ClearOne Converge Pro - Manual (Page 203)

Appendix A: Serial Commands 199
Appendix A: SeriAl CommAnd Guide
Type and device ids
Converge/Converge pro device Types and device ids by model are as follows:
model device Type device id range
880 1 0-7
TH20 2 0-F
840T 3 0-7
8i A 0-7
880T d 0-7
Sr 1212 G 0-7
convenTions
This guide uses the following typographic conventions to describe Converge/Converge pro serial command syntax:
Convention description
parameters enclosed in < > indicate a mandatory parameter
[X] parameters enclosed in [ ] indicate an optional parameter
1-8 parameters separated by a ‘-‘ indicate a range of allowable values
4,7,9 parameters separated by a ‘,’ indicate a list of allowable values
eReF Words in upperCASe bold indicate command text
device indicates the device type and device number on the expansion Bus. it is
composed of a device type character and a device id character.
command FoRm descRipTion
The structure of serial commands is as follows:
# [values]
# indicates the start of a command line, the Carriage return terminates a command.
noTe : Serial commands can be either upperCASe or lowercase. return values are always in
upperCASe. in order for a command to be recognized by the rS-232 serial port, the
command must be terminated by a carriage return.
For example, a command to disable mute for mic input 5 on a Converge pro 880 with a device id of 2 would have
the command line #12 mUTe 5 m 0.
in this command line, 1 = the device Type for Converge 880, 2 = the device id for unit 2, mUTe = serial
command, 5 = the channel value, m = the channel type value for mic input channels, and 0 = the command
value that turns mute off.
if an asterisk (*) is placed in the device Type or device id fields, the command will apply to all units or all devices
respectively. For example, a command with a device Type = 1 and a device id = * would apply the command to
all Converge 880 units. A command with a device Type = * and a device id = 6 would apply the command to all
units with a device id of 6.
if a command specifies “(null to query in text)” in its value table, leave a blank in the command line to query the
current state of that value. For example, the command #12 mUTe 5 m would return the current mute
state of mic 2 on an 880 unit with a device id of 0.