All does the TH4 work with FLASH commands? i am using the DMTH4 V02 crestron
module and the user is saying there flash button doesn't work.

Are there settings on the clients phone system that i need to tell them to
program?

No, the server app is not written as a Windows Service - it's just an
ordinary app. Unfortunately, I never got around to making it a "tray"
app either. Up to this point I've assumed that it would it be run on a
dedicated PC with restricted logon, located in the equipment rack. What
is the setup there?

Bob Cunnings
Lectrosonics, Inc.

Hello, Has any used the LecNet2 Net server app?
Is there a way, other than adding to Start-up, to add the app as a service that
auto-starts on boot up? Is there a way of hiding or minimizing to tray this
application?
What I do not want is anyone play with this app once launched.
Thanks

Thanks for your response!  After playing with it it finally ended up
working.  The way I have it hooked up now is  CCW to ground, CW to +5 and
wiper to the logic pin.  They are going in pins 1,14,3 respectivley.





(Embedded image moved to file: pic12382.jpg)Brian Davis
Systems Administrator
570-207-5621

Two things to check

1) in software - make certain the logic input has been configured as
an ANALOG control (using the rear panel control tab). Remember to
save to the preset.  Double check the limits on the Min gain and Gain
preset - for starters set OFF for min gain and 0 for gain preset

2) Make certain the pot is connected CCW to ground, CW to +5 and
wiper to the logic pin.

Call me at 1-800-821-1121 if any further problems - Gordon


> I have been messing with this for a few days now and I am trying to
> hook up a control box that is on our Judge's bench to our dm1624.  All
> other controls are working (ex. Sidebar, toggle mute, etc.) the only
> thing I can not get working is the actual volume.  I hook it up and if
> I turn the switch to off, ccw, then it will shut off, other than that
> it will not raise nor lower the volume.  Any thoughts or help would be
> greatly appreciated.
>
> Thanks
> -Brian
>
>
>
>
>

Hi Brian,

It would be very helpful if you could explain how you hooked the pot up.  It
needs to be a
10Kohm linear taper variety.  Which exact pins of the pot (top, bottom, wiper)
connect to
which pins on the remote control connector?

What option did you select in the drop down menu for that particular logic pin? 
It should
be Analog Input RP Gain Control (or Output depending on what you are trying to
control).

Regards,

Howard

   --- In LecNet2@yahoogroups.com, "tuna1026" <Brian_C_Davis@...> wrote:
>
> I have been messing with this for a few days now and I am trying to
> hook up a control box that is on our Judge's bench to our dm1624.  All
> other controls are working (ex. Sidebar, toggle mute, etc.) the only
> thing I can not get working is the actual volume.  I hook it up and if
> I turn the switch to off, ccw, then it will shut off, other than that
> it will not raise nor lower the volume.  Any thoughts or help would be
> greatly appreciated.
>
> Thanks
> -Brian
>

I have been messing with this for a few days now and I am trying to
hook up a control box that is on our Judge's bench to our dm1624.  All
other controls are working (ex. Sidebar, toggle mute, etc.) the only
thing I can not get working is the actual volume.  I hook it up and if
I turn the switch to off, ccw, then it will shut off, other than that
it will not raise nor lower the volume.  Any thoughts or help would be
greatly appreciated.

Thanks
-Brian

Great questions Roland!

To take advantage of the phantom mix mode in audio conferencing, you
will engage it in the DM mixer the DMTH4 is feeding, ie the DM1612,
DM84 etc.

First remember to put the mixer into phantom mix mode - for the
DM1612, DM1624 and DM812, that is the Configure choice on the top
banner, then click phantom mix mode.

There are two scenarios - the first is when the local microphones are
not amplified at all within the room.  In this case, enable all the
microphones in the room for routing to the amplifiers but change the
crosspoint to Phantom mode.  Make sure that the crosspoint is at or
about 0dB level.  It MUST be engaged (green not grey).

Scenario two is local amplification of the microphones - the mics are
amplified in the room - mix minus perhaps.  If any microphones are
OFF at the cross points for mix-minus, chenge them to enabled but in
phantom mode.

Make sense?

Gordon

--- In LecNet2@yahoogroups.com, "s_burge5876" <burges@...> wrote:
>
> How many wireless mics do you have? In my combined room systems each
> room has its' own microphones and they work in together when combined.
>
> A system like this has three wireless mics.
> Room A
> Room B
> Room C
> Rooms A and B
> Rooms B and C
> Rooms A, B and C
>
> Is this what you are trying to do?
>
No, but this is an interesting way of handling it. Unfortunately,
there are 6 rooms involved, with a hallway between which must be
considered as room #7 for special events. 4 rooms adjoin (in a row) on
one side of the hall, and 2 on the other side. SOMETIMES, combining is
desired across the hall. The FSR-type of 'map-panel' with switches is
almost the only way to make the selection process easy to understand
for the user. I was actually thinking of parking a computer in the
rack and teaching the client how to actually control the DSP right in
the software. The client wishes to take any combination of the 4
wireless mics into any room they desire at any time to boot !

Did everyone receive the email messages from Steve Roth, Bob
Peticolas, s_burge and LectroHowie regarding room combining and mic
assignment? Steve's original message arrived in my email inbox, but
the replies did not. (?)

Have chatted with Howard about Steve's question and we think his
problem is that the wireless mic room assignments do not correspond to
the room combining presets. There are several ways to handle this, but
it depends upon how many rooms and mics, and the location of the
control point (or points) for the wireless mic assignments.

If you did NOT get the above mentioned replies via email, please email
me directly rather than post here. I'm not sure if anything is broken,
nor what we can do if it is.

bruce@...

How many wireless mics do you have? In my combined room systems each
room has its' own microphones and they work in together when combined.

A system like this has three wireless mics.
Room A
Room B
Room C
Rooms A and B
Rooms B and C
Rooms A, B and C

Is this what you are trying to do?

--- In LecNet2@yahoogroups.com, "Steve Roth" <steve@...> wrote:
>
> I'm looking for ideas for handling sources like wrls mics, which need
> to be routed to ONE room only (at a time) in a combining system. If
> rooms get combined with the room containing the wrls mic, of course
> then they should hear it too. This is a little different than a
> matrix, rather a 'router' of the source.
>
It would be easier to provide a workable answer if you could tell us how many
rooms and
combinations there are, how many of these "wild" input sources there are, and
the type of
control system (AMX/Crestron, or hard wired switch panel).

If it's only a couple of sources, and 4 rooms, for example, it should be
possible to create a
little router panel with switches (set to toggle crosspoints).  With a DM1624,
for example,
there are 22 input logic pins.  Some would be needed (presumably) for preset
recalls.
Depending on the number of presets needed there might be enough input logic pins
left
over to route a few inputs in an ad hoc manner to the 4 rooms.  For larger
systems it
would be necessary to use a control system like AMX or Crestron.

Example:  If there are 4 rooms that combine and 5 combinations to recall
(depending on
the layout and the customer's expectations) you'd have 17 pins left over.  That
could
provide for 4 "wild" sources routed to any of the 4 rooms (16 switches in 4 rows
of 4).
(But then you might not have enough pins left over for volume controls).  If you
had 2 DM
mixers, the slave would have an additional 22 pins that could control the inputs
to that
mixer, (so you'd connect all the "wild" inputs to the slave), freeing all the
input logic pins
on the master for volume and preset control.

I guess the real answer (as Pat Brown likes to say) is: "it depends".

Regards,

Howard Kaufman

I'm looking for ideas for handling sources like wrls mics, which need
to be routed to ONE room only (at a time) in a combining system. If
rooms get combined with the room containing the wrls mic, of course
then they should hear it too. This is a little different than a
matrix, rather a 'router' of the source.

There was a lot of discussion at the NAB show in the last day or two
regarding the second audio channel in the camera slot. It appears that
Sony is under a fair amount of pressure to enable channel 2, but no
decision has been made as far as we know.

We have come up with a work around using an external jack that
protrudes out one side of the top panel of the SR receiver, allowing
external cables to connect both audio channels to the external inputs
on the camera. It is not very pretty, but it works fine.

It would be best to post wireless questions on the other discussion
group, since this one is focused more on installed sound system equipment.

The Lectro Wireless group is on the left on this page:

http://www.lectrosonics.com/service/list.htm

Best regards,
Bruce Jones


--- In LecNet2@yahoogroups.com, "wangletv" <bm@...> wrote:
>
> any solutions found yet for the "only one channel" issues when using
> the new SR receiver in the drop-slot of the panasonic HDX900 camera?
>

any solutions found yet for the "only one channel" issues when using
the new SR receiver in the drop-slot of the panasonic HDX900 camera?

Hello,

Is anyone know that, does Lectrosonics DM support Wildcard command in a
macro?

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>

<macro device="DM1624">
     <title>nR04-11a12a13a14</title>
     <cmds>
<cmd pos="1">xpgn(1,*)=
{0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,99,99,99,99,99,99,99,99,99,99,99,99,99,99,99,99}
</cmd>......etc?
</cmds>
</macro>
Actually, I used the DM for room combine function.

Regards
Chris

The LM and its replacement, the LMa, can be powered from an external
DC source as long as you are careful about ground loops between the
power supply and audio sections. The FAQ listed below provides the
details.

To deal with this problem, a special isolated ground battery
eliminator is offered – the ISO9VOLT.

http://www.lectrosonics.com/catalogs/UniversalCatalogPages/BattElims.htm

Also inquired with our service manager to see what experience he may
have had with this. Here is his reply:

<<I have seen a few of these unit come in for repair over the years.
If you drill a hole in the battery door of the LM be sure to remove
the printed circuit board assembly prior to doing so to keep the metal
fillings from causing malfunction. We also have a cable assembly with
a 12 volt plug that is straight (Lectrosonics part # 21425) that will
give more penetration. Beware of the potential for ground loops, see
FAQ # 69.

http://www.lectrosonics.com/faq/faq1byref.php?id=69

I do recommend using the ISO9VOLT with LM.>>

There are two different discussion groups. Actually, it would be
better if you used the other discussion group, since it focuses on
wireless equipment (left-hand link on this page).

http://www.lectrosonics.com/service/list.htm

Best regards,
Bruce Jones


--- In LecNet2@yahoogroups.com, "dhart502000" <dennis@...> wrote:
>
> I have just purchased a couple of LM transmitters (now a discontinued
> product). These transmitters have swivel battery doors. The Lectro 9V
> phantom power supply kit does not provide a replacement "door" for the
> LM series. Has anyone drilled a hole in the bottom of the existing LM
> transmitter door and made the phantom power supply work? The door is
> rather thick and I'm concerned that the right angle power cable from
> by mixer power supply may not have enough penetration to make a good
> connection. Anyone else made this work?
>

You can use an external DC power source for the LM and LMa
transmitters, as long as you are careful to avoid a ground loop
between the audio and power sections. See this FAQ for details:

http://lectrosonics.com/faq/faq1byref.php?id=69

Also inquired with our service manager to see what experience he has
had. Here is his reply:

<<
I have seen a few of these unit come in for repair over the
years. If you drill a hole in the battery door of the LM be sure to
remove the printed circuit board assembly prior to doing so to keep
the metal fillings from causing malfunction. We also have a cable
assembly with a 12 volt plug that is straight (Lectrosonics part #
21425) that will give more penetration. Beware of the potential for
ground loops, see FAQ # 69,
http://www.lectrosonics.com/faq/faq1byref.php?id=69 I do recommend
using the ISO9VOLT with LM.>>

http://lectrosonics.com/catalogs/UniversalCatalogPages/BattElims.htm

There is no replacement door for the LM because of its spring-loaded
mounting arrangement. It is not easy to change, so you would have to
drill a hole in the door yourself.

For wireless discussions, it would be better if you use the other
discussion group. Use the link on the left-hand side of this page to join:

http://lectrosonics.com/service/list.htm

Best regards,
Bruce Jones


--- In LecNet2@yahoogroups.com, "dhart502000" <dennis@...> wrote:
>
> I have just purchased a couple of LM transmitters (now a discontinued
> product). These transmitters have swivel battery doors. The Lectro 9V
> phantom power supply kit does not provide a replacement "door" for the
> LM series. Has anyone drilled a hole in the bottom of the existing LM
> transmitter door and made the phantom power supply work? The door is
> rather thick and I'm concerned that the right angle power cable from
> by mixer power supply may not have enough penetration to make a good
> connection. Anyone else made this work?
>

I have just purchased a couple of LM transmitters (now a discontinued
product). These transmitters have swivel battery doors. The Lectro 9V
phantom power supply kit does not provide a replacement "door" for the
LM series. Has anyone drilled a hole in the bottom of the existing LM
transmitter door and made the phantom power supply work? The door is
rather thick and I'm concerned that the right angle power cable from
by mixer power supply may not have enough penetration to make a good
connection. Anyone else made this work?

Thanks.  I knew there were videoconference bridges, but I didn't know
about phone bridges.  I'll see if they have one.  Otherwise I'll look
into services.  I appreciate the help.

--- In LecNet2@yahoogroups.com, "s_burge5876" <burges@...> wrote:
>
> You can conference with more than one person using a phone bridge.
> There are bridging services and some businesses and government
> facilities have them as part of their telephone system.
>

You can conference with more than one person using a phone bridge.
There are bridging services and some businesses and government
facilities have them as part of their telephone system.


--- In LecNet2@yahoogroups.com, "jmpile" <judithp@...> wrote:
>
> Hi, group.  My name is Judith, and I work for a systems integrator in
> Washington state.
>
> I'm specifying some equipment for a council chambers, and they
> mentioned they would like to be able to audio conference in (without
> hanging a mic over a phone receiver, which is what they've been
> doing).  Of course I'll spec a DMTH4.  But I don't know much about
> phone hybrids in general, or this one in particular.  Is there a way
> to conference with more than one outside person?
>
> Thanks.
>
> Judith Pile
> JW Tel-Tronics
>

Hi, group.  My name is Judith, and I work for a systems integrator in
Washington state.

I'm specifying some equipment for a council chambers, and they
mentioned they would like to be able to audio conference in (without
hanging a mic over a phone receiver, which is what they've been
doing).  Of course I'll spec a DMTH4.  But I don't know much about
phone hybrids in general, or this one in particular.  Is there a way
to conference with more than one outside person?

Thanks.

Judith Pile
JW Tel-Tronics

Hello.