Integrated Microwave Technologies 58CP2 5.8GHz CAMPAC2 User Manual

Integrated Microwave Technologies, LLC. 5.8GHz CAMPAC2

User Manual

        CAMPAC2 COFDM Camera-Back Transmitter,    User Manual M13-0003-00A; Rev 1p0a   Integrated Microwave Technologies, LLC 101 Bilby Road Hackettstown, NJ 07840 Tel: 908-852-3700   Fax: 908-813-0399 www.imt-solutions.com
CamPac2   M13-0003-00A     2 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.   FCC CAUTION  Any change or modification not approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate this device.  This device requires professional installation.   For operation within 5.725 - 5.850 GHz frequency range, the maximum EIRP must be less than 36 dBm. The qualified antenna types to be used with this device include: Low Gain Collinear Omni Antenna (4.5dBi or 6 dBi) Collinear Omni Antenna (8dBi).   For operation within 6,425 to 6,525 MHz and 6,875 to 7,125 MHz range, user(s) must obtain a license from FCC.  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.  In order to maintain compliance with the FCC RF exposure guidelines, this device should be installed and operated with a minimum distance of 20cm between the radiator, and the body of the operator and/or nearby persons.     CAUTION!  RISK OF ELECTRICAL SHOCK.  DO NOT REMOVE COVERS.    Do not remove any covers.  Refer servicing to qualified technicians only.  Disconnect all power before servicing.  Read and perform all instructions carefully.   Failure to follow suggested instructions and guidelines may void all warranties.
CamPac2   M13-0003-00A     3  Proprietary Information and Disclaimer Notice  All information and graphic images contained within this manual are the sole property of Nucomm/IMT, LLC and are issued in the strictest of confidence. This material may not be reproduced, stored, copied, or converted in any form, nor shall it be disclosed to others or used for manufacturing or any other purpose without the written permission of an authorized company representative.    We have made every effort to ensure the accuracy of this material at the time of printing. However, as the specifications, equipment, and this manual are subject to change without notice, the company assumes no responsibility or liability whatsoever for any errors or inaccuracies that may appear in this manual, or for any decisions based on its use. This manual is supplied for informational purposes only and should not be construed as a commitment by the company.  Warranty  Nucomm brand equipment is warranted to meet all published specifications and to be free from defects in material and workmanship within a period of two years from date of original shipment. The company’s liability under this warranty is limited to: • Servicing or adjusting equipment.     • Replacement of defective parts.  Any equipment returned to the factory shall have the freight paid for by the buyer.  Equipment showing damage by misuse, abnormal conditions of operation, or attempts to repair by other than authorized service personnel shall be excluded from this warranty. We shall in no event be responsible for incidental injury or property damage. Since we have no control over conditions of use, no warranty is made or implied as to suitability for the customer’s intended use, beyond such performance specifications as are made part of the purchase order. There are no warranties expressed or implied, except as stated herein. This limitation on warranties shall not be modified by verbal representations.  Shipping Damage  Equipment shipped shall become the property of buyer upon delivery and receipt from carrier. Any damage in shipment should be handled by the buyer directly with the carrier. Immediately request the carrier’s inspection upon evidence of damage in shipment.  Field Service  Nucomm brand products are typically designed with easy access to components to facilitate service. However, some products or  modules cannot be serviced in the field. To prevent voiding the warranty, always contact us before servicing or making any repairs. The user is cautioned to read any module descriptions in this manual, and heed any warnings in the manual or on the modules themselves.    Replacement Modules Troubleshooting to the component level is often not cost-effective and frequently impossible. Often the practical method of effecting repairs is to substitute known good spare modules for suspect units. Replacement modules for the standard product line are usually available.
CamPac2   M13-0003-00A     4 Technical Support Information   Technical Support personnel are available to extend technical assistance to customers while installing, operating, or troubleshooting Nucomm brand equipment. Please have your model number and serial number available.  Telephone During business hours, 8:30am – 5:30pm EST (-5 Hours, GMT), call: US ................................................ 908-852-3700 International ................................. 001-1-908-852-3700 After hours, call: US or International ...................... 888-531-3892 Email Email address ............................................ service@nucomm.com Internet Web address .............................................. www.imt-solutions.com  Equipment Returns If equipment cannot be successfully restored through telephone consultation, return to the factory may be required. Loaner items may be available until the repaired items are returned.   For out-of-warranty equipment only: We evaluate all returned units, and then confer with the client on corrective action. If no fault is found, or no corrective action is authorized, a diagnostic fee may be charged.  Prior to returning a product to the factory, please obtain a return material authorization (RMA) number and shipping instructions.   When returning equipment, it is very helpful to enclose a note containing the following: RMA number. Serial number. A detailed description of the problem. Name of an engineer or technician we may contact regarding problems encountered.   A “ship to” and “bill to” address.  Ship all returns to: Nucomm / IMT, LLC Attn: RMA# (your RMA number) 101 Bilby Rd Hackettstown, NJ 07840, USA (908) 852-3700  For International returns: In addition to the instructions above, when shipping internationally we recommend the use of a courier such as Federal Express, UPS, etc, and that the goods be shipped DOOR-TO-DOOR PRE-PAID. This will reduce Customs costs, handling charges and delays. Enclose all the information above, plus a statement that the equipment was manufactured in the United States (the latter is needed to expedite customs processing).
CamPac2   M13-0003-00A     5  Table of Contents 1.0 DESCRIPTION............................................................................................................................... 9 2.0 FEATURES .................................................................................................................................. 11 2.1 RF POWER OUTPUT ............................................................................................................. 11 2.2 PROGRAMMABLE OUTPUTS ............................................................................................. 11 2.3 POWER SOURCES ................................................................................................................. 11 2.4 STANDBY OPTION ............................................................................................................... 11 3.0 SPECIFICATIONS ....................................................................................................................... 13 3.1 STANDARD FREQUENCY PLANS ..................................................................................... 18 4.0 INSTALLATION ......................................................................................................................... 19 4.1 UNPACKING AND INSPECTION ........................................................................................ 19 4.2 PRE-INSTALLATION CHECK ............................................................................................. 19 4.3 MECHANICAL INSTALLATION ......................................................................................... 19 4.4 CONNECTIONS ..................................................................................................................... 21 Video: ........................................................................................................................................ 21 Audio: ........................................................................................................................................ 21 5. OPERATION .................................................................................................................................. 25 5.1 POWER UP .............................................................................................................................. 25 5.2 DEFAULT SCREEN ............................................................................................................... 25 5.3 GETTING AROUND THE SYSTEM ..................................................................................... 25 5.4 TOP MENU ............................................................................................................................. 26 5.6 MAIN MENU .......................................................................................................................... 26 5.7 RF SETUP ................................................................................................................................ 26 5.7.2 Bandwidth ............................................................................................................................. 27 5.8 MODULATION ....................................................................................................................... 28 5.9 VIDEO SETUP ........................................................................................................................ 28 5.10 AUDIO SETUP ...................................................................................................................... 30 5.11  PRESETS .............................................................................................................................. 30 5.12 SYSTEM ................................................................................................................................ 31 5.13 ALARMS ............................................................................................................................... 32 5.14 POWER ON/RF OFF (Standby) ............................................................................................ 32 5.15 SLEEP/RF OFF ...................................................................................................................... 32 5.16 LOCK ..................................................................................................................................... 32 5.17 SETTING DATA RATE........................................................................................................ 33 TERMS & DEFINITIONS ................................................................................................................. 38 5.18 MENU TREE ......................................................................................................................... 40
CamPac2   M13-0003-00A     6  Figures FIGURE 1:  SYSTEM CHECK ........................................................................................... 19 FIGURE 2: CAMERA GUIDE PINS .................................................................................... 20 FIGURE 3: BATTERY GUIDE SLOTS ............................................................................... 20 FIGURE 4: 5 PIN FEMALE XLR TO TWO 3 PIN MALE XLR ............................................. 21 FIGURE 5: REAR PANEL .................................................................................................. 22 FIGURE 6:  12 PIN LEMO CONNECTOR PIN-OUT .......................................................... 22 FIGURE 7: 5 PIN-XLR CONNECTOR PIN-OUT ................................................................ 23 FIGURE 8: 4 PIN XLR POWER CONNECTOR PIN-OUT .................................................. 23 FIGURE 9:  DEFAULT SCREEN ....................................................................................... 25 FIGURE 10: ROTARY DIAL ............................................................................................... 25 FIGURE 11:  TOP MENU ................................................................................................... 26 FIGURE 12:  MAIN MENU ................................................................................................. 26 FIGURE 13:  RF SETUP MENU ........................................................................................ 26 FIGURE 14:  FREQUENCY MENU .................................................................................... 27 FIGURE 15:  BANDWIDTH AND FILTER .......................................................................... 27 FIGURE 16: TX POWER SCREEN .................................................................................... 27 FIGURE 17:  MODULATION OPTIONS ............................................................................. 28 FIGURE 18:  VIDEO SETUP OPTIONS ............................................................................. 28 FIGURE 19:  VIDEO INPUT OPTIONS .............................................................................. 28 FIGURE 20:  VIDEO FORMAT OPTIONS ......................................................................... 28 FIGURE 21:  TEST MODES OPTIONS ............................................................................. 29 FIGURE 22:  VIDEO OPTIONS LIST ................................................................................. 29 FIGURE 23:  PTS SCREEN ............................................................................................... 29 FIGURE 24:  PID EDIT SCREEN ....................................................................................... 29 FIGURE 25:  AUDIO SETUP ............................................................................................. 30 FIGURE 26:  AUDIO INPUTS LIST .................................................................................... 30 FIGURE 27:  AUDIO LEVEL DB ........................................................................................ 30 FIGURE 28:  PRESETS OPTIONS .................................................................................... 30 FIGURE 29:  PRESET MENU OPTIONS ........................................................................... 30 FIGURE 30:  SYSTEM SETUP .......................................................................................... 31 FIGURE 31:  BLOCK DIAGRAM OF THE CP2 IF CAMERABACK TRANSMITTER ......... 36 FIGURE 32:  BLOCK DIAGRAM OF THE CP2 PRO/NEWS CAMERABACK TRANSMITTER ........................................................................................................... 37 FIGURE 33:  MENU TREE ................................................................................................. 40   Tables TABLE 1: FREQUENCY PLANS ..................................................................................................... 18 TABLE 2: 12 PIN LEMO CONNECTOR PIN -OUT (P/N FGG.2B.312.CLAD62) ........................ 22 TABLE 3: 5 PIN XLR CONNECTOR PIN -OUT (P/N FGG.1B.305.CLAD52) ............................. 23 TABLE 4: DC 4 PIN CONNECTOR PIN –OUT .............................................................................. 23
CamPac2   M13-0003-00A     7 Document Revision  Date Modified Revision Modified by Modification Detail January 4, 2007  Draft 0.0  J. Mattos  Initial Release May 2007  Draft 1.0  A.  Sangiovanni  Updated Release July 2007  Draft 1.1  L. Ramirez  Added Steps, Formatted.  July 2008  Draft 1.2  L. Ramirez  Updated Audio pin-outs. Edits, etc. New Steps in Operations New Screens. Added information on Pro/News versions. IQ/IF.  September 2009 Draft 1.3  J. Bellott  Corrected first data rate entry in 16 MHz BW table, Table 5 May 20, 2010  1p0  Mike Hardy  - Added 5.8GHz - Changed to IMT - Edited Sec 1-5 for clarity and consistency (except menu tree).  June 2, 2010  1p0a  Mike Hardy  - Modified 5.8 plan - changed to 100mW max - modified FCC info Pending      Update Menu Tree
CamPac2      Description M13-0003-00A     8
CamPac2      Description M13-0003-00A     9 1.0 DESCRIPTION   The CamPac2 is a small lightweight HD/SD COFDM microwave transmitter intended for wireless camera applications including sports coverage and electronic news gathering (ENG). Its stylish, rugged machined housing provides durability and excellent thermal characteristics for operation in the harshest of conditions. The transmitter can be mounted on video cameras using integrated battery adapter plates.  Anton Bauer style plates are standard, though IDX/Sony “V" clip may also be used.  The CamPac2 transmitter includes an integrated MPEG2 encoder and variable bandwidth COFDM modulator. This next generation, high quality MPEG2 encoder can be configured for HD and SD operation -or- for SD operation only, while both versions have an ultra-low latency mode for sports coverage.   The encoder has the ability to be upgraded to MPEG4/H.264. The variable bandwidth modulator offers very high data rates through efficient use of available bandwidth. Data rates in the 20 to 50 Mbps rate can be achieved in the robust QPSK, 16-QAM or 64-QAM formats.   While the CP2 can be configured to utilize COFDM bandwidths from 5-16MHz, the 6/7/8 MHz bandwidth modes are DVB-T compliant to ensure compatibility with any DVB-T standard system.   The CamPac2 accepts HD/SD SDI, ASI, Analog Component and Composite video input formats. The dual audio inputs can be configured for mic or line input.   CamPac2 will also accept SDI Embedded audio. The audio gains are easily set using the programmable gain and the digital VU meters displayed on the color TFT display. The control panel uses a unique rotary dial that senses the position of the user’s finger when pressure is applied and rotated around the disk. By dialing around the wheel and using the (Esc) ▲and (Ent) ▼buttons, you can navigate through the menu system.  The CP2 can be controlled remotely via RS 232/RS485 using a PDA or PC, and the control panel may be removed and remoted up to 100 feet away with an optional extender.  An N-type RF connector allows the CamPac2 to be used for applications where connection to a remote antenna is required. For wireless camera applications, an Omni-directional antenna attaches directly to the RF output connector, ensuring maximum EIRP (Effective Isotropic Radiated Power).  The CP2 unit consists of a Base and a Power Amplifier Module (PAM).  The first generation CP2 used an “IF” style interface between the Base and PAM.  The second generation CP2 uses an “IQ” style interface.    Note: Earlier CamPac2 “IF” based units do not support swapping PAM’s.  “IQ” based units do support interchangeable PAM’s.  The RF function of the unit is determined by the upconverter and amplifier installed in the PAM.  The unit is programmed with operating frequencies and frequency ranges per customer specification, allowing users to customize their RF selections.  The currently available operating bands are (check with Nucomm for availability of other bands and PAM’s):  2GHz PAM:  1.990 - 2.700 GHz 7GHz PAM:  5.725 - 5.850 GHz       6.425 - 6.525 GHz       6.875 - 7.125 GHz
CamPac2      Description M13-0003-00A     10 The “IQ” based CP2 can be factory configured for either News or Professional use, depending on the encoder style installed in the Base.  This configuration is not field selectable or swappable, and the customer must specify either the “N” or the “P” style when ordering.   The News (N) style CP2 supports very low latency operation as required by broadcasters for live shots, with superb fidelity.  The Professional (P) style CP2 favors exquisite fidelity over low latency, as desired for non-live applications.   In an IQ based unit, the Base outputs a digital IQ modulated signal. The PAM receives the IQ signal and converts it to the final RF output frequency .
CamPac2      Features M13-0003-00A     11  2.0 FEATURES  The CamPac2 was specifically designed for portable use as a camera back transmitter or in helicopters applications.  The CamPac2 features a fully adjustable software modulator that can be re-configured with multiple modulation formats in the field.  This is extremely important since, as new modulation schemes emerge, the CamPac2 can be upgraded to meet customer requirements as the customer’s needs change.  The CamPac2 has also been designed with an integrated 4:2:2/4:2:0 MPEG-2 encoder, and a COFDM modulator for multi-path tolerant transmission/reception. Depending on the video output or camera type, the CamPac2 accepts NTSC or PAL composite, component, or SDI video.  Two physical audio inputs for a total of four channels are selectable between standard analog audio, and AES/EBU digital audio. An embedded digital audio can be selected, if it is present within the input SDI video signal.   Optional BISS encryption is available.   2.1 RF POWER OUTPUT  Depending on which mode the unit has been set to, (in the System menu, under the Power Control option), either TXPower Auto OFF –or – TXPower Auto ON, users can choose from the fixed Power Control settings, (25mW or 100mW) – or – for special circumstances, users can scroll through the rotary dial for a flexible, variable output that runs between 0 and 51 (depending on the unit). For more information regarding the set up of TX Power Modes and Power Control Outputs, refer to the Operation section. 2.2 PROGRAMMABLE OUTPUTS  The CamPac2 utilizes four programmable presets to allow rapid selection of different transmitter parameters. These are fully configurable and can be modified via the Front Panel sensor wheel and LCD menu selections. For more information on Presets, see the section in this document entitled, Presets.    2.3 POWER SOURCES  The CamPac2 normally receives its primary power from a “clip-on” battery. However, located on the bottom panel of the CamPac2 is a four-pin XLR connector for use with an external DC power supply.   This connection is designed to add flexibility in certain system configurations, such as installation in vehicles or aircraft.    2.4 STANDBY OPTION  In the default state, the unit will output an RF signal immediately upon powering up.  It is recommended that an antenna or terminating load is connected to the RF connector.  The CamPac2’s RF output can be muted, via the MAIN MENU/STANDBY selection. By placing the unit in standby mode, the user may  safely replace antennas or tune the unit without radiating any emissions.    When the unit is in standby mode, the LCD will display “STBY” in the upper left corner.  When the unit is taken out of standby mode, the LCD will display “TX” and the CamPac2 will output RF at the selected power.
CamPac2      Features M13-0003-00A     12
CamPac2      Specifications M13-0003-00A     13 3.0 SPECIFICATIONS  3.1 IF VERSION (1st Generation)  RF Performance Frequency band: ......................................................1.99 GHz – 2.70 GHz .................................................................................6.40 GHz – 7.10 GHz Frequency Stability: ................................................+ 2.5ppm Tuning Step Size: ....................................................250 kHz (US), 100 kHz (International)  RF Power output (programmable steps): ................10mW to 100mW (Menu Setting 0~51) TX Standby: ............................................................No RF Output (Menu Selectable)  Modulation: COFDM: .................................................................EN300-744 DVB-T Single Pedestal Mode:.............................................DVB-T 2K:5MHz, 6MHz, 7MHz 8MHz Dual Pedestal Mode ................................................Variable Bandwidth from 10MHz to16MHz Constellation: ..........................................................QPSK, 16QAM, 64QAM Code Rate (FEC): ....................................................1/2, 2/3, 3/4, 5/6, 7/8 Guard Interval .........................................................1/32, 1/16, 1/8, 1/4    Video Section Video Input Formats ...............................................NTSC, PAL,480P,576P,720P 1080i (4:2:2, 4:2:0) Video Frame Rates ..................................................23.98, 24, 25, 29.97, 30, 59.97 Hz Video Input Signals.................................................HD-SDI, SD-SDI, ASI, Y Pr Pb, Composite Test Mode ...............................................................SMPTE Bars, Zone Plate, Lip-sync, Two- Tone Output Source .........................................................Selectable between Modulator and Encoder Composite Input ......................................................75 ohm, 1V p-p, NTSC, PAL HD/SD-SDI Input ...................................................SMPTE 292/259M Level C (1.5 GB/s – 270Mb/s)  MPEG Encoder / Options Video Profiles .........................................................MP@ML (4:2:2), 422@ML (4:2:2), HP@ML               (4:2:0/4:2:2) GOP Selections .......................................................I Only, IP 5, IP6, IP10, IP 15 B Frame Mode ........................................................Use B Mode, No B Mode Latency ....................................................................Normal Mode -200mS, Low Mode 57mS (720P mode) Frequency Response ...............................................0.25 dB (10Hz to 5MHz) Signal to Noise Ratio ..............................................>70dB Frame Size  .............................................................NTSC: 720x480, PAL 720x576                                                                                  HD 1440x720(P) or 1920x1080(i) Audio Section Audio Channels:......................................................2 Stereo Pairs – Menu Selectable Combinations .................................................................................MIC/Line, MIC/AES, AES/AES, Embedded Audio Range ...........................................................-60 to +14dBm continually variable by 1dB steps Audio Coding: .........................................................MPEG1 layer 2 audio ISO/IEC 13818-3 Audio Bit Rate ........................................................96 kb/s to 384 kb/s per channel
CamPac2      Specifications M13-0003-00A     14 Audio Sampling Rate: .............................................48 KHz  Analog Audio Inputs ...............................................MIC / Line, Gain selectable -60 to +14dBm (In 1  dB steps)   Digital Audio Inputs ...............................................AES/EBU, Embedded SDI (Four Channels) Frequency Response ...............................................20Hz – 20KHz +/- 0.5dB Audio THD .............................................................0.25% @1KHz, + 8dB Signal to Noise ........................................................>60dB   Control RS-232 / RS-485 .....................................................9600, 19200, 38400, 115,000 Baud IRDA .......................................................................115.000 PC or PDA Compatible Side Panel can be remoted up to 100 feet, with optional control panel extender. User Data Channel ..................................................Transparent data pipe, up to 1 Mb/s  Control Panel Display ....................................................................High Resolution 1.5” Color TFT LCD LCD Brightness ......................................................Selectable “Day” or “Night” Mode Backlight .................................................................Menu Selectable Panel Indicators .......................................................RF Power, Input DC Voltage & Current .................................................................................Digital VU Meters, Video Lock, PA Enable .................................................................................Voltage and Temperature Indication Menu Selector .........................................................Rotary sensor wheel w/ audible click Presets .....................................................................Four Preset Programmable Menu .......................................................................Interactive menu tree   Power  Input Range .............................................................+12 to +28 VDC Under Voltage & Reverse  Polarity Protected Power Consumption ................................................27 Watts average  Connectors RF Output Connector: .............................................Type “N” (Female) (50 Ohms) Video Input Connectors ..........................................BNC (SDI, ASI, Composite), LEMO (Component) HD/SD-SDI, ASI, Composite .................................BNC (75 ohms) Analog Component/ASI Out...................................12 Pin LEMO, Size 2B Analog/AES Audio .................................................2x5 Pin XLR, Size 1B DC Power ................................................................4 Pin XLR, Size 1B, or Anton Bauer, V Clip  Physical Dimensions: ............................................................7.5” H x 4.3” W x 1.7” D .................................................................................(19.05 cm x 10.9 cm x 4.3 cm) Weight .....................................................................Weight: 2 lbs (0.9 kg) Environmental: ........................................................-13F / -10°C to +113F / +45°C (operational) Humidity .................................................................95%
CamPac2      Specifications M13-0003-00A     15 3.2  IQ VERSION (2nd Generation)  RF Section (per installed PAM): Frequency Ranges ...................................................2GHz PAM:   1.990- 2.700 GHz .................................................................................7GHz PAM   5.725 - 5.850 GHz .................................................................................7GHz PAM   6.425 - 6.525 GHz   .................................................................................7GHz PAM   6.875 - 7.125 GHz Frequency Stability: ................................................+ 2.5ppm Tuning Step Size: ....................................................250 kHz (US), 100 kHz (International)  RF Power output (programmable steps): ................10mW to 100mW (Menu Setting 0~51) RF Power output  (Power Levels):..........................Medium 3dB Reduction from Hi Power                                                                                Low 6dB Reduction from Hi Power TX Standby: ............................................................No RF Output (Menu Selectable)  Modulation: COFDM: .................................................................EN300-744 DVB-T Single Pedestal Mode:.............................................DVB-T 2K:5MHz, 6MHz, 7MHz 8MHz Dual Pedestal Mode ................................................Variable Bandwidth from 10MHz to16MHz Constellation: ..........................................................QPSK, 16QAM, 64QAM Code Rate (FEC): ....................................................1/2, 2/3, 3/4, 5/6, 7/8 Guard Interval .........................................................1/32, 1/16, 1/8, 1/4 Encryption: ..............................................................AES 128 Bit Spectrum Inversion: ................................................Programmable  Video Section: Video Input Formats: ..............................................NTSC, PAL, 720p, 1080i (4:2:2, 4:2:0) Video Frame Rates:.................................................23.98, 24, 25, 29.97, 30, 59.97Hz Video Input Signals: ...............................................HD-SDI, SD-SDI, Y Pr Pb, S-Video, Test Video Return Loss: .................................................>=27dB Test Mode: ..............................................................SMPTE Color Bars, Zone Plate, Lip-sync, 2 Tone Output Source .........................................................Selectable between Modulator and Encoder Composite Input: .....................................................75Ohm, IVp-p, NTSC/PAL HD/SD-SDI Input: ..................................................SMPTE 292/259M Level C (1.5Gb/s – 270Mb/s)  MPEG Encoder/Options: Video Profiles: ........................................................MP @ ML (4:2:0) 1-15Mb/s    ............................................................................422 @ ML (4:2:2) 3-5Mb/s  GOP Settings: (News) .............................................I Only, IP5, IP6, IP10, IP15                       (Pro) ................................................IP15, IP45, IPB15, IPB45, IPBB16  Delay: ......................................................................Normal and Low Delay Modes  Latency: (News) ......................................................Normal (GOP:1-5) -250mS,      .............................................Low (intra-slice, GOP:0) Interlaced: 45-52mS Latency: (Pro)  .............................................Normal (GOP: 1-5) -250mS     .............................................Low Delay (intra-slice, GOP: 0) 80mS
CamPac2      Specifications M13-0003-00A     16  Frequency Response: ..............................................0.25dB (10Hz to 5MHz) Signal to Noise Ratio ..............................................>70dB  Frame Size: (News).................................................NTSC: 720x480, PAL: 720x576 (4:2:0)                                                                                  NTSC: 720x525, PAL: 720x625 (4:2:2)     HD:1280x720p, 1440x1080i, 1920x1080i (4:2:0) Frame Size: (Pro) ....................................................NTSC: 720x480, PAL: 720x576 (4:2:2 or  4:2:0)                                                                                HD: 1280x720p, 1920x080i (4:2:2 or 4:2:0)  Audio Section: Audio Channels: (News) .........................................1 Stereo Pair                              (Pro) ...........................................2 Stereo Pairs  Menu Selectable Combinations ..............................MIC/Line, MIC/AES, AES/AES, Embedded  Analog Mode: (Pro Only) .......................................Selectable Compression 1:1 to 10:1                                                                               Selectable Soft Limiter for levels greater +10dBm                                                                               AGC ON/OFF  Audio Range: ..........................................................-60dBm to 18dBm max input level  Audio Gain Control:  Ch 1 & 2: .................................................................0dB – 72dB gain, variable by 3dB steps. Ch 3 & 4: (Pro Only) ..............................................0dB – 18dB gain, variable by 3dB steps.  Audio Coding: (News) ............................................MPEG 1 Layer 2 Audio, Linear PCM                          (Pro) ...............................................MPEG 1 Layer 2 Audio, ISO/IEC 13818-3  Audio Bit Rate: .......................................................96kbps to 384kbps/channel (MPEG Layer 1 or 2) Audio Sample Rate: ................................................48kHz Analog Audio Inputs: ..............................................MIC/Line, gain from -60 to +14dBm (1dB steps) Digital Audio Inputs: ..............................................AES/EBU, Embedded SDI (P) Professional Model: ..........................................Four channels (N) News Model: ....................................................Two channels  Frequency Response: ..............................................60Hz – 20KHz: + 0.5dB (-3dB @ 20Hz) Audio THD: ............................................................0.25% @ 1KHz +8dBm Signal to Noise: .......................................................>60dB Input Impedance: ....................................................1000 Ohms Balanced  Control: RS-232/RS485: .......................................................9600, 19200, 38400 Baud, using NU protocol. Side Panel can be remoted up to 100 feet, with optional control panel extender. User Data Channel: .................................................Transparent data pipe, up to 1 Mb/s, RS-422 input.
CamPac2      Specifications M13-0003-00A     17  Control Panel: Display: ...................................................................Hi Res.1.5 inch Color TFT Backlight: ................................................................Adjustable time out None, 10 sec, 20 sec, 30 sec Panel Indicators:......................................................RF output Power, Input DC Voltage and Current, Digital VU Meters, Video Lock and PA Enable, Alarms Voltage and Temperature. Input ........................................................................Sensor Wheel Encoder with audible click feedback. Presets: ....................................................................10 User Defined. Menu: ......................................................................Interactive basic/advanced menu tree  Power: Input Range: ............................................................+12 to +28 VDC – Under Voltage and Reverse Polarity Protected.  Consumption: (News) .............................................10W No RF Head                         (Pro) ................................................18W No RF Head   Connectors: RF Connector: .........................................................“N” (F) HD/SD-SDI, Composite: ........................................BNC @ 75 Ohm Video Input Connectors: .........................................BNC (Composite/SDI)                                                                                LEMO (Component) ASI Input:................................................................BNC @ 75 Ohm Analog Component: ................................................12 Pin LEMO, Size 2B Analog/AES Audio: (P) Professional Model: ..........................................2 x 5 Pin XLR (N) News Model: ....................................................2 x 5 Pin XLR DC Power ................................................................1 x 4 Pin XLR Battery Clips ...........................................................Anton Bauer or IDC V-Clip  Physical: Dimensions: ............................................................7.5” H x 4.3” W x 1.7” D .................................................................................(19.05 cm x 10.9 cm x 4.3 cm) Weight: ....................................................................7 lbs. (1.8kg) Operating Temperature: ..........................................+13F (-10C) to + 113F (+45C) Humidity: ................................................................95%  Options: Camera Control: ......................................................Support for integrated camera control, using power & data from CP2.
CamPac2      Specifications M13-0003-00A     18 3.1 STANDARD FREQUENCY PLANS  Channel Offset 2GHz (17MHz) 2GHz (12MHz) 5.8GHz  6.4GHz  6.8GHz 1  –  1,994.75  2,028.50  —  6,431.25  6,881.25 1  0  1,999.00  2,031.50  5737.50  6,437.50  6,887.50 1  +  2,003.25  2,034.50  —  6,443.75  6,893.75 2  –  2,012.25  2,040.50  —  6,456.25  6,906.25 2  0  2,016.50  2,043.50  5762.50  6,462.50  6,912.50 2  +  2,020.75  2,046.50  —  6,468.75  6,918.75 3  –  2,029.25  2,052.50  —  6,481.25  6,931.25 3  0  2,033.50  2,055.50  5787.50  6,487.50  6,937.50 3  +  2,037.75  2,058.50  —  6,493.75  6,943.75 4  –  2,046.25  2,064.50  —  6,506.25  6,956.25 4  0  2,050.50  2,067.50  5812.50  6,512.50  6,962.50 4  +  2,054.75  2,070.50  —  6,518.75  6,968.75 5  –  2,063.25  2,076.50  —  —  6,981.25 5  0  2,067.50  2,079.50  5837.50  —  6,987.50 5  +  2,071.75  2,082.50  —  —  6,993.75 6  –  2,080.25  2,088.50  —  —  7,006.25 6  0  2,084.50  2,091.50  —  —  7,012.50 6  +  2,088.75  2,094.50  —  —  7,018.75 7  –  2,097.25  2,100.50  —  —  7,031.25 7  0  2,101.50  2,103.50  —  —  7,037.50 7  +  2,105.75  2,106.50  —  —  7,043.75 8  –  2,454.25  2,454.25  —  —  7,056.25 8  0  2,458.50  2,458.50  —  —  7,062.50 8  +  2,462.75  2,462.75  —  —  7,068.75 9  –  2,471.00  2,471.00  —  —  7,081.25 9  0  2,475.25  2,475.25  —  —  7,087.50 9  +  2,479.50  2,479.50  —  —  7,093.75 10  –  2,487.50  2,487.50  —  —  7,106.25 10  0  2,491.75  2,491.75  —  —  7,112.50 10  +  2,496.00  2,496.00  —  —  7,118.75 11  –  —  —  —  —  — 11  0  —  —  —  —  — 11  +  —  —  —  —  — 12  –  —  —  —  —  — 12  0  —  —  —  —  — 12  +  —  —  —  —  — 13  –  —  —  —  —  — 13  0  —  —  —  —  — 13  +  —  —  —  —  —                                   Table 1: Frequency Plans
CamPac2      Installation M13-0003-00A     19 4.0 INSTALLATION  4.1 UNPACKING AND INSPECTION  Unpack and visually inspect the unit for LCD, connector, or surface area damage. All claims should be filed with the carrier. Save all shipping and packing materials for possible re-use.   4.2 PRE-INSTALLATION CHECK  Connect the CamPac2 output through a 2-watt, 20-dB attenuator to a spectrum analyzer to observe the output frequency on the analyzer display. After connecting a suitable power source to the unit, turn the unit on. Set the spectrum analyzer frequency to the frequency of the channel being observed on the CamPac2.     4.3 MECHANICAL INSTALLATION  The CamPac2 comes standard with an Anton Bauer Mounting Bracket Assembly. This allows the CamPac2 and battery to be quickly attached or removed from a portable video camera. This design is ideal for field use.  Mounting the Camera To mount the CamPac2 unit to a camera, do the following: 1. Orient the CamPac2 Guide Pins (Figure 2 and 3) so that the antenna connector is positioned to the top of the CamPac2.    2. Next, place the CamPac2 Guide Pins into the corresponding camera mounting slots. (See Figure 2).  3. Slide the CamPac2 onto the mounting bracket until you hear the thumb-catch lock. Ensure that there is no play between the CamPac2 and the camera.    4. Screw the antenna onto the CamPac2. Ensure that the antenna is secure.  5. Orient the Battery Guide Pins to the CamPac2.  6. Slide the battery onto the CamPac2 until you hear the thumb-lock catch. Ensure that there is no play between the battery and the CamPac2, (See Figure 3).  7. Connect the desired camera outputs to the CamPac2.  NOTE: When setting up the CamPac2,           ensure that the Main Menu selections match the physical connections.                                                                                                                                                         Figure 1:  System Check
CamPac2      Installation M13-0003-00A     20                                                       Figure 2: Camera Guide Pins                                                  Figure 3: Battery Guide Slots        Antenna Connector Camera Mount Guide Pins Camera Mount Guide Pin Antenna Connector Release Lever Battery Mount Guide Slots Banana  Pins
CamPac2      Installation M13-0003-00A     21  4.4 CONNECTIONS  Video: The video inputs to the CamPac2 are either through the 12 pin LEMO connector or a 75-Ohm coaxial cable with BNC connectors (See Figure 6). Connect the video source to the appropriate video input:  HD/SD-SDI – For Serial Digital Interface. ASI or Composite, Analog Component.  Audio: The CamPac2 supports three audio types, which are connected similarly. Analog and AES audio connections to the CamPac2 are through the two 5-pin XLR audio connections (Figure 9) directly next to the video connections. They are:  5 Pin XLR Audio 1 connector - Channel 1/ Channel 2 = MIC or line level.  5 Pin XLR Audio 2 connector - Channel 3/ Channel 4 = line level or AES Embedded digital audio is input through the BNC connector. This requires that whenever Embedded is selected as the audio source, SDI must be selected as the video source.  Power: The CamPac2 normally receives power from an external “clip-on” battery. In addition, there is an alternate power input port available on the bottom panel of the CamPac2 via a 4-pin XLR external power connection (Figure 9).   Remote: A micro USB Remote connector is provided next to the bottom plate. This is used to interface between the CamPac2 and a PC or a PDA.            Figure 4: 5 Pin Female XLR to Two 3 Pin Male XLR
CamPac2 M13-0003-00A                 Figure  Pin 1:  Component Y GND (ground)Pin 2:  Component Y signalPin 3: Component Pb GND (ground)Pin 4:  Component Pb Pin 5: Component Pr GND (ground)Pin 6:  Component Pr Pin 7: User Data RS422+Pin 8: User Data RS422Pin 9:  IF GND (ground)Pin 10: IF Out (IF Base Units Only)Pin 11: ASI GND (ground)Pin 12: ASI output  Table 2: 12 pin LEMO Connector PinPin #1Pin #2 12 Pin LEMO  Component (Y Pr Pb) ASI Out User Data (IF Out) BNC HD/SD SDI In, Composite In, ASI In    22 Figure 5: Rear Panel Figure 6:  12 pin LEMO Connector Pin-Out GND (ground) signal Component Pb GND (ground) Component Pr GND (ground) User Data RS422+ User Data RS422- (ground) IF Out (IF Base Units Only) (ground) 12 pin LEMO Connector Pin -Out (p/n FGG.2B.312.CLAD62Pin #1 Component (Y Pr Pb)  5 pin XLR Audio Ch 1-2 5 pin XLR Audio Ch 3-4 Installation  FGG.2B.312.CLAD62) 4 pin XLR Power In
CamPac2 M13-0003-00A       Figure 1: Audio Ground 2: Audio 1 (Left) 3: Audio 1 (Left) 4: Audio 2 (Right) 5: Audio 2 (Right) Table 3: 5 pin XLR          Figure DC Power Out  1: GND 2  NC  3  NC  4  +12VDC to 28VDC    Pin #1    23 Figure 7: 5 Pin-XLR Connector Pin-Out +/Hot -/Cold +/Hot -/Cold 5 pin XLR Connector Pin -Out (p/n FGG.1B.305.CLAD52)Figure 8: 4 Pin XLR Power Connector Pin-Out Table 4: DC 4 pin Connector Pin –Out Pin #1  Pin #1 Installation Out (p/n FGG.1B.305.CLAD52)
CamPac2      Installation M13-0003-00A     24
CamPac2      Operation M13-0003-00A     25 5. OPERATION  5.1 POWER UP  The CamPac2 is turned on by connecting the unit to the battery. The unit will boot-up and go through a self-check mode for several seconds until the system displays the Default Screen.   RF Off/On (Standby): Transmissions can be powered On and/or Off without disconnecting the battery and shutting off the entire unit, by selecting the RF ON/OFF option from the Default menu and toggling the power on and/or off.    5.2 DEFAULT SCREEN  Once the unit has initialized, a Default Screen resembling the following, is displayed:                                          TX ON    Ch 7                         2101.50      Tone                                           VidTest                           NTSC    16 Mb                                                  1   2   3   4   14.7 V    39   C                                   Figure 9:  Default Screen  The Default Screen displays the following information: Channel Frequency Power Capability Data Rata MB Battery Voltage 1 - 4 bars of Transmit Signal Strength 5.3 GETTING AROUND THE SYSTEM  Menu Navigation Sensor Wheel/Rotary Dial: All the CamPac2 operations and functions are controlled by the Rotary Dial/Sensor Wheel located on the bottom of the front panel is used to set, change, update, input and check different values, rates, options and functionalities throughout the system.  The Rotary Dial allows you to set values higher and lower by circling the dial with your finger, clock-or-counter-clockwise. It is also used to move from field to field in some cases depending on where you are in the system.  After powering up the CamPac2 unit and getting to the Default screen, press the Enter ▼ (Ent) directional arrow button, located on the Rotary Dial to get to other screens within the system.                    Figure 10: Rotary Dial  To Go to Previous Screen or Default, press the Escape▲ (Esc) directional arrow on the Rotary Dial to go to the previous screen, and/or back to Default.  Menu Timeout: LCD menu displays will stay on the screen depending on the time limit set from the Menu Timeout. The time limit ranges from None (will never revert to default screen) to 30 seconds.
CamPac2      Operation M13-0003-00A     26 Changing Settings: To change, view, input, select or update settings, values, rates, levels or options throughout most of the system, do the following  1. Select the desired menu or option by using the Rotary Dial and ENT button to reach the desired screen.  Note:  See the CamPac2 Menu Tree diagram at the end of this document for placement and location of all options.  2. Press ▼ (Ent) to view that menu’s options.  4. Continue to press ▼ (Ent), and drill down the menus until the value fields that need to be changed are displayed.  5. Click on the Value field until it becomes  Active, (turns green).  6. Press the rotary dial, clockwise or counter- clockwise to select value fields up or down respectively –or- use the rotary dial to scroll up or down an options list to your choice with an *asterisk.       The settings have been saved to the system.  Note:  If you are not choosing from an options list, then you will be setting the value from circulating the rotary wheel. These value fields need to be pressed until they turn green and become “active”, before they can be manipulated and data can be changed. When you reach the correct value, press [Enter] to save.    5.4 TOP MENU The Top Menu is reached by pressing ENT at the DEFAULT screen, once the unit is booted.         Figure 11:  Top Menu  5.6 MAIN MENU           Figure 12:  Main Menu  5.7 RF SETUP (MAIN>RF SETUP)      Figure 13:  RF Setup Menu     RF Setup Modulation Video Setup Audio Setup Edit Presets System  Alarms  Frequency Bandwidth TX Power   MAIN MENU PRESETS PWR ON RF OFF LOCK
CamPac2      Operation M13-0003-00A     27 5.7.1 Frequency Menu  (MAIN>RF SETUP>FREQUENCY)             Figure 14:  Frequency Menu  Note: About Frequency Direct, if Frequency Direct Mode is enabled, the frequency may be changed without limitation to channels. Move the Rotary Dial to highlight the frequency, and circulate the Rotary Dial until you reach the correct value(s). Press ▼ (Ent) to register changes within the system.  5.7.2 Bandwidth (MAIN>RF SETUP>BANDWIDTH)       Figure 15:  Bandwidth and Filter  5.7.3 TX Power (MAIN>RF SETUP>TX POWER)  IF the TXPwr Auto OFF option has been    selected (from the Power Control menu), the screen with a variable flexible rate (0 through to 51 on most units) will be displayed.     IF the TXPwr Auto ON option has been selected (from the Power Control menu), the TX Power screen with the fixed Power Control settings will be displayed; 25mW, 100mW.       Figure 16: TX Power screen  IMPORTANT:  The TX Power value field will display a  Variable setting that can be adjusted from   0-51 if Power Control TXPwr Auto OFF  is selected.  If TX Pwr Auto ON is   selected, then use the rotary dial to choose  one of the standard settings:       25mW    100mW     (the standard settings are recommended)    5.7.3.1 How to set the TX Power Settings: The following procedure instructs the user how to set the TX Power Setting from beginning to end. To set the CamPac2 TX Power Output settings, do the following:  1. Power up the Campac2 unit.  2. From the Default screen, click ▼(Ent). The Top screen is displayed.   3. Press ▼ (Ent).  The Main Menu is displayed.  4.  Use the rotary dial to select the System option and press ▼(Ent).   5. Using the rotary dial, select the Power Control option and press ▼(Ent).The Power Control option list is displayed.  6. Toggle to the correct option and press ▼ (Ent). Your option has been registered and the screen will automatically shut off and start up on its, own, regardless of the option choice.        Frequency      1999.000       Channel            1          Band       2.0 GHz    Bandwidth 8 MHz  Filter On/Off    TX Power                             1 (0-51) or (25mW,100mW)
CamPac2      Operation M13-0003-00A     28 Choose your Settings   7. After the Campac2 unit powers back on, the Default screen is displayed.   8. Press ▼(Ent) to bring up the Top Menu and press the RF Setup option from that menu. The RF Setup menu is displayed.   9.  Scroll down to the TX Power option and press ▼(Ent).  The TX Power screen is displayed. The field will display either the Fixed Settings –or – the Standard Fixed Settings depending on what was chosen under the System►Power Control option.  10 Press ▼ (Ent) on the Number Field until it becomes active (turns green) and use the rotary dial to scroll around the dial and make your number selection. Press ▼ (Ent) when you found the correct value.   5.8 MODULATION (MAIN>MODULATION)        Figure 17:  Modulation Options  5.8.1 Constellation (MAIN>MODLATION>CONSTELLATION)   QPSK  16QAM  64QAM  5.8.2 Code Rate (MAIN>MODULATION>CODE RATE)   1/2  2/3  3/4  5/6  7/8  5.8.3 Guard Interval (MAIN>MODULATION>GUARD INTERV)   1/32  1/16  1/8  1/4  5.9 VIDEO SETUP (MAIN>VIDEO)                Figure 18:  Video Setup Options  5.9.1 Input (MAIN>VIDEO>INPUT)              Figure 19:  Video Input Options  5.9.2 Format (MAIN>VIDEO>FORMAT)          Figure 20:  Video Format Options        Constellation    Code Rate    Guard Interval  Input Format Test Modes Options  HDSDI / SDI Composite Y Pr Pb S-Video Test Modes Ext ASI (BNC)  Format NTSC  Frame Rate 29.97 Hz  Chroma 4:2:0
CamPac2      Operation M13-0003-00A     29 5.9.3 Test Modes (MAIN>VIDEO>TEST MODES)              Figure 21:  Test Modes Options  5.9.4 Options (Video) (MAIN>VIDEO>OPTIONS)                  Figure 22:  Video Options List  5.9.4.1 I/P GOP (MAIN>VIDEO>OPTIONS>I/P GOP)   I Frames only  IP GOP 15  IP GOP 10  IP GOP 6  IP GOP 5  5.9.4.2 Delay (MAIN>VIDEO>OPTIONS>DELAY)   Normal Delay  Low Delay  Lowest Delay  5.9.4.3 Pedestal (MAIN>VIDEO>OPTIONS>PEDESTAL)   On  Off 5.9.4.4 ASI Out Sel (MAIN>VIDEO>OPTIONS>ASI Out Sel)   Modulator  Encoder  5.9.4.5 Video Loss (MAIN>VIDEO>OPTIONS>Video Loss)   No Change  Go To Bars  The selection is registered to the system and marked with an *asterisk.  5.9.4.6 PTS Edit (MAIN>VIDEO>OPTIONS>PTS Edit)               Figure 23:  PTS Screen  5.9.4.7 PID Edit (MAIN>VIDEO>OPTIONS>PID Edit)              Figure 24:  PID Edit Screen    Test Off SMPTE Bars Zone Plate Lip Sync  I/P GOP Delay Pedestal ASI Out Sel Video Loss PTS Edit PID Edit  Vid    PID          0x0031 Aud0 PID          0x0034 Aud1 PID          0x0035 Aud1 PID          0x0035 Pmt PID            0x003f PCR PID           0x0134  PTS Selection  Manual  Video PTS 9970  Audio PTS 9870
CamPac2      Operation M13-0003-00A     30 5.10 AUDIO SETUP (MAIN>AUDIO)         Figure 25:  AUDIO Setup  5.10.1 Inputs (MAIN>AUDIO>INPUTS)                  Figure 26:  Audio Inputs List  5.10.2 Audio Level dB (MAIN>AUDIO>Audio Level dB)          Figure 27:  Audio Level dB   5.11  PRESETS  5.11.1 Storing Presets (MAIN>EDIT PRESETS>PRESET 1-4)  1. Make your preferred settings. 2. From the MAIN Menu, select Edit Presets.           Figure 28:  Presets Options  3. Select the Preset to be saved, press ▼(Ent).           Figure 29:  Preset Menu Options  4. Select Store, then press ▼ (Ent) to save your new preset to the system.   The Store screen is displayed, and reads:  [Preset Stored].  5.11.2 Naming (Labeling) Presets (MAIN>EDIT PRESETS>PRESET 1-4)   1. Using the rotary dial, scroll to the Name option and press ▼(Ent).  The Preset name (originally 1 through 4) appears on the screen.  2. Press ▼ (Ent) to activate the Preset name field (it will turn green).  The cursor appears on the first alpha-numeric character of the current name.  3. Press the rotary dial, clock –or-counter-clockwise to change the first character in the new label.  4. When you have reached the desired value (number or letter), press ▼ (Ent) –or-   ► on the rotary dial to go to the next character in your label. Use the ◄ directional arrow on the rotary dial to backup if needed.  5. Repeat the procedure for the rest of the characters on this preset until the title has been created.  6. Press ▼ (Ent) and ▲(Esc) to register your label in the system.      The label is displayed on the screen. Inputs Audio Level dB  Mic/Lines Mic/AES AES/AES Embedded SDI Tone Beep Tone & Beep  CH1:  +0 CH2:  +0 CH3:  +0 CH4: + 0  PRESETS 1 PRESETS  2 PRESETS  3 PRESETS  4  Recall Store Name
CamPac2      Operation M13-0003-00A     31 5.11.3 Recalling Presets (MAIN>EDIT PRESETS>PRESET 1-4)  1. Using the rotary dial, scroll to the Recall option and press ▼(Ent).  The Preset name (originally 1 through 4) appears on the screen.      2. Press ▼(Ent) to recall the preset and return to the Default screen.  5.12 SYSTEM (MAIN>SYSTEM)            Figure 30:  System Setup  5.12.1 Menu Timeout (MAIN>SYSTEM>Menu Timeout)   None  10 Seconds  20 Seconds  30 Seconds  The selection is marked by an *asterisk.  5.12.2 LCD Brightness (MAIN>SYSTEM>LCD Brightness)   Day mode  Night mode  The selection is marked by an *asterisk.   5.12.3 RF Enable (MAIN>SYSTEM>RF Enable)   Disable  Enable  5.12.4 Power Control (MAIN>SYSTEM>Power Control)  5.12.5 Factory Default (MAIN>SYSTEM>Factory Default)  Allows the user to restore factory defaults.   WARNING: Any user settings will be over-written.   No – resume ops  Yes – defaults  5.12.6 TX Name      (MAIN>SYSTEM>TX Name)  The default transmitter name is “CAMPAC2”. To change the TX Name:  1. MAIN>SYSTEM>TX Name   The current TX Name is displayed:                  [CAMPAC  2 ]  2. Click ▼ (Ent) to activate the “name” field. (Field turns green when ready for input).       The cursor appears on the first character.  3. Use the rotary dial to scroll alpha-numeric characters, press ▼ (Ent) to select.   4. Use the ◄►arrows to select the next character, repeat until the name is updated.  5. Press ▼ (Ent) to save it to the system.      Menu Timeout LCD Brightness RF Enable Power Control Factory Default TX Name SW Version Security Key
CamPac2      Operation M13-0003-00A     32 5.12.7 SW Version      (MAIN>SYSTEM>SW Version)  Displays version numbers of the unit’s Side Panel, Baseband, Up Converter, and FPGA.  5.12.7 Security Key      (MAIN>SYSTEM>Security Key)  To set the system’s security key code (for HD/SD Enable/Disable), do the following:  1. To activate the screen, click ▼ (Ent).    The field becomes active (turns green).  2. Using the rotary dial, set the correct code by scrolling the alpha-numeric characters until you reach the desired setting.  3. Use the ◄►arrows to move on to the next character of the Security Key code until the code has been set.  5. Press ▼ (Ent) to save the changes.   5.13 ALARMS (MAIN>ALARMS) This screen can provide information regarding some system errors if they should occur, and indicates the reason for any alarms.   1. To activate the screen, click ▼ (Ent).  The field becomes active (turns green).  2.  The Alarms indication list is displayed.  If there were no Alarms indicated, there will be no alarms displayed on the screen.  5.14 POWER ON/RF OFF (Standby) (TOP>PWR ON) Allows the user to toggle the CamPac2 transmitter on and off (standby).  Note: Depending on whether or not the unit is transmitting or on standby, POWER ON  or  RF OFF will be displayed, and a TX ON  or  RF SBY indicator will be displayed on the screen’s upper right hand corner.  5.15 SLEEP/RF OFF (TOP>RF OFF)  To set the CamPac2 unit to SLEEP mode, or to set it to RF OFF mode if already in sleep mode, use the rotary dial to scroll down to the SLEEP –or-RF OFF option. Note: Depending on whether or not the unit is transmitting or on standby, the SLEEP or RF OFF indicator will be displayed on the screen’s upper right hand corner.  5.16 LOCK (TOP>LOCK) To lock the Campac2 unit so that settings remain “on hold” until you are ready to begin using it again:  1. Scroll down to the    “Lock” option  and press ▼ (Ent). 2.  Hold the ▼ (Ent) button to lock the unit.  The screen displays the message:  [HOLD BUTTON TO UNLOCK].  3.  When you are ready to unlock the unit, hold down the ▼ (Ent) button until the “Top” First Menu re-appears. 4. The system is unlocked. The settings are the same as when the system was locked.
CamPac2      Operation M13-0003-00A     33  5.17 SETTING DATA RATE The following tables are to be used in setting up the Data Rate. The Data Rate is based onBandwidth, Type of Modulation, Code Rate, and Guard Interval.   Modulation System Code Rate Guard Interval  1/32  1/16  1/8  1/4 Bandwidth = 6 MHz                             Data Rate (Mbit/s)   QPSK 1/2  4.5240645  4.48248248 4.2334561  3.81011061 2/3  6.03208575 5.854671  5.5294118  4.9764705 3/4  6.786096  6.58650525 6.2205885  5.5985295 5/6  7.540107  7.31833875 6.9117645  6.2205885 7/8  7.9171125  7.68425625 7.2573533  6.531618   16QAM 1/2  9.048129  8.7820065  8.294118  7.4647065 2/3  12.0641715 11.709342  11.058824  9.952941 3/4  13.572192  13.1730105 12.441177  11.197059 5/6  15.080214  14.6366775 13.823529  12.441177 7/8  15.834225  15.3685125 14.514707  13.063236   64QAM 1/2  13.5721935 13.1730098 12.441177  11.1970598 2/3  18.0962573 17.564013  16.588235  14.9294115 3/4  20.358288  19.7595158 18.661766  16.7955885 5/6  22.620321  21.9550163 20.735294  18.6617655 7/8  23.7513375 23.0527688 21.77206  19.594854 Table 2:  Data Rates for 6 MHz Bandwidth  Modulation System Code Rate Guard Interval  1/32  1/16  1/8  1/4 Bandwidth = 7 MHz                            Data Rate (Mbit/s)   QPSK 1/2  5.27807525  5.12283713  4.8382355  4.35441213 2/3  7.037433375  6.8304495  6.45098038  5.80588225 3/4  7.917112  7.68425613  7.25735325  6.53161775 5/6  8.7967915  8.53806188  8.06372525  6.2205885 7/8  9.23663125  8.96496563  8.46691213  7.620221   16QAM 1/2  10.5561505  10.2456743  8.294118  8.70882425 2/3  14.07486675  13.660899  9.676471  11.6117645 3/4  15.834224  15.3685123  12.9019608  13.0632355 5/6  17.593583  17.0761238  16.1274505  12.441177 7/8  18.4732625  17.9299313  16.9338243  15.240442   64QAM 1/2  15.83422575  15.3685114  14.5147065  13.0632364 2/3  21.11230013  20.4913485  19.3529411  17.4176468 3/4  23.751336  23.0527684  21.7720598  19.5948533 5/6  26.3903745  25.6141856  24.1911758  21.7720598 7/8  27.70989375  26.8948969  25.4007364  22.860663 Table 3: Data Rates for 7 MHz Bandwidth
CamPac2      Operation M13-0003-00A     34  Modulation System Code Rate  Guard Interval  1/32  1/16  1/8  1/4 Bandwidth = 8 MHz                            Data Rate (Mbit/s)   QPSK 1/2  6.032086  5.854671  5.529412  4.976471 2/3  8.042781  7.806228  7.372549  6.65294 3/4  9.048128  8.782007  8.294118  7.464706 5/6  10.053476  9.757785  9.215686  8.294118 7/8  10.55615  10.245675  9.676471  8.708824   16QAM 1/2  12.064172  11.709342  11.058824  9.952942 2/3  16.085562  15.612456  9.676471  11.6117645 3/4  18.096256  17.564014  16.588236  14.929412 5/6  20.106952  19.51557  18.431372  16.588236 7/8  21.1123  20.49135  19.352942  17.417648   64QAM 1/2  18.096258  17.564013  16.588236  14.929413 2/3  24.128343  23.418684  22.117647  19.905882 3/4  27.144384  26.346021  24.882354  22.394118 5/6  30.160428  29.273355  27.647058  24.882354 7/8  31.66845  30.737025  29.029413  26.126472 Table 4: Data Rates for 8 MHz Bandwidth Table 5:  Data Rates for 16 MHz Bandwidth    Modulation System Code Rate  Guard Interval  1/32  1/16  1/8  1/4 Bandwidth = 16 MHz                          Data Rate (Mbit/s)   QPSK 1/2  12.064172  11.709342  11.058824  9.952942 2/3  16.085562  15.612456  14.745098  13.270588 3/4  18.096256  17.564014  16.588236  14.929412 5/6  20.106952  19.51557  18.431372  16.588236 7/8  21.1123  20.49135  19.352942  17.417648   16QAM 1/2  24.128344  23.418684  22.117648  19.905884 2/3  32.171124  31.224912  29.490196  26.541176 3/4  36.192512  35.128028  33.176472  29.858824 5/6  40.213904  39.03114  36.882774  33.176472 7/8  42.2246  40.9827  38.705884  34.835296   64QAM 1/2  39.192516  35.128026  33.176472  29.858826 2/3  48.256686  46.837368  44.235294  39.811764 3/4  54.288766  52.692042  49.764708  44.788236 5/6  60.320856  58.54671  55.294116  49.764708 7/8  63.3369  61.47405  58.058826  52.252944
CamPac2      Operation M13-0003-00A     35  Modulation System Code Rate  Guard Interval  1/32  1/16  1/8  1/4 Bandwidth = 20 MHz                          Data Rate (Mbit/s)   QPSK 1/2  15.080215  14.6366775  11.058824  9.952942 2/3  20.1069525  19.51557  14.745098  13.270588 3/4  22.62032  21.9550175  16.588236  14.929412 5/6  25.13369  24.3944625  18.431372  16.588236 7/8  26.390375  25.6141875  19.352942  17.417648   16QAM 1/2  30.16043  29.273355     2/3  40.213905  39.03114  29.490196  26.541176 3/4  45.24064  43.910035  33.176472  29.858824 5/6  50.26738  48.788925  36.882774  33.176472 7/8  52.78075  51.228375  38.705884  34.835296   64QAM 1/2  45.240645  43.9100325  33.176472  29.858826 2/3  60.3208575  58.54671  44.235294  39.811764 3/4  67.86096  65.8650525  49.764708  44.788236 5/6  75.40107  73.1833875  55.294116  49.764708 7/8  79.171125  76.8425625  58.058826  52.252944  Table 6:  Data Rates for 20 MHz Bandwidth
CamPac2      Operation M13-0003-00A     36  UpconverterBaseband Intface836.5 MHz to 2 GHz UpconverterHDTXCtrlr.WheelPanel InterfaceUSB intf.EncoderVideoAudioPowerPower AmpRF OutIF Base Unit IF RF HeadCAMPAC2 - IFFunctional Block DiagramJJD 03/20/08        Figure 31:  Block Diagram of the CP2 IF Cameraback Transmitter
CamPac2      Operation M13-0003-00A     37  IQ InterfaceBaseband IntfaceIQ ModulatorUp-converterHDTXCtrlr.WheelPanel InterfaceUSB intf.News EncoderEncoder InterfacePro  EncoderORPRO VERSIONVideoAudioPowerPower AmpRF OutIQ Base Unit IQ RF Head (PAM)CAMPAC2 PRO/NEWSFunctional Block DiagramJJD 03/20/08NEWS VERSIONInterchangeable for different frequency bands       Figure 32:  Block Diagram of the CP2 Pro/News Cameraback Transmitter
CamPac2      Menu Tree M13-0003-00A     38  Terms & Definitions 16QAM  (16 phase Quadrature Amplitude Modulation) A digital modulation technique that combines amplitude modulation and phase shift keying (16-phase-states) in sending data.  This type of modulation supports a transfer rate up to 14 Mbps.   64QAM  (64 phase Quadrature Amplitude Modulation) A digital modulation technique that combines amplitude modulation and phase shift keying (64-phase-states) in sending data.  This type of modulation supports a transfer rate up to 28 Mbps.   AES/EBU  (Audio Engineering Society/European Broadcasting Union) is an older standard developed for transferal of digital audio signals.  The AES/EBU specifies a single cable in carrying audio data for both digital left- and right-channels to a receiving device. Normally, a 3 pin XLR cable is used.   Composite Video  A single analog video signal encoded with luminance (brightness), chrominance (color), horizontal, and vertical synchronization information, is preset within the signal.   COFDM  (Coded Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing) A type of modulation scheme where more than a 1000 signals are generated from a single signal, and transmitted at right angles to each other.  This is to reduce signal loss by a receiver due to obstructions and reflections.  DVB-T  (Digital Video Broadcasting -Terrestrial) An international digital broadcast standard developed in Europe.  DVB-T specifies a bandwidth of 6 to 8 MHz per channel, while utilizing MPEG-2 video compression and MPEG audio compression.   EIRP  Effective Isotropic Radiated Power.  FEC  (Forward Error Correction) A transmission technique that utilizes error correction data being sent with the carrier signal for possible signal re-generation by the receiver should errors be detected.  GOP  (Group Of Pictures) A sequence of frames within an MPEG-2 stream to allow video editing and splicing from different signal sources.   IDX  Anton-Bauer Battery Clip
CamPac2      Menu Tree M13-0003-00A     39 MPEG  (Moving Picture Expert Group) A family of standards that utilizes complex compression techniques to encode audio-video information into a signal.   NTSC  (National Television Systems Committee) A United States based organization, which develops technical standards for broadcasting.   PAL  (Phase Alternating Line) The European standard for video broadcast.  PAM  Removable, frequency determining module called the RF Power Amplifier Module of the CamPac2.  PID  (Package Identifier) Information located at the beginning of a transmitted packet that tells the receiver what to do with the packet.  QPSK  (Quadrature Phase Shift Keying) A digital frequency modulation technique where a single phase carrier is modulated into a four phase signal, with each quadrant represented by a two digit binary number.  The signal is then transmitted and demodulated by the receiver into frequency independent voltage levels.  SDI  (Serial Digital Interface) A digital video format utilizing a 270 Mbps (for Standard Definition) or 1.5Gbps (for High Definition) data rate.  The signal consists of a 10-bit, serial interface for both digital video and four channels of embedded digital audio. SDI requires a standard 75-ohm BNC connector and coax cable for connection to a device.  Symbol  A single Symbol can be considered one phase-state of a QPSK signal.  All four Symbols used together can be considered the baud rate of the signal.  Transport Stream  When several video and analog inputs are multiplexed into a single data stream for transmission.
CamPac2      Menu Tree M13-0003-00A     40 5.18 MENU TREE  Figure 33:  Menu TreeLOCKRF OFF/RF ONPRESETSMAIN MENU/TOP MENU SLEEP/PWR ONHOLD BUTTON TO UNLOCKDEFAULT SCREENPRESET 1PRESET 2PRESET 3PRESET 4DEFAULT SCREENModulation Video SetupRF Setup Audio Setup Edit Presets System AlarmsFrequency: Frequency [Freq Range] Channel: [Channel range]Band: [Band GHz range]Bandwidth: Bandwidth [MHz Range]Filter: (On/Off)TX Power: TX Power [TX power range]Constellation: (QPSK, 16QAM, 64QAM)Code Rate: 1/2, 2/3,3/4, 5/6, 7/8)Guard Interval: (1/32, 1/16, 1/8,1/4) (Test Off, SMPTE Bars, Zone Plate Lip Sync)IP/GOP:(I Frames only, IP GOP 15, IP GOP 10, IP GOP 6, IP GOP 5)(NTSC, PAL, 480P, 576P, 720P, 1080i, 1080PsF)Frame Rate: (Rate)Chroma: (4:2:0-4:2:2)Presets 1-4RecallStoreNameMenu Timeout: (None, 10, 20, 30 Seconds).LCD Brightness: (Day mode, Night mode).RF Enable: (Disable, Enable).Power Control: (TXPwr Auto OFF, TXPwr Auto ON).Factory Default: (No-resume ops, Yes-defaults).Telemetry: (Enable, Disable).TX Name: (CAMPAC2 -Label). SW Version: (Sidepanel, Baseband, UpConverter, FPGA).Security Key: (Serial Number, Enter Key, HD Licensed).Lists any alarm indications(HD/SDI, Composite,  Y Pr Pb, S-Video, Test ModesExt ASI (BNC)INPUT FORMAT TEST MODESOptionsDelay:NormalLowLowest DelayPedestal:On/Off ASI Out Sel:ModulatorEncoderVideo Loss:No ChangeGo to BarsPTS Edit:PTS Selection (Manual/Automatic)Video PTS [Range]Audio PTS (Range)PID Edit:Vid    PID   0x0031 (Set to Range)Aud0 PID   0x0034 (Set to Range)Aud1 PID   0x0035 (Set to Range)PMT  PID   0x003f  (Set to Range)PCR  PID   0x0134 (Set to Range)Inputs: (Mic/Line, Mic/AES, AES/AES, Embedded SDI, Tone, Beef, Tone & Beep).Audio Level dB:CH1: (Range)CH2: (Range)CH3: (Range)CH4: (Range)Limiter:CH1: (On/Off)CH2: (On./Off)Gang (On/Off)Phantom:CH1: (On/Off)CH2: (On/Off)
CamPac2       M13-0003-00A     41
CamPac2       M13-0003-00A     42                                       Integrated Microwave Technologies, LLC 101 Bilby Road Hackettstown, NJ 07840 Tel: 908-852-3700   Fax: 908-813-0399 www.imt-solutions.com

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