmly, videoo transmission will start by controlling IP P camera from m PC. Wireless LAN bridge function can be used at same time as transmission of downlink video and return video. Ethernet IP camera SDI-IN Monitor SDI-IN SDI-OUT Return video source SDI-OUT SDI-IN Monitor Camera SDI-OUT SDI-IN Ethernet SDI-OUT PC Note: Downlink and return video has a priority in the wireless transmission while Ethernet data communication has low priority. Therefore it is recommended to apply lower frame rate and lower video resolution on IP camera when operate both SDI and Ethernet. Specific value is depending on a transmission distance and operational environment, therefore, it is recommended for performance test prior to use. Ethernet interface is not supported PoE (Power Over Ethernet). Please prepare a separate power for IP camera and other Ethernet device. CW-F25 has no DNS and DHCP server. Therefore please assign a static IP address to IP camera and other Ethernet device or prepare a separate DNS and DHCP server. Please do not connect the Ethernet terminal of transmitter and receiver to existing LAN network. CW-F25 may be act as wireless LAN bridge. Ethernet topology loop occurs when the transmitter and receiver connected to the same LAN. Ethernet topology loop will cause the fault such as degradation of performance and network down, etc.. 35 4. Intercom m operatio on By using a headdset, voice coommunicationn is possible in between transmitter annd receiiver. 1. Install the anntennas to the transmitter annd receiver. P. 20 "Installation of antenna" 2. Connect of power supply to t transmitter and receiver. P.23 "Prreparing for power supply" 3. 4. Camera andd monitor setuup, etc.. P.30 "B Basics", P.32 "R Return video"" Connect the headset to trannsmitter and receiver. SDI-IN Headset INTERCOM SDI-IN SDI-OUT Re eturn video source Monitor Camera SDI-OUT SDI-OUT Heads set SDI-IN Monitor SDI-IN INTE ERCOM SDI-OUT 5. Turn the pow wer ON of trannsmitter and receiver. P.24 "Power on and Power off" 6. Set the radio frequency in a setup menuu of a transmittter. P.52 "Setup menus - Transmitter" 36 7. Enable an intercom in the setup menu of transmitter and receiver. Intercom > Intercom > ON * Default setting is ON.. Last setting is memorized even after power is turned OFF. 8. CW-F25 is able to talk through the headsets on both transmitter and receiver. Volume control Sound and microphone volume can be set in the menu. Sound volume Intercom > Phone level > 0 to 10 , 0 is minimum. 10 is maximum. Microphone volume Intercom > Mic Level > 0 to 10, 0 is minimum. 10 is maximum. Using another headset Intercom jack is CTIA compliant 4-pole mini jack. Please check the pin assignment prior to use the headset on the market. Please refer to P.75 "Connector and pin assignment" for pin assignment. 37 5. GPI connection - as tally GPI input is locatted on the receiver and GPII output is loccated on the transmitter. Thhe GPI signal feed too the receiver,, will transmitt to the transm mitter, then ou utputs from GP PI output. GPI output, also, can c be used ass wireless connnection statuss output by settting menu. 1. 2. Install the anntennas to trannsmitter and reeceiver. P. 20 "Installation of antenna" Connect thee power supplly to transmittter and receiveer. P.23 "Prreparing for power supply" 3. Camera and monitor setupp, etc.. P.30 "B Basics", P.32 "R Return video"" 4. Connect a coontact closure output from the t switcher too receiver. For example below. GPI OUT Vide eo switcher SDI-OUT SDI-IN Monitor 5. SDI-IN GP PI IN SD DI-OUT Connect the transmitter annd tally LED unit u or a monitor which has tally input. For example bellow. GPI OUT GPI IN SDI-IN Mon nitor SDI-I IN SDI-O OUT 38 Camerra SDI-OUT 6. Turn the poower ON of traansmitter and receiver. P.24 "Power on and Power off" 7. Set the radio frequency in the setup mennu of transmittter. P.52 "Setup menus - Transmitter" 8. Setting the GPI G function inn the setup meenu of transmiitter. Tally > Tallyy mode > Rem mote or Link Status Select one. Each functioon described ass follows. Remote Contact siggnal input to the t receiver will w be transmiitted and output from m transmitter. Contact siggnal means; open=off / shoort=on. Link Status Output thee state of the wireless conneection. Disconneect: open, Waiting: open/short allternately (flasshing), Connect: short. * Default settting is Remotte. Last setting is i memorized even after pow wer is turned OFF. 9. Setting GPI function in thee settings mennu of receiver.. Tally > Rem mote Tally > ON O or OFF Select one. ON means a GPI input is enable. OFF is disabled. * Default settting is ON. Last settingg is memorizedd even after power is turnedd OFF. ble and conneector Cab GPI connector is two-pole minii jack. Please refer P. 75 "Connector annd pin assignm ment". Please prepare GP PI cable, locallly. 39 Equivalent circuit of the GPI input of receiver GPI input is a non-voltage contact. Vcc 3.3V 10Kohm 10Kohm CW-F25 RX GPI IN External Equipment Simple Switch GPI IN 4.7Kohm Protection device Open collector COMMON GND MOSFET Equivalent circuit of the GPI output of transmitter. GPI output is an open collector. CW-F25 TX GPI OUT External Equipment VCC Max 24V Tally LED Max 40mA GPI OUT Open collector output COMMON GND 40 6. RS-422 remote CW--F25 works ass a media convverter for betw ween RS-422 and a wireless LAN. It maade possible thhe wirelessly connections of o between RS S-422 devices.. 1. Install the anntennas to trannsmitter and reeceiver. P. 20 "Installation of antenna" 2. Connect the power supplyy to transmitterr and receiverr. P.23 "Prreparing for power supply" 3. 4. Camera andd monitor setuup, etc.. P.30 "B Basics", P.32 "R Return video"" Connect the RS-422 devicce to transmittter and receiveer. Return video sourc ce SDI-O OUT RS-422 RS422 device (A A) SDI-I IN SDI-IN Monito or RS-422 device (B) SDI-OUT GPI OUT SDI-IN Mo onitor SD DI-IN RS-422 SD DI-OUT 5. Came era SDI-OU UT Turn the pow wer ON of trannsmitter and receiver. P.24 "Power on and Power off" 41 6. Set the radio frequency in the settings menu of transm mitter. P.52 "Setup menus - Transmitter" 7. Enable the RS-422 interface in the setupp menu of receiver. Remote > Innterface > RS--422 * Default settting is OFF. Last setting is i memorized even after pow wer is turned OFF. 8. Set a commuunication parameters of RS--422 in the settting menu of receiver. Remote > Baaud rate > Sellect baud rate.. * Deffault is 562500 0 bps. Remote > Data bit > Selecct data bit lenggth. * Deffault is 8 bit. Remote > Paarity > Select parity. * Deffault is "none"". Remote > Sttop bit > Selecct stop bit lenggth. * Deffault is 1 bit. Last setting is i memorized even after pow wer is turned OFF. 9. CW-F25 setuup successful then the two-w way transmisssion of RS-422 is started. RS-4422 cable an nd connectorr RS-4422 connectorr is a D-Sub 9 pin female. Please refer P. 75 "Connector annd pin assignm ment". Please prepare RS S-422 cable, loocally. Notee Therre is a transm mission delay occurs becauuse of in radio transmissio on. Amount of delayy is dependingg on environm ment and transsmission distaance thereforee recommend to test prior to use thhe system. 42 IV. Useful information 1. Troubleshooting Check the following before asking for a repair. If the problem is not resolved then please contact to the dealer or our support & service. Please refer to P.82 "Support & Service contact". 1) Power does not turn on Check the lighting of the status LED. If it is lit or flashing means that the power it turned ON. There is a possibility of a failure if the LCD backlight is not lit when the LED is flashing or lit. Please be make sure whether input correct voltage. Voltage range of CW-F25 is DC7-17V. Is power supply or AC adapter turned ON? Is AC adapter connected to a commercial power source correctly Has the battery remained enough capacity and nominal output voltage? Is A Battery mounted onto P-V2CL correctly? A battery must mount straightly from the upper side of the V-plate. Insufficient handling of battery will be causing serious damage to the pin of V-plate. Isn't connection of Cannon pin reverse? Pin assignment of Cannon XLR-4 is: #1 = minus, #4 = plus. Is Cannon connecter inserted until it's firmly locked? When installing the A-MT2V, make sure the connection of both connectors are firmly plugged in. And, then, carefully mount and screw by confirming not to pinch the wires in between the A-MT2V and CW-F25. 2) Status LED does not lit Please check the power supply. Refer P.43 "Power does not turn on". Status LED starts to lit about 15 second later after the power turned ON. This time delay caused by the circuit initialization time, and this is not a malfunction. 43 3) LCD backlight does not lit Please check the power supply. See the P. 43 "Power does not turn on". LCD backlight will lit immediately after power turned ON and it is always lit during operation. It is a failure if the LCD backlight is not lit. 4) Does not connect the wireless Please check LED status.. Red LED lit during initialization of the system, Green LED flashing indicates state of waiting, and Green LED lit when the system has connected successfully. If the video signal is not transmitted even when the Green LED lit. Please refer P.45 "No video out". Please reboot the power once if a status LED is not changed to Green for more than one minute. It is a system failure if this situation has not recovered after reboot of power. If selected Indoor DFS or Outdoor DFS, in the setup menu, the system automatically goes into standby state for about 1 minute for searching an official radio waves. During DFS searching state, status LED is flashing green. Please check if antennas are firmly connected. It may be loosen while in use. Isn’t a distance between transmitter and receiver too close? In case of standard antenna operation, recommend the distance more than 3m. In case of directional antenna array operation, recommend the distance more than 5m. Is the directional antenna array setting confront correctly? Antenna cannot transmit or receive the radio waves on the back or the widthwise. Isn't distance too far in between the antennas? Please re-try by reducing the distance. Isn't there any radio wave shielding object in between the antennas? Obstacles which were made by concrete, metal and glass with electromagnetic shielding will be causing disturbance or blocking of radio waves. Transmission path will be affected by the surrounding buildings, obstacles and environment, therefore there are places where radio waves is weak in spite of short distance. Isn't 5GHz wireless LAN used by neighborhood? Wireless LAN can be co-exist even if there is another wireless been used, but may not be able to connect if the frequency is overlapped. Please try with other frequency. 44 Isn't there a source of powerful electric wave nearby? Wireless connection in the area where close to the powerful radio sources is difficult. This is because the receiving sensitivity of the receiver is reduced, even if using a different frequency band. Please use away from these area. Is SSID setting on transmitter and receiver same? It is not possible to connect if the SSID setting were different. *Same SSID is set at factory. Is password setting on transmitter and receiver same? It is not possible to connect if the password setting were different. *Same password is set at factory. Please check the following item when IP address has changed. ・Subnet must be same. Please check the Netmask. ・IP address must not conflicts. Please Check the IP Address and the Codec Local IP . ・Codec Local IP of transmitter and Codec Remote IP of receiver must be the same. Receiver attempts to connect to an address set in Codec Remote IP. Please check when change the IP address. For details, please refer P.52 "Setup menus - Transmitter" & P.60 "Setup menus Receiver". 5) No video out Please check the SDI connection. Transmitter: Output of return video is 'SDI OUT' connector. Output of loop-out is 'SDI THRU OUT' connector. Receiver: Output of downlink video is SDI OUT connector. Output of loop-out is 'SDI THRU OUT' connector. Input of return video is 'SDI IN' connector. Please confirm the video format whether it is supported by the system. It is not possible to transmit if it was an unsupported video format. Please refer P.69 "Specification". Video input and output are SDI only. This product does not support an analog signal. Please check the camera settings. Is SDI output enabled? Please check the settings of monitor. Is input selection correct? Please check coaxial cable. Isn’t cable broken? Isn’t cable length too long? Is the video output if changed cable? 45 6) No audio out If the embedded audio of downlink video is not output, please check Embedded Audio setting of transmitter. Is it turned ON? If the embedded audio of the return video is not output, please check Embedded Audio setting of receiver. Is it turned ON? The SDI embedded audio is supported 4CH in the downlink. (Group 1) The SDI embedded audio in the return video is supported 2CH. (Group 1) CW-F25 supports only SDI embedded audio. It does not supports an analog audio and AES/EBU. 7) Video interruption & disturbance Please check the video rate setting. It is required more channel capacity when set at high bit rate. Reduce the setting of bit rate or set it to AUTO bit rate. Video block noise and/or drop frame will occur if there is no sufficient channel capacity available that causing by the interference and distance. Video distortion or blackout occur if the input video format is changed during transmission. Video will freeze temporarily if the H.264 profile is changed during transmission. Isn't there any radio wave shielding object in between? Obstacles which were made by concrete, metal and glass with electromagnetic shielding will be causing disturbance or blocking of radio waves. Transmission path will be affected by the surrounding buildings, obstacles and environment, therefore there are places where radio waves is weak in spite of short distance. Isn't 5GHz wireless LAN used by neighborhood? Wireless LAN can be co-exist even if there is another wireless been used, but may not be able to connect if the frequency is overlapped. Please try with other frequency. Isn't there a source of powerful electric wave nearby? Wireless connection in the area where close to the powerful radio sources is difficult. This is because the receiving sensitivity of the receiver is reduced, even if using a different frequency band. Please use away from these area. 46 8) Intercom trouble Please check the settings. Is Intercom setting turned ON? Re-adjust the microphone and phone level in the setup menu. Is plug correctly inserted? Please insert the plug all the way and firmly. Poor contact will occur if the plug is loose. When using a third-party's headset, please check a pin assignment of the plug. CW-F25 is a CTIA compliance but the third-party's headset might have a different pin arrangement There is a headset that has volume control. Please check volume. 9) GPI trouble Please check Tally setting of transmitter and receiver. If required remote tally, please select Remote Tally at transmitter side, and set Tally > ON at receiver side. Check pin assignment of e GPI cable. Please check the specifications of the equipment to be connected to the GPI output. Vcc of the external device must be 24V or less and current should be less than 40mA. GPI input is a non-voltage contact. This output cannot be connected with the equipment that represents the on/off depending on the voltage level. 10) RS-422 trouble Please check Remote settings. Default value is OFF. Set ON for use. It will not communicate if baud rate, data bits, parity, stop bits, were not matched. Please check the pin assignment of RS-422 cable. If using long cable, please replace with shorter one. CW-F25 does not support RS-232C. 11) Ethernet trouble Please check an IP address setting. Must not be assigned a duplicate IP address with other devices. 47 If connecting to an existing LAN network, please check the network address or IP address of CW-F25. It is recommended to set an IP address of CW-F25 not to conflict with the subnet of existing LAN network. Please set an IP address in full attention to avoid duplication if the CW-F25 will be participated in existing LAN subnet. When connecting to an existing LAN network, please do not connect a transmitter and receiver at same time. Otherwise the network will establish wireless bridge and failure loop occurs in the LAN network. Path loop in the wireless bridge will cause of performance degradation , then the LAN network will down. 48 2. Revert to default settings If the CW-F25 does not operate properly, it can be recovered by restoring the factory default setting. Factory settings is in following procedure. 1) In the setup menu, select System > Default set. 2) Default set? Yes/No will display. 3) Select Yes, then push ENTER. 4) Take a power cycle. 3. Firmware update Updated firmware will distribute for improvement and enhancement and bug fixes. When update the firmware, complete the following steps: It requires a USB memory. Please prepare a USB memory. Update procedure 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) 7) 8) 9) 10) Please download an updated file from IDX webpage. It is packed in ZIP format. Unzip the files. If the "README" file exist in the extracted file, then read well and follow instruction. Following two files are included in the update. Each file is a firmware for transmitter and receiver. ti810x_update_tx.tar.gz for the transmitter. ti810x_update_rx.tar.gz for the receiver. Copy the "ti810x_update_tx.tar.gz" to USB memory. Turn the power ON for transmitter, then insert USB memory to USB port. Select System > Firmware update > Yes in the menu, and press ENTER. Firmware update starts. Please do not turn the power off while updating. LCD screen will return to Firmware update from YES / NO selection screen when update is complete. Select System > System reboot > Yes in the menu, and press ENTER. Transmitter will automatically restart within a short period of time. 49 11) 12) 13) 14) 15) 16) 17) 50 Next, Copy the "ti810x_update_rx.tar.gz" to USB memory. Turn the power ON for receiver, then insert USB memory to USB port. Select System > Firmware update > Yes in the menu, and press ENTER. Firmware update starts. Please do not turn the power off while updating. LCD screen will return to Firmware update from YES / NO selection screen when update is complete. Select System > System reboot > Yes in the menu, and press ENTER. Receiver will automatically restart within a short period of time. Firmware update is complete. V. References 1. List of setup menus - Rule In this section describes a list of setup menus and detailed description of each item. Rule Menu list from the left, Menu Level 1 > Level 2 > (level 3) > represent the display content or settings item. Choice of settings item was separated by a slash (/). Default value is the item that is indicated by the _ (underscore). Supplemental explanation is indicated by the * (asterisk). 51 2. Setup menus - Transmitter Wireless setup Network setup Video Tally Intercom Channel freq. SSID Password WDS WDS MAC IP address set IP address Netmask Gateway Codec Local IP H.264 profile Video bit rate Embedded audio Tally mode Intercom Mic level Phone Level About Wireless info Status Networking System 52 WDS Default set Firmware update System reboot Codec reboot 5190 / 5230 / 5755 / 5795 / DFS *SSID set at the factory *Password set at the factory ON / OFF *Default is blank Manual / DHCP Client 192.168.98.100 255.255.255.0 192.168.98.1 192.168.98.112 Baseline / Main / High 3 / 5 /10 /20 / 25 / AUTO ON / OFF Remote / Link status ON / OFF 0 ‐ 10 *Default value is 8 0 ‐ 10 *Default value is 8 *Display model name and firmware version Link Status Channel freq. SSID IP address Netmask MAC address * Display link status *Display frequency *Display SSID *Display IP address *Display Netmask *Display MAC address *Display WDS setting status Yes Yes Yes Yes No No No No Details of the setup menus - transmitter Wireless setup > Channel freq. Setting frequency Items 5190MHz/ 5230MHz/ 5755MHz / 5795MHz / DFS If selected DFS, it automatically selects from five frequencies of following. 5270, 5310, 5510, 5550, 5670MHz If DFS is selected, system will wait the transmission about one minute for scanning available frequencies which is specified in the standard. After scanning been done, then starts communication with selecting frequency automatically. Setting SSID Wireless setup > SSID Items Enter the SSID. 1-16 characters. Characters are alphabet, numbers, and other symbols. Set the SSID for wireless LAN. Default SSID is set at factory. Default SSID has been set not to overlap with other CW-F25. Therefore it is no need to re-set the SSID in normal use. If entered a space between the characters, the system will be recognized as valid SSID just until before the space. String must be exactly the same on both transmitter and receiver An interruption of transmission will occur when the SSID setting is changed during transmission. However it will re-connect soon. Wireless setup > Password Items Setting password Enter the Password for Wireless LAN. 8 - 16 characters. Characters are alphabet, numbers, and other symbols. Set password for wireless LAN. Default password is set at factory. If entered a space between the characters, the system will be recognized as valid password just until before the space String must be exactly the same on both transmitter and receiver. An interruption of transmission will occur when the password setting is changed during transmission. However it will re-connect soon. 53 Setting WDS Wireless setup > WDS Items ON / OFF Setting up WDS configuration of wireless LAN. WDS stands for Wireless Distribution System and that is used as other wireless access point as a repeater, and this enables to extend the range of wireless transmission. Set to ON when using WDS function. Then register the MAC address of wireless LAN repeater to the item of WDS MAC. In the WDS mode, please use non-DFS frequencies. WDS does not work if DFS is selected. Note: Transmission delay will be increased when using wireless LAN repeater. An amount of delay is depending on wireless environment and the performance of repeater. Wireless access point must have a WDS function, to be used as a repeater for CW-F25. Wireless setup > WDS MAC Items Register WDS MAC address Enter the WDS MAC address. 12-digit. Available characters are0-9, A-F. Register a MAC address of the wireless LAN repeater for use with WDS. Network setup > IP address set Setting an IP address acquisition method Items Manual / DHCP Client Select how to get the IP address. Manual: Set an IP address in the setup menu in IP address. DHCP Client: Get an IP address from the DHCP server which exists on the same LAN. 54 Network setup > IP address Setting IP address (1) Items Enter IP address. Set IP address. Default IP address of transmitter is 192.168.98.100. Please change if overlapped with existing equipment on the LAN. Network setup > Netmask Setting IP Netmask Items Enter IP Netmask. Enter IP Netmask. Default value is 255.255.255.0 Network setup → Gateway Setting IP gateway Items Enter IP gateway address. Enter IP address of gateway. Default value is 192.168.98.1. Not required to change the setting, in case of not use router or no IP gateway exist. Network setup > Codec Local IP Setting IP address (2) Items Enter IP address. Enter the codec module IP address which built in an the unit. Default IP address of transmitter is 192.168.98.112. Please change if overlapped with existing equipment on the LAN. Note: Must be the same subnet as "Setting the IP address (1)". For example. Setting of the IP address (1): 192.168.111.10 Netmask 255.255.255.0 Setting of the IP address (2): 192.168.111.11 Video > H.264 profile Items Setting H.264 profile Baseline / Main / High 55 Set the H.264 profile of downlink video transmission. Baseline Baseline profile Main Main profile High High profile Default setting is the High profile. If change the profile during transmission, may occur blackout and video distortion. Note: Baseline Profile supports progressive video, but not supported interlaced video and PsF. Video > Video bit rate Setting H.264 bit rate Items 3Mbps / 5Mbps / 10Mbps / 20Mbps / 25Mbps / AUTO Set H.264 bit rate of downlink video transmission. Default setting is "AUTO". "AUTO" enables an adaptive variable rate control function. In accordance with fluctuation of wireless channel capacity, and vary a video bit rate automatically. If selected an individual bit rate, enables to transmit with constant bit rate. Video > Embedded audio Setting embedded audio Items ON / OFF Set ON/OFF of SDI embedded audio on downlink video transmission. ON: SDI embedded audio channel 1-4 of group1 will be transmitted. OFF: SDI embedded audio will not be transmitted. Tally > Tally mode Setting GPI output Items Remote / Link status Set GPI output. Default setting is "Remote" Remote: Contact state is either open or short. Input for GPI terminal of receiver is output from GPI output terminal of transmitter. Link status: Becomes independent from the GPI status of receiver. Following are the status of wireless LAN connection which is output from GPI terminal on transmitter. 56 Not linked: Open Waiting for link: Alternating short and open (flashing) Linked: Short Setting intercom Intercom > Intercom Items ON / OFF Set the intercom enable or disable. Default is ON. Intercom > Mic level Setting microphone gain Items 0(min) ‐ 10(max) Set the audio input gain of intercom. Gain can be adjusted in between 0 ~ 10. Default value is 8. Intercom > Phone level Setting headphone volume Items 0(min) ‐ 10(max) Set the intercom audio output volume. Gain can be adjusted in between 0 ~ 10. Default value is 8. Display info. Status > About Items Display model name and firmware version. Display model name and firmware version. Status > Wireless info > Link Status Display connection status Items Display connection status. Display connection status of the wireless LAN. "Connect" or "Disconnect". 57 Status > Wireless info > Channel freq. Display frequency Items Display radio frequency. Display radio frequency currently in use. Frequency will be selected automatically if DFS is enabled. Can be confirmed the frequency currently in use by this display. Status > Wireless info > SSID Items Display SSID. Display SSID Display SSID Status > Networking > IP address Display IP address Items Display IP address Display IP address currently in use. If enabled DHCP, can be confirmed an assigned IP address in this menu. Status > Networking > Netmask Display Netmask Items Display Netmask Display IP Netmask currently in use. If enabled DHCP, can be confirmed an assigned the IP Netmask in this menu. Status > Networking > MAC address Display MAC address Items Display MAC address Display MAC address of the unit. Status > WDS Items Display WDS status Display WDS status whether it is enabled or disabled. 58 Display WDS status System > Default set Revert to default Items Yes / No Clear the settings and revert to the factory defaults. System > Firmware update Firmware update Items Yes / No Update firmware. See the P.49 "Firmware update". System > System reboot Restart (1) Items Yes / No Restart the unit. System > Codec reboot Restart (2) Items Yes / No Restart the codec module only. 59 3. Setup menus - Receiver Wireless setup Network setup Video Tally Remote Intercom SSID Password IP address set IP address Netmask Gateway Codec Local IP Codec Remote IP Video bit rate Return video Embedded audio Remote Tally Interface Baud rate Data bit Parity Stop bit Intercom Mic level Phone Level About Wireless info Status Networking System 60 Default set Firmware update System reboot Codec reboot *SSID set at the factory *Password set at the factory Manual / DHCP Client 192.168.98.200 255.255.255.0 *Default is blank 192.168.98.111 192.168.98.112 2 / 3 / AUTO ON / OFF ON / OFF ON / OFF RS‐422 / OFF 9600/19200/38400/56200/115200/ 230400/460800/562500 bps 8 / 7 none / odd /even 1 / 2 ON / OFF 0 ‐ 10 *Default value 0 ‐ 10 *Default value is 8 is 8 *Display model name and firmware version Link Status Channel freq. SSID IP address Netmask MAC address Yes / No Yes / No Yes / No Yes / No *Display link status *Display frequency *Display SSID *Display IP address *Display Netmask *Display MAC address Details of the setup menus - receiver Setting SSID Wireless setup > SSID Items Enter the SSID. 1-16 characters. Characters are alphabet, numbers, and other symbols. Set the SSID for wireless LAN. Default SSID is set at factory. Default SSID has been set not to overlap with other CW-F25. Therefore it is no need to re-set the SSID in normal use. If entered a space between the characters, the system will be recognized as valid SSID just until before the space. String must be exactly the same on both transmitter and receiver. Do the power cycle after changing SSID. Wireless setup > Password Items Setting password Enter the Password for Wireless LAN. 8 - 16 characters. Characters are alphabet, numbers, and other symbols. Set password for wireless LAN. Default password is set at factory. If entered a space between the characters, the system will be recognized as valid password just until before the space. String must be exactly the same on both transmitter and receiver. An interruption of transmission will occur when the password setting is changed during transmission. However it will re-connect soon. Network setup > IP address set Setting an IP address acquisition method Items Manual / DHCP Client Select how to get the IP address. Manual: Set an IP address in the setup menu in IP address. DHCP Client: t Get an IP address from the DHCP server which exists on the same LAN. 61 Network setup > IP address Setting IP address (1) Items Enter IP address Set IP address. Default IP address of receiver is 192.168.98.200. Please change if overlapped with existing equipment on the LAN. Network setup > Netmask Setting IP Netmask Items Enter IP Netmask Enter IP Netmask. The default value is 255.255.255.0 Network setup > Gateway Setting IP gateway Items Enter IP gateway address. Enter IP address of gateway. Default value is 192.168.98.1. Not required to change the setting, in case of not use router or no IP gateway exist. Network setup > Codec Local IP Setting IP address (2) Items Enter IP address. Enter the codec module IP address which built in an the unit. Default IP address of the receiver is 192.168.98.112. Please change if overlapped with existing equipment on the LAN. Note: Must be the same subnet as "Setting the IP address (1)". For example. Setting of the IP address (1): 192.168.111.20 Netmask 255.255.255.0 Setting of the IP address (2): 192.168.111.21 Network setup > Codec Remote IP Items 62 Enter IP address. Setting IP address (2) Enter the codec module IP address which build in an the transmitter. Default IP address of the transmitter is 192.168.98.112. Please change if overlap with existing equipment on the LAN. Important: Please set same address as Codec Local IP of transmitter side always. If settings to different IP address, not be able to connect . Video > Video bit rate Setting H.264 bit rate Items 2Mbps / 3Mbps / AUTO Set H.264 bit rate for return video transmission. Default setting is "AUTO". "AUTO" enables an adaptive variable rate control function. In accordance with fluctuation of wireless channel capacity, and vary a video bit rate automatically. If selected an individual bit rate, enables to transmit with constant bit rate.. Video > Return video Setting return video Items ON / OFF Set ON/OFF of return video transmission. ON: Return video transmission is enabled. OFF: Return video transmission is disabled. Video > Embedded audio Setting embedded audio Items ON / OFF Set ON/OFF of SDI embedded audio on return video transmission. ON: SDI embedded audio channel 1-2 of group1 will be transmitted. OFF: SDI embedded audio will not be transmitted. Tally > Remote Tally Items Set GPI input. Default is ON. Setting GPI input ON / OFF 63 ON: Contact state is either open or short. Input for GPI terminal of receiver is output from GPI output terminal of transmitter OFF:GPI input of receiver is disabled. Setting RS-422 Remote > Interface Items RS‐422 / OFF Settings of remote RS-422. Default setting is OFF. If select the "RS-422", remote transmission of RS-422 is enabled. Remote > Baud rate Setting baud rate Items 9600 / 19200 / 38400 / 56200 / 115200 / 230400 / 460800 / 562500 (bps) Set baud rate of RS-422. Default value is 562500bps (562.5Kbps). Must be matched the baud rate with RS-422 equipment. Remote > Data bit Setting data bit length Items 8 / 7 (bit) Set the data bit length of the RS-422. Default value is 8bit. Must be matched the baud rate with RS-422 equipment. Remote > Parity Items none / odd / even Set parity of RS-422. none no parity odd odd parity even even parity Default value is "none". Must be matched the baud rate with RS-422 equipment. 64 Set parity Setting stop bit length Remote > Stop bit Items 1 / 2 (bit) Set stop bit length of RS-422. Default is 1 bit. Must be matched the baud rate with RS-422 equipment. Setting intercom Intercom > Intercom Items ON / OFF Set the intercom enable or disable. Default is ON. Setting microphone gain Intercom > Mic level Items 0(min) ‐ 10(max) Set the audio input gain of intercom. Gain can be adjusted in between 0 ~ 10. Default value is 8. Setting headphone volume Intercom > Phone level Items 0(min) ‐ 10(max) Set the intercom audio output volume. Volume can be adjusted in between 0~10. Default value is 8. Display info. Status > About Items Display model name and firmware version. Display model name and firmware version. Status > Wireless info > Link Status Display connection status 65 Items Display connection status. Display connection status of the wireless LAN. "Connect" or "Disconnect". Status > Wireless info > Channel freq. Display frequency Items Display radio frequency. Display radio frequency currently in use. Frequency will be selected automatically if DFS is enabled. Can be confirmed the frequency currently in use by this display. Status > Wireless info > SSID Display SSID Items Display SSID Displays SSID that is currently connected. If not connected, cannot display SSID. Status > Networking > IP address Display IP address Items Display IP address Display IP address currently in use. If enabled DHCP, can be confirmed an assigned IP address in this menu. Status > Networking > Netmask Display Netmask Items Display Netmask Display IP Netmask currently in use. If enabled DHCP, can be confirmed an assigned the IP Netmask in this menu. Status > Networking > MAC address Items Display MAC address Display MAC address of the unit. 66 Display MAC address System > Default set Revert to default Items Yes / No Clear the settings and revert to the factory defaults. System > Firmware update Firmware update Items Yes / No Update firmware. See P.49 "Firmware update". System > System reboot Restart (1) Items Yes / No Restart the unit. System > Codec reboot Restart (2) Items Yes / No Restart the codec module only. 67 4. Status LED Status LED will display an operating state simply. Meaning of the LED display is shown as below. Color State Off RED On GREEN Flashing GREEN On Meanings Hardware initialization will take a place immediately after power ON. Software initialization will take a place after hardware initialization done Waiting for connection. This is including the waiting time for DFS connection Connected. RED Flashing Error occurred. 68 5. Specification 1) Transmitter Video & Audio Video signal 3G‐SDI(SMPTE 424M Level A) / HD‐SDI(SMPTE 292M) Audio signal SDI Embedded Audio Video format 3G: 4:2:2 YCbCr 10bit 1080i/60, 1080i/59.94, 1080i/50 HD: 4:2:2 YCbCr 10bit 1080i/60, 1080i/59.94, 1080i/50, 1080p/30, 1080p/29.97, 1080p/25, 1080p/24, 1080p/23.98, 1080PsF/30, 1080PsF/29.97, 1080PsF/25, 1080PsF/24, 1080PsF/23.98, 720p/59.94, 720p/50 Audio format PCM 24bit 48kHz Timecode ATC‐VITC (For downlink video only) Wireless transmission Frequencies 5GHz Wi‐Fi band 5150‐5250MHz(2CH) 5250‐5350MHz(2CH, with DFS) 5470‐5725MHz(3CH, with DFS) 5725‐5850MHz(2CH) only USA Channel bandwidth 40MHz Transmission power 17dbm max. Wi‐Fi standard IEEE 802.11n DFS function The transmitter works as a DFS master. Wi‐Fi security WPA2‐PSK (AES) Antenna connector R‐SMA Jack x 4 Antenna Standard Option 2dBi Omni‐directional dipole x4 18dBi Directional panel antenna. Enclosed the 4 antenna in 1 package. Function 4x4 MIMO (Multi‐Input / Multi‐Output) DFS H.264 codec Video bit rate 3, 5, 10, 20, 25Mbps 2, 3 Mbps (Downlink video) (Return video) 69 H.264 profile Baseline profile / Main profile / High profile Audio channels 4ch for downlink / 2ch for return video Adaptive Vary the video rate automatically. Variable Rate Control Select of constant or variable on the setting. Transmission delay About 250msec one‐way. Include wireless transmission delay & codec delay. Transmission mode Transmission mode Unicast (1 TX to 1 RX) GPI Electrical spec. Open collector output. Function Remote / Link status, selectable Remote signal Interface RS‐422 Baud rate 9600/19200/38400/56200/115200/230400/460800/562500 bps. Maximum 562.5Kbps Intercom Input Unbalanced, monaural Impedance 2.2K ohm Output Unbalanced, stereo Impedance 32 ohm Connector CTIA compliant 4‐pole mini jack Ethernet Interface GbE (1000BASE‐T) Function Acts as a LAN terminal of the wireless bridge. Indication and operation Power switch Power ON/OFF Status LED System status LED, Green/Red 2 colors. LCD 16col x 2 rows with backlight Push buttons Enter, ESC, Up, Down, Left, Right Input and Output terminal Video input BNC x1 (SDI) Video output BNC x2 (SDI Buffered out / GPI 3.5Φ 2p mini jack x1 Remote D‐Sub 9pin x1 Intercom 3.5Φ 4p mini jack x1 Ethernet RJ‐45 x1 Power supply ITT Cannon XLR‐4 male terminal USB 70 USB type A x1 SDI return video out) (RS‐422) (GbE) (#1－ / #4＋) General Dimensions 201.5mm x 154mm x 44mm Mass 1150g (approx.) Power input DC 7‐17V Power consumption 15W MAX Temperature 0～50 deg C (operational) Regulation / FCC Part 15.407 Certification RoHS 71 2) Receiver Video & Audio Video signal 3G‐SDI(SMPTE 424M Level A) / HD‐SDI(SMPTE 292M) Audio signal SDI Embedded Audio Video format 3G: 4:2:2 YCbCr 10bit 1080i/60, 1080i/59.94, 1080i/50 HD: 4:2:2 YCbCr 10bit 1080i/60, 1080i/59.94, 1080i/50, 1080p/30, 1080p/29.97, 1080p/25, 1080p/24, 1080p/23.98, 1080PsF/30, 1080PsF/29.97, 1080PsF/25, 1080PsF/24, 1080PsF/23.98, 720p/59.94, 720p/50 Audio format PCM 24bit 48kHz Timecode ATC‐VITC (For downlink video only) Wireless transmission Frequencies 5GHz Wi‐Fi band 5150‐5250MHz(2CH) 5250‐5350MHz(2CH, with DFS) 5470‐5725MHz(3CH, with DFS,) 5725‐5850MHz(2CH) only USA Channel bandwidth 40MHz Transmission power 17dbm max. Wi‐Fi standard IEEE 802.11n DFS function The receiver works as a DFS slave. Wi‐Fi security WPA2‐PSK (AES) Antenna connector R‐SMA Jack x 4 Antenna Standard 2dBi Omni‐directional dipole x4 Option 18dBi Directional panel antenna. Enclosed the 4 antenna in 1 package. Function 4x4 MIMO (Multi‐Input / Multi‐Output) DFS H.264 codec Video bit rate 3, 5, 10, 20, 25Mbps 2, 3 Mbps (Downlink video) (Return video) H.264 profile Baseline profile / Main profile / High profile Audio channels 4ch for downlink / 2ch for return video Adaptive Vary the video rate automatically. Variable Rate Control 72 Select of constant or variable on the setting. Transmission delay About 250msec one‐way. Include wireless transmission delay & codec delay. Transmission mode Transmission mode Unicast (1 TX to 1 RX) GPI Electrical spec. Non‐voltage contact input Works transmit the contact signal from an external device. Remote signal Interface RS‐422 Baud rate 9600/19200/38400/56200/115200/230400/460800/562500 bps. Maximum 562.5Kbps Intercom Input Unbalanced, monaural Impedance 2.2K ohm Output Unbalanced, stereo Impedance 32 ohm Connector CTIA compliant 4‐pole mini jack Ethernet Interface GbE (1000BASE‐T) Function Acts as a LAN terminal of the wireless bridge. Indication and operation Power switch Power ON/OFF Status LED System status LED, Green/Red 2 colors. LCD 16col x 2 rows with backlight Push buttons Enter, ESC, Up, Down, Left, Right Input and Output terminal Video input Video output BNC x1 (SDI) BNC x2 (SDI Buffered out / GPI 3.5Φ 2p mini jack x1 Remote D‐Sub 9pin x1 (RS‐422) Intercom 3.5Φ 4p mini jack x1 Ethernet RJ‐45 x1 (GbE) 電源端子 ITT Cannon XLR‐4 male USB USB type A x1 SDI downlink video out) (#1－ / #4＋) General Dimensions 213mm x 157mm x 49mm Mass 1100g (approx.) Power input DC 7‐17V Power consumption 15W MAX Temperature 0～50 deg C (operational) 73 Regulation / FCC Part 15.407 Certification RoHS 74 6. Connector and pin assignment 1) RS-422 D-Sub 9pin 2) Contact + Intercom 3.5φ 4P mini plug/jack (CTIA compliance) MIC 4) RS‐422 TXD‐ TXD+ RTS‐ RTS+ GND RXD‐ RXD+ CTS‐ CTS+ GPI IN/OUT 3.5φ 2P mini plug/jack GND 3) Pin# GND Right Left DC Power Input ITT-Cannon XLR-4 3１ ２ NC ４ NC + ３ 75 7. Index ３ 3G-SDI ...................................................................................................... 68, 71 ５ 5GHz ..................................................................................................... 9, 68, 71 ８ 802.11n ..................................................................................................... 68, 71 Ａ A-4XANT .................................................................................................. 15, 21 Adaptive variable-rate control ........................................................................ 4 Adopter Plate ................................................................................................. 15 A-MT2V .......................................................................................................... 15 antenna................................................................. 10, 15, 19, 20, 21, 43, 68, 71 audio ....................................................................................... 45, 55, 56, 62, 64 AUTO ............................................................................................ 51, 55, 59, 62 Ｂ backlight ............................................................................................. 43, 69, 72 battery ............................................................................................................ 22 bit rate ........................................................................ 27, 51, 55, 59, 62, 69, 71 bps ................................................................................................. 41, 63, 69, 72 button ............................................................................................................. 26 Ｃ cable ........................................................................ 7, 15, 21, 23, 38, 41, 44, 46 camera ...................................................................................................... 35, 37 Cannon ......................................................................................... 42, 69, 72, 74 CE ..................................................................................................................... 2 certification ...................................................................................................... 9 channel ..................................................................................................... 55, 62 Channel ................................................................ 28, 51, 52, 57, 59, 65, 68, 71 76 channel capacity ...................................................................................... 55, 62 coaxial ............................................................................................................. 44 codec...................................................................... 44, 51, 54, 58, 59, 61, 62, 66 connect .................................................................................... 35, 37, 40, 56, 65 Connector ......................................................................... 36, 38, 41, 69, 72, 74 contact signal ........................................................................................... 38, 72 CTIA ................................................................................................... 69, 72, 74 cursor .................................................................................................. 11, 13, 26 CW-F25 ....................................................... 1, 10, 21, 29, 40, 46, 47, 49, 52, 82 Ｄ DC ..................................................................................... 11, 14, 22, 70, 72, 74 default................................................. 32, 36, 48, 50, 54, 56, 58, 61, 62, 64, 66 DFS ....................................................... 5, 30, 43, 51, 52, 53, 57, 65, 67, 68, 71 DHCP................................................................................ 51, 53, 57, 59, 60, 65 Directional .......................................................................................... 15, 68, 71 disconnect ................................................................................................. 56, 65 display .......................................................................... 6, 27, 48, 50, 57, 65, 67 downlink video ....................................................... 4, 31, 44, 45, 55, 68, 71, 72 D-Sub ................................................................................ 12, 14, 41, 69, 72, 74 Dynamic Frequency Selection......................................................................... 5 Ｅ embedded audio ........................................................................... 51, 55, 59, 62 ENTER ............................................................................. 11, 13, 25, 26, 48, 49 ESC ......................................................................................... 11, 13, 26, 69, 72 Ethernet ................................................................................. 11, 14, 46, 69, 72 Ｆ FCC ................................................................................................................... 2 firmware ........................................................................... 48, 49, 51, 58, 59, 66 frequency ............................................ 28, 30, 33, 35, 38, 41, 51, 52, 57, 59, 65 Ｇ gain ..................................................................................................... 15, 56, 64 gateway......................................................................................... 51, 54, 59, 61 GPI ................................................ 11, 14, 37, 38, 39, 46, 55, 62, 63, 69, 72, 74 77 Ｈ H.264 .................................................................... 45, 51, 54, 55, 62, 68, 69, 71 HD-SDI ..................................................................................................... 68, 71 Headset ........................................................................................................... 10 Ｉ IDX.................................................................................... 1, 2, 22, 80, 81, 82, 1 IEEE ......................................................................................................... 68, 71 indoor ................................................................................................................ 9 intercom........................................ 12, 13, 35, 36, 46, 51, 56, 59, 64, 69, 72, 74 interference ...................................................................................................... 2 IP............................................. 26, 33, 46, 47, 51, 53, 54, 57, 59, 60, 61, 62, 65 IP address ..................................... 26, 46, 47, 51, 53, 54, 57, 59, 60, 61, 62, 65 IP camera ....................................................................................................... 33 Ｊ jack................................................................................................ 38, 69, 72, 74 Ｌ LAN ........................................ 33, 40, 47, 52, 53, 54, 56, 60, 61, 62, 65, 69, 72 LCD....................................................................... 11, 13, 24, 43, 48, 49, 69, 72 LED..................................................................................................... 67, 69, 72 license ............................................................................................................... 9 link ...................................................................................................... 27, 51, 59 lithium-ion...................................................................................................... 22 Ｍ MAC ........................................................................................ 51, 53, 57, 59, 65 menu ......... 11, 13, 24, 26, 30, 32, 33, 35, 36, 38, 41, 46, 48, 49, 53, 57, 60, 65 mic .......................................................................................... 36, 51, 56, 59, 64 MIMO ................................................................................................. 15, 68, 71 monitor ......................................................................................... 30, 35, 37, 44 Ｎ netmask ...................................................................... 44, 51, 54, 57, 59, 61, 65 network ....................................................................... 26, 51, 53, 54, 59, 60, 61 78 Ｏ outdoor .............................................................................................................. 9 Ｐ password ....................................................................................... 51, 52, 59, 60 phone ...................................................................................... 36, 51, 56, 59, 64 plug ....................................................................................................... 7, 21, 74 Power base station ......................................................................................... 22 power supply .......................................................... 7, 22, 23, 35, 37, 40, 42, 43 profile ................................................................................ 45, 51, 54, 55, 69, 71 push button .................................................................................................... 24 P-V2CL ............................................................................................... 15, 16, 18 Ｒ reboot .......................................................................... 43, 48, 49, 51, 58, 59, 66 regulations ....................................................................................................... 9 remote ..................................... 38, 41, 44, 46, 51, 55, 59, 61, 62, 63, 64, 69, 72 Remote .................................... 38, 41, 44, 46, 51, 55, 59, 61, 62, 63, 64, 69, 72 return video .............................. 4, 31, 32, 34, 35, 37, 40, 44, 45, 59, 62, 69, 71 RP-SMA .............................................................................................. 11, 14, 21 RS-422 ................................................ 12, 14, 40, 41, 46, 59, 63, 64, 69, 72, 74 Ｓ S/N ratio ......................................................................................................... 27 screw hole ................................................................................................. 12, 13 SDI ............................................................ 11, 14, 27, 44, 55, 62, 68, 69, 71, 72 setup ............... 11, 13, 26, 28, 32, 38, 41, 46, 48, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 59, 60, 61 signal strength ............................................................................................... 27 SMA .......................................................................................................... 68, 71 SNR................................................................................................................. 27 SSID.................................................................................. 51, 52, 57, 59, 60, 65 status ...................................... 11, 13, 38, 42, 51, 56, 57, 59, 64, 65, 67, 69, 72 Status LED................................................................. 11, 13, 42, 43, 67, 69, 72 switch...................................................................................... 12, 13, 23, 69, 72 system ............................................................... 48, 49, 51, 58, 59, 66, 69, 72, 1 79 Ｔ tally ........................................................................................................... 37, 46 Tally .................................................................................. 38, 46, 51, 55, 59, 62 transmission ................................................. 4, 5, 45, 55, 62, 63, 68, 69, 71, 72 Ｕ USB................................................................................... 12, 13, 48, 49, 69, 72 Ｖ Vcc ................................................................................................................... 46 V-Mount .................................................................................................... 15, 16 V-Plate ................................................................................................ 13, 15, 16 Ｗ WDS .................................................................................................... 51, 53, 57 wireless ............................... 5, 27, 28, 51, 52, 53, 56, 57, 59, 60, 64, 65, 68, 71 Wireless LAN ....................................................................................... 5, 52, 60 Ｘ XLR-4 ................................................................................ 11, 14, 42, 69, 72, 74 80 VI. Warranty & Service 1. Product warranty Warranty period of this product is 1 years after purchase. Warranty covers manufacturing defects caused by poor workmanship or materials. Warranty may be voided even within the warranty period when IDX noticed followings: Improper use of this product / Malfunction due to excess or deficiency of power / Malfunction due to power short circuit / Physical damages caused by dropping or vibration / Malfunction due to water / Unauthorized used and/or modification done by customer Original serial numbers removed or tampered with voids any warranty. 2. About exemptions IDX does not take responsibility for failure generated by or as a result of any of the following items. Damage caused by natural disasters, such as earthquakes, thunder storms, flood damage and fire or acts by third parties outside the responsibility of our company other accidents, and intentional negligence and misuse by the user, or use under unusual conditions. Consequential damage through misuse of this product, or malfunction (change, disappearance of the information contents, loss of profits, enterprise failure, etc.) Damage produced by non-compliance with the items mentioned in the operating manual. Damage produced from using non-compatible hardware and software does not approved, tested by IDX . 81 3. Support & Service contact When any assistance is needed, please contact your local IDX dealer or appropriate IDX office below. WEB http://idxtek.com/idx_contact/form Contact us IDX System Technology, Inc. 19001 Harborgate Way, Suite 105 Torrance, CA 90501 USA Tel: +1-310-328-2850 Fax: +1-310-328-8202 E-mail: idx.usa@idx.tv 82 CW-F25 Instruction manual, US version. XXWK140187 1st DRAFT Edition, 1 Jun. 2014 IDX Company, Ltd. 6-28-11 Shukugawara, Tama-ku, Kawasaki-shi, Kanagawa-ken, 214-0021 JAPAN 83 http://www w.idx.tv/ FOR SAL LES AND SERVICE CONT TACT In Japan / Asia In the Unite ed States In Europe / Middle East. IDX Company,, Ltd. IDX System Tec chnology, Inc. IDX Technology Europe Ltd.. 6-28-11 Shukug gawara, 19001 Harbo orgate Way, Unit 9, Langley Park, Tama-Ku, Suite 105 Torrance Waterside Drive, Langley, Kaw wasaki-Shi, Kana agawa-Ken CA 90501 Berkshire SL3 6AD 214-0021, USA ENGLAND JAPAN TEL: 81-44-850 0-8801 TEL: 1-310-328-2850 TEL: 44-1 1753-547692 FAX: 81-44-850 0-8838 FAX: 1-310-328-8202 FAX: 44-1 1753-546660 E-mail: idx.japan n@idx.tv E-mail: idx.u usa@idx.tv E-mail: idx x.europe@idx.tv
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