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M2 User's Manual V 1.0 Revised 4/21/2003

Page 9

2.2.7. Config Switches

8 position DIP Switch:

UP

Position is 

OFF

DOWN

Position is 

ON

This user adjustable dip switch is provided to allow the user to tailor the operation of the M2 to meet
their demands. 

Note: This dip switch is read by the CPU only upon power up. Changing the

position of the dip switch while the module is powered up will have no affect on the
operation of the system.

1

2

Play activated message one time

Play activated message two times

Play activated message three times

Number of Plays - 1 , 2

For applications where messages
need to be repeated due to noise
or for clarity. Repeating
messages in this fashion eases
system overhead. Global setting
for all messages. When message
is activated, it will play the
programmed number of times.

Play activated message four times

3

4

One second delay between plays

Five second delay between plays

Ten second delay between plays

Delay Between Plays

Messages played immediately
after one another can be
confusing to the listener. Allowing
a delay time can make the
playback easier to understand.
Global setting for all messages.

Thirty second delay between plays

5

6

Standard operation - described in
Section 2.2.8
Play one sequence per closure -
described in Section 2.2.8
Play while active - described in
Section 2.2.8

Play Mode

Defines playback mode of
message sequences. Message
sequences are comprised of
message material, number of
plays and delay between plays

Re-trigger - described in Section
2.2.8

7

Disable

Enable

Play Next

Enabling next message allows Start
10(Remote Control connector, Start
10) to initiate playback of next valid
message sequence. First input after
power on will play message 1. All
operation modes are supported and
other start inputs are disabled.

8

Unlock message memory

 Memory Protect

Allows user to lock message memory
so that messages may not be
accidentally overwritten.

Lock message memory

Summary of Contents for M2

Page 1: ...3 Nicole Court Glendora CA 91740 USA Tel 909 394 9007 Fax 909 394 9411 Web www macklabs com Email info macklabs com HIGH FIDELITY MULTI CHANNEL DIGITAL AUDIO PLAYER User s Manual Version 1 1 Revised 1...

Page 2: ...ling or modifying configuration switches or control lines 13 The unit must be securely attached to a wall board rack or table mounted Regulations FCC Part 15 Radio Frequency Interference The M2 genera...

Page 3: ...Adjust 11 2 4 3 CH 2 Relay 12 CH 2 Remote Control 12 CH 2 Playing LED 12 2 5 M2 2 Enhanced Configuration and Features 13 2 5 1 Remote Control 11 20 13 3 RS 232 Commands 13 4 Playing RS 232 17 5 Playi...

Page 4: ...d instantly accessible Dynamic Message Length DML technology has been incorporated in the M2 allowing each of the messages to be of different duration DML also provides for replacement messages to be...

Page 5: ...o Memory Type Dos format PCMCIA FLASH Power Input Voltage 12VDC 1 amp Connection 2 pin euro terminal Audio Data Formats Compressed MPEG 1 Layer II MPEG Data Rates mono 7kHz 32k bits per sec 15kHz 64k...

Page 6: ...Configuration Switches RS232 Connection 1 3 2 M2 1 1 Dual Balanced Stereo audio channels 10 message input selections each RS232 wall mount table top package Interfaces of M2 1 PLUS Channel 2 CH2 Left...

Page 7: ...re is a standard electrical outlet available 4 Connect audio outputs 5 Connect control inputs and outputs 6 Set DIP switches to the desired operation 7 Verify memory is installed If the unit was progr...

Page 8: ...opping messages Stop Connect to common to stop message playback Start 1 Connect to common for message 1 playback Start 2 Connect to common for message 2 playback Start 3 Connect to common for message...

Page 9: ...een plays Five second delay between plays Ten second delay between plays Delay Between Plays Messages played immediately after one another can be confusing to the listener Allowing a delay time can ma...

Page 10: ...r input held active indefinitely This mode supports message queuing Message queuing allows the user to input multiple momentary activation s to the M2 causing each of the messages to be played in the...

Page 11: ...All configuration and features for this model are covered in Section 2 2 2 4 M2 1 1 Enhanced Configuration and Features The M2 1 1 offers all the configuration and features of the base system with th...

Page 12: ...1 Connect to common for message 1 playback Start 2 Connect to common for message 2 playback Start 3 Connect to common for message 3 playback Start 4 Connect to common for message 4 playback Start 5 Co...

Page 13: ...any input to common activates the function The Stop and Common inputs are parallel to the corresponding inputs on the 1 10 connector 3 RS 232 Commands At the M2 prompt various commands may be issued t...

Page 14: ...mand lists the commands available to control the M2 Syntax LST Example LST CR LF displays a list of commands values and descriptions PLY This command is to playback messages from the M2 Syntax PLYmsgn...

Page 15: ...stem and builds a message file index RST This command causes a warm reset of the M2 system Example RST CR LF SHP This command allows the user to delete the entire contents of the memory and reset syst...

Page 16: ...from memory card DDLD This command configures the M2 to receive a MPEG 1 Layer 2 file via YMODEM Syntax DDLDmsgnumber Where msgnumber 1 255 or if left blank downloaded file will be place in the next...

Page 17: ...RS 232 interface of the M2 to a computer terminal or controller with software supporting 9600 baud No Parity 8 Bits 1 Stop Bit Step 5 Power up system M2 will sequence through boot procedure and presen...

Page 18: ...and default to play mode Step 3 Provide a momentary signal between Remote Control Start 1 input and the Common input M2 should play message 1 MPG Message LED will remain ON during playback Step 4 Pro...

Page 19: ...ese are the audio files to be placed on the M2 Memory card Drag audio files from the WAV File section into this section to be added to the composer audio list WAV File Section These are the source aud...

Page 20: ...ange the format and audio quality of the MPEG file being produced The snippet can be played using the Media Player bar in the lower part of the dialog box Descriptive information can be entered in the...

Page 21: ...a folder for backup purposes Toward the top of the screen above the WAV File and folder section is a horizontal bar which contains particular information regarding the currently selected WAV file This...

Page 22: ...2 Installation 1 Unscrew the four mounting screws and remove the cover plate to expose the memory card holder 2 Align the side rails of the memory card so they glide into the black plastic guides of...

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