Crestron electronic C2N-DAP8RC Manual De Usuario
Digital Audio Processor with Room Control
Crestron C2N-DAP8RC
54
• Digital Audio Processor with Room Control: C2N-DAP8RC
Operations Guide - DOC. 8187A
For example, to route the CAT5 audio input to output B, use an Analog Initialize
symbol to set the value of <DSP/OutB_Src> to 1. (Here, if no digital audio source is
being used, the CAT5 audio will also be sent to the DSP.)
symbol to set the value of <DSP/OutB_Src> to 1. (Here, if no digital audio source is
being used, the CAT5 audio will also be sent to the DSP.)
Similarly, to switch RCA input 4 to output A, initialize <OutA_Src> to 4.
The feedback signals report the currently selected audio source for each output.
Again, in the case of output B, the feedback signal will be updated if the DSP selects
a different analog audio source.
The feedback signals report the currently selected audio source for each output.
Again, in the case of output B, the feedback signal will be updated if the DSP selects
a different analog audio source.
Slot 07: Audio Output B Controls
The Audio Output B Controls module is a volume/tone controller built into slot 07 of
the C2N-DAP8RC surround sound processor. The C2N-DAP8RC provides three
outputs for analog audio: one CAT5 output and two left/right RCA outputs labeled A
and B. Output A flows directly from the processor's internal Analog Audio Switch
without additional processing, while output B is passed through the Audio Output B
Controls volume/tone controller. The symbol is shown below.
the C2N-DAP8RC surround sound processor. The C2N-DAP8RC provides three
outputs for analog audio: one CAT5 output and two left/right RCA outputs labeled A
and B. Output A flows directly from the processor's internal Analog Audio Switch
without additional processing, while output B is passed through the Audio Output B
Controls volume/tone controller. The symbol is shown below.
Audio Output B Controls
Digitals
The <Mute-On> and <Mute_Relay_On> inputs cuts audio for as long as their
respective signal remains high. The <Loudness-On> input activates the loudness
function for as long as the input remains high, while the <Mono-On> input switches
the audio setting from stereo to mono.
respective signal remains high. The <Loudness-On> input activates the loudness
function for as long as the input remains high, while the <Mono-On> input switches
the audio setting from stereo to mono.
Analogs
The <Volume> analog input sets the volume level from 0% to 100%, which
corresponds to a gain range of –80 to +20 dB. The other analog inputs control bass,
treble and balance settings relative to the 50% mark. That is, a <Balance> input with
a value of 50% results in even distribution of audio between the left and right
speakers (0% = full left; 100% = full right). Likewise, 50% indicates a neutral level
for <Treble> and <Bass>.
corresponds to a gain range of –80 to +20 dB. The other analog inputs control bass,
treble and balance settings relative to the 50% mark. That is, a <Balance> input with
a value of 50% results in even distribution of audio between the left and right
speakers (0% = full left; 100% = full right). Likewise, 50% indicates a neutral level
for <Treble> and <Bass>.
NOTE: The symbols for the surround sound processor’s Surround Sound Decoder
symbol, Slot 08; the Speaker Settings symbol, Slot 09 Sub-Slot 1; the Full
Parametric EQ Controls symbol, Slot 09 Sub-Slot 2; and the Graphic EQ Controls
symbol, Slot 09 Sub-Slot 3, are very complex. Crestron strongly recommends using
its Digital Audio Tools (DAT) software to configure these modules. However, they
are described in “Appendix: Advanced Programming Symbols” beginning on page
63, for those advanced programmers who wish to program them in SIMPL
Windows.
symbol, Slot 08; the Speaker Settings symbol, Slot 09 Sub-Slot 1; the Full
Parametric EQ Controls symbol, Slot 09 Sub-Slot 2; and the Graphic EQ Controls
symbol, Slot 09 Sub-Slot 3, are very complex. Crestron strongly recommends using
its Digital Audio Tools (DAT) software to configure these modules. However, they
are described in “Appendix: Advanced Programming Symbols” beginning on page
63, for those advanced programmers who wish to program them in SIMPL
Windows.