Kramer Electronics WP-501 - Manual (Page 4)

K-Config – Contents iii
Figure 97: Editing the Virtual Device Appearance (Step 2) 60
Figure 98: The “DVD Control” Virtual Device Front Panel 61
Figure 99: Setting the LCD and Button Label Names 61
Figure 100: Final Appearance of the “DVD Control” Virtual Device Front Panel in K-Config 61
Figure 101: The Control Room Example 62
Figure 102: Select the Port Manager 62
Figure 103: The RC-74DL Port Manager 63
Figure 104: The Drivers Tree Window 64
Figure 105: Select the Driver 64
Figure 106: Assigning a Driver to a Port 65
Figure 107: Writing the Port Description 65
Figure 108: Serial Settings Window 65
Figure 109: Action Editor – Automatic Driver Selection 66
Figure 110: Project Navigator – Display of the Assigned Drivers 66
Figure 111: Port Manager – Master RC GPI/O ports 67
Figure 112: Port Manager – Selecting Digital Input for a Temperature Sensor 67
Figure 113: GPI/O Threshold Window 68
Figure 114: The GPI/O Defined as Digital Output 69
Figure 115: Ethernet Settings Example 69
Figure 116: Set Volume Properties 70
Figure 117: Selecting the EDID File 70
Figure 118: Loading the EDID File 71
Figure 119: EDID File Uploaded 71
Figure 120: The Standard Built-in Triggers List 72
Figure 121: Custom Events – Selecting the Device Startup Trigger 73
Figure 122: Custom Events – Selecting the Power On Command 74
Figure 123: Custom Events – Command added to the Action List 74
Figure 124: Custom Events – Add a New Trigger 74
Figure 125: Custom Events – Add a New Trigger Name 75
Figure 126: Custom Events – K-Config Message 75
Figure 127: Custom Events – The Scheduling Window 75
Figure 128: Custom Events – The Scheduling Example 1 76
Figure 129: Custom Events – The Scheduling Example 2 76
Figure 130: Keypad Events – Selecting a Button 77
Figure 131: Keypad Events – Setting the Button Behavior 77
Figure 132: Select the Button Behavior 77
Figure 133: Button Trigger Properties Window (Activate while Pressed) 78
Figure 134: Button Trigger Properties Window (Toggle 1-2-3-4) 78
Figure 135: The Toggle Number in the Action List 78
Figure 136: Button Trigger Properties Window (States) 79
Figure 137: The State Number in the Action List 79
Figure 138: The Monitor Events Trigger Window 81
Figure 139: Adding a Monitor Event to the Available Triggers List 81
Figure 140: GPI/O Events – Port Manager Setup 82
Figure 141: GPI/O Events – GPI/O in Project Navigator 82
Figure 142: GPI/O Events – GPI/O Trigger Properties 82
Figure 143: GPI/O Events – Digital Input: Selecting the GPI/O Port and Behavior 82
Figure 144: GPI/O Events – Setting the Timeout 83
Figure 145: GPI/O Events – Analog Input: Selecting the GPI/O Port and Behavior 83
Figure 146: Timer Events – Timer Trigger Flowchart: Power ON Example 84
Figure 147: Timer Events – Adding the Trigger Name and Timeout 84
Figure 148: Timer Events – the Timer Trigger in the Triggers List 85
Figure 149: Timer Events – adding Button Status 85
Figure 150: Timer Events – the Timer Trigger Action List 86
Figure 151: Timer Events – Projector Power On Command in the Button Trigger Action List 86
Figure 152: Timer Events – Selecting the Timer Start/Stop Action 86
Figure 153: Timer Events – Selecting the Timer Start/Stop Action (Start State Selected) 87
Figure 154: Timer Events – Active Button Trigger Action List 87
Figure 155: Timer Trigger – Add the Monitor Event 87
Figure 156: Timer Trigger – Monitor Event Action List 88
Figure 157: Timer Events – Timer Trigger Flowchart: Inactivity Example 88
Figure 158: Timer Events – the Timer Trigger Name Window (Inactivity) 89
Figure 159: Timer Events – the Timer Trigger in the Triggers List (System Inactivity) 89
Figure 160: Timer Events – Timer Trigger Action List 89
Figure 161: Timer Events – Button 1 Action List 90
Figure 162: Timer Events – Add the Stop Timer Action 90
Figure 163: Timer Events – Move the Stop Timer Action 90
Figure 164: Timer Events – Add the Start Timer Action 91
Figure 165: Timer Events – Button 1 Action List with Timer Triggers 91
Figure 166: Query Events – The Query Events Window 92
Figure 167: Query Events – Select the Query 93
Figure 168: Query Events – The Query Results 93
Figure 169: Query Events – Select the Query Results 94
Figure 170: Query Events – The Power-On Trigger 94
Figure 171: Query Events – Creating Several Query Triggers 95
Figure 172: Sub Routines – Create a new Action Group Trigger 95
Figure 173: Sub Routines – Set the Sub Routine Trigger Name 95
Figure 174: Sub Routines – Set the Action Group Trigger Name 96
Figure 175: Sub Routines – Selecting the Action Group Trigger in the Action Editor 96
Figure 176: Sub Routines – Sub Routine Trigger is added to an Event Trigger 97