Cisco Cisco StadiumVision Mobile Reporter Wartungshandbuch
© 2011 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
Page 25 of 94
Figure 20.
Alternate Composite Connection for Legacy TVs using Din-to-Component Cable on the 4310
Figure 21.
DMP Configuration for S-Video and Composite Connections
DMP TV Control Connections
StadiumVision Director controls what is displayed on the TVs and also controls the
TV settings (e.g., turning the TV on or off, setting volume level, etc.). StadiumVision
Director sends commands over the IP network to the DMP. The DMP then sends
those commands to the TV via the RS-232 port of the DMP. There are two primary
ways to transmit those commands to the TV: a direct RS-232 cable connection or
an Infrared connection. The infrared option requires the addition of an RS-232-to-
Infrared (IR) adapter to make the command signal conversion from RS-232 to IR.
TV settings (e.g., turning the TV on or off, setting volume level, etc.). StadiumVision
Director sends commands over the IP network to the DMP. The DMP then sends
those commands to the TV via the RS-232 port of the DMP. There are two primary
ways to transmit those commands to the TV: a direct RS-232 cable connection or
an Infrared connection. The infrared option requires the addition of an RS-232-to-
Infrared (IR) adapter to make the command signal conversion from RS-232 to IR.
Note: As another alternative for TVs that do not provide an RS-232 port, certain
commands (such as volume and mute) can be issued directly to the DMP using the
DMP Sigma commands. Refer to
commands (such as volume and mute) can be issued directly to the DMP using the
DMP Sigma commands. Refer to
Chapter 4 for details.