
Manual CC1 © Grimm Audio
10
eect. In master mode with the ‘aes’ dip switch set to
‘mute’, any signal at the AES3 input is basically ignored,
except that the ‘aes lock’ light on the rear will be on to
indicate the presence of a synchronous input.
4. A signal is applied to the AES3 input that is
synchronous to the CC1, and the ‘aes’ dip switch is set to
‘thru’. The AES3 output fully copies audio and subcode
data (but not the jitter!) from the AES3 input. In this
mode the AES3 output will never indicate ‘grade 1’ as
AES11 requires a black signal. The ‘aes lock’ light is on.
5. If the input signal is lost from case 4, the sampling
frequency setting is retained, as sudden loss of signal is
most likely accidental. This is dierent from case 1
where an AES3 input signal was never present. If the
removal of the AES3 input was on purpose, changing the
group 2 multiple on the front will return to case 1, and
the AES3 output will once again be synchronous to the
selected multiple of group 2.
Slave mode
Slave mode is the third setting on the leftmost selector.
In slave mode, the CC1 will look at the word sync input
as well as the AES3 input for a valid signal. Slave mode
permits the following use cases:
1. Word sync only. Upon selection of slave mode, the
CC1 selects the word sync input. The middle and right
selector once again set groups 1 and 2 to a multiple of
the base rate. The AES3 output will be black,
synchronised to group 2 and the channel status is
marked “no reference”. Upon loss of lock, the output
frequency will be held constant, see case 4.
2. AES3 only. Upon selection of slave mode, the CC1
selects the AES3 input. The ‘aes’ dip switch at the rear
selects whether the audio data is transmitted (thru) or
not (mute). In thru mode, the AES3 output will obviously
run at the same multiple as the AES3 input. In mute
mode it will be synchronous to group 2, audio is black
and marked “no reference”. Upon loss of lock the output
4. Operation