Operating a stand-alone router, Reminder, Stand-alone router – Grass Valley CR Series v.3.2 User Manual
Page 97: 5 operating a stand-alone router, Reminder stand-alone router, Chapter 5, Topics
85
Operating a Stand-Alone Router
Chapter 5 provides operating instructions for single stand-alone CR Series routers (and panels).
For information regarding CQX routers, see Chapter 9,
For information regarding CR6400 routers, see Chapter 10,
Topics
Reminder
There are several ways to use the CR Series Compact Routers:
•
A single stand-alone router with a “captive” control panel or with automation.
•
A single stand-alone CR6400 router with a “captive” control panel or with automation.
•
A network of stand-alone routers (other than CR6400 routers), possibly with remote panels,
possibly with captive panels, and with or without automation.
•
A network of stand-alone CR6400 routers, possibly with captive panels, and with or without
automation.
•
A CRSC network of routers and remote panels with or without automation. Here, the panels
and routers are configured using CRSC.
•
A network of routers under an NV9000 router control system.
•
A single CQX router with a captive CQX panel (and optional remote CQX panel).
See the CRSC User’s Guide for detailed information about operating a CRSC network.
CR6400 stand-alone routers and networks are distinguished from other types of stand-alone
routers and networks because the user interfaces are different. See Chapter 10,
Stand-Alone Router
A “stand-alone” router is one operated independently with an attached or “captive” CR Series
control panel. (It is possible to control the router using an third-party automation or control
system but this document does not address automation.)