Grass Valley CR Series v.3.2 User Manual
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Misc. Topics
NV9000 Network Example
This figure illustrates the I/Os for one device:
The device illustrated is named “input 1.” In this example, the other devices are named “input m”
or “output n.” In your system, of course, you may name the devices as you like.
As a general rule, you assign numbers in the ‘Input’ column to input devices and numbers in the
‘Output’ column to output devices.
The numbers for inputs and outputs are subject to the ranges you listed for the partitions (phys-
ical levels) you defined in the definition of the routers.
In the case of the AES34 level, the range of inputs is 33–64 (in pairs). Thus, the first input is 33.
However, for AES routers, inputs always occur in pairs on the connectors. The first connector for
the AES34 level carries inputs 33 and 34. That pair is represented by its odd input, 33.
Other input pairs follow the same pattern.
Although analog audio inputs and outputs are paired, you use the pair number in NV9000-
SE Utilities, not the input number. For example, you refer to input pair (17,18) as input 9.