Sencore DMG 4000 User manual

December 2018
8183A www.sencore.com | 1.605.978.4600 Revision 2.0
DMG 4000
Digital Media Gateway
User Manual
STATUS
USB D1
10G
D2
10G 1G 1G
D3 D4
CTRL
STATUS
USB D1
10G
D2
10G 1G 1G
D3 D4
CTRL
MODULAR
HI -DENSITY
HOT-SWAP
DMG
CTRL D1 D2
STATUS
USB
CTRL D1 D2
STATUS
USB
DMG

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Copyright
© 2018 Sencore, Inc. All rights reserved.
3200 Sencore Drive, Sioux Falls, SD USA
www.sencore.com
This publication contains confidential, proprietary, and trade secret information. No part of this document may be copied, photocopied,
reproduced, translated, or reduced to any machine-readable or electronic format without prior written permission from Sencore.
Information in this document is subject to change without notice and Sencore Inc. assumes no responsibility or liability for any errors or
inaccuracies. Sencore, Sencore Inc, and the Sencore logo are trademarks or registered trademarks in the United States and other
countries. All other products or services mentioned in this document are identified by the trademarks, service marks, or product names
as designated by the companies who market those products. Inquiries should be made directly to those companies. This document may
also have links to third-party web pages that are beyond the control of Sencore. The presence of such links does not imply that Sencore
endorses or recommends the content on those pages. Sencore acknowledges the use of third-party open source software and licenses
in some Sencore products. This freely available source code can be obtained by contacting Sencore Inc.
About Sencore
Sencore is an engineering leader in the development of high-quality signal transmission solutions for the broadcast, cable, satellite,
IPTV, telecommunications, and professional audio/video markets. The company’s world-class portfolio includes video delivery
products, system monitoring and analysis solutions, and test and measurement equipment, all designed to support system
interoperability and backed by best-in-class customer support. Sencore meets the rapidly changing needs of modern media by
ensuring the efficient delivery of high-quality video from the source to the home. For more information, visit www.sencore.com.

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Table Of Contents
1Installation and Safety.......................................................................5
1.1 The DMG 4200 product...............................................................................................5
1.1.1 Ventilation ..............................................................................................................5
1.1.2 Replacing the power supply module......................................................................5
1.2 The DMG 4100 product...............................................................................................6
1.2.1 Ventilation ..............................................................................................................6
1.2.2 Replacing the power supply module......................................................................6
1.3 Safety Considerations.................................................................................................6
1.4 Power ..........................................................................................................................7
1.4.1 Power supply rating................................................................................................7
1.4.2 DMG 4200 with 1200W AC Power.........................................................................7
1.4.3 DMG 4200 with 1500W AC Power.........................................................................8
1.4.4 DMG 4200 with 1200W DC Power ........................................................................8
1.4.5 DMG 4100 with 750W AC power...........................................................................8
1.5 Laser Safety ................................................................................................................9
2DMG Platform Architecture.............................................................10
2.1 User Interface............................................................................................................10
2.2 Automation Interface.................................................................................................10
2.3 Unit Configuration......................................................................................................10
3General Configuration.....................................................................11
3.1 Connecting to the device...........................................................................................11
3.2 Configuration Desktop...............................................................................................11
3.3 “User Configuration” Application ...............................................................................11
3.4 “Maintenance Center” Application .............................................................................12
3.5 Interface Configuration..............................................................................................12
3.5.1 IP Interface Application........................................................................................12
4IP Input Application.........................................................................14
4.1 Adding a new source.................................................................................................14
4.2 Searching for streams...............................................................................................17
4.3 Changing existing input(s).........................................................................................17
4.4 Removing existing input(s)........................................................................................17
4.5 Bitrate, CC and RTP indicators.................................................................................17
4.5.1 Detailed status (Bitrate and PSI)..........................................................................18
5IP Output Application......................................................................19
5.1 Adding new outputs...................................................................................................19
5.2 Source selection........................................................................................................20
5.3 Destination selection.................................................................................................21
5.4 Action buttons............................................................................................................22
5.5 Supported mapping modes.......................................................................................22
5.6 Changing attributes on active outputs.......................................................................23
6S2X Input Application......................................................................25
6.1 Configuring a demodulator........................................................................................25
6.1.1 Demodulator settings ...........................................................................................26
6.1.2 Descrambling settings..........................................................................................26
6.2 Status ........................................................................................................................27
6.2.1 Demodulator status..............................................................................................27
6.2.2 Component status................................................................................................28
7Conditional Access..........................................................................29
7.1 ECM Generators .......................................................................................................29
7.1.1 Add new ECMG ...................................................................................................29
7.2 EMM Generators.......................................................................................................30
7.2.1 Add new EMM generator .....................................................................................31
7.3 EMM Streams............................................................................................................32

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7.3.1 Add a new EMM stream.......................................................................................32
7.4 Flow Scrambling Application.....................................................................................33
7.4.1 Create Access Control group...............................................................................34
7.4.2 Edit Access Control group....................................................................................35
7.4.3 Edit service...........................................................................................................35
8Encoders ..........................................................................................37
8.1 Configuration Flow ....................................................................................................37
8.2 Profiles.......................................................................................................................37
8.2.1 Encoder Video Profile ..........................................................................................37
8.2.2 Audio Profile.........................................................................................................40
8.2.3 Encoder Colour Profile.........................................................................................41
8.2.4 Encoder VANC Profile..........................................................................................42
8.3 Encoder Services ......................................................................................................44
9SDI over IP........................................................................................48
9.1 SDI - Configuration application .................................................................................49
9.2 SDI - Input / Output flow configuration ......................................................................50
9.3 IP-Gateway setup with SDI->IP flows .......................................................................51
9.4 IP-Gateway setup with IP->SDI flows .......................................................................51
9.4.1 Selecting the source.............................................................................................51
9.4.2 Expected format...................................................................................................52
9.4.3 Status...................................................................................................................53
9.4.4 Status of multiple ports.........................................................................................53
9.5 SDI TICO UHD (2022-6) ...........................................................................................55
9.5.1 UHD Encoder.......................................................................................................55
9.5.2 UHD Decoder.......................................................................................................55
9.6 TICO HD Encoder (2110)..........................................................................................57
9.7 Stream Labels ...........................................................................................................57
9.7.1 SDI input status....................................................................................................57
9.7.2 HD TICO Configuration........................................................................................57
9.7.3 The TICO encoder configuration..........................................................................58
9.7.4 Audio configuration ..............................................................................................58
9.7.5 2110-40 Ancillary data .........................................................................................59
10 ASI.....................................................................................................60
10.1 ASI - Configuration application..................................................................................60
10.2 ASI –Input flow configuration ...................................................................................61
10.3 ASI - Output flow configuration .................................................................................61
10.4 ASI output port settings.............................................................................................61
10.5 ASI output status.......................................................................................................62
11 Decoders ..........................................................................................63
11.1 Configuration Flow ....................................................................................................63
11.2 Profiles.......................................................................................................................63
11.2.1 Decoder Video Profile..........................................................................................63
11.3 Add Decoder Services...............................................................................................65
11.3.1 Input Service Selection ........................................................................................65
11.3.2 Decoder Selection................................................................................................65
12 S2X Output Application...................................................................68
12.1 Port profiles ...............................................................................................................69
12.2 Carrier ID...................................................................................................................69
12.3 Precorrection.............................................................................................................70
12.4 Adding services to a mux..........................................................................................70
12.4.1 Supported mapping modes..................................................................................70
12.5 Changing output attributes........................................................................................71

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1 Installation and Safety
The DMG 4000-series products are designed to offer operators reliability and flexibility, and consists of a chassis in which a
number of modules can be installed. To cater to specific system requirements, the chassis can be configured to host functional
modules best suited for a given scenario.
DMG 4000-series products can be delivered in two chassis versions - 2RU chassis and a 1RU chassis. The product model DMG
4200 represents the 2RU chassis, while the product model DMG 4100 represents 1RU chassis.
1.1 The DMG 4200 product
The 2RU chassis has a total of 14 slots all of which can host functional insertion blades. Slot number S1 and S2 in the front are
dedicated to host the control/switch blades. The unit can be delivered with 1 or 2 control/switch blades. The remaining 12 slots
are identical and can be occupied by any of the other functional insertion blades available. A 2RU chassis including control/switch
blades, power supply connectors, and slots for insertion blades in the back, is shown in Figure 2.1 and 2.2. Power modules are
inserted from the back (figure 2.2, while the fan module is inserted in the front (placed above the control/switch blades).The
chassis can hold 2 power supply modules for redundancy purpose
STATUS
USB D1
10G
D2
10G 1G 1G
D3 D4
CTRL
STATUS
USB D1
10G
D2
10G 1G 1G
D3 D4
CTRL
MODULAR
HI -DENSITY
HOT-SWAP
DMG
Slot 1
Slot 2
Control/switch blade
Redundant control/switch blade
Slot #1A OK
FAIL
OK
FAIL
Slot #3A
Slot #4A
Slot #1B
Slot #2B
Slot #3B
Slot #4B
Slot #1C
Slot #2C
Slot #3C
Slot #4C
3
9
12
1B4
7
10
13
5
8
11
14
6
1.1.1 Ventilation
The DMG 4200 product has forced air flow from front to back in the chassis, allowing for multiple units to be stacked above each
other with no space in between. However, adequate space must be provided in front of and behind the unit for effective
ventilation.
The DMG 4200 has 5 fans in front. Fan speed is temperature controlled. If one fan fails, remaining fans will increase speed to
compensate. The whole Fan module, containing all 5 fans, can be hot swapped. If, during fan module replacement, the
temperature on the inserted modules exceeds a certain critical temperature, the unit will shut down, to prevent damage of the
inserted modules.
1.1.2 Replacing the power supply module
The power supply modules for the DMG 4200 are hot-swappable. Under normal operating conditions they operate in load share
mode. In case of one power supply unit is failing, or there is a failure causing loss of power to one of the power supply units, the

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other power supply unit can feed the entire DMG 4200 product. Replacing one power supply will not affect the operation of the
unit. It is recommended to connect each power supplymodule to different circuits.
1.2 The DMG 4100 product
The 1RU chassis for the DMG 4100 holds of a total of 8 slot positions all of which can host functional insertion blades. Slot
number S1 and S2 in the front is dedicated to host the control/switch blades. The unit can be delivered with 1 or 2 control/switch
blades. The remaining 6 slots are identical and can be occupied byany of other the functional insertion blades available. A 1RU
chassis including control/switch blades, power supply connectors, and slots for insertion blades in the back, is shown in Figure
2.3 and 2.4. Power modules are inserted from the back (figure 2.4), while the fan module is inserted in the front (next to the
control/switch blades). The chassis can hold 2 power supplymodules for redundancy purpose
Slot S1: Mandatorycontrol/switch blade
CTRL D1 D2
STATUS
USB
CTRL D1 D2
STATUS
USB
DMG
Slot S2: Redundant control/switch blade
Slot #2A
Slot #1A
Slot #2B
Slot #1B
Slot #2C
Slot #1C
1A
2A2A
1B
2B2B
1C1C
2C
1.2.1 Ventilation
This DMG 4100 has forced air flow from front to back allowing for multiple units to be stacked above each other with no space in
between. However, adequate space must be provided in front of and behind the unit for effective ventilation.
The DMG 4100 has 6 fans in front. Fan speed is temperature controlled. If one fan fails, remaining fans will increase speed to
compensate. The whole Fan module, containing all 6 fans, can be hot swapped. If, during fan module replacement, the
temperature on the inserted modules exceeds a certain criticaltemperature, the unit willshut down, to prevent damage of the
inserted modules.
1.2.2 Replacing the power supply module
The power supply modules for the DMG 4100 are hot-swappable. Under normal operating conditions they operate in load share
mode. In case of one power supply unit is failing, or there is a failure causing loss of power to one of the power supply units, the
other power supply unit can feed the entire DMG 4100 product. Replacing one power supply will not affect the operation of the
unit. It is recommended to connect each power supplymodule to different circuits.
1.3 Safety Considerations
The unit must be connected to a grounded power connection. The power input connector) is a disconnect device. To remove
the power from the device, the power cables needs to be physicallyremoved from the power input connector.
Mandatory Safety Instructions

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1
The equipment must be installed by a qualified person.
2
For that equipment with grounding, connect the driver before connecting the
power cord. For removal, the opposite must be done and the power cord
removed before removing the driver of the ground.
3
The equipment must be installed in a restricted area where:
•Only qualified technicians should have access.
•Access to the area where the devices are installed will be using a tool, lock
and key, or any other safety device, and in addition the site willbe
controlled by an authorized person.
警告：接続ケーブルのプラグは、切断するためのものです。
電源プラグが常に手の届きやすい場所にくるように設置してください。
1.4 Power
1.4.1 Power supply rating
The DMG 4100 and DMG 4200 can be supplied with one of 3 different power supply options referred to as 1) 1200W AC power,
1500W AC power and 3) 1200W DC power.
Their ratings are:
1) 100-240VAC 50/60Hz 12-9A, Max load: 1200W for 200-240VAC / 800W for 100-200VAC
2) 100-240VAC 50/60Hz 15-10A, Max load: 1500W for 120-240VAC / 1260W for 100-120VAC
3) -48 to -60V DCImax 36.2A, Max load: 1200W
The DMG 4100 is supplied with a 750W AC Power supply rated: 100-240 VAC 50/60HzImax 8.7A
1.4.2 DMG 4200 with 1200W AC Power
The 2RU chassis holds two power supplies with independent power inlet for the two supplies. The power inlet connector is IEC
type C14, requiring a Power cable with IEC type C13. Both supplies shall be connected and active. In case of one power supply
unit is failing, or there is a failure causing loss of power to one of the power supplies, the other power supplyunit can feed the
entire DMG 4200 product.

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OK
FAIL
OK
FAIL
1.4.3 DMG 4200 with 1500W AC Power
The 2RU chassis holds two power supplies with independent power inlet for the two supplies. The power inlet connector is IEC
type C16, requiring a power cable with IEC type C15. Both supplies shall be connected and active. In case of one power supply
unit is failing, or there is a failure causing loss of power to one of the power supplies, the other power supply unit can feed the
entire DMG 4200 product.
OK
FAIL
OK
FAIL
1.4.4 DMG 4200 with 1200W DC Power
The 2RU chassis holds two power supplies with independent power inlet for the two supplies. The power inlet connector is a
screwterminal. Both supplies shall be connected and active. In case of one power supply unit is failing, or there is a failure
causing loss of power to one of the power supplies, the other power supply unit can feed the entire DMG 4200 product.
OK
FAIL
-
+
OK
FAIL
-
+
1.4.5 DMG 4100 with 750W AC power
The 1RU chassis holds two power supplies with independent power inlet for the two supplies. The power inlet connector is IEC
type C14, requiring a Power cable with IEC type C13. Both supplies shall be connected and active. In case of one power supply
unit is failing, or there is a failure causing loss of power to one of the power supplies, the other power supplyunit can feed the
entire DMG 4100 product

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1.5 Laser Safety
The OpticalSFP and SFP+ modules used in the DMG 4100 and DMG 4200 products are classified as class 1 laser products
according to IEC 60825-1 and are classified as class 1 laser products per CDRH, 21 CFR 1040 Laser Safety requirements.
Depending on the products configuration, the DMG 4100 and DMG 4200 products can be equipped with multiple insertion
modules containing housing for optical SFP and SFP+ modules.
When installing SFP/SFP+ modules, please ensure that the module be placed correctly in the housings present on the insertion
blades. Once inserted, the SFP/SFP+ module will become active.

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2 DMG Platform Architecture
The unit is designed with reliability and flexibility in mind. It consists of a chassis in which a number of hot-swappable
cards can be installed. The chassis can be configured to host interface and processing cards according to the customer’s
requirements.
Each switch module provides a backplane communication path which is used for data-transfer and inter-card
communication. Units with dual switch cards will thus provide two communication paths on the backplane. If one of the
switch modules fails, the other communication path is still active and communication and data-transfer between the
remaining cards will not be affected (seamlessswitching is applied internally).
2.1 User Interface
The main access point of a DMG device is via the control port of one of the switch cards. Once the username and
password are entered correctlythe desktop will be accessible. The desktop is the main application launcher window.
Configuration of the unit is done via opening relevant applications. Card specific applications are running on the cards
themselves, so opening an application is essentially a web-redirect to the local card. Thus, it does not matter if you access
the card via switch card in slot 1 or 2, you end up on the same place anyway; on the card itself.
2.2 Automation Interface
The DMG platform offers an automation API (JSON) that supports all features offered via the WEBinterface of the unit.
For easy integration with NMS systems the DMG unit also supports sending SNMPV2 traps to external NMS’s.
For details regarding the interface please contact Sencore.
2.3 Unit Configuration
All system configurations are store in a central database on the switch card. In the case of dual switch cards, the
databases are synchronized.

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3 General Configuration
3.1 Connecting to the device
In order to connect to the unit, you must first the control port to the PC/Network. The default IP address of the unit is
192.168.1.100.
•Set the IP address of the PC’s Ethernet to a fixed address in the same segment, e.g. 192.168.1.99
•Type the default IPaddress of the unit: https://192.168.1.100 in the web browser to displaythe user interface.
•Use default login user admin, without a password.
If the IP setting has been lost, a DIP Switch can be used to restore factorydefaults.
3.2 Configuration Desktop
The desktop is the main application launcher and system status window. The upper part shows the hardware
configuration and key status regarding received and transmitted bitrate of the cards.
The centre part is the application launcher section. As applications are launched, they will appear along the lower edge of
the desktop for easy access later. In case of manyapplications the search window can be used to search for applications.
To revert to the desktop from an application press the icon in the lower left corner.
In the lower right corner, there is a red circle with a number. This represents the number of active alarms. Clicking the
circle will bring up the Alarms menu. The alarm historyis accessible via the bell symbol, and the person symbol provides
info about the current user.
3.3 “User Configuration” Application
The user configuration application manages the user accounts. Custom users can be created and there are 4 different
user profiles available.
•Admin: All rights
•Expert: As Admin, but not allowed to configure interface IPaddresses.

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•Engineer: As Engineer, but not allowed to add and remove flows in the system, only to change the content.
•Operator: View only rights.
To add a new user, press the + sign in the desired profile and add the credentials.
3.4 “Maintenance Center” Application
The Maintenance Centre application provides the toolkit for doing maintenance of the unit. The maintenance centre is a
global application interacting with all modules in the unit.
•Upgrade modules with new software
Please see the Upgrade Guide document for further information.
3.5 Interface Configuration
3.5.1 IP Interface Application
The IP interfaces application manages the IP interfaces of a module.
Open the IP interface application for the respective slot. For a switch card the control port will be listed in addition to the
data ports.

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For each port the following parameters are configurable:
Label
Assign a labelfor the port. This label will then be displayed in other views were
the port is referenced.
IPV4
Address
The IP address of the port. NB: For the IPV4 the address block 169.254.0.0/16
is reserved
Gateway
Gateway address of the interface
Netmask
Netmask of the interface in CIDIR subnet mask notation
I.e. /24 = 255.255.255.0
Port Mode
Select the physical format. RJ45, SFP(1Gbps) or SFP+ (10Gbps).
RX
Enable this if the port will be used to as an input port.
Only ports that are RX enabled will be a selectable port on the input configuration
application.
TX
Enable this if the port will be used as an output port.
Only ports that are TX enabled will be a selectable port on the input configuration
application.

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4 IP Input Application
The “IP input” application controls the IP input path of the IP chain.
When opening the application, it will list currently active inputs.
Enabled
The enable checkbox lets the operator easily disable an input. In a
multicast environment the IGMP message willnot be sent such that
data is not forwarded from the switch.
Label
The label can be added during input definition, and changed directly
from the list view.
Mode
Indicates what type of content the system expects.
RTP / DVB/ MPEG
Services
The services detected in the streams. Valid for DVB and MPEG
sources only.
Interface
The actual interface where the stream is being received.
UDP
port
The port of the incoming stream.
Bitrate
Green of anybitrate is detected on the stream.
CC
errors
The number of times the CC counter has not been continuous.
RTP
errors
The number of times the RTP counter has not been continuous.
Red
Circle
Action button to remove streams
4.1 Adding a new source
To add new sources then left-hand pane can be expanded by hitting the arrow on the left-hand side of the page

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Label
Assign a labelfor the port. This label will then be displayed in other views
were the port is referenced.
No of Streams
The input application supports adding multiple sources simultaneously. The
maximum number of inputs: 2000
Increment
IP, Port or Port Groups
When adding multiple sources in a single operation this setting defines
which parameter to automaticallyincrement
IP: The IP address will be increases
Port: The UDPport will be increased
Port Groups: The UDP port will be increment in groups.
Step Size: The increment within the group
Group Size: How any to add before a GAP in the count.
Group GAP: HowmanyUDP port should be skipped between each
group.
Type
This tells the system what type of input is expected, hence what kind of
analysis may be performed on the incoming stream.
Additionally, it will affect the type of mapping that is supported bythe
system. The IP source address will be re-generated by the DMG 4000.
DVB: Analyze PAT/PMT/SDT of the service
MPEG: Analyze PAT/PMT of the service
RTP: No analysis is performed. RTP inputs which are mapped out of the IP
chain will preserve the IP headers from the input.

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De-jitter
The de-jitter setting configures the de-jitter configurations depending on the
type of input data.
DVB/MPEG inputs
OFF: No de-jittering applied.
CBR->Bitrate: Optional parameter-. If the input rate is known, setting this
parameter will cause the input chain be quicker to get the rate-control
accurate.
PCR->Preferred PID: Optional parameter. If not set the unit will use one
which is signaled in the PMT.
RTP inputs
OFF: No de-jittering applied.
RTP: The RTP header is used for de-jittering. Note currentlythe timing
model supported is for 2022-6 content only. i.e. TS based sources cannot
be De-jittered using RTP mode.
De-jitter
Buffer(ms)
Both the MPEG/DVBand RTP inputs have a configurable input de-jitter
buffer. The default value of this buffer when not set is 100ms.
This buffer should be set to the jitter that needs to be compensated for,
allowing for an additional overhead.
In PCR dejitter mode the time should be set to at least twice the (PCR
interval + network jitter).
Seamless
input
When enabled the system is prepared to receive the same content via two
interfaces. The seamless input is linked to ports pairs. Both the 10G and
1G portsmaybe used with this mode.
Seamless mode:
Floating: The seamless logic will change the source only when the
currentlyselected source is faulty.
Path 1: The seamless logic will use input path1, if this sourceis not faulty
Path 2: The seamless logic will use input path2, if this sourceis not faulty
Seamless buffer size: Buffer size in milliseconds. 1->420 ms.
Buffer size assigned to the seamless input buffer logic. This buffer is in
before the dejitter buffer in the input chain.
Interface
Select the input interface. This list included the interfaces which are tagged
as RX enable in the interface configuration page.
IP / Port
The IP address and port of the incoming stream. This could be a multicast,
or a unicast. In the case of unicast, then use the IP address of the selected
interface.
IGMPV3
Source IP
In networks where PIM is not used, use this field to enter the source IP
address.

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4.2 Searching for streams
For an ever-increasing number of flows through a unit searching for information gets critical. In the DMG applications this
has been put into the system from the verystart. On top of the input application pane there is a search field which enables
the operator to search and filter the list view in order to find the correct sources.
It is possible to search for text or dynamic attributes. Typical valid searches would be to look for a specific input multicast,
or look for all inputs with an alarm. The below picture shows some searches that are possible to do.
The result is a list view with a filtered amount of flows. Note that the search is a fuzzy search. So, the result will not
necessarily return only a 100%match, but will return the most relevant on top.
4.3 Changing existing input(s)
Once a source has been added it maybe changed byselecting the stream to change from the list view. Multiple inputs
may be selected simultaneouslyfor multi-edit operations Once a stream or multiple streams are selected the edit dialog
will be visible on the right-hand pane. The parameters are a subset of the parametersdescribed above.
4.4 Removing existing input(s)
To remove an input, click on the red circle to the right in the list view. The selected stream will be stroked out with a red
line. Then hit Save at the bottom of the page.
Input analysis features
4.5 Bitrate, CC and RTP indicators
The IP-input application provides some basic input analysis of its defined inputs. Thelist view indicates if the input
contains anybitrate, cc errors or RTP errors. If bitrate is present then the bitrate indicator is green. If not its read.
Additionally, if any alarms are present, they will be displayed on the input view directly. Pointing to the Alarm indicator will
present more details.
To clear the CC and RTP counters us the “Clear counters” button at the bottom of the page.

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4.5.1 Detailed status (Bitrate and PSI)
On the right-hand side morestream details are shown. For MPEG/DVBsources the total bitrate for the input is shown.
The PID view lists the components signalled in the PMT, not the PIDs detected on the input. I.e. if there are any
unreferenced PIDs these will not be listed. If signalled PIDs are not present this will also generate a PID missing alarm.
For RTP sources the onlystatus on the bitrate measurement.

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5 IP Output Application
To launch the IP output applications, locate the “IP Output (Slot Number)” application on the desktop for the slot in
interest and click the icon.
The start page of the output application lists the defined outputs.
Enabled
The enable checkbox lets the operator easily disable an output. The stream is still
defined in the system, but the stream output is muted.
Label
The labelcan be added during definition, and changed directly from the list view.
Mode
Indicates what type of content the system transmits.
•MPEG
•DVB - includes SDT
•RTP - TS over IP
•RTP (SMPTE2110)
•RTP(SMPTE2022-6)
Content
This column will display the service id + name (if available) for MPEG/DVB content.
For other types of content this column will list the type of mapping that is performed.
Interface
The actual interface where the stream is being transmitted.
IP
The destination IP address of the outgoing stream.
UDP port
The RTP port of the outgoing stream.
Red
Circle
Action button to remove streams from the output.
5.1 Adding new outputs
As for the input the output application the action buttons are located behind the expansion arrow on the left-hand side. To
add a newoutput, expend the left pane and select the source to be added. Add or change the required settings, then
press save to commit the changes. To discard non-saved changes, close the application.

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When the expansion dialog is open the next steps are to Select the source to add, select the destination of the source,
then the action buttons will be used to do the actual work.The following sections will dive into the details of each step.
5.2 Source selection
The source selection is the starting point to add new content. Start by selecting the type of content that shall be added.
The way content is added will tell the system how to map the data within the unit.
Source types
Service
Selecting the service selector then all services known to the system will be listed. Then
the source service of interest can be picked from the service list view.
TS
TS selector will show allMPEG/DVB transports known to the system. The source
transport of interest can be selected from the list of transports in the source list view.
When a TS source is mapped to an output the entire MPEG/DVB transport stream will be
mapped, including NULL packet.
Use the expansion arrow
to add locate sources
and add new content
Select the type of source to add.
Use the search engine to limit the number of sources
presented in the source list view.
Source list view.To change sort
ordering click the Column headers
The number of sources listed in the
source list view
Action button to add sources to and
output will activate when a source(s)
has been selected.
Use pagination buttons to see more
sources.