PureLink PS-6200 User manual

Owner’s Manual
PS-6200
PureLink Presentation Switcher
PureLinkTM
535 East Crescent Avenue
Ramsey, NJ 07446
USA
Tel: [phone]
Fax: [phone]
E-mail: [e-mail]
www.purelinkav.com
For order support, please contact your local dealer.
For technical support, please contact us at [e-mail]

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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Chapter 1. Product Overview
1.1 Safety Precautions --------------------------------------------------------------- 3
1.2 Declaration of Conformity --------------------------------------------------------------- 4
1.3 What’s in the Box --------------------------------------------------------------- 4
1.4 Product Introduction --------------------------------------------------------------- 5
1.5 Front View --------------------------------------------------------------- 6
1.6 Rear View --------------------------------------------------------------- 6
1.7 Installation Guidelines --------------------------------------------------------------- 7
Chapter 2. Product Features & Specification
2.1 Features --------------------------------------------------------------- 8
2.2 Specification --------------------------------------------------------------- 8
Chapter 3. Operational guidelines
3.1 Main Menu User Guide --------------------------------------------------------------- 11
Chapter 4. Communication Code Configuration
4.1 Control Programmer’s Guide ---------------------------------------------------- 15
4.2 Overview ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 15
4.3 Command Code Formats ----------------------------------------------------------- 15
4.4 General Rules for Command Codes --------------------------------------------- 14
4.5 Command Ack Value Response ---------------------------------------------------- 18
4.6 Example Command Codes ------------------------------------------------------------ 19
4.7 LAN Code Configuration ----------------------------------------------------------- 22
4.8 Web Interface ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 23
Chapter 5. Firmware updates instruction & Warranty Information
5.1 Firmware Update Instruction ------------------------------------------------------- 26
Chapter 6. Additional Information
6.1 Manufacturer’s Warranty (2-Year) ------------------------------------------------- 27
6.2 Customer Service ------------------------------------------------------------------- 27

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Chapter 1. Introduction
1.1 Safety Precautions
 All safety instructions should be read and understood before the unit is operated.
 The owner’s manual and safety instructions should be retained for future reference.
 Unplug this unit from the wall outlet before cleaning. Do not use liquid or aerosol cleaners. Use a damp
cloth only.
 Keep away from wet, magnetic, and flammable surfaces or substances.
 Always use the correct external power supply (indicated on the product label) when operating this unit.
 This unit may be equipped with a 3 wire grounding-type plug - a plug having a third (grounding) pin.
This pin will only fit in to a grounding type power outlet. If you are unable to insert the plug in to the
outlet, contact your electrician to replace your obsolete outlet.
 Air vents should be kept clean and unobstructed at all times.
 Please refrain from using frayed power cords and damaged wall outlets.
 Do not place any heavy objects or equipment on top of the unit.
 To prevent electrical damage, TURN OFF the power to this unit before inserting or removing
INPUT/OUTPUT slot cards.
If you experience any malfunctioning of product or have any question as to operation of the
product, please contact our customer service center.
PureLinkTM
Tel: [phone]
Email: [e-mail]

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1.2 Declaration of Conformity
According to Council Directive 73/23/EEC (February 19, 1973) on the Harmonization of the Laws of
Member States relating to Electrical Equipment; Council Directive 89/336/EEC (May 3, 1989) on
Electromagnetic Compatibility; Council Directive 93/68/EEC (July 22, 1993)-Amending Directives
89/336/EEC (MC) and 73/23/EEC (Low Voltage Equipment Safety), and/or CPU Boards and Power
Supplies used Council Directive 93/68/EEC with Matrix, Dtrovision LLC, 535 E Crescent Ave Ramsey, NJ
07446 201-488-3232, declares under sole responsibility, that the product identifies with 93/66/EEC of the
Council Directive Low Voltage Equipment Safety. Each product marketed is identical to the representative
unit tested and found to be compliant with the standards.
1.3 What’s in the Box
 Main Frame: PS-6200
 Power Adapter – DC12V, 5A, 60W
 RS-232C & LAN cables
 Rack Ears
 5-pin Phoenix connectors
 Owner’s manual

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1.4 Product Introduction
The new PS-6200 Presentation Switcher is a complete, high definition A/V signal-routing solution for
simple conferencing environments, including classrooms, boardrooms, and video-conference rooms. This
all-in-one presentation switcher combines multi-format inputs, video matrix routing and scaling, audio
matrix routing, audio insertion/extraction capabilities, as well as analog to digital (or vice versa) signal
conversion, all in a single RU space enclosure. Together with PureLink’s industry-renown “Seamless
Switching Technology”, the PS-6200 provides a simple, flexible, and high-performance video-conferencing
or presentation solutions.
Hybrid Matrix Switcher
The PS-6200 delivers high-performance, seamless switching of numerous digital and analog input sources
to up to three display devices such as projectors and flat-panel displays.A total of six inputs are available
including HDMI, DVI (or 2nd HDMI source with use of adapter), VGA/Component, Composite Video, and 2
x 3G/HD-SDI inputs. The built-in balanced/unbalanced audio matrix router may be combined with any of
the six video inputs to form an HDMI signal with embedded audio. Available outputs include HDMI, DVI (or
2nd HDMI source with use of adapter), and VGA. The HDMI and DVI ports are independent, while the VGA
port produces a mirrored output of the DVI output.
Auto-Scaling with Seamless Switching
The PS-6200 offers as a standard feature, built-in auto-scaling on all the outputs – minimizing latency and
providing seamless switching when multiple contrasting display devices are used. With the scaling feature
built-in, the PS-6200 eliminates the cost of individual outboard scalers, and ensures the best resolution and
picture quality on each display, regardless of which sources are routed.
Flexible Audio-Routing Capability
The PS-6200 adds tremendous audio-routing flexibility to the control environment with the built-in 2x2
balanced/unbalanced audio matrix router. The two balanced/unbalanced audio inputs can be combined
with any video source to produce a new HDMI output signal with embedded audio. The audio outputs can
be configured among four audio sources – 2 x HDMI sources and 2 x balanced/unbalanced audio sources.
In addition, the audio from an HDMI source can be extracted from the digital stream and converted to an
analog signal to feed a third-party processor, mixer, or codec. The return signal feeds back through the
analog input, and can be embedded with any video source to produce a new HDMI output.
3G/HD-SDI Inputs
Directly route 3G/HD-SDI video signals from high-end, professional cameras and other SDI devices,
eliminating need for an SDI to HDMI converter. The PS-6200 features 2 x 3G/HD-SDI inputs which support
SD-SDI, HD-SDI, and 3G-SDI signal formats up to 1080p@60hz.

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Auto-EDID (EDID Library & Emulation)
PureLink’s legendary EDID/HDCP Management System provides EDID capture and storage, automatically
assessing the format and resolution information of connected devices. Auto-EDID ensures consistent
handshakes between sources, allowing proper and reliable output of content for display.
1.5 Front View
The PS-6200 chassis is mountable on 19” standard rack with brackets. On front panel, there are some
function keys, and a status display window placed as shown in Figure 1-1.
<Front Panel>
(Figure 1-1)
POWER: Main power switch ON / OFF
DISPLAY: View menu and system mode
MENU: Navigate menu and control options
ENTER: Save/select desired setting
CANCEL: Revert to previous setting
1.6 Rear View
<Rear Panel>
(Figure 1-2)
DC 12V: Power (DC +12V) port
LAN: LAN (TCP/IP) port for control
RS-232C: RS-232 serial port for control

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DOWNLOAD: Mini USB port for firmware update
VIDEO INPUTS : CH1: HDMI,
CH2: DVI (HDMI compatible),
CH3: VGA (Component compatible),
CH4: CVBS,
CH5: 3G/HD-SDI,
CH6: 3G/HD-SDI
VIDEO OUTPUTS : CH1: HDMI,
CH2: DVI and VGA (mirrored output)
AUDIO INPUTS: 2 x Balanced/Un-balanced analog audio (5-pin phoenix connector)
AUDIO OUTPUTS: 2 x Balanced/Un-balanced analog audio (5-pin phoenix connector)
1.7 Installation Guidelines
The following installation settings are recommended for optimal performance.
 Operational temperature should be 30° C or below
 Operational humidity should be 60% or below
 Operational environment should be dust-free and well ventilated
 Stabilized AC input power (AVR-based power supply) is highly advised

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Chapter 2. Product Features & Specification
2.1 Features
PureLink’s new PS-6200 Presentation Switcher is a complete, high definition A/V signal-routing solution for
simple conferencing environments. Together with PureLink’s fast-switching speeds, the PS-6200 provides a
simple, flexible, and high-performance solution for integration into conference rooms and corporate meeting
rooms.
 6 multi-format inputs (HDMI x1, DVI x1, VGA x1, CVBS x1, 3G/HD-SDI x2)
 19” standard rack type case (1U)
 HDCP compliant
 Enhanced quality and color of signals
 SDI inputs support SD/HD/3G-SDI signal formats up to 1080p@60Hz
 2 channel digital output support (HDMI x1, DVI x1 and VGA x1 mirrored output)
 Built-in auto scaling on all the outputs with seamless switching
 2x2 Balanced/un-balanced audio matrix switching
 Audio insertion, extraction and break-away
 Control through 3 different methods;
- Control directly with front push buttons
- Control via RS-232C COM port
- Control via LAN (TCP/IP)
 It has an instantaneous noise protection circuit in input and output ports; therefore it can protect
expensive equipment from fault caused by noises (if any).
 Convenient to change firmware through direct update by PC.
2.2 Specification
PS-6200 Frame General Specification
Power
External Power Supply DC12V, 5A
Operational Temperature
32° ~ 117° F (0° to 47° C)
Storage Temperature
- 40° ~ 158° F (-40° to 70° C)
Humidity
0 ~ 90% non-condensing
MTBF
50,000 hours
Dimensions (W x D x H)
15.7'' x 7.08'' x 1.85'' (400 x 180 x 47mm)
Shipping Dimensions (with cover box)
21.7’’ x 14.6’’ x 4.9’’ (550 x 370 x 125mm)
Rack mounting
Yes, 19'' standard rack, 1RU
Weight
4.8 lbs (2.18 kg)

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Shipping Weight
(with accessories and cover box)
8.4 lbs (3.8 kg)
Functional Specification
Communication
HDMI
HDMI, HDCP, EDID, CEC
USB
USB service port for firmware update
RS-232
2-way device control and monitoring up to 115.2k baud rate with hardware and
software handshaking
LAN
TCP/IP
Video
Switcher
Multi-format digital/analog source inputs, 6x2 matrix switcher
Input Signal Types
HDMI, DVI, VGA/Component, Composite, 3G/HD-SDI
Output Signal Types
HDMI, DVI, VGA
Formats
HDMI v1.3, DVI 1.0, HDCP content protection support, HD up to 1080i/1080p,
computer up to UXGA/WUXGA, RGBHV, RGBS, RGSB, YPbPr, Y/C, NTSC, PAL
Input Resolutions, HDMI,
Progressive
640x480@60Hz, 720x480@60Hz (480p), 720x576@50Hz (576p), 800x600@60Hz,
1024x768@60Hz, 1280x720@50Hz (720p50), 1280x720@60Hz (720p60),
1280x768@60Hz, 1280x800@60Hz, 1280x960@60Hz, 1280x1024@60Hz,
1360x768@60Hz, 1366x768@60Hz, 1400x1050@60Hz, 1440x900@60Hz,
1600x900@60Hz, 1600x1200@60Hz, 1680x1050@60Hz, 1920x1080@24Hz
(1080p24), 1920x1080@25Hz (1080p25), 1920x1080@50Hz (1080p50),
1920x1080@60Hz (1080p60), 1920x1200@60Hz, 2048x1080@24Hz, plus any other
resolution allowed by HDMI up to 165MHz pixel clock
Input Resolutions, HDMI,
Interlaced
720x480@30Hz (480i), 720x576@25Hz (576i), 1920x1080@25Hz (1080i25),
1920x1080@30Hz (1080i30), plus any other resolution allowed by HDMI up to 165MHz
pixel clock
Input Resolutions, VGA
640x480@60Hz, 800x600@60Hz, 1024x768@60Hz, 1280x720@50Hz (720p50),
1280x720@60Hz (720p60), 1280x768@60Hz,1280x800@60Hz, 1280x960@60Hz,
1280x1024@60Hz, 1360x768@60Hz, 1366x768@60Hz, 1400x1050@60Hz,
1600x1200@60Hz, 1680x1050@60Hz, 1920x1080@60Hz (1080p60),
1920x1200@60Hz
Input Resolutions, Component
480i, 576i, 480p, 576p, 720p50, 720p60, 1080i25 (1125 lines), 1080i30, 1080p50 (1125
lines), 1080p60
Input Resolutions, Composite
480i, 576i

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Input Resolutions, 3G/HD-SDI
SMPTE 425M (3G-SDI) 4:2:2 Colorspace: 1920x1080@50Hz (1080p50),
1920x1080@60Hz (1080p60); SMPTE 425M (3G-SDI) 4:4:4 Colorspace:
1280x720@50Hz (720p50), 1280x720@60Hz (720p60), 1920x1080@24Hz (1080p24),
1920x1080@25Hz (1080p25), 1920x1080@30Hz (1080p30), 1920x1080@50Hz
(1080i50 or 1080sF25), 1920x1080@60Hz (1080i60 or 1080sF30); SMPTE 260M (HD-
SDI): 1920x1035@60Hz; SMPTE 295M (HD-SDI): 1920x1080@50Hz (1080i50);
SMPTE 274M (HD-SDI): 1920x1080@24Hz (1080p24), 1920x1080@24Hz
(1080sF24), 1920x1080@25Hz (1080p25), 1920x1080@30Hz (1080p30),
1920x1080@50Hz (1080i50 or 1080sF25), 1920x1080@60Hz (1080i60 or 1080sF30);
SMPTE 296M (HD-SDI): 1280x720@50Hz (720p50), 1280x720@60Hz (720p60);
SMPTE 259M-C (SD-SDI): [email protected] (NTSC), 720x576@50i (PAL)
Output Resolutions
Auto, 720x480p60, 720x576p50, 1280x720p50, 1280x720p60, 1920x1080i50,
1920x1080i60, 1920x1080p50, 1920x1080p60, 800x600@60Hz, 1024x768@60Hz,
1280x1024@60Hz, 1600x1200@60Hz, 1360@768@60Hz, 1366x768@60Hz,
1400x1050@60Hz, 1920x1200@60Hz
Audio
Switcher
2x2 multi-channel source switcher Typical of 4 source input channels;
Input Signal Types
HDMI, analog 2 -channel
Formats, Analog
Stereo 2-channel
Formats, HDMI
Dolby Digital®, Dolby Digital EX, DTS®, DTS-ES, DTS 96/24, up to 8ch PCM
Analog to Digital Conversion
24-bit 48kHz
* Typical of 2 analog output channels;
Output Signal Type and Format
Stereo 2-channel
Digital to Analog Conversion
24-bit 48kHz
Differential
±4.0 V
* Typical of 2 HDMI output channels;
Output Signal Types
HDMI
Formats
Dolby Digital®, Dolby Digital EX, DTS®, DTS-ES, DTS 96/24, up to 8ch PCM

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Chapter 3. Operational guidelines
3.1 Main Menu
Main menu shows the current input and output switching status with resolution information.
1st line HDMI indicates output # 1 and 2nd line DVI indicates output # 2.
[HDMI: IN1, 1920x1080] means that output # 1 (HDMI) is connected to input # 1 (IN1) and its resolution
is 1920 x 1080.
[DVI: IN2, 1920x1080] means that output # 2 (DVI) is connected to input # 2 (IN2) and its resolution is
1920 x 1080.
* On this main menu, you can select output # using ▲(up) and ▼ (down) buttons and navigate through
inputs using ◄ (left) and ► (right) buttons.
3.2 Function Menu
Press a function button to view the sub-menu and available sub-menu list follows;
1. Create Mode
2. Output Timing
3. Balance Audio Set
4. Input EDID Load
5. RS232 Config
6. Network Config
7. Product ID Set
8. Factory Reset
Use ▲(up), ▼ (down) and Enter buttons to select menu.
1. Create Mode
On this menu, you can configure outputs’ video and audio input selection.
Use ▲(up) and ▼ (down) buttons to select outputs’ video and audio settings (Output #1 video, output #1
audio, output #2 video, and output #2 audio).

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Once you select a setting, use ◄ (left) and ► (right) buttons to configure its parameter and press Enter
button to save.
A list of available parameter for the video and audio settings follows;
Video: Input # 1 ~ 6
Audio: Source, Balanced In1, Balanced In2, and Off.
* On audio, Source indicates selected video source’s embedded audio.
2. Output Timing
On this menu, you can configure outputs’ resolution.
Use ▲(up) and ▼ (down) buttons to select output# (Output #1 and output #2)
Once you select output #, use ◄ (left) and ► (right) buttons to configure its parameter and press Enter
button to save.
- Output Timing List
1
Auto
7
1080i (60Hz)
13
UXGA (1600x1200@60Hz)
2
480p (60Hz)
8
1080p (50Hz)
14
1360x768@60Hz
3
576p (50Hz)
9
1080p (60Hz)
15
1366x768@60Hz
4
720p (50Hz)
10
SVGA (800x600@60Hz)
16
1400x1050@60Hz
5
720p (60Hz)
11
XGA (1024x768@60Hz)
17
1920x1200@60Hz
6
1080i (50Hz)
12
SXGA (1280x1024@60Hz)
3. Balanced Audio Set
On this menu, you can configure Balanced audio outputs’ audio input selection.
Use ▲(up) and ▼ (down) buttons to select output # (Balanced audio output # 1 and balanced audio
output #2)
Once you select output #, use ◄ (left) and ► (right) buttons to select audio input (Video input#1’s
embedded audio, video input# 2’s embedded audio, balanced audio input# 1, balanced audio input# 2,
and off) and press Enter button to save.
4. Input EDID Load

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On this menu, you can configure EDID on the input.
Use ▲(up) and ▼ (down) buttons to select input # (Input #1, input #2, and input #3).
Once you select input #, use ◄ (left) and ► (right) buttons to configure its parameter and press Enter
button to save.
- EDID List
1
External EDID
7
1280x768@60Hz
13
1680x1050@60Hz
2
HD1080p 2CH
8
1280x1024@60Hz
14
1920x1200@60Hz
3
HD1080p Multi
9
1360x768@60Hz
4
HD1080i 2CH
10
1440x900@60Hz
5
800x600@60Hz
11
1600x900@60Hz
6
1024x768@60Hz
12
1600x1200@60Hz
5. RS232 Config
On this menu, you can configure RS232 communication settings.
Use ▲(up) and ▼ (down) buttons to select communication settings (Baud rate, parity, stop bit, and data
bits).
Once you select a setting, use ◄ (left) and ► (right) buttons to select parameter and press Enter button to
save.
6. Network Config
On this menu, you can configure network communication settings.
Use ▲(up) and ▼ (down) buttons to select communication settings (IP address, gateway set, subnet
mask, and mac address).

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Once you select a setting, use ◄ (left) and ► (right) buttons to select parameter and press Enter button to
save.
7. Product ID
On this menu, you can configure router’s ID.
Use ▲(up) and ▼ (down) buttons to set the value and press Enter button to save.
8. Factory Reset
On this menu, you can reset setting back to factory default.

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Chapter 4. Communication Code Configuration
4.1 Control Programmer’s Guide (Code Structure and Examples)
This section is designed for programmers who wish to create their own control programs using the
command code. All PureLink digital matrix routers provide a simple character stream control used by
external control devices attached to a PureLink device. Command codes are used primarily for
control, during system installation and setup, and for diagnostic purposes.
4.2 Overview
Command code is a set of alphanumeric characters that combine to form control commands.
Command code strings are entered into a terminal emulation program (such as windows
HyperTerminal) running on an external control device. The control device (PC, third-party controller)
sends the commands to the system. Control devices must be able to send and receive ASCII or
HEXA code via an RS-232 or Ethernet port.
4.3 Command Code Formats
A command code is a series of command characters and numbers used to send commands to the
system. Commands include basic formulas for creating and disconnecting switches, as well as for
verifying the status of switches.
In a command code, each character is either general command (e.g., C for connect) or an identifier that
indicates what the following number designates (e.g., “O” and the number following it designate an “output
number”). The command code *01CI01O01! Can be interested as follows: (*) Starting the command code (01)
Router ID is 01 (C) Create connection on (I01) Input 01 to (O01) Output 01 (!) take the command. For a
complete list of command characters and their functions, see pages 17.
Ack value (Acknowledge value: Response from Pure Link device) will be echoed back to the terminal screen
as the unit accepts them. When a command is successfully executed, all of the characters appear containing
the character “s” which stands for status. For example,
Ex 1) Command (Connect Input 1 to Output 1)
*01CI01O01! 
Ack value
*01sC I01O01!
Ex 2) Command (Check Input connection status on Output 2)
*01?O02! 
Ack Value
*01s? I03O02!

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4.4 General Rules for Command Codes
The commands are coded in ASCII and HEXA. Please refer to Table 3.1 on pg. 17 for detailed
descriptions of keys and functions. A basic command code setup is shown below;
Ex) *01CI01O01! 
Start (*) + Router ID (01) + Command (C) + Input number (I01) + Output
number (O01) + End (!) + Enter ()
▶ A command line allows execution of only one command. Multiple commands require execution of
multiple strings; one command per string.
▶ All s begin with * (Start) byte.
▶ All s end with ! (End) byte.
▶ All s will be executed when  (Enter) is entered.
▶ The correct Router ID must be entered in a command code. Systems will not
react to the command if a wrong Router ID is entered. The Factory Default
Router ID is set to 01 and the universal Router ID is 99. Systems will react
to the command whenever universal Router ID is entered in command code.
▶ Command codes typically are not case-sensitive.
▶ *Audio Command is only available for MXA series product*
▶ To specify multiple inputs and outputs, enter a “,” (Comma) between numbers.
(Ex., *01CI01O01,02,03!  : Connects Input 01 to Output 01, 02, and 03)
▶ Use - (Hyphen) for range connection.
(EX., *01CI01O01-04!  : Connects Input 01 to Output 01,02,03, and 04)

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Table 4.1 Command Codes Characters Table
The table below shows command code characters (keys), which are used to generate control commands,
their functions, and short function descriptions.
Key
Function
Description and Example
Byte
HEX
ASCII
0x2A
*
Start the command
Header Code
1
0x21
!
End the command
Tail Code
1

Execute the command
Execute the command
0x43
0x63
C
C
Connect (Video and Audio)
Initiates a Connect (switch) command for both
Video and Audio; this must precede input and
output specification
1
0x3F
?
Status
Status command; this must precede input and
output specification
1
0x44
0x64
D
D
Disconnect
Disconnect command for both Video and Audio;
this must precede input and output specification
1
,
Space
Separates the numbers within entries that
contain multiple numbers
1
-
Range
Specifies a range of numbers in entries
containing multiple numbers
1
0x49
0x69
I
I
Router ID check
Router ID check command; check router’s
current ID number
1
OT
Output Resolution Setting
00: AUTO
01: 720x480p 60Hz
02: 720x576p 50Hz
03: 1280x720p 50Hz
04: 1280x720p 60Hz
05: 1920x1080i 50Hz
06: 1920x1080i 60Hz
07: 1920x1080p 50Hz
08: 1920x1080p 60Hz
09: 800x600 60Hz
10: 1024x768 60Hz
11: 1280x1024 60Hz
12: 1600x1200 60Hz
13: 1360x768 60Hz
14: 1366x768 60Hz
15: 1400x1050 60Hz

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16: 1920x1200 60Hz
?version
Firmware version check
Firmware version check command;
*01?version! 
0x4E
0x6E
N
N
Networking setting
Network configuration setting command:
- IP Setting
*01NIP125.135.199.004! 
- Subnet Mask Setting
*01NSM255.255.255.000! 
- Gate Way Setting
*01NGW192.168.000.001! 
- MAC Address Setting
*01NMA00.50.C2.B0.20.05! 
- Port Number Setting
*01NPN3000! 
- Network Information
*01NNI000! 
1
0x48
0x68
H
H
Connection check
Router communication connection check
command: *255H000! 
1
4.5 Command Ack (Acknowledge) Value Response
When command codes are entered into a terminal emulation program (such as HyperTerminal) and are
accepted by the system, they respond back to the terminal screen one at a time, as noted below in the
table. The complete command has executed successfully when all of the entered characters including “s”
which stands for status, appear. If a command character is not accepted, a different character than the one
entered appears and all or part of the command has not been executed.
Ack (Acknowledge) Value Response Table
The following table shows ack value response characters along with their descriptions and meanings,
which may appear instead of the initially entered character or number. If these characters appear, all or part
of the command has not been executed.
Table 3.2 Descriptions of Acknowledge (ACK) Signals
Ack value
Description
Input 1 is not connected
No information in each channel.
Command Code Error
Indicates that system has rejected all or part of the command
Router ID Error
Indicates that the wrong ID number was entered
Command Code Ack Value Examples

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Command Code
Entered
Ack Value as appears in the control
program
Explanation of Result
*01CI01O01! 
*01sC I01O01 !
The command was successfully executed
*01CO01! 
Command Code Error
The command was not executed because
the input number was not included
*01CI01O01 
Command Code Error
The command was not executed because “!”
(End) was not included
*300CI01O01! 
Router ID Error
The command was not executed because
the actual Router ID and entered Router ID
did not match
4.6 Example of command codes;
1) Video create command
EX) *01CI02O01,I06O02!<CR>
* : START CODE
01 : ROUTER ID
C : COMMAND
I02 : INPUT PORT NUMBER
O01 : OUTPUT PORT NUMBER
, : PORT Separator
! : END CODE
<CR> : Carriage return (HEX CODE: 0x0D)
2) Video outputs’ embedded audio select command
EX) *01ACO01A00,O02A02!<CR>
* : START CODE
01 : ROUTER ID
AC : COMMAND
O02 : OUTUT PORT NUMBER
A00 : AUDIO INPUT SELECT
A00:SOURCE (selected video’s embedded audio)
A01:BALANCED IN1
A02:BALANCED IN2
A03:OFF
, : PORT Separator
! : END CODE
<CR> : Carriage return (HEX CODE: 0x0D)

PureLink by Dtrovision
20
3) Output resolution select command
EX) *01TCO01T16,O02T00!<CR>
* : START CODE
01 : ROUTER ID
TC : COMMAND
O01 : OUTUT PORT NUMBER
T00 : RESOLUTION SELECT
T00:AUTO
, : PORT Separator
! : END CODE
<CR> : Carriage return (HEX CODE: 0x0D)
- Output Timing List
T00
Auto
T06
1080i (60Hz)
T12
UXGA (1600x1200@60Hz)
T01
480p (60Hz)
T07
1080p (50Hz)
T13
1360x768@60Hz
T02
576p (50Hz)
T08
1080p (60Hz)
T14
1366x768@60Hz
T03
720p (50Hz)
T09
SVGA (800x600@60Hz)
T15
1400x1050@60Hz
T04
720p (60Hz)
T10
XGA (1024x768@60Hz)
T16
1920x1200@60Hz
T05
1080i (50Hz)
T11
SXGA (1280x1024@60Hz)
4) Balanced audio output select command
EX) *01BCO01A03,O02A04!<CR>
* : START CODE
01 : ROUTER ID
BC : COMMAND
O02 : BALANCED AUDIO OUTUT PORT NUMBER
A00 : AUDIO INPUT SELECT
A00:OFF
A01:INPUT1 (HDMI)
A02:INPUT2 (DVI)
A03:BALANCED IN1
A04:BALANCED IN2
, : PORT Separator
! : END CODE
<CR> : Carriage return (HEX CODE: 0x0D)
5) Input # 3 video format select command