Belden grass valley MV-830 Series User manual

MV-830 Quick Setup Guide
MV-830 Multiviewer Quick Setup Guide Issue 1 Rev 1 www.grassvalley.com www.grassvalley.com
Thank you for purchasing a new MV-830 Integrated Multiviewer module. 
This Quick Setup Guide will help you get the module running as quickly as possible.
An MV-830 module combines a router input and output module with 
a 48 input multiviewer. One or more MV-830 modules fit into a Sirius 830 router, 
each replacing a Sirius 830 input module and adjacent output module.
Upon Receipt of your MV-830 Multiviewer:
The product is supplied in dedicated packaging provided by Grass Valley:
• Do not accept it if delivered in inferior or unauthorized materials.
• Unpack the MV-830 product carefully and check components against the packing list. 
If anything is incorrect, please notify your Grass Valley Partner or notify Grass Valley directly. 
(https://www.grassvalley.com/support/sam/).
• Check all component items have not been damaged in transit, including the MV-830 front and rear modules.
If any damage has occurred, notify your Grass Valley Partner (or Grass Valley directly) and the carrier immediately. 
Have your order details ready.
• Retain the original packing materials because they could be useful for future transporting or shipping.
The MV-830 User Manual can be downloaded from https://www.grassvalley.com/products/mv-830/
7) Edit Video Wall Layout and Configure Alarms
See the Grass Valley web site for Orbit and MV-830 user
manuals. Perform the following steps to check basic
functionality for the video wall, setting an alarm, and Orbit
network connection:
Pull the default layout from the Multiviewer:
1. Run Orbit on a PC.
(Orbit v2.1 or later)
2. File > New Project. 
Click “Connected
Multiviewer Project”. 
Browse to a PC folder
where wall layout data will be stored. Folder must be
empty. Click Next.
3. Select a multiviewer unit from displayed list. Click
Choose. (Remember to select RollCall Domain ID)
4. Username admin, 
Password admin.
5. Click Login. 
The video wall layout is pulled
from unit and read into Orbit.
The Orbit Project Screen:
6. Click the Walls icon. Click Wall1 in drop-down list. 
The Wall
Editor
screen is
shown for
Wall1.




Make a visible change to the wall:
7. Click on a middle wall tile, to select it. 
Tile Properties are shown on the right.
8. Change Property Tile Type to Analogue Clock.
The selected Orbit tile changes to a round clock face.
9. Click File > Save File to save this change.
Enable a Video Input Lost alarm:
10. Click Multiviewer > Input Alarms. 
A dialog is shown with tabs. On the:
•Input Tab - Set Selected Input to Input 1.
•Alarm Tab -Scroll down Selected Alarm box. 
Select Video Input Lost. Select Alarm Enable.
•Input Tab - Click Copy All.
11. Click OK. Click File > Save File to save change.
Video Input Lost alarm is enabled on multiviewer inputs.
Push the modified project to the multiviewer:
12. Click Project > Select Multiviewer.
Enter the IP address of the MV-830.
13. Click Project > Push.
The MV-830 adopts the new wall layout and an analogue
clock is shown.
Provoking a ‘Video Input Lost’alarm warning:
14. Disconnect Video Input 1 at router input (source).
Video loss is detected. A slow-flashing, red
rectangular border appears around the
corresponding video wall tile.
The alarm may also be seen in a separate
Orbit window:
15. Expand the Network View Pane MV-830 item and
right-click on the Input 1 item. 
A Details text window shows Input 1 status.
Sirius 830
MV-830 Module
MV-830
Integrated Multiviewer
Quick Setup Guide
Safety Information:
Caution: MV-830 Multiviewer products should only be
serviced by qualified service personnel.
Caution: Take anti-static precautions when handling
MV-830 modules, or when inserting or removing the
modules.
Warning: To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not
expose this equipment to water or moisture.
Warning: The MV-830 can be equipped with optical
outputs which contain low-power laser beams. 
Do not look into an optical output. Laser radiation can
cause irreversible and permanent damage of eyesight.
Warning: Do not look at the end of an optical fiber to see if
light is coming out. Use optical instrumentation.
Warning: Unused optical outputs should be covered, to
prevent direct exposure to the laser beam.
Page 3
Red text status message appears when 
a Video Input Loss alarm is triggered.
RMY3 MV-830QSG
6) Default Video Wall (Display Outputs 1 to 4)
A default video tile-grid is shown on head Display Outputs 1 to 4. All 48 video signals monitored by the multiviewer are
shown. And ‘HH:MM:SS’time and ‘display output number’ are also shown.
HH:MM:SS
Output number
Multiviewer
input number 
(1to 48 total)
Figure 5 Default Video Wall Layout (Default monitoring: 1to 24 router outputs; 25 to 48, router inputs.)

MV-830 Quick Setup Guide
© 2018 Grass Valley, a Belden brand
MV-830 Quick Setup Guide
www.grassvalley.com
1) Fitting an MV-830 into a Sirius 830 Router
Router Power Supplies: Sirius 830 routers have powerful power supplies. In most cases, these are sufficient for powering
MV-830(s). Grass Valley recommends checking your router power supply configuration with Grass Valley support before
fitting MV-830(s) into the router. (For contact details, see https://www.grassvalley.com/support/sam/)
MV-830: This is a double-width Sirius 830 module, comprising double-width Rear & Front modules. See Figure 1.
Fitting instructions:
1. If SFP modules are supplied separately, fit them to the MV-830-RP.
An MV-830 module occupies a pair of (front and rear) router input/output slots. For example: slot-pairs 1 & 2; or 11 & 12.
Note: From the front of the router, slots are numbered from left to right. From the rear, numbering is right to left.
2. Ensure a vertical ‘slot-pair’ of router module slots are available and empty.
MV-830 modules may be hot-plugged.
Go to the rearof the router:
3. Remove any blanking plate already covering the router rear slots.
4. Fit the MV-830-RP rear module. Secure with four screws.
Go to the front of the router:
5. Open the router front outer door and the lower router fan door.
6. Insert the MV-830-MB front module. Push the module into the slots
with the module ejector handles. 
Ensure the module is pushed fully into the slots with module ejector handles pushed fully inwards.
7. Close the router’s fan door and front outer door.
Caution: Always keep router fan doors closed to ensure correct unit ventilation
and operation. Only open a router fan door for a maximum of 2 minutes.

Booting: After the front module is fitted, the MV-830 begins to boot up.
Booting up lasts for approximately 1 to 2 minutes. During boot-up:
8. A splash screen appears on each active multiviewer head display output. 
Connect a monitor to each. See Figure 3. IP addresses are shown.
9. After booting, each multiviewer head display output shows a default video
wall. See Figure 5 on page 3.
Figure 1 MV-830 Multiviewer Double-width Front and Rear Modules
Input/output slot numbering and slot-pairs for MV-830, (slot-pairs):
• From frontof router: (1 2) (3 4) (5 6) (7 8) (9 10) (11 12) (13 14) (15 16) (17 18) (19 20) (21 22) (23 24)
• From rear of router: (24 23) (22 21) (20 19) (18 17) (16 15) (14 13) (12 11) (10 9) (8 7) (6 5) (4 3) (2 1)
Figure 2 Sirius 830 Router
Sirius 830 router frame
Fit an MV-830
into a pair of input/output
module slots of a
Sirius 830 router frame.
Important: 
MV-830 is 
not compatible with
Sirius 840/850 routers.
MV-830-MB MV-830-RP
Rear handles
Front
ejector
handles
Securing
screws
Figure 3 MV-830 Splash Screen
2) Rear Connections
Connect the following:
1. Router Video Inputs to the video
signal sources.
2. Router Video Outputs to the
equipment that they should feed.
3. Head Display Outputs 1 to 4 to
the monitor displays.
4. Network cable to Ethernet port 1,
Control 1.
Router Video Inputs 1 to 24 (HD-BNC)
Video Status LEDs:
Red: No valid signal.
Yellow: SD SDI signal.
Yellow flashing: DVB-ASI signal.
Green: 1080i/p HD signal.
Green flashing: 720p HD signal.
Blue: 3G SDI signal.
Head Display Outputs 1 to 12:
(To monitor displays.)
6-off SFP cages for Video SFPs.
(‘2xHD-BNC’ or ‘2xFiber’ per SFP)
Display Output Status LEDs:
Blue: Licensed and SFP fitted.
Red: Licensed, no SFP fitted.
Off: Unlicensed output.
LTC & G P I O: (pin 1)
Screw terminal connector.

Monitor O/P 1 & 2(not used).
USBA& B(not used).
Router Video Outputs 1 to 24
(HD-BNC)
Ethernet:
(Control network.)
SFP cages for Ethernet SFPs.
1G Ethernet Ports.
Port 1: ‘Control 1’, 1G ENET (“1G1”)
Default IP address: 10.54.31.221
Port 2 (“1G2”)
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Page 1
3) MV-830-MB Front Module Indicators
.
LED Status
OK Fault
ACT Flash -
ERR Off On,
error
WRN Off On,
warning
OK On Flash,
comms fault
LOCAL
CMD OK
Flash, On
or Off -
LOCAL
CMD ERR Off Flash, message error
REMOTE
CMD OK
Flash, On
or Off -
REMOTE
CMD ERR Off Flash, message error
LEDs along the MV-830-MB module’s front edge are:
4) Network Configuration
1. Start Grass Valley RollCall Control Panel (v4.17.1 or later)
on a laptop PC. Click the Build Network icon.
2. Enter the MV-830 Ethernet port 1 default IP address,
10.54.31.221. 
RollCall connects to the MV-830.
3. Navigate to the RollCall System-Setup screen.
4. Set up Network Settings relevant to your house network
(IP address, Subnet mask, etc).
5. In RollCall Settings, set up Unit number (default = 01)
and Domain ID (default = 100) for the MV-830.
Note: Unit number must be unique for each unit. 
Typically,‘Domain ID’ is the same for each unit.
Restart:
6. In RollCall System-Setup screen: 
Click System Reset; then click Confirm. 
The MV-830 boots up and a splash screen shows the unit’s
IP address and other details (see Figure 3).
After MV-830 has restarted, initial network configuration is
complete.
7. Disconnect MV-830 Ethernet port 1 from laptop PC.
And connect the port to the house network.
Operating
Environment
5ºC to 30 ºC ambient.
10 to 90% (non-condensing)
MV-830
Weight
MV-830-MB: 3.5 kg (~7.7lb).
MV-830-RP: 1 kg (~2.2lb).
Power
Consumption 250 W
Table 1 MV-830 Specification
Figure 4 Rear Panel
Module Type - Input slot MV830Input
Module Type - Output slot MV830Output
Input and Output Ports MV830
Logical Sources VideoSource
Logical Destinations VideoDest
Router Frame Number 14
EmbeddedTimecodeEnable True
Table 2 Configuration Items
5) Router Configuration
Both of the router slots used by the MV-830 must be set up in the
router configuration. See items shown in Table 2.
Default Multiviewer Monitoring Mode: 
All MV-830‘s router video outputs and inputs (48 total) are monitored
by the multiviewer when slot configuration items Redundant
Crosspoint Enable and Main Output Follow are all enabled (default).