Grass Valley CRSC v.3.2 - Manual (Page 155)

143
CRSC
User’s Guide
The two fixed-function buttons are locks:
• Panel Lock (the rightmost button). Prevents accidental changes on the entire panel.
• Destination Lock. A locked destination is one to which a source may not be routed. This pre-
vents the content delivered at the destination from being changed. When the lock is
released, the destination’s content can be changed.
Button Types
These button types are applicable to all panels. For most panels, all buttons except the lock
buttons are configurable as:
• Level selection buttons.
• Source buttons.
• Destination buttons.
• Salvo buttons.
Two of the three panels that can control the 64×64 matrices of CR6400 routers (CP32-6464 and
CP6464) also have what are called paging buttons
— buttons that control (1) whether sources or
destinations are presented on the panel or (2) which set of sources and destinations is
presented.
Because the panel’s buttons are configurable, the operator will be confronted with a button
layout that is different from those of other panel configurations.
The CQX panel (CP1602-CQX) is an exception: its buttons are not configurable.
The CP3201 and CP6401 do not have destination buttons. They are single-destination panels.
Panel Modes
Panel modes are applicable to all panel except the CQX panel. Panels can be configured in one of
3 modes:
• Standard
• Enhanced, with hold
• Enhanced, without hold
These modes control level selection in quite different ways. Operators will need to know how
levels are managed in the panels they use. See
Remote Panel Operating Modes on page 112 for
definitions.
Red Buttons
Depending on context, red means:
• Lock. (The panel is locked or a destination is locked.)
• Breakaway. (Applicable to all panels except the CQX panel.)
• Occasionally, red can also indicate an unintentional breakaway that occurs as result of an
improper configuration. (Applicable to all panels except the CQX panel.)