SymNet ExpressCobra Series User manual

SymNet Express Cobra Family
Quick Start Guide
Express Cobra 12x4, 8x8, 4x12 and 4x4
Express Cobra 12x4, 8x8, 4x12 and 4x4

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Quick Start Guide
Safety

3
SymNet Express Cobra Family Safety
GThe lightning flash with arrowhead
symbol within an equilateral triangle is
intended to alert the user of the presence
of uninsulated “dangerous voltage”
within the product’s enclosure that may
be of sufficient magnitude to constitute
a risk of electric shock to persons. The
exclamation point within an equilateral
triangle is intended to alert the user of
the presence of important operating and
maintenance (servicing) instructions in the
literature accompanying the product (i.e.
this Quick Start Guide).
GCAUTION: To prevent electric shock,
do not use the polarized plug supplied
with the unit with any extension cord,
receptacle, or other outlet unless the
prongs can be fully inserted.
GPower Source: This Symetrix hardware
uses a switching power supply that
automatically adjusts to the applied
voltage. Ensure that your AC mains
voltage is somewhere between 100-240
VAC, 50-60 Hz. Use only the power
cord and connector specified for the
product and your operating locale. A
protective ground connection, by way of
the grounding conductor in the power
cord, is essential for safe operation. The
appliance inlet and coupler shall remain
readily operable once the apparatus has
been installed.
GUser Serviceable Parts: There are no
user serviceable parts inside this Symetrix
product. In case of failure, customers
inside the U.S. should refer all servicing to
the Symetrix factory. Customers outside
the U.S. should refer all servicing to an
authorized Symetrix distributor. Distributor
contact information is available online at:
http://www.SymetrixAudio.com.
AVIS:
NE PAS OUVRIR
Il ne se trouve a l’interieur aucune piece pourvant entre reparée l’usager.
SEE OWNERS MANUAL. VOIR CAHIER D’INSTRUCTIONS.
S’adresser a un reparateur compétent.
RISQUE DE CHOC ELECTRIQUE
No user serviceable parts inside. Refer servicing to qualified service personnel.
CAUTION
WARNING:
TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR
ELECTRIC SHOCK DO NOT EXPOSE
THIS EQUIPMENT TO RAIN OR MOISTURE
DO NOT OPEN
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
Important Safety
Instructions
!Read these instructions.
@Keep these instructions.
#Heed all warnings.
$Follow all instructions.
%Do not use this apparatus near water.
This apparatus shall not be exposed to
dripping or splashing and no objects
filled with liquids, such as vases, shall be
placed on the apparatus.
^Clean only with dry cloth.
&Do not block any ventilation openings.
Install only in accordance with the
manufacturer’s instructions.
*Do not install near any heat sources such
as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or
other apparatus (including amplifiers) that
produce heat.
(This apparatus shall be connected to
a mains socket outlet with a protective
earthing connection. Do not defeat
the safety purpose of the polarized or
grounding-type plug. A polarized plug has
two blades with one wider than the other.
A grounding type plug has two blades
and a third grounding prong. The wide
blade or the third prong are provided for
your safety. If the provided plug does not
fit into your outlet, consult an electrician
for replacement of the obsolete outlet.
BL Protect the power cord from being
walked on or pinched particularly at
plugs, convenience receptacles, and the
point where they exit from the apparatus.
BM Only use attachments/accessories
specified by the manufacturer.
BN Use only with the cart, stand,
tripod, bracket, or table
specified by the manufacturer,
or sold with the apparatus.
When a cart is used, use
caution when moving the cart/apparatus
combination to avoid injury from tip-over.
BO Unplug this apparatus during lightning
storms or when unused for long periods
of time.
BP Refer all servicing to qualified service
personnel. Servicing is required when
the apparatus has been damaged in any
way, such as power-supply cord or plug
cord is damaged, liquid has been spilled
or objects have fallen into the apparatus,
the apparatus has been exposed to rain
or moisture, does not operate normally, or
has been dropped.
What Ships in the Box
• AnExpresshardwaredevice.
• SymNetDesignerCD-ROM(Windows).
• Adetachablepowercord.
• ThisQuickStartGuide.
What You Need to Provide
• AWindows®PCwith300MHzorhigher
Pentium®and:
• WIN98SE,ME,2000orXP®.
• 10-15MBfreestoragespace.
• 1024x768graphicscapability.
• 16-bitorhighercolors.
• CD-ROMdriveorInternetconnection.
• 64MBRAM(WIN98SE/ME),128MB
RAM(WIN2000/XP).
• Anavailableserialportcapableof
operatingat57.6or115.2kilobaud.
• Astraight-throughRS-232cableto
connect the serial port of your PC to
the Express’s rear RS-232 port. The
Express’sRS-232inputisafemaleDB-9
connector.
• CAT5cablingandEthernetnetworking
hardware as necessary.
Getting Help
SymNet Designer, the Windows
application that controls all SymNet
hardware, includes a help module which
acts as a complete User’s Guide for both
hardware (including the Express Cobra
device) and software.
If you have questions beyond the scope
of the help module, contact our Customer
Support Group in the following ways:
Tel: +1.425.778.7728
8:00 am to 4:30 pm
Monday through Friday,
Pacific Time
Web: http://www.SymetrixAudio.com
This device complies with part 15 of the
FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the
following two conditions: (1) This device
may not cause harmful interference,
and (2) this device must accept any
interference received, including
interference that may cause undesired
operation.
ThisClassBDigitalapparatusmeetsall
requirements of the Canadian Interference-
Causing Equipment Regulations
Cet appariel numerique de la classe
BrespectetouteslesExigencesdu
Reglement sur le materiel brouilleur
du Canada.
Keep up-to-date with the latest version of SymNet Designer
™
, the Windows
®
application that
controls all SymNet hardware, go to: http://www.SymetrixAudio.com

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Quick Start Guide
Warning
The RJ-45 connectors labeled “ARC” are only for use with the ARC series of remotes.
DO NOT plug the ARC connectors on Symetrix products into any
RJ-45 co nnector labeled “SYMLINK”,“ETHERNET” or “COBRANET”.
The “ARC” RJ-45 connectors on Symetrix products can carry anywhere from 6 to 24 VDC which
can damage SymLink, Ethernet and CobraNet circuitry.
ARC
ARC
SYMLINK
TRANSMIT RECEIVE
COBRANET/
ETHERNETETHERNET

5
SymNet Express Cobra Family Introduction•Overview
SymNet Express hardware configurations:
Analog
In
Analog
Out
CobraNet
In/Out
Analog
Control
Inputs
Relay
Output
Open
Collector
Outputs
RS-232
Host/
Control
Port
Ethernet
Control
Port
RS-485
Control
Port
Redundant
Power
Supply *
Express 12x4 Cobra 12 416/16 2 1 2 yes yes yes optional
Express 4x12 Cobra 412 16/16 2 1 2 yes yes yes optional
Express 8x8 Cobra 8 8 16/16 2 1 2 yes yes yes optional
Express 4x4 Cobra 4 4 16/16 2 1 2 yes yes yes optional
* Symetrix model PS-7, sold separately.
Introduction
SymNet™ is a scalable DSP platform configured by SymNet
Designer software and made by Symetrix. Installed in
Convention Centers, Sports Arenas, Houses of Worship
and many other venues throughout the world, consultants,
integrators and end-users rely on the robust stability of the
SymNet platform.
SymNet is an open architecture system. This means DSP
modules (EQ, compression, etc.) are placed into the
design and connected using standard drag-and-drop
methods. Various SymNet hardware can be chained
together to provide a custom audio solution for the client.
SymNet’s main advantage can be summed up in one word:
“Options”. Options for DSP processing, options for audio
routing and options for control.
Note: Express Cobra devices require SymNet Designer 5.0
or later.
Overview
SymNet Express Cobraisafamilyof19”rack-mountable
digital signal processors (DSP) that are setup and controlled
by SymNet Designer software. Ideal for audio applications
such as churches, conference rooms, courtrooms, night
clubs and many others. ARC Wall panels easily integrate
with Express hardware and provide simple user control of
the system.
There are four analog I/O options available for the
Express line: 12x4, 4x12, 8x8, and 4x4. Express devices
employ industry-standard CobraNet®technology to share
audio between devices supporting 16 inputs and 16 outputs
of CobraNet audio over Ethernet in addition to the analog
I/O.
Devices are initially configured through the RS-232 port on
the rear panel. This same port is used to connect to external
controlsystemsfromAMX,Crestron,andothers.Once
the system is initially configured, Express devices can be
addressed and controlled over Ethernet.
Any of the ARC Wall Panels can be connected via CAT5
cable to an RJ-45 jack on the rear panel. One channel of
analog audio can be routed to or from the wall panel over
the CAT5 cable for simple paging or monitoring needs.
ExpressalsoincludesanRS-485portforextendingtheARC
and external control capacity.
PERFORMANCE DATA
Item Specifications
Converter Types 24-bit Sigma Delta
Sampling Rate 48kHz,+/-100ppm
Frequency Response +/-0.5dB,20Hz-20kHz
A/D dynamic range >110dB(A-weighted)
D/A dynamic range >110dB(A-weighted)
Total THD+Noise <0.005%@1kHz,-1dBFS
Delay Memory 43 seconds (mono)
Input impedance 6.67kOhms,Balanced
Output impedance 204Ohms,Balanced
Maximum input level +29dBu,with6dBpadengaged,
+23dBuwithoutpad(typical)
Maximum output level +24dBu,100kOhmsor+21dBu,600Ohms(typical)
Mic pre-amp EIN -129dButypical,22-22kHz,A-weighted
Phantom power +48VDC,10mA(perinput)
Input CMR >70dB@60Hz
Channel separation >100dB,inthroughout@1kHz

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Quick Start Guide
MechData•Front/RearPanel
Mechanical Data
Item Specifications Remarks
SPACE REQUIRED 1U(WDH:48.3cmx27.4cmx4.37cm/19
inx10.8inx1.72in).Depthdoesnotinclude
connector allowance.
Allow at least 1 inch additional clearance for rear panel connections. Additional depth
may be required depending upon your specific wiring and connections.
ELECTRICAL 100 to 240 VAC, 50-60 Hz, 60 watts maximum. No line voltage switching required.
VENTILATION Maximumrecommendedambientoperating
temperatureis30C/86F.
Fan on equipment right pulls hot air out of unit. Air intake at equipment left. Ensure that
theleftandrightequipmentsidesareunobstructed(5.08cm,2inminimumclearance).
The ventilation should not be impeded by covering the ventilation openings with items
such as newspapers, tablecloths, curtains, etc.
WEIGHT 6 kg (12 lbs.)
Front Panel
Item Description Remarks
POWER Red LED Indicates that the device is powered on.
LEDislitsolidwhenoperatingfromtheMAINPOWER.
LEDisflashingwhenoperatingfromtheAUXPOWER.
Note:TheLEDwillflashthenumberoftimesequivalenttoitsRINGNUMBERuponpowerup.
COMM Yellow LED Indicates current host communications.
COBRANET Green LED Indicates a valid CobraNet connection.
SIGNAL LEVEL Bi-colorLEDs Indicates input or output signal level with four levels of intensity
(OFF,-48dBFS,-24dBFS,-12dBFS)andsignalclipping(0dBFS).
•InputlevelisindicatedinORANGE.
•OutputlevelisindicatedinGREEN.•ClippingisindicatedinRED.
Rear Panel
Item Description Remarks
POWER INPUT IEC 3 prong jack Accepts power from detachable IEC power cable (100-240 VAC, 50-60 Hz, 25 Watts max).
AUX POWER MaleXLR-4jack AcceptspowerfromSymetrixmodelPS-7oruser-suppliedauxiliarypowerconnection(24VDC,2.5Amps,
60 Watts max).
NOTE: Detachable Euroblock connectors are designed for use with bare wire. Do not tin stranded wires before inserting them into the connectors.

7
SymNet Express Cobra Family RearPanel•HostConnections
Rear Panel Continued
Item Description Remarks
ARC AUDIO 3 pin Euroblock Splits a single analog line level audio signal off of the ARC port. Can be wired to a line level analog input or output
jack for remote audio over CAT5.
ARC RJ-45 DistributespowerandRS-485datatooneormoreARCsperport.(See:ARCNetworkDesign).
RS-485 3 pin Euroblock ConnectstoaControlI/O,ARC-PS,ARCorotherSymetrixSymNetfamilyRS-485controller,wiredinparallel(Ato
A,BtoBandGNDtoGND)usingshieldedtwistedpair.PortSettings:38.4kbaud(default),8databits,1stopbit,
no parity, no flow control.
RS-232 FemaleDB9 SerialcommunicationsinterfaceforSymNetDesigneronthehostPCora3rdpartyaccessorycontroller.(Mode
isdeterminedbythe“RS-232:Host/Acc”modeswitch.)PortSettings(Host):115or57.6kbaud,8databits,1
stopbit,noparity,noflowcontrolPortSettings(Acc):38.4kbaud(default),8databits,1stopbit,noparity,noflow
control.
DEVICE CONFIG 8DIPswitchblock Configures the Express’s RS-232 port mode, RS-232 port host mode baud rate and Ring Number (device address).
ETHERNET RJ-45 10/100Base-TEthernetportforSymNetDesignerhostcontroloverIP.IPcontrolmustbesetupfromSymNet
Designer via RS-232 first for security.
COBRANET/ETH-
ERNET
RJ-45 10/100Base-TEthernetportforCobraNetaudio.(FuturesoftwareversionsmaysupportSymNetDesignerhost
controloverIP+CobraNetonthissameport.)
RELAY OUT 3 pin Euroblock 1 SPDT relay rated at 3 Amps, 24 VDC, resistive; 0.3 Amps, 60 VDC, resistive and can be wired normally open or
normally closed. This relay can also be used for power failure detection or emergency alarm system integration.
O/C (open collector)
OUT
3 pin Euroblock 2 open collector outputs with a paired common ground pin. O/C outputs go low (0V) when active, and are internally
pulled high (5V) when inactive and can drive external LED indicators directly.
CONTROL IN 3 pin Euroblocks 2 analog control inputs able to be used as 2 potentiometer inputs, 2 mechanical rotary encoder inputs, or as 4
switchinputs(+5VDCreferencevoltagesupplied).
ANALOG OUTPUTS 3 pin Euroblocks 4,8or12analoglinelevelaudioinputswithindividuallysoftware-selectablelevelof-10dBVor+4dBu.
ANALOG INPUTS 3 pin Euroblocks 4,8or12analogmic/linelevelaudioinputswithindividuallysoftware-selectablephantompowerandlevelof-50
dBu,-40dBu,-20dBu,-10dBVor+4dBu.
Host Communications
The host PC (running SymNet Designer) can communicate directly
with the Express as a stand alone device (Ring #1) in one of two ways:
RS-232 or Ethernet. Control over CobraNet may be available in a future
software release. For the time being, the CobraNet port is for CobraNet
Network Audio only and the Ethernet port is for host control only.
RS-232:
The Express has only one RS-232 port on the rear of the device, a
slight departure from the traditional SymNet DSP devices. As a result,
this rear panel RS-232 port sees double duty as both a host PC
interface or a 3rd party RS-232 accessory controller interface, but not
both simultaneously. The port’s purpose is set by DIP switch #2 labeled
“RS-232: Host / Acc”. When this switch is set to the “Host” position,
DIP switch#1labeled“HOST:115k/57k”determinesthebaudrate
oftheRS-232port(115.2or57.6kilobaud)andthisbaudratemust
match the baud rate chosen in SymNet Designer’s Preferences dialog.
When DIP switch #2 is set to the “Acc” position, the RS-232 port’s
baudratedefaultsto38.4kunlesschangedbytheRS-232Control
Protocol or SymNet Designer’s Upgrade Firmware dialog.
Ethernet:
TheExpress’s10/100Base-TEthernetportisavailableforuse
regardless of DIP switch #2’s position. Ethernet or “IP” control is the
only way that multiple Express devices can be configured within the
same Site File. With an Express Cobra’s Ethernet and CobraNet ports,
these devices can be made part of a larger SymNet system which may
utilize1ormoreRingsoftraditionalSymNethardware(CobraLink,8x8
DSP,BreakIn12,andBreakOut12).
Note: Ethernet communications settings (IP addresses and access
codes) must first be set up from SymNet Designer via the RS-232
port interface. Please see the SymNet Designer online help for further
information.

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Quick Start Guide
Multi-RingSystems•DeviceAddresing•RelayOut
Multi-Ring Systems
When using multiple Express devices or integrating Express
and traditional SymNet Rings, there are basically two ways
in which to set up multi-ring systems. The decision to make
is whether you would like to manage the rings as a whole
system from the same Site File or manage the rings as
completely independent systems (unique Site Files).
Interfacing to manage each ring as a separate system can
be done via RS-232 or Ethernet. If by Ethernet, care must
be taken to avoid IP conflicts and accessibility should be
considered - general network design and administration
issues. If by RS-232, separate PCs can be permanently
connected to each ring individually, or one PC could be
meant to ‘roam’ amongst them.
To manage the rings in one Site File as a whole system,
each hardware device must have its own dedicated Ethernet
connection to a common hub, switch, router or existing
network. Any properly set up PC on the network can then
control the system.
Device Addressing
Every Express hardware device contained within a common
Site File must be uniquely identified as its own ring. A Ring
address of 1 through 31 is available. If the Express device
is stand-alone (the only device in the Site File) it must be
Ring 1. The device addresses of the physical hardware
in your system must match the devices as configured in
your SymNet Designer Site File. You may use the pictorial
diagrams below to quickly set up and understand the device
address DIP switches on the Express.
Note: Any time the DIP switches are changed, the device(s)
must be power cycled for the changes to take effect.
Relay Out
The Express provides one (1) SPDT relay contact. Common,
Normally Closed and Normally Open pins are furnished on a
3-pin Euroblock connector. Contact ratings for the relay are:
3 Amp, 24 VDC, resistive; 0.3 Amp, 60 VDC, resistive. Do
not use at 120 VAC. (Please see the SymNet Designer online
help for information on how to address the Relay Output in a
SymNet DSP design.)
Note: This relay can also be used for power failure
detection. This option is set in the I/O Options of the device
Properties dialog. See SymNet Designer online help for more
information.
Express DIP Switch Settings
NOTE: For the sake of space, a small variety of congurations are shown.
A total of 31 devices (Rings) per Site File are possible.
RING 13
RS-232 = Host @ 115k
No accessory RS-232
RING 6
RS-232 = Accessory @ 38.4k (default)
Host communications by Ethernet only
RING 3
RS-232 = Accessory @ 38.4k (default)
Host communications by Ethernet only
RING 2
RS-232 = Host @ 57.6k
No accessory RS-232
RING 1
RS-232 = Accessory @ 38.4k (default)
Host communications by Ethernet only
RING 1
RS-232 = Host @ 115k
No accessory RS-232
HOST:
RS-232:
115k 57k/
BOOT MODE
RING
1 2 4 8 16
Host Acc/
HOST:
RS-232:
115k 57k/
BOOT MODE
RING
1 2 4 8 16
Host Acc/
HOST:
RS-232:
115k 57k/
BOOT MODE
RING
1 2 4 8 16
Host Acc/
HOST:
RS-232:
115k 57k/
BOOT MODE
RING
1 2 4 8 16
Host Acc/
HOST:
RS-232:
115k 57k/
BOOT MODE
RING
1 2 4 8 16
Host Acc/
HOST:
RS-232:
115k 57k/
BOOT MODE
RING
1 2 4 8 16
Host Acc/

9
SymNet Express Cobra Family BinaryOutputs•AnalogControlInputs
Binary (Open Collector) Outputs
The following illustrations depict three typical open collector
output hook ups. The most common uses for the open
collector outputs are to fire external LED indicators (LED
lit when O/C inactive) or drive external relays. (Please see
the SymNet Designer online help for information on how to
address an Open Collector output in a SymNet DSP design.)
Analog Control Inputs
The following illustrations show the connection of either a
10k Ohm linear potentiometer, a mechanical rotary encoder
or switches to one of the 2 analog control inputs of the
Express. (Please see the SymNet Designer online help for
information on how to assign an analog control input to a
SymNet DSP parameter. Note: The Express’s Control In
ports must be set to Pot, Switch or Encoder modes in the
I/O Options of the device Properties dialog. See SymNet
Designer online help for more information.)
The Symetrix model RC-3 is the perfect potentiometer
match for the Express. Suitable potentiometers, switches
and encoders might also be sourced from electronic parts
suppliers such as Digi-key. Note that encoders must be of
the mechanical type.
Disclaimer: From time to time we test the compatibility of
our own products with those of third parties. While we are
happy to share with our customers the results of our own
studies as well as other possibly unsubstantiated information
regarding these third party products, it is the policy of
Symetrix, Inc. to neither endorse, recommend nor support
products manufactured and/or supplied by third parties.
The responsibility of choosing third party products which
are compatible with Symetrix products rests solely with the
qualified contractor, consultant or system designer.
1. Self-Sourcing
LED Drive
Internal External
Note: You do not need
to supply the
components on the
"Internal" side. These
components are internal
to the DSP and
only illustrated here for
the purpose of under-
standing the operation
of the circuit.
Open Collector
Output to OC output
LED
GND
+5 VDC
0V
220 Ohm
33 Ohm
PZTA06
1N4003
1N914
1N914
2. External Relay Drive
to OC output
Relay
External Relay Supply
(24 VDC Max)
50 mA Max
coil current
1N4004
+V from
external
supply
3. External LED drive using
external supply for
more current
to OC output LED Euroblock
2C Shielded Twisted Pair
10kohm
Linear
Taper
Pot
+V
IN
GND
Typical Control Potentiometer Wiring
Euroblock Switch 1
+V
IN
GND
Typical Control Switch Wiring
for Discrete Switch Inputs
Switch 2
Euroblock A or +ve
B or -ve
GND
+V
IN
GND
Typical Mechanical Rotary Encoder Wiring

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Quick Start Guide
Remote ARCs
TheARCportsdistributepowerandRS-485datatooneor
more ARCs arranged in one or more chains over standard
CAT5 cable. The Express Cobra can support up to two
(2) ARCs total within the guidelines set forth in the ARC
Network Design section. (Please see the SymNet Designer
online help for information on how to program the ARC.)
WARNING: The RJ-45 connectors labeled “ARC”
are only for use with the ARC series of remotes.
DO NOT plug the ARC connectors on Symetrix
products into any RJ-45 connector labeled
“SYMLINK”,“ETHERNET”or“COBRANET.The“ARC”RJ-
45 connectors on Symetrix products can carry anywhere
from 6 to 24 VDC which can damage SymLink, Ethernet and
CobraNet circuitry.
ARC Network Design
The ARC can be powered two ways: (1) over CAT5 via the RJ-45
“ARC” port on ARC-enabled Symetrix products, or (2) by local 6 to 24
VDC power supplied to the ARC’s terminal block connections.
The ARC’s power requirements vary depending on the
voltage supplied to it. At 15 VDC, it uses approximately
115 mA, while at 6 VDC it uses approximately 300 mA
maximum. As the voltage goes from 15 to 6 VDC, the
current requirement increases accordingly.
ARCs can be daisy-chained and fed power over this daisy-
chain from the ARC port. However, as the length of the
cable increases, so does the resistive line loss, which lowers
the voltage available at each subsequent ARC. The actual
power drain on each output from an ARC port can vary
substantially depending on the number of ARCs and the
distance each of them is separated by. In order to assist
withsystemdesign,SymetrixhasavailableaMicrosoftExcel
spreadsheet that can help a system designer determine
power requirements based upon cable length, number of
ARCs and the power supply to be used. This spreadsheet
can be downloaded from the SymNet Technical Support
pages at: http://www.SymetrixAudio.com.
The following table gives some indication of cabling
limitations, based on DC power only (the table is only
relevant for the RJ-45 ARC port on this specific product):
minimumstateddistancesassume28gaugeCAT5cabling,
maximum stated distances assume 24 gauge CAT5 cabling.
IfpowerisnotdistributedoverCAT5,eachRS-485chain
will be limited to 1000 ft in a star network configuration
and 4000 ft in a daisy-chain network configuration. Longer
distancesmaybepossibleusingthirdpartyRS-485
extender products.
Disclaimer: From time to time we test the compatibility of
our own products with those of third parties. While we are
happy to share with our customers the results of our own
studies as well as other possibly unsubstantiated information
regarding these third party products, it is the policy of
Symetrix, Inc. to neither endorse, recommend nor support
products manufactured and/or supplied by third parties.
The responsibility of choosing third party products which
are compatible with Symetrix products rests solely with the
qualified contractor, consultant or system designer.
WAR
NING: When designing a system, one must be
careful not to double power any ARCs. If all pins on
the CAT5 connections are used, power can travel
over the CAT5 cable and reach any ARC on
that particular chain. So, power over CAT5 could potentially
come from the originating ARC port or from an ARC that is
powered locally and then daisy chained via CAT5 to other
ARCs. In general, it is recommended to use only one type of
connector on the ARCs, either the RJ-45s (with CAT5 cable)
or the terminal blocks
ARC•NetworkDesign•ARCAudio
ARC PORT PINOUT (both Grounds and
Powers required for specified distance)
Pin # Function
1Audio(+)
2Audio (-)
3Common Ground
4RS-485Data(A)
5RS-485Data(B)
6Common Ground
7Power(+V)
8Power(+V)
Note: The ARC Audio lines may be grounded at the Symetrix Rack-mount
device and the ARC wall panel to provide additional distance.
CABLE LENGTH LIMITATIONS FOR ARC
DC POWER OVER CAT5 CABLE
Maximum total cable
length(to end of chain)
Number of ARCs in
1 daisy-chain
699ft. 2
1396ft. 1

11
SymNet Express Cobra Family
ARC Audio
ARC Audio provides a means to take a single balanced
analog audio line and either inject it into or pick it off an
RS-485network’sCAT5cablerun.AnARCAudioportona
Symetrix device may be wired to a nearby device’s analog
input or output. This provides a means of easily running a
single audio channel to or from a remote source or destination.
TheARC-MICandARC-XLRmakeuseofARCAudioto
transport audio signals back to a SymNet rack mount unit.
Note 1:TheoriginalMenuARCremote(simplynamed
“ARC”) does not support ARC Audio lines and will ground
the audio lines if connected.
Note 2: To avoid the possible grounding, mixing, or shorting
of the ARC Audio lines, it is recommended to home run any
ARC devices making use of the ARC Audio lines so that only
one ARC device is on each chain.
Limits of ARC Audio
ARC Audio is a simple analog audio signal travelling the
samecableastheRS-485dataandpower.Assuch,the
usual audio signal cautions apply. Avoid running parallel to
otherpowerlinesornearanyothersourcesofEMIorRFI.
MostCAT5isunshieldedandissusceptibletointerference
and noise. We provide here the following information on ARC
Audio’s performance and limitations:
Line-level Balanced Audio:
Professional line level balanced signals can also be sent over
up to approximately 1500 feet of CAT5 without significant
degradation.
All unbalanced signals should be avoided completely.
Mic-level Audio:
Unbuffered condenser or dynamic microphones should
generally be avoided, though it may be possible to achieve
decent quality with cable runs of less than 50 feet using a
fairly hot microphone level with a noise gate or expander
in to clean up the signal. This technique does not provide
much flexibility within the system design, and therefore is not
recommended.
Frequency response:
Frequency response can roll-off due to the capacitance of
a long cable run. The amount of roll-off is highly dependent
on source impedance (the output impedance of what is
supplyingthesignal).Mostproaudiodeviceshavelow
output impedances (200 Ohms or less) and do not suffer
signicantroll-off(approximately-1dBat20kHzwith1500
feet of CAT5). A device with a 600 Ohm output impedance
couldcausesomeaudibleroll-off(-3dBat10kHz),but
should be of sufficient quality for speech signals.
Data Noise:
With an unbuffered mic and long cables, data noise may
be audible as a “motorboat” sound. Experimenting with
RS-485terminationandbaudratemayimprovethesound
somewhat.
RS-485 Termination
BoththeARCandtheExpressfeatureanRS-485
terminationjumper.JumperJ28insidetheExpressbythe
RS-485jackenablesanddisablestermination.Jumping
the pins = terminated, open = unterminated. For maximum
signal integrity, follow the termination guidelines below:
Aux Power
The4-pinXLRAuxPowerconnectorprovidesameans
of easily adding an optional redundant power supply, the
SymetrixmodelnumberPS-7,toExpress.Thisprovides
Express a cost-effective and easy upgrade path to a certain
level of fault tolerance. Should main power be lost or the
main power supply fail for any reason, the Express will
automatically switch over to the Aux Power input, glitch-
free, if present. When operating on the Aux Power input, the
POWER LED on the front of the Express will flash. When
main power is restored, the Express will automatically switch
back over to the main supply and the POWER LED will once
again light solid.
The Aux Power input can also be wired into a user-supplied
24VDC,2.5Amp,60Wattbackuppowersource.TheXLR-
4 pinout follows:
RS-485Termination•AuxPower
AUX POWER
AUX POWER
+24VDC
2.5A
1
23
4
AUX POWER
XLR-4 PINOUT
Pin # Function
1Ground
2Unused
3Unused
4Power(+V)
RS-485 TERMINATION GUIDELINES
Daisy-chain length Termination
0 - 200 ft. No termination required
200 - 1000 ft.
(if powering over CAT5)
Terminate at the ARC
> 1000 ft.
(or if not powering over CAT5)
Terminate at the ARC-PS, Control
I/O or DSP device and at the furthest
ARC device

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T+1.425.778.7728 F+1.425.778.7727 |www.SymetrixAudio.com 12
Quick Start Guide
CobraNet
Express
Cobra
SWITCH
PC
SWITCH CobraLink
8x8 DSP
BreakIn12
BreakOut12
Express
Cobra
Receive
Transmit
Receive
Transmit
Receive
Transmit
Receive
Transmit
SymLink
RS-232
Ethernet
CobraNet
Legend:
CobraLink Express
Cobra
PC
SWITCH
CobraNet
Developed by Cirrus Logic, CobraNet™ is the industry’s
leading technology for distributing uncompressed real-time
digital audio over a Fast Ethernet network. It is the standard
technology for the transport of multi-channel audio and
controldata.CobraNetusesaFastEthernet(100Base-T)
network. The CobraNet implementation in allows for 32
transmit channels and 32 receive channels.
Note:Bundlesareameansofgroupingchannels.Bundles
may be multicast (one to many) or unicast (one to one). Only
one device may transmit on a particular bundle.
The limitations of Fast Ethernet also apply to CobraNet. This
means that when using standard copper CAT5 cabling, the
total network diameter is limited to 200 meters (100 meters
between devices (nodes) and their common hub; switch,
router, etc.).
If greater distance between devices is necessary, you can
convert to fiber using media converters or network hardware
with fiber bridging/conversion built-in. In all cases, the
networking hardware used for CobraNet should be on Cirrus
Logic’s recommended hardware list. For further information
on designing CobraNet networks, or to obtain a list of
recommended network hardware, see Cirrus Logic’s web
site: http://www.cobranet.info.
CobraNet Examples
The following diagrams depict some typical CobraNet
networks and what can be accomplished with each
particular network.
Serial control of a CobraNet network:
Two or more CobraNet devices on a common private
CobraNet audio network controlled from a PC via a
serial (RS-232) connection. The PC may connect to any
CobraNet-networked Express or CobraLink. This most basic
setup allows the sharing of audio and control data between
CobraNet devices while minimizing setup, security and
network traffic issues.
Integrating Express Cobra with existing or
additional SymNet devices via CobraLink:
Express Cobra can share audio and control data with a
traditional SymNet ring if that ring contains a CobraLink
device. CobraLink has only one RJ-45 connector which
carries both CobraNet and data traffic. Therefore, it is
necessary to combine the dedicated Ethernet and CobraNet
RJ-45 connectors on an Express Cobra using a hub,
switch or router. Remember to use Cirrus Logic approved
networking hardware.
Note: “SWITCH” is used as a
generic label for any Switch,
Router, etc.
Serial control of a
CobraNet network
Integrating Express
Cobra with existing
or additional SymNet
devices via CobraLink
SWITCH NODENODE
NODE
NODE
100m max.
100m max.

13
SymNet Express Cobra Family SymNet Designer Software
SymNet Designer Software
Installation
The SymNet Designer software provides real-time control
overmultipleaudiofunctionsfromaWindows98/2000/XP
PC environment.
Use one of the following procedures to install the SymNet
Designer on your computer.
FromtheSymNetDesignerCD-ROM:
1.InserttheCD-ROMintoyourcomputer’sCD-ROMdrive.
2. If the software does not auto run, Click on the Start
button, Run D:\SETUP
(IfyourCD-ROMdriveisn’tD:,thensubstituteitsdrive
letter)
From the Symetrix web site (http://www.SymetrixAudio.com):
1. Download the SymNet Designer self-extracting installer.
2. Find the file you downloaded and double-click it to start
the Setup program.
The software always starts up in offline mode. Regard-
less, you can explore the software, experiment to your
heart’s content, and perhaps even get useful work done.
You can save any Sites that you create to a file that can be
downloaded later into an operating SymNet system.
If there is a SymNet hardware device connected, you can
download to, and upload from the SymNet system. Once
you have a device connected, you can also work online in
real time, which allows you to hear adjustments and settings
as you make them.
Using SymNet Designer
Once the installation process is complete, you should have
an icon on your desktop, and a program item in the Start
menu. Click on the SymNet Designer icon and you’re ready
to begin.
SymNet Designer is mostly self-explanatory. The Con-
figuration Screen represents all SymNet hardware devices in
a system. Each device can store up to 1000 presets. Using
the tool kit (left-hand) window, you select the SymNet device
that you wish to configure and drag it to the configuration
page. Double-clicking on the device opens it, and causes
the tool kit to display all the different signal processors
available. The tool kit window is context sensitive. It always
displays the items that can be placed in the current window.
YoucanusetheBrowsertonavigatetoalloftherelevant
windows opened.
Drag and drop signal processors into the configuration page.
Connect them together by clicking on a connection point
and moving the mouse in the direction you want the wire
torun.Makecornersbyclickingatthecornerandmoving
off in a new direction. Terminate a wire by clicking on the
terminating connection point or by hitting the ESC key or
right mouse button. Right click on an existing wire and
choose “Start Wire” to make a tee connection.
Once you’ve completed your design, download it to
the SymNet system. Double click on processors on the
configuration page to see their DSP modules and routing.
Double-click on a DSP module to change its settings.
Note:Manyusefulfunctionsareavailableinthemouse
right-click. Explore! That’s the ultra-condensed version.
You’ll find more complete information in SymNet Designer’s
online help.
Hardware Memory
SymNet saves its settings in internal flash memory, allowing
it to recall settings through a power-down/up cycle. Unlike
staticRAM,theashmemorydoesnotrequirebatteries,and
is designed to retain its memory for the life of the product.

6408 216th Street SW |Mountlake Terrace, WA 98043 USA
T+1.425.778.7728 F+1.425.778.7727 |www.SymetrixAudio.com 14
Quick Start Guide
Wiring Reference
XLR Male Plug [balanced]
Pin 2
Pin 3
Pin 1
Pin 2 = (+) Plus
Pin 3 = (–) Minus
Pin 1 = Ground
XLR Female Plug [balanced]
Pin 2 = (+) Plus
Pin 3 = (–) Minus
Pin 1 = Ground
Pin 2
Pin 3
Pin 1
Terminal Strip [balanced] TRS 1/4" Plug [balanced]
Tip = (+) Plus
Ring = (–) Minus
Sleeve = Ground
Euroblock [balanced]
NOTE: Detachable Euroblock
and Terminal Strip connectors
are designed for use with bare
wire. Do not tin stranded wires
before inserting them into the
connectors.
Special Case: Female XLR
connectors will
ALWAYS be used coming
from the OUTPUT of a
device.
Male connecters plug into
the INPUT of a device.
Balanced Connections
Any of these connectors can appear on either side of
a balanced connection.
NOTE:InthecaseofanXLRconnector,theFemaleattaches
toanoutput,whiletheMaleattachestoaninput.
Unbalanced Connections
The RCA connector and the 1/4” TS connector are unbalanced connectors, wired with a single strand shielded wire and can
be placed on either end of an unbalanced connection
TS 1/4" Plug [unbalanced]
Tip = (+) Plus
Sleeve = (-) minus and Ground
RCA Plug [unbalanced]
Sleeve = (-) minus and Ground
Tip = (+) Plus
1
!
IMPORTANT NOTICE 1
!
The wiring diagrams on these pages are included for
information purposes only.
Symetrix can not anticipate every connector type on
non-Symetrix products. It is the user’s responsibility
to determine what connection is needed.
In addition, Symetrix accepts no responsibility for
injury or damage caused by user created wiring.

15
SymNet Express Cobra Family Wiring Reference
Unbalanced Connections:
Unbalanced out to balanced in
The RCA connector and the 1/4” TS connector are
unbalanced connectors. However, the wiring differs
depending on if they are sending to, or receiving from a
balanced connector.
In this example, the unbalanced connector is sending signal
to a balanced connector. When wiring this connection,
use a shielded twisted pair cable. The balanced side wires
the same as a standard, balanced connection. On the
unbalanced side, you wire the white (minus) wire together
with the ground. This provides some common mode
rejection at the balanced input.
Unbalanced Connections:
Balanced out to unbalanced in
When your output requires a balanced connector, but you
are sending signal to an unbalanced input, the rules change.
Use a single strand shielded wire. Wire only to the plus and
ground terminals of what would the typically be the balanced
connector.
XLR Male Plug [balanced]
TS 1/4" Plug [unbalanced out to balanced in]
TRS 1/4" Plug [balanced]
Euroblock [balanced]
Tip = (+) Plus
Sleeve = (-) minus and Ground
RCA Plug [unbalanced out to balanced in]
Sleeve = (-) minus and Ground
Tip = (+) Plus
Terminal Strip [balanced]
TS 1/4" Plug [balanced out to unbalanced in]
Tip = (+) Plus
Sleeve = Ground
RCA Plug [balanced out to unbalanced in]
Sleeve = Ground
Tip = (+) Plus
Euroblock [unbalanced] Terminal Strip [unbalanced]
XLR Female Plug [unbalanced]
Pin 2 = (+) Plus
Pin 3 = Unused
Pin 1 = Ground
Pin 2
Pin 3
Pin 1
TRS 1/4" Plug [balanced] Tip = (+) Plus
Ring = unused
Sleeve = Ground

6408 216th Street SW |Mountlake Terrace, WA 98043 USA
T+1.425.778.7728 F+1.425.778.7727 |www.SymetrixAudio.com 16
Quick Start Guide
Declaration of Conformity
We,Symetrix,Incorporated,6408216thSt.SW,MountlakeTerrace,
WA,98043,USA,declareunderoursoleresponsibilitythatthe
products:
SymNet™ Express Cobra Family
...to which this declaration relates, are in conformity with the following
standards:
EN 55103-1
Product family standard for audio, video, audio-visual and
entertainment lighting control apparatus for professional use.
Part 1: Emission.
EN 55103-2
Product family standard for audio, video, audio-visual and
entertainment lighting control apparatus for professional use.
Part 2: Immunity.
EN 60065
Safety requirements for mains operated electronic and related
apparatus for household and similar general use.
The technical construction file is maintained at:
Symetrix, Inc.
6408216thSt.SW•MountlakeTerrace,WA,98043•USA
The authorized representative located within the European Community
is:
WorldMarketingAssociates
P.O.Box100
St. Austell, Cornwall, PL26 6YU, England
Dateofissue:15March,2002.Placeofissue:MountlakeTerrace,
Washington, USA
Authorized signature:
Dane Butcher, President, Symetrix Inc.
Declaration of Conformity

17
SymNet Express Cobra Family Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting:
Common Problems and solutions
Dancing Lights.
If any of your SymNet units power on and seem to suffer from Dancing
Lights Syndrome, never fear. This simply means that there is no active
Site File loaded. Download your Site File to the hardware (F4) in order
for the settings to be stored.
Serial Communications.
Besurethatyouuseastraight-throughRS-232cableconnectedto
theDB9portlabeledRS-232.Youmustconnecttowhicheverunitis
master for a given ring. It is permissible to connect to any ring provided
thatyouconnecttothemasterunit(theunitwithanAddressof1).By
default, SymNet Designer communicates with the hardware units at a
baud rate of 115,200 bps. This is how the baud DIP switch (number
1) is configured in the examples on page 6. However, if you have a PC
thatisincapableofoperatingatthisspeed,asettingof57,600bps
is available. DIP switch 1 will be opposite of the examples on page 6
andthespeedof57,600bpsmustbeselectedinSymNetDesigner’s
Preferences dialog accessible from the File menu.
Firmware.
IMPORTANT: To run SymNet Designer, the firmware in your hardware
devices must match the firmware versions included with the software.
If you receive SymNet Designer with a new SymNet device from the
factory, then the firmware versions should already match. However, if
you are connecting to an older SymNet system, the firmware versions
in hardware must match those included with the version of SymNet
Designer you are using. The correct firmware files are always included
with each software release.
When downloading a Site File to SymNet hardware, the firmware
versions will be checked and you will be prompted to upgrade firmware
if necessary.
CobraLink and Express Only: For CobraLink and Express Cobra
units, there is also CobraNet firmware from Cirrus Logic. You may need
to upgrade this firmware as well. See Upgrading CobraNet Firmware
using CobraNet Discovery in the SymNet Designer release notes for
instructions.
Upgrading Firmware using Auto Upgrade
1. Install SymNet Designer. This will copy the necessary firmware files to
your computer.
2. Launch SymNet Designer.
3. Connect your hardware devices as they would be for normal
operation. It is highly recommended to power down or disconnect
power amplifiers and speakers.
4. In SymNet Designer, choose Hardware->Upgrade Firmware.
5. Press the Auto Upgrade button. This will upgrade all connected
devices.
6. When finished, click ‘Close’.
Ifyouencounterproblemswiththisprocedure,usetheManual
Upgrade procedure below.
Upgrading Firmware - Manual Upgrade
1. Install SymNet Designer. This will copy the necessary firmware files to
your computer.
2. Launch SymNet Designer.
3. Connect your hardware devices as they would be for normal
operation. It is highly recommended to power down or disconnect
power amplifiers and speakers.
4. In SymNet Designer, choose Hardware->Upgrade Firmware.
5. Clickthe‘Upgrade’buttonunderSymNetMicroprocessorle.An
‘open’ file dialog will appear allowing navigation to the firmware files.
The default location is: C:\Program Files\Symetrix\SymNet Designer
X.X\Upgrade.
6. SelecttheleSymNet_MicroProc_VXXXX.binandclick‘Open’.
7. When nished,clickthe‘Upgrade’buttonunderSymNetFPGAle.
SelecttheSymNet_FPGA_VXXXX.bitleandclick‘Open’.
8. IfyouhavemorethanoneSymNetdevice,selecteachdeviceusing
the Address dropdown at the top of the dialog box and repeat steps
4-6.
9. IfyouareusingCobraLinkorExpressCobraandhavemorethanone
ring, repeat for all devices on all rings using the Ring dropdown at the
top of the dialog box.
10. When finished, click ‘Close’.

6408 216th Street SW |Mountlake Terrace, WA 98043 USA
T+1.425.778.7728 F+1.425.778.7727 |www.SymetrixAudio.com 18
Quick Start Guide
Warranty and Service
The Symetrix Limited Warranty
Symetrix, Inc. expressly warrants that the product will be free from
defectsinmaterialandworkmanshipforeighteen(18)monthsfrom
the date the product is shipped from the factory. Symetrix’s obligations
under this warranty will be limited to repairing or replacing, at Symetrix’s
option, the part or parts of the product which prove defective in material
or workmanship within two (2) years from the date the product is
shippedfromthefactory,providedthattheBuyergivesSymetrixprompt
notice of any defect or failure and satisfactory proof thereof. Products
maybereturnedbyBuyeronlyafteraReturnAuthorizationnumber(RA)
hasbeenobtainedfromSymetrix.Buyerwillprepayallfreightcharges
to return the product to the Symetrix factory. Symetrix reserves the right
to inspect any products which may be the subject of any warranty claim
before repair or replacement is carried out. Symetrix may, at its option,
require proof of the original date of purchase (dated copy of original
retail dealer’s invoice). Final determination of warranty coverage lies
solely with Symetrix. Products repaired under warranty will be returned
freight prepaid via United Parcel Service by Symetrix, to any location
within the Continental United States. Outside the Continental United
States, products will be returned freight collect.
The foregoing warranties are in lieu of all other warranties,
whether oral, written, express, implied or statutory. Symetrix, Inc.
expressly disclaims any IMPLIED warranties, including fitness
for a particular purpose or merchantability. Symetrix’s warranty
obligation and buyer’s remedies hereunder are SOLELY and
exclusively as stated herein.
This Symetrix product is designed and manufactured for use in
professional and studio audio systems and is not intended for
other usage. With respect to products purchased by consumers for
personal, family, or household use, Symetrix expressly disclaims
all implied warranties, including but not limited to warranties of
merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose.
This limited warranty, with all terms, conditions and disclaimers set forth
herein, shall extend to the original purchaser and anyone who purchases
the product within the specified warranty period.
Symetrix does not authorize any third party, including any dealer or
sales representative, to assume any liability or make any additional
warranties or representation regarding this product information on behalf
of Symetrix.
This limited warranty gives the buyer certain rights. You may have
additional rights provided by applicable law.
Note: Some Symetrix products contain embedded software and may
also be accompanied by control software intended to be run on a
personal computer. Said software is specifically excluded from
this warranty.
Limitation of Liability
The total liability of Symetrix on any claim, whether in contract, tort
(including negligence) or otherwise arising out of, connected with, or
resulting from the manufacture, sale, delivery, resale, repair, replacement
or use of any product will not exceed the price allocatable to the
product or any part thereof which gives rise to the claim. In no event will
Symetrix be liable for any incidental or consequential damages including
but not limited to damage for loss of revenue, cost of capital, claims of
customers for service interruptions or failure to supply, and costs and
expenses incurred in connection with labor, overhead, transportation,
installation or removal of products, substitute facilities or supply houses.
Servicing Your Symetrix Product
If you have determined that your Symetrix product requires repair
services and you live outside of the United States please contact your
local Symetrix dealer or distributor for instructions on how to obtain
service. If you reside in the U.S. then proceed as follows:
Return Authorization
At the Symetrix factory, Symetrix will perform in-warranty or out-of-
warranty service on any product it has manufactured for a period of
three (3) years from date of discontinued manufacture.
BeforesendinganythingtoSymetrix,pleasecontactourCustomer
Service Department for a Return Authorization (RA) number. The
telephonenumberis+1.425.778.7728.Additionally,supportisavailable
via the web site: http://support.SymetrixAudio.com.
In-warranty Repairs
To get your Symetrix product repaired under the terms of the warranty:
1. Call us for an RA number (have the serial number, shipping and
contact information and description of the problem ready).
2. Pack the unit in its original packaging materials.
3. Include your name, address, daytime telephone number, and a
brief statement of the problem.
4. Write the RA number on the outside of the box.
5. Ship the unit to Symetrix, freight prepaid. We do not accept
freight collect shipments.
Just do these five things, and repairs made in-warranty will cost you only
one way freight charges. We’ll pay the return freight.
If you don’t have the factory packaging materials, we recommend using
an oversize box. Wrap the unit in a plastic bag, surround it with bubble-
wrap,andplaceitintheboxsurroundedbyStyrofoampeanuts.Besure
there is enough clearance in the box to protect the rack ears. We won’t
return the unit in anything but Symetrix packaging for which we will have
to charge you. If the problem is due to operator misuse or error, you will
have to pay for both parts and labor. In any event, if there are charges
for the repair, you will pay for the return freight. All charges will be COD
unlessyouhavemadeotherarrangements(prepaid,VisaorMastercard).
Out-of-warranty Repairs
If the warranty period has passed, you’ll be billed for all necessary parts,
labor, packaging materials, and freight charges. Please remember, you
must call for an RA number before sending the unit to Symetrix.

19
SymNet Express Cobra Family

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ItemNo.53-0028
SymNet Express Cobra Family Quick Start Guide
©2009Symetrix,Inc.Allrightsreserved.PrintedintheUnitedStatesofAmerica.Theinformationinthisdocumentissubjecttochangewithoutnotice.
Symetrix, Inc. shall not be liable for technical or editorial errors or omissions contained herein; nor is it liable for incidental or consequential damages
resultingfromthefurnishing,performance,oruseofthismaterial.Mentionofthird-partyproductsisforinformationalpurposesonlyandconstitutes
neither an endorsement nor a recommendation. Symetrix assumes no responsibility with regard to the performance or use of these products. Under
copyright laws, no part of this brochure may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, without permission
in writing from Symetrix, Inc. If, however, your only means of access is electronic, permission to print one copy is hereby granted. The following are
either Trademarks or Registered Trademarks of Symetrix, Inc.: Symetrix, SymNet, SymNet Designer, SymLink and CobraLink. Windows is a Registered
TrademarkofMicrosoft,Inc..Otherproduct names mentioned herein may be trademarks and/or registered trademarks of other companies and are
property of their respective owners.
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