CPLUS-V4H2HP-DT

UHD+ 4×2 HDMI Matrix with Dante Audio

Operation Manual

DISCLAIMERS

The information in this manual has been carefully checked and is believed
to be accurate. Cypress Technology assumes no responsibility for any
infringements of patents or other rights of third parties which may result fromits use.
Cypress Technology assumes no responsibility for any inaccuracies that
may be contained in this document. Cypress also makes no commitment to
update or to keep current the information contained in this document.
Cypress Technology reserves the right to make improvements to thisdocument and/or product at any time and without notice.

COPYRIGHT NOTICE

No part of this document may be reproduced, transmitted, transcribed,
stored in a retrieval system, or any of its part translated into any language
or computer file, in any form or by any means—electronic, mechanical,
magnetic, optical, chemical, manual, or otherwise—without express written
permission and consent from Cypress Technology.
© Copyright 2018 by Cypress Technology.
All Rights Reserved.

TRADEMARK ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

All products or service names mentioned in this document are trademarks ofthe companies with which they are associated.

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

Please read all instructions before attempting to unpack, install or operate
this equipment and before connecting the power supply. Please keep thefollowing in mind as you unpack and install this equipment:•

Always follow basic safety precautions to reduce the risk of fire,electrical shock and injury to persons.

•

To prevent fire or shock hazard, do not expose the unit to rain, moistureor install this product near water.

•

Never spill liquid of any kind on or into this product.

•

Never push an object of any kind into this product through any openings
or empty slots in the unit, as you may damage parts inside the unit.

•

Do not attach the power supply cabling to building surfaces.

•

Use only the supplied power supply unit (PSU). Do not use the PSU if it
is damaged.

•

Do not allow anything to rest on the power cabling or allow any weight tobe placed upon it or any person walk on it.

•

To protect the unit from overheating, do not block any vents or openings
in the unit housing that provide ventilation and allow for sufficient space
for air to circulate around the unit.

•

Please completely disconnect the power when the unit is not in use to
avoid wasting electricity.

VERSION HISTORY
REV.

DATE

SUMMARY OF CHANGE

RDV1

2020/11/19

Preliminary release

CONTENTS
1. Introduction������������������������������������������������������ 1
2. Applications����������������������������������������������������� 1
3. Package Contents������������������������������������������� 1
4. System Requirements������������������������������������� 2
5. Features����������������������������������������������������������� 2
6. Operation Controls and Functions���������������� 3
6.1 Front Panel�������������������������������������������������� 3
6.2 Rear Panel�������������������������������������������������� 4
6.3 RS-232 Pinout and Defaults������������������������ 5
6.4 WebGUI Control������������������������������������������ 6
6.4.1 A/V Switch Tab����������������������������������� 8
6.4.2 EDID Tab������������������������������������������ 10
6.4.3 Network Tab������������������������������������� 12
6.4.4 System Tab��������������������������������������� 13
6.5 Telnet Control�������������������������������������������� 15
6.6 Serial and Telnet Commands�������������������� 15
7. Connection Diagram������������������������������������� 36
8. Specifications������������������������������������������������ 37
8.1 Technical Specifications���������������������������� 37
8.2 Video Specifications���������������������������������� 38
8.3 Audio Specifications���������������������������������� 40
8.3.1 Digital Audio������������������������������������� 40
8.3.2 Analog Audio������������������������������������ 41
8.4 Cable Specifications���������������������������������� 42
9. Acronyms������������������������������������������������������� 43

1. INTRODUCTION

This 4 by 2 HDMI Matrix with Dante Audio is a high performance HDMI
switch which provides 4K UHD+ (18Gbps) HDMI matrix routing and integrated
Dante/AES67 network audio support, including insertion and extraction. It is
an ideal solution for switching between multiple sources in a control room,
conference room or classroom while simultaneously providing and receiving
high quality digital stereo audio via the connected network. Video resolutions
up to 4K@60Hz with 8 channel LPCM or HD bitstream audio is supported for
local routing while 2 channel LPCM audio is supported via Dante.
Basic control of video and audio routing is provided by front panel
controls, with additional control via WebGUI, RS-232, and Telnet. Danteaudio management requires the use of 3rd party software, such as Dante
Controller from Audinate.

2. APPLICATIONS• Home Theaters• Classrooms• Lecture Halls

3. PACKAGE CONTENTS• 1× UHD+ 4×2 HDMI Matrix with Dante Audio• 1× 5V/2.6A DC Power Adapter• 2× 5-pin Terminal Block• 1× 3-pin Terminal Block• 1× Shockproof Feet (Set of 4)• 1× Operation Manual14. SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS• HDMI source equipment such as media players, video game consoles,
PCs, or set-top boxes.
• HDMI receiving equipment such as HDTVs, monitors or audio amplifiers.
• Analog audio receiving equipment such as audio amplifiers or powered
speakers.
• The use of Premium High Speed HDMI cables, and industry standard,
Cat.6, Cat.6A or Cat.7, is highly recommended.
• 3rd party control software, such as Dante Controller from Audinate, isrequired to manage Dante audio routing to and from the unit.
• An active network connection from a Gigabit network switch or router with
QoS support is highly recommended for Dante audio extension. Additional
Dante networking details can be found here:
https://www.audinate.com/support/networks-and-switches

5. FEATURES• HDMI 2.0 and DVI 1.0 compliant (with the use of an HDMI-DVI adapter)• HDCP 1.x and 2.2 compliant• 4 HDMI inputs and 2 HDMI outputs• 4×2 matrix routing with per-output analog audio extraction• Supports up to 4K UHD+ (18Gbps, 4K@50/60Hz 4:4:4, 8-bit) video input
and output• Support pass-through of many audio formats including 8 channel LPCM,
Bitstream, and HD Bitstream• Each output’s audio is selectable between the routed HDMI source or an
independent Dante network audio source• Compatible with existing Dante and AES67 audio networks fortransmission and reception of uncompressed audio with near-zero latency• Simple and easy network audio routing via 3rd party control software(available for both Windows and macOS systems)• Per-input EDID management with internal or external EDID options• Controllable via front panel buttons, WebGUI, Telnet, and RS-232

2

6. OPERATION CONTROLS AND FUNCTIONS
6.1 Front Panel
AUDIO OUT
A

POWER

DANTE

UHD+ 4X2 HDMI Matrix with Dante Audio

HDMI

1

2

HDMI OUT
A
1

B
DANTE

B

1

2

2

3

3

4

4

HDMI

3

4

5

1 POWER LED: This LED will illuminate to indicate the unit is on andreceiving power.

2 AUDIO OUT A Button & LEDs: Press this button to toggle the audio

source, for HDMI and analog audio output A, between the currently
routed HDMI video’s native audio or the currently routed Dante audio
source.
Note: The active Dante audio source for this output is set via 3rd party
Dante control software.

3 AUDIO OUT B Button & LEDs: Press this button to toggle the audio
source, for HDMI and analog audio output B, between the currently
routed HDMI video’s native audio or the currently routed Dante audio
source.

Note: The active Dante audio source for this output is set via 3rd party
Dante control software.

4 HDMI OUT A Button and LEDs: Press this button to sequentially switch
through the available inputs to be routed to HDMI output A. The LED will
illuminate to indicate which source is currently selected.

5 HDMI OUT B Button and LEDs: Press this button to sequentially switch
through the available inputs to be routed to HDMI output B. The LED will
illuminate to indicate which source is currently selected.

36.2 Rear Panel
3
AUDIO OUT A

4
AUDIO OUT B

L+ L- G R+ R-

L+ L- G R+ R-

DC 5V
HDMI IN

1

2

HDMI OUT

3

4

1

A

TX RX

B

2

RS-232SERVICECONTROL

5

6

7

8

1 HDMI IN 1~4 Port: Connect to HDMI source equipment such as media
players, game consoles, or set-top boxes. DVI sources are supportedwith the use of an HDMI to DVI adapter.

2 HDMI OUT A~B Port: Connect to HDMI TVs, monitors, or amplifiers for
digital video and audio output.

3 AUDIO OUT 5-pin Terminal Blocks A~B: Connect to powered speakers
or an amplifier using 5-pin terminal blocks for balanced stereo analog
audio output.

4 DANTE Port: Connect to a standard Ethernet network switch or router,which is hosting Dante audio transmitters or receivers, with a single
Cat.5e/6/7 cable for transmission and routing of all available audio
streams.

5 RS-232 3-pin Terminal Block: Connect directly to a PC, laptop, orother serial control device with a 3-pin adapter cable to send RS-232
commands to control the unit.

6 SERVICE Port: This port is reserved for firmware update use only.
7 CONTROL Port: Connect directly, or through a network switch, to yourPC/laptop to control the unit via Telnet/WebGUI.

8 DC 5V Port: Plug the 5V DC power adapter into this port and connect it
to an AC wall outlet for power.

4

6.3 RS-232 Pinout and Defaults
Serial Port Default Settings
Baud Rate

19200

Data Bits

8

Parity Bits

None

Stop Bits

1

Flow Control

None

3-pin Terminal Block
1 GND
2 RxD
3 TxD

5

6.4 WebGUI Control• Device Discovery
Please obtain the “Device Discovery” software from your authorized dealer
and save it in a directory where you can easily find it.
Connect the unit and your PC/Laptop to the same active network andexecute the “Device Discovery” software. Click on “Find Devices on Internet”
and a list of devices connected to the local network will show up indicating
their current IP address.
Note: The unit’s default IP address is 192.168.1.50.

By clicking on one of the listed devices you will be presented with the
network details of that particular device.

1) IP Mode: If you choose, you can alter the static IP network settings forthe device, or switch the unit into DHCP mode to automatically obtainproper network settings from a local DHCP server. To switch to DHCP
mode, please select DHCP from the IP mode drop-down, then click “Save”
followed by “Reboot”.
2) WebGUI Hotkey: Once you are satisfied with the network settings, you
may use them to connect via Telnet or WebGUI. The network information
window provides a convenient link to launch the WebGUI directly.

6• WebGUI Overview
After connecting to the WebGUI’s address in a web browser, the login screen
will appear. Please enter the appropriate user name and password then click“Submit” to log in.
Note: The default user name and password is “admin”.

On the left side of the browser you will see the following menu tabs where
all primary functions of the unit are controllable via the built in WebGUI. The
individual functions will be introduced in the following sections.

Clicking the red “Logout” tab will automatically log the currently connecteduser out of the WebGUI and return to login page.

7

6.4.1 A/V Switch Tab
This tab provides video routing control, audio routing control, analog audio
volume control and muting, HDCP management, and I/O renaming options.
To assign a new video route, select one or both output buttons on the left
and then click on the button of the preferred input source on the right. Whena button is selected it will become highlighted. The new route will become
active immediately and the routing information displayed on the output button
will change accordingly.

1) Output: These buttons display each output’s name and details about
the currently routed inputs. Clicking on the “Edit” icon ( ) opens up the
Output Edit window. Clicking on the "Audio" icon ( ) opens up the Audio
Output Edit window.
2) Input: Buttons for selecting the input to route to an output. Details about
each input’s name and current sync/HDCP settings are also displayed
here. Clicking on the “Edit” icon ( ) opens up the Input Edit window.
3) Output Edit: Provides control over the name of the output. To rename an
output, type the new name in the space provided in the Edit window thenclick the “Save” button to confirm the change. The name can be up to 32
characters long.

84) Audio Output Edit: Provides control over audio source selection for the
HDMI and analog output and the volume level of the analog audio output.

 Set Output Audio Source: Click on the button to toggle the audio
output source between the native HDMI audio and the currently routed
Dante audio.
 Set Analog Output Volume (dB): Use the slider or +/- buttons to set
the volume level of the analog audio output. The available range isfrom 0 to 100.
5) Input Edit: Provides individual control over the name of each input aswell as the behavior of HDCP on that input.

 Set Input Name: To rename an input, type the new name in the spaceprovided in the edit window then click the “Save” button to confirm thechange. The name can be up to 32 characters long.
 HDCP: Selects the HDCP logic to use with this HDMI input. Changes
made to this setting occur immediately.
- HDCP Support Off: Completely disables support for HDCP on this
input.
- Refer to Source: Makes the input port support the same HDCP
version as required by the connected source.
- Refer to Display: Makes the input support the HDCP version of thedisplays on the currently routed output(s).

96.4.2 EDID Tab
This tab provides control over the EDID settings for all inputs. This unit
provides the option of six standard EDIDs, two sink sourced EDIDs and fouruser uploaded EDIDs that can be assigned to one input or all inputs as agroup. The names of the user uploaded EDIDs can be changed if desired.

1) User EDID:
 Upload: To upload a User EDID, select the User EDID slot to upload
into from the dropdown list and then click the “Upload” button. An
EDID Upload window will appear, allowing you to locate and upload
the preferred EDID file (*.bin format) from a local PC. Once the correct
file has been selected, please click the “Upload” button in the window,
and the file will be transferred to the unit.
 Download: To save an existing User EDID to your local PC, select theUser EDID slot from the dropdown list and then press the “Download”
button. Depending on your browser settings you will either be asked
where to save the downloaded file, or the file will be transferred to thedefault download location on your PC.
 Edit Name: Click the “Edit Name” button to open a window that allows
changing the name of the User EDID. Click the “Save” button within
the window to confirm the change.

102) Output EDID:
 Download: To save the EDID from a connected display to your local
PC, select the sink from the dropdown list then press the “Download”
button. Depending on your browser settings you will either be asked
where to save the downloaded file, or the file will be transferred
directly to the default download location on your PC.
3) Input EDID: This section provides controls for assigning a new EDID toone, or all inputs within the system.
 Appoint/All: Selecting “All” will allow the assignment of a single EDID
to all inputs simultaneously. Selecting “Appoint” allows for a different
EDID to be assigned to each HDMI input.
 EDID Selection: Click on one or more input buttons to open the
EDID Table List window. Select the new EDID source to use, from thechoices on the right, and the change will occur immediately across all
selected Inputs.
This unit provides the following 6 default EDIDs:
Unit’s default EDIDs
FHD/PCM/2CH

1920×1080p@60Hz (4.95Gbps) & 8-bit color,
LPCM 2.0

FHD/PCM/MCH

1920×1080p@60Hz (4.95Gbps) & 8-bit color,
LPCM 7.1

UHD/PCM/2CH

3840×2160p@30Hz (10.2Gbps) & Deep Color(8/10/12-bit), LPCM 2.0

UHD/PCM/MCH

3840×2160p@30Hz (10.2Gbps) & Deep Color(8/10/12-bit), LPCM 7.1

UHD+/PCM/2CH

3840×2160p@60Hz (18Gbps) & Deep Color(8/10/12-bit), LPCM 2.0

UHD+/PCM/MCH

3840×2160p@60Hz (18Gbps) & Deep Color(8/10/12-bit), LPCM 7.1

Note: In some rare cases it is possible for custom or external EDIDs to cause
compatibility issues with certain sources. If this happens, it is recommended
to switch to one of the 6 default EDIDs for maximum compatibility.

11

6.4.3 Network Tab
This tab provides network configuration options including changing the
IP mode, viewing/setting the IP configuration, changing the admin login
password, and changing the Web Login timeout.
Note: The default IP address is 192.168.1.50.

1) IP Configuration: IP Mode may be switched between Static IP or
DHCP. In Static IP Mode the IP, netmask and gateway addresses must
be manually set. When in DHCP Mode, the unit will attempt to connect
to a local DHCP server and obtain IP, netmask and gateway addresses
automatically. Please press “Save” after making any changes to the IP
configuration or mode.
Note: If the IP address is changed then the IP address required for
WebGUI/Telnet access will also change accordingly.
2) Web Login Account: The WebGUI admin password can be changed
here. Please press “Save” after entering the old and new passwords toenact the change.
Note: The default password is “admin.”3) Web Login Timeout: Select the length of time to wait before logging theuser out of the WebGUI due to inactivity. The available range is from 0 to
240 minutes. Setting it to 0 will disable the timeout function.

126.4.4 System Tab
This tab provides system configuration backup/restore options, controls toperform a factory reset or system reboot, firmware update support, controls
to change the unit's Dante device name, and shows the unit's serial number.

1) System Configuration:
 Download: The current system configuration, including routing andsettings, may be saved as an XML file to a PC. Click the “Download”
button to save the current system configuration to your local PC.
 Restore: Previously saved system configurations may be restoredfrom a saved XML file. Click the “Choose File” button to locate thesaved XML file, then click the “Restore” button to upload and activate
the selected configuration.
2) Factory Reset: Press the “All Reset” button to reset the unit to its factory
default state. After the reset is complete, the unit will reboot automatically.
3) System Reboot: Click this button to reboot the unit.
4) Firmware Upgrade: To update the unit’s firmware, click the “Choose
File” button to open the file selection window and then select the firmware
update file (*.bin format) located on your local PC. After selecting the file,click the “Upgrade” button to begin the firmware update process. Afterthe upgrade is complete, the unit will reboot automatically.
5) Serial Number: Displays the unit’s serial number.
6) Dante Device Name: Displays the unit's current Dante device name.
Clicking on the “Edit” icon ( ) opens up the Dante Device Name Edit
window.

137) Dante Device Name Edit: To change the unit's name, type the newname in the space provided then click the “Save” button to confirm thechange. The name can be up to 31 characters long.
Note: Dante device names must consist of standard alpha-numericcharacters, and cannot contain space or underscore “_” characters. The
hyphen character “-” can be used, but not at the beginning or end of the
name.

14

6.5 Telnet Control
Before attempting to use Telnet control, please ensure that both the unit and
the PC are connected to the same active networks.
Start your preferred Telnet/Console client, or use the built in client provided
by most modern computer operating systems. After starting the client,connect by using the current IP address of the unit and port 23 (if thecommunication port number used by the unit has not been changed
previously). This will connect us to the unit we wish to control and commands
may now be entered directly.
Note 1: If the IP address of the unit is changed then the IP address required
for Telnet access will also change accordingly.
Note 2: The default IP address is 192.168.1.50 and the default
communication port is 23.

6.6 Serial and Telnet Commands
COMMAND
Description and Parameters
helpShow the full command list.
help N1
Show details about the specified command.
N1 = {Command}?Show the full command list.
? N1
Show details about the specified command.
N1 = {Command}
get fw verShow the unit’s current firmware version.
get command verShow the unit’s current command version.

15

COMMAND
Description and Parameters
get mac addr
Show the unit’s MAC address.
get model nameShow the unit’s model name.
get model typeShow the unit’s product type.
Possible response values:
1			[Matrix]
2			
[Scaler]3			
[Splitter]4			
[Repeater]
5			[Extender]
6			
[Transceiver]7			
[Switch]8			
[Controller]
set factory default
Reset all settings to the factory defaults.
set factory ipconfig default
Reset the unit’s network settings to the factory defaults
set factory out route default
Reset the unit’s routing to the factory defaults
get user config
List the unit’s current configuration information.
set feedback broadcast N1
Enable or disable the broadcast of console command feedback.
Available values for N1:
ON			[Enable]OFF			
[Disable]
get feedback broadcastShow the current console command feedback broadcast state.

16

COMMAND
Description and Parameters
set local echo N1
Enable or disable the local echo display of typed characters for RS-232
connections.
Available values for N1:
ON			[Enable]OFF			
[Disable]
get local echo
Show the current local echo display setting.
set system rebootReboot the unit.
set keylock N1
Enable or disable the front panel key lock.
Available values for N1:
ON			[Locked]OFF			
[Unlocked]
get keylockShow the current front panel lock state.
set uart 1 reset
Reset the unit’s RS-232 settings to the factory defaults.
set uart 1 baudrate N1
Set the baud rate of the RS-232 port.
Available values for N1:
4800			
[4800 baud]
9600			
[9600 baud]
19200		
[19200 baud]
38400		
[38400 baud]
57600		
[57600 baud]
115200		[115200 baud]
get uart 1 baudrate
Show the current baud rate of the RS-232 port.

17

COMMAND
Description and Parameters
set uart 1 stop bit N1
Set the number of stop bits for the RS-232 port.
Available values for N1:
1			
[1 Stop Bit]
2			
[2 Stop Bits]
get uart 1 stop bitShow the current number of stop bits of the RS-232 port.
set uart 1 data bit N1
Set the data bits for the RS-232 port.
Available values for N1:
5			[5 data bits]
6			[6 data bits]
7			
[7 data bits]
8			[8 data bits]
get uart 1 data bitShow the current number of data bits of the RS-232 port.
set uart 1 parity N1
Set the parity of the RS-232 port.
Available values for N1:
0			
[None]
1			
[Odd]
2			
[Even]
get uart 1 parity
Show the current parity setting of the RS-232 port.
set ip mode N1
Set the unit’s IP address assignment mode.
Available values for N1:
STATIC		[Static IP mode]
DHCP		
[DHCP mode]
get ip mode
Show the current IP address assignment mode.

18

COMMAND
Description and Parameters
get ipconfig
Show the unit’s current IP configuration information
get ip addr
Show the unit’s current IP address.
get netmask
Show the unit’s current netmask.
get gateway
Show the unit’s current gateway address.
set static ipaddr N1
Set the unit’s static IP address.
N1 = X.X.X.X		

[X = 0~255, IP address]

get static ipaddr
Show the unit’s current static IP address.
set static netmask N1
Set the unit’s static netmask.
N1 = X.X.X.X		

[X = 0~255, Netmask]

get static netmask
Show the unit’s current static netmask.
set static gateway N1
Set the unit’s static gateway address.
N1 = X.X.X.X		

[X = 0~255, Gateway address]

get static gateway
Show the unit’s current static gateway address.
get webgui usernameShow the WebGUI login username.
Note: Only available via RS-232.

19

COMMAND
Description and Parameters
set webgui password N1
Set the WebGUI administrator password.
N1 = {Password}[ASCII, 32 characters max]Note: Only available via RS-232.
get webgui password
Show the current WebGUI administrator password.
Note: Only available via RS-232.
set telnet username N1
Set the Telnet login username.
N1 = {Name}		

[ASCII, 32 characters max]Note: Only available via RS-232.
get telnet usernameShow the current Telnet login username.
Note: Only available via RS-232.
set telnet password N1
Set the Telnet login password.
N1 = {Password}[ASCII, 32 characters max]Note: Only available via RS-232.
get telnet password
Show the current Telnet login password.
Note: Only available via RS-232.
set telnet login N1
Enable or disable requiring a login for Telnet connections.
Available values for N1:
ON			[Login is required]OFF			
[Login is not required]
Note: Only available via RS-232.

20

COMMAND
Description and Parameters
get telnet login
Show the current state of the Telnet login requirement.
Note: Only available via RS-232.
set webgui login timeout N1
Set the WebGUI inactivity timeout value.
Available values for N1:
0			
[No timeout]
1~240		
[Timeout in minutes]
get webgui login timeout
Show the current WebGUI inactivity timeout value.
set in N1 name N2
Set the name of the specified input.
Available values for N1:
1			
[HDMI input 1]
2			
[HDMI input 2]
3			
[HDMI input 3]
4			
[HDMI input 4]
N2 = {Name}		

[ASCII, 32 characters max]

get in N1 nameShow the current name of the specified input.
Available values for N1:
1			
[HDMI input 1]
2			
[HDMI input 2]
3			
[HDMI input 3]
4			
[HDMI input 4]
set out N1 name N2
Set the name of the specified output.
Available values for N1:
A			
[HDMI output A]
B			
[HDMI output B]
N2 = {Name}		

21[ASCII, 32 characters max]COMMAND
Description and Parameters
get out N1 nameShow the name of the specified output.
Available values for N1:
A			
[HDMI output A]
B			
[HDMI output B]
set out N1 route N2
Route the specified input to the specified output.
Available values for N1:
A			
[HDMI output A]
B			
[HDMI output B]
Available values for N2:
1			
[HDMI input 1]
2			
[HDMI input 2]
3			
[HDMI input 3]
4			
[HDMI input 4]
get out N1 routeShow the current input routed to the specified output.
Available values for N1:
A			
[HDMI output A]
B			
[HDMI output B]
get in N1 hactive
Show the horizontal active pixel value of the specified input’s current
video source.
Available values for N1:
1			
[HDMI input 1]
2			
[HDMI input 2]
3			
[HDMI input 3]
4			
[HDMI input 4]

22

COMMAND
Description and Parameters
get in N1 vactive
Show the vertical active pixel value of the specified input’s current video
source.
Available values for N1:
1			
[HDMI input 1]
2			
[HDMI input 2]
3			
[HDMI input 3]
4			
[HDMI input 4]
get in N1 refresh rate
Show the refresh rate of the specified input’s current video source.
Available values for N1:
1			
[HDMI input 1]
2			
[HDMI input 2]
3			
[HDMI input 3]
4			
[HDMI input 4]
get in N1 interlace
Show the interlace state of the specified input’s current video source.
Available values for N1:
1			
[HDMI input 1]
2			
[HDMI input 2]
3			
[HDMI input 3]
4			
[HDMI input 4]
Possible response values:0			[Progressive]1			
[Interlaced]

23

COMMAND
Description and Parameters
get in N1 sync status
Show the current sync state of the specified input.
Available values for N1:
1			
[HDMI input 1]
2			
[HDMI input 2]
3			
[HDMI input 3]
4			
[HDMI input 4]
Possible response values:0			[No sync]
1			[Sync active]
get out N1 sync status
Show the current sync state of the specified output.
Available values for N1:
A			
[HDMI output A]
B			
[HDMI output B]
Possible response values:0			[No sync]
1			[Sync active]
set in N1 hdcp mode N2
Set the HDCP behavior of the specified input.
Available values for N1:
1			
[HDMI input 1]
2			
[HDMI input 2]
3			
[HDMI input 3]
4			
[HDMI input 4]
Available values for N2:
0			
[HDCP support off]1			
[Refer to source]2			
[Refer to display]24

COMMAND
Description and Parameters
get in N1 hdcp mode
Show the current HDCP behavior used by the specified input.
Available values for N1:
1			
[HDMI input 1]
2			
[HDMI input 2]
3			
[HDMI input 3]
4			
[HDMI input 4]
get in N1 hdcp status
Show the current HDCP status of the specified input.
Available values for N1:
1			
[HDMI input 1]
2			
[HDMI input 2]
3			
[HDMI input 3]
4			
[HDMI input 4]
Possible response values:0			[No HDCP]
1			
[HDCP 1.x]
2			
[HDCP 2.2]
get out N1 hdcp status
Show the current HDCP status of the specified output.
Available values for N1:
A			
[HDMI output A]
B			
[HDMI output B]
Possible response values:0			[No HDCP]
1			
[HDCP 1.x]
2			
[HDCP 2.2]
3			
[HDCP 1.x failed]
4			
[HDCP 2.x failed]25

COMMAND
Description and Parameters
set in N1 edid N2
Set the EDID to use on the specified input.
Available values for N1:
1			
[HDMI Input 1]
2			
[HDMI input 2]
3			
[HDMI Input 3]
4			
[HDMI Input 4]
Available values for N2:
1			
[FHD 2CH]
2			
[FHD MCH]
3			
[UHD 2CH]
4			
[UHD MCH]
5			
[UHD+ 2CH]
6			
[UHD+ MCH]
7			
[User EDID 1]
8			
[User EDID 2]
9			
[User EDID 3]
10			
[User EDID 4]
11			
[Sink A EDID]
12			
[Sink B EDID]
get in N1 edid
Show the EDID currently being used on the specified input.
Available values for N1:
1			
[HDMI Input 1]
2			
[HDMI input 2]
3			
[HDMI Input 3]
4			
[HDMI Input 4]

26

COMMAND
Description and Parameters
set edid N1 name N2
Set the name for the specified EDID. (Only User EDIDs may berenamed)Available values for N1:
7			
[User EDID 1]
8			
[User EDID 2]
9			
[User EDID 3]
10			
[User EDID 4]
N2 = {Name}		

[ASCII, 32 characters max]

get edid N1 nameShow the current name for the specified EDID.
Available values for N1:
1			
[FHD 2CH]
2			
[FHD MCH]
3			
[UHD 2CH]
4			
[UHD MCH]
5			
[UHD+ 2CH]
6			
[UHD+ MCH]
7			
[User EDID 1]
8			
[User EDID 2]
9			
[User EDID 3]
10			
[User EDID 4]
11			
[Sink A EDID]
12			
[Sink B EDID]
set user N1 edid data N2
Upload a new EDID (in hex format) for use as the specified User EDID.
Available values for N1:
1			
[User EDID 1]
2			
[User EDID 2]
3			
[User EDID 3]
4			
[User EDID 4]
N2 = {EDID data}

27[Comma delimited hex pairs]

COMMAND
Description and Parameters
get user N1 edid data
Show the current contents of the specified User EDID as hex data.
Available values for N1:
1			
[User EDID 1]
2			
[User EDID 2]
3			
[User EDID 3]
4			
[User EDID 4]
get sink N1 edid data
Show the EDID from the display connected to the specified output ashex data.
Available values for N1:
A			
[HDMI output A]
B			
[HDMI output B]
get in N1 edid data
Show the EDID currently used by the specified input as hex data.
Available values for N1:
1			
[HDMI Input 1]
2			
[HDMI input 2]
3			
[HDMI Input 3]
4			
[HDMI Input 4]
get all in edid list
List the EDIDs assigned to all inputs.
get internal N1 edid data
Show the specified internal EDID as hex data.
Available values for N1:
1			
[FHD 2CH]
2			
[FHD MCH]
3			
[UHD 2CH]
4			
[UHD MCH]
5			
[UHD+ 2CH]
6			
[UHD+ MCH]

28

COMMAND
Description and Parameters
set all in edid mode N1
Select the EDID management mode to use (All or Appoint) for all inputs.
Available values for N1:
ON			
[All]
OFF			
[Appoint]
get all in edid mode
Show the current EDID management mode used by all inputs.
set all in edid N1
Set the EDID to use when the “All” EDID mode is active.
Available values for N1:
1			
[FHD 2CH]
2			
[FHD MCH]
3			
[UHD 2CH]
4			
[UHD MCH]
5			
[UHD+ 2CH]
6			
[UHD+ MCH]
7			
[User EDID 1]
8			
[User EDID 2]
9			
[User EDID 3]
10			
[User EDID 4]
11			
[Sink A EDID]
12			
[Sink B EDID]
get all in edid
Show the current EDID used by the “All” EDID mode.
set audio out N1 mute N2
Enable or disable muting the specified audio output.
Available values for N1:
A			[Analog audio output A]
B			[Analog audio output B]
Available values for N2:
ON			[Mute]
OFF			
[Unmute]29

COMMAND
Description and Parameters
get audio out N1 mute
Show the current mute state of the specified output.
Available values for N1:
A			[Analog audio output A]
B			[Analog audio output B]
set audio out all mute N1
Enable or disable muting on all analog audio outputs.
Available values for N1:
ON			[Mute]
OFF			
[Unmute]set audio out N1 route N2
Set the audio routing source for the specified audio output.
Available values for N1:
A			
[HDMI/analog audio output A]
B			
[HDMI/analog audio output B]
Available values for N2:
1			
[HDMI audio]2			[Dante Audio]
get audio out N1 routeShow the current audio routing for the specified audio output.
Available values for N1:
A			
[HDMI/analog audio output A]
B			
[HDMI/analog audio output B]
set audio out N1 volume N2
Set the volume level of the specified output’s audio.
Available values for N1:
A			[Analog audio output A]
B			[Analog audio output B]
N2 = 0~100		

[Audio volume level in dB]

30

COMMAND
Description and Parameters
get audio out N1 volume
Show the current volume level of the specified output’s audio.
Available values for N1:
A			[Analog audio output A]
B			[Analog audio output B]
set audio out N1 volume upIncrease the volume level of the specified output’s audio by 1 unit.
Available values for N1:
A			[Analog audio output A]
B			[Analog audio output B]
set audio out N1 volume downDecrease the volume level of the specified output’s audio by 1 unit.
Available values for N1:
A			[Analog audio output A]
B			[Analog audio output B]
set audio out N1 name N2
Set the name for the specified output’s audio.
Available values for N1:
A			[Audio output A]
B			
[Audio output B]
N2 = {Name}		

[ASCII, 32 characters max]

get audio out N1 nameShow the current name for the specified output’s audio.
Available values for N1:
A			[Audio output A]
B			
[Audio output B]

31

COMMAND
Description and Parameters
set dante friendly name N1
Set this unit’s Dante device friendly network name.
N1 = {Dante Name}[ASCII, 31 characters max]Note: Dante device names must consist of standard alpha-numericcharacters, and cannot contain space or underscore “_” characters.
The hyphen character “-” can be used, but not at the beginning or endof the name.
get dante friendly nameShow this unit’s current Dante device friendly network name.
set dante rx N1 channel name N2
Set the name of the specified Dante audio Rx channel.
N1 = 1~4		

[Dante Rx channel number]

N2 = {Channel Name} [ASCII, 31 characters max]
get dante rx N1 channel nameShow the current name of the specified Dante audio Rx channel.
N1 = 1~4		

[Dante Rx channel number]set dante tx N1 channel name N2
Set the name of the specified Dante audio Tx channel.
N1 = 1~4		

[Dante Tx channel number]

N2 = {Channel Name} [ASCII, 31 characters max]
get dante tx N1 channel nameShow the current name of the specified Dante audio Tx channel.
N1 = 1~4		

[Dante Tx channel number]

32

COMMAND
Description and Parameters
set dante rx N1 route N2@N3
Route the specified remote Dante audio channel at the specified Dantedevice to the specified local Dante Rx channel.
N1 = 1~4		

[Local Dante Rx channel number]

N2 = {Channel Name} [Remote Dante channel name]
N3 = {Dante Name}[Remote Dante device friendly name]get dante rx N1 routeShow the remote Dante device’s channel that is currently routed to thespecified local Dante Rx channel.
N1 = 1~4		

[Local Dante Rx channel number]set dante discover
Trigger the discovery of all available Dante devices on the local
network.
Note: Only compatible Dante sources from the same manufacturer will
be detected. Up to 4 additional Dante sources can be detected.
get dante N1 config
Show the current Dante audio configuration of the specified Dantedevice.
Available values for N1:
1			
[Local Dante device]
2~5			
[Remote detected Dante devices (up to 4)]
Note: Only compatible Dante sources from the same manufacturer will
display results. Dante discovery must have been executed via WebGUI
or console command before using this command.
set dante ip mode N1
Set the unit’s IP address assignment mode for the Dante network port.
Available values for N1:
STATIC		[Static IP mode]
DHCP		
[DHCP mode]

33

COMMAND
Description and Parameters
get dante ip mode
Show the current IP address assignment mode used by the Dante
network port.
get dante ipconfig
Show the current IP configuration information for the Dante network
port.
get dante ipaddr
Show the Dante network port’s current IP address.
get dante netmask
Show the Dante network port’s current netmask.
get dante gateway
Show the Dante network port’s current gateway address.
set dante static ipaddr N1
Set the static IP address for the unit’s Dante network port.
N1 = X.X.X.X		

[X = 0~255, IP address]

get dante static ipaddr
Show the current static IP address of the unit’s Dante network port.
set dante static netmask N1
Set the static netmask for the unit’s Dante network port.
N1 = X.X.X.X		

[X = 0~255, Netmask]

get dante static netmask
Show the current static netmask of the unit’s Dante network port.
set dante static gateway N1
Set the static gateway address for the unit’s Dante network port.
N1 = X.X.X.X		

[X = 0~255, Gateway address]

get dante static gateway
Show the current static gateway address of the unit’s Dante network
port.

34

COMMAND
Description and Parameters
set dante factory default N1
Reset some or all of the unit’s Dante settings to the factory defaults.
Available values for N1:
ALL			
[Reset all Dante settings]
KEEP IP		[Reset all Dante settings except networking]Note: Commands will not be executed unless followed by a carriage return.
Commands are not case-sensitive.

35

7. CONNECTION DIAGRAM
Powered Speakers
Media Player

HDMI Input

Powered Speakers

Game Console

Power
SupplyAUDIO OUT A

AUDIO OUT B

L+ L- G R+ R-

L+ L- G R+ R-

DC 5V
HDMI IN

1

2

HDMI OUT

3

4

A

TX RX

B

RS-232SERVICECONTROLHDMI Input
LAN
Connection
DVD/Blu-ray Player
Internet
Connected Router
DVD/Blu-ray Player
HDMI Output

TV

RS-232 Control System

TV36

8. SPECIFICATIONS
8.1 Technical Specifications
HDMI Bandwidth

18GbpsDante Bandwidth

100Mbps

Input Ports

4×HDMI (Type-A)

Output Ports

2×HDMI (Type-A)
2×Stereo Audio (5-pin Terminal Block)

Bi-directional Port

1×Dante (RJ-45)

Control Ports

1×RS-232 (3-pin Terminal Block)
1×IP Control (RJ-45)

Service Port

1×USB 2.0 (Type-A)

Baud Rate

19200

Power Supply

5V/2.6A DC(US/EU standards, CE/FCC/UL certified)

ESD Protection (HBM)±8kV (Air Discharge)±4kV (Contact Discharge)

Dimensions (W×H×D)

240mm×43mm×104mm [Case Only]
240mm×48mm×112mm [All Inclusive]

Weight807g

Chassis Material

Metal (Steel)

Chassis ColorBlack

Operating Temperature

0˚C – 40˚C/32˚F – 104˚F

Storage Temperature-20˚C – 60˚C/-4˚F – 140˚F

Relative Humidity

20 – 90% RH (Non-condensing)Power Consumption

11.68W

37

8.2 Video Specifications
Input

OutputHDMI

HDMI

720×400p@70/85



640×480p@60/72/75/85



720×480i@60

720×480p@60

720×576i@50

720×576p@50



800×600p@56/60/72/75/85



848×480p@60

1024×768p@60/70/75/85

1152×864p@75



1280×720p@50/60



1280×768p@60/75/85



1280×800p@60/75/85



1280×960p@60/85



1280×1024p@60/75/85



1360×768p@60



1366×768p@60



1400×1050p@60



1440×900p@60/75



1600×900p@60RB



1600×1200p@60



1680×1050p@60



1920×1080i@50/60



1920×1080p@24/25/30



1920×1080p@50/60



1920×1200p@60RB

Supported Resolutions (Hz)38

InputOutput

HDMI

HDMI

2560×1440p@60RB

2560×1600p@60RB

2048×1080p@24/25/30



2048×1080p@50/60



3840×2160p@24/25/30



3840×2160p@50/60 (4:2:0)

3840×2160p@24, HDR10

3840×2160p@50/60 (4:2:0), HDR10

3840×2160p@50/60



4096×2160p@24/25/30



4096×2160p@50/60 (4:2:0)



4096×2160p@24, HDR10

4096×2160p@50/60 (4:2:0), HDR10

4096×2160p@50/60Supported Resolutions (Hz)39

8.3 Audio Specifications
8.3.1 Digital Audio
HDMI Input / Output
LPCM
Max Channels

8 Channels

Sampling Rate (kHz)32, 44.1, 48, 88.2, 96, 176.4, 192

Bitstream
Supported Formats

Standard & High-Definition

Dante Input
LPCM
Max Channels

4 Channels

Sampling Rate (kHz)48

Bitstream
Supported Formats

None

Dante Output
LPCM
Max Channels

4 Channels

Sampling Rate (kHz)48

Bitstream
Supported Formats

None

40

8.3.2 Analog Audio
Analog Output
Max Audio Level

4.2Vrms

THD+N< −80dB@0dBFS 1kHz (A-wt)

SNR> 110dB@0dBFS

Frequency Response< ±1dB@20Hz~20kHz

Crosstalk< −88dB@10kHz

Impedance

499Ω

Type

Balanced41

8.4 Cable Specifications
1080p

4K30

4K60

8-bit

12-bit(4:4:4)8-bit(4:4:4)8-bit

HDMI Input

15m

10m

5m

3m

HDMI Output

15m

10m

5m

3m

Cable Length
High Speed HDMI Cable

Ethernet Cable (Dante Audio Only)
Cat.5e/6

100m

Cat.6A/7

100m

Bandwidth Category Examples:• 1080p (FHD Video)- Up to 1080p@60Hz, 12-bit color- Data rates lower than 5.3Gbps or below 225MHz TMDS clock• 4K30 (4K UHD Video)- 4K@24/25/30Hz & 4K@50/60Hz (4:2:0), 8-bit color- Data rates higher than 5.3Gbps or above 225MHz TMDS clock but
below 10.2Gbps• 4K60 (4K UHD+ Video)- 4K@50/60Hz (4:4:4, 8-bit)- 4K@50/60Hz (4:2:0, 10-bit HDR)
- Data rates higher than 10.2Gbps

429. ACRONYMS
ACRONYMCOMPLETE TERM

ASCII

American Standard Code for Information Interchange

Cat.5eEnhanced Category 5 cable

Cat.6

Category 6 cable

Cat.6A

Augmented Category 6 cable

Cat.7

Category 7 cable

CLI

Command-Line Interface

DAC

Digital-to-Analog ConverterdB

Decibel

DHCP

Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol

DVI

Digital Visual Interface

EDID

Extended Display Identification Data

GbE

Gigabit Ethernet

Gbps

Gigabits per second

GUI

Graphical User Interface

HDCP

High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection

HDMI

High-Definition Multimedia Interface

HDR

High Dynamic Range

IP

Internet Protocol

kHz

Kilohertz

LAN

Local Area Network

LED

Light-Emitting Diode

LPCM

Linear Pulse-Code Modulation

MHz

Megahertz

SNR

Signal-to-Noise Ratio

TCP

Transmission Control Protocol

THD+N

Total Harmonic Distortion plus Noise

TMDS

Transition-Minimized Differential Signaling

4K UHD

4K Ultra-High-Definition (10.2Gbps max)

43

ACRONYMCOMPLETE TERM

4K UHD

4K Ultra-High-Definition (18Gbps max)+USB

Universal Serial Bus

VGA

Video Graphics ArrayWUXGA (RB)

Widescreen Ultra Extended Graphics Array (Reduced
Blanking)

XGA

Extended Graphics Array

Ω

Ohm

44

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