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1. 5 Bw S 52 5 cea E 5 lt 2 16 Ports Figure 6 VX320 Video Router Rear View June 2011 10 Hevision J Part 1 Hardware Contents When you receive your Thinklogical VX40 Router you should find the following items VX40 Chassis includes 2 Power Modules 1 Fan Tray Unit and 1 Controller Card Power Cords 2 PWR 000006 R International connections may differ CAT5 Cable Assembly 15 Feet CBL000001 015FR Product Manual CD Product Quick Start Guide Chassis Options e Redundant Controller Card VXM 000005 Spare Fan Tray VXM 000006 opare Power Module s VXM 000007 Data Upstream 5 Ports 010005 Data Downstream Card 5 Ports VXM DOO0005 The VX40 ships configured to customer specifications All physical connections to the product use industry standard connectors If you have ordered an EAL4 certified unit please verify that you have received the proper materials The router should be labeled as VXR 000040 Rev B This information is located on a sticker just inside the front door of your router along with the serial number information Please also check that you have the correct version of the Velocity Matrix Router 40 Data Upstream Card VXM DI0005 Rev A and Velocity Matrix Router 40 Data Downstream Card VXM DOO0005 Rev A This information is located o
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4. 32 FIGURE 26 CONNECTING THE THINKLOGICAL VELOCITYKVM 4 EXTENDER TRANSMITTER AND RECEIVER TO THE VX 320 33 FIGURE 27 TYPICAL VX 160 ROUTER APPLICATION USING VELOCITYKVM SYSTEM 24 TENDER d M apu M reer te ore 34 FIGURE 28 VX40 ROUTER QUICK START GUIDE eese 50 FIGURE 29 VX80 ROUTER QUICK START 0 51 FIGURE 30 VX160 ROUTER QUICK START 52 FIGURE 31 VX320 ROUTER QUICK START eee 53 FIGURE 32 VX320 VIDEO ROUTER QUICK START 54 FIGURE 33 VX40 SD FLASH CARD esee 55 Revision J V June 2011 thinklogical FIGURE 34 VX80 SD FLASH CARD 56 FIGURE 35 VX160 SD FLASH CARD 56 FIGURE 36 VX320 SD FLASH CARD 58 FIGURE 37 VX320 VIDEO SD FLASH CARD REPLACEMENT 59 FIGURE 38 40 SECURE DOS R 64 FIGUHE 39 V X90 SECURE APIPLBIGRTIGIN norit cta eade varie bat oos 65 FIGURE 40 VX160 SECURE 66 FIGURE 41 VXAS20 SECURE APRPLCATON
5. 6 FIGURE 42 VX320 VIDEO SECURE 68 FIGURE 43 CONFIGURATOR LOG IN SCREEN eese 70 FIGURE 44 PC 01 HAS BEEN SELECTED AS A 71 FIGURE 45 SOURCE PC01 HAS BEEN CONNECTED TO DESTINATION DESK 01 71 FIGURE 46 TAKE CONTROL OF KEYBOARD AND 72 FIGURE 47 VIEW OF STATIONS ON THE ADMINISTRATION PAGE 75 FIGURE 48 CONNECTION TYPE SET 76 FIGURE 49 REQUIRED STATION 5 77 FIGURE 50 DELETING UNUSED GOLUIVIN G iic 78 FIGURE 51 ADDING OPTIONAL COLUMNS sese nennen nnne nnn 79 FIGURE 52 COLUMNS ON GROUPS 80 FIGURE 53 ADD NEW USER GROUP notion erp Ree CU Xu pE x rt eb 81 Revision J vi June 2011 FIGURE 54 VIEW OF ROUTER FROM ADMINISTRATION 83 FIGURE 55 CREATE A NEW 000000000 83 FIGURE 57 SELECTING A MACRO TO ciel oe epe fei 84 FIGURE 58 EDITING Gran atro pun ete ens Geet
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10. ysel as 1126 160 008 1 VX320 Video SD Flash Card Replacement Figure 37 June 2011 99 J ision Rev Appendix D Secure Applications VX Router Control For use in a secure application the VX Router and External Computer server used to manage the Router must be located in a physically secure environment to which only a trusted administrator has access Similarly the server used to manage the VX Router must be protected physically and with suitable identification authentication mechanisms to ensure that only trusted administrators have access Restrictive Switching Restrictive Switching is used to provide for multiple levels of security classification domains on the same VX Router Each destination needs to ensure that no unauthorized content is displayed or accessed Therefore each input and output needs to be prioritized Priorities can range from 1 to the total number of ports that can be connected in a switch matrix An output can connect to an input with a priority greater than or equal to its priority Thus a priority level of 1 on an output can connect to any input priority 1 2 3 The user must provide a table defining the priorities for each input and output of the switch matrix This table is in the form of a comma separated value csv file This file contains the values in three columns Port Direction 1 o output Port Number Port Priority For e
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13. 13 iT eee 14 CONTONE td 15 ES 27 Fiber Optic Cable 27 Handling Fiber Optic eot a rei teas ooa ai teas Cox 27 Installing Fiber into Input Output 27 Removing Fiber from Input Output 28 Connecting to Thinklogical Velocity 28 The Mie Gia d ond tet aan 28 Connecting to the 31 ISAM AON eer t 34 34 Order of 35 How to Replace Modules 36 How to Install or Replace Input Output 36 How to Install or Replace a Controller 36 Revision J 2011 thinklogical How to Replace a Fan 37 How to Replace Power orato sesto 38 PART2CSOSAEBEDLYTEOUIRENVIEBNUES ctt enews et tea t eub ec ente ta hs ee 39 Regulatory CONipliafiGO oot tot FED Rae 39 NONAME E
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16. 39 Ausiralla s LI M IP LI M LIE 40 European UNOM egsa cr 40 Standards with Which Our Products 40 Supplementary Information nennen mnnn 41 Product serial ui deas Ho duas Eds 42 Connection to the ProdUcl oir oo o a Ex roca 42 PART 3 THINKEOGIGAE N SUPE OR Ease utate bles Io uoo usos 42 CUSTOMER 5 m 42 NCIS d LM MEE 42 T D T E TEE 42 gt wer Pr AEN 43 43 PrOdUCCS E A 43 WARRANTY carere eer em nee 44 44 OUr Addes mI E Ec 45 APPENDIX A ORDERING 46 APPENDIX B QUICK START GUIDES 50 APPENDIX SD FLASH GARD REPLACEMENT 55 ato ica ec 56 APPENDIX E X4
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18. RECEIVER 54 15 Velocity kvm 24 OF 9 VIQUT1DDC DVIOUT2IDC 6 5j GENI CIN USBHD N O OIO OO X DVI OUT 1 DVI OUT2 mE SFO FO GOD Figure 23 Connecting the Thinklogical VelocityKVM 24 Extender Receiver to the VX 160 Revision J 30 June 2011 Connecting to the Transmitter The Transmitter serves as the Source computer and video entities Depending on your configuration your local KMASS devices keyboard mouse etc are first connected The video sources e g computers are then connected followed by any local video devices Power can then be supplied to the unit The Transmitter connects to the VX 160 Upstream ports using fiber Multi mode fiber for distances up to 1000m Single mode fiber for distances beyond 1000m L1 Video 1 and Data Tx Upstream to Rx L2 Data Rx Downstream to Tx L3 Video 2 LOCAL KEYBOARD MOUSE Velocity kvm 24 SERIALPORT DVI OUT 2 OUT 1 SOURCE CPU Figure 24 Connecting the Thinklogical VelocityK VM 24 Extender Transmitter to the VX 40 V X80 Hevision J 3 1 June 2011 L1 Video 1 and Data Tx Upstream to Rx L2 Data Rx Downstream to Tx L3 Video 2 LOCAL KEYBOARDMOUSE TRANSMITTER Velocity kvm 24 DMIN1 DM OUT1 DM OUT 2
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27. A Note The user may notice degraded audio performance in the presence of electromagnetic fields note If using a keyboard that is noise susceptible a ferrite ring on the keyboard cable may be needed to comply with Immunity Requirements Revision J 41 June 2011 Product Serial Number Thinklogical products have a unique serial number imprinted on an adhesive label that is fixed to the bottom of the chassis The serial number includes a date code The format for the date code is 2 digits for the month 2 digits for the day and 2 digits for the year plus two or three digits for a unique unit number This serial number is also found on the original shipping carton Connection to the Product Connections and installation hardware for our products use industry standard devices and methods All wiring connections to the customer equipment are designed to minimize proprietary or customized connectors and cabling Power connections are made with regionally appropriate power cords and approved methods Part 3 Thinklogical Support Customer Support Thank you for choosing Thinklogical products for your application We appreciate your business and are dedicated to helping you successfully use our products Thinklogical is always here to help Thinklogical is an engineering company and we will make every effort to ensure that you receive the information you require directly from our most knowledgeable engineers We believe tha
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29. VIEW will not disturb any existing connections from the source but the new destination will not receive control of the keyboard mouse This is useful if a user wishes to monitor a source without disturbing any existing users of that source The VIEW button is rendered with parenthesis to remind users that VIEW only gives them the ability to see the source and not control it Destination boxes with sources that are connected using VIEW will show the source name in parenthesis meaning that the source can be seen but not controlled Only one destination will show the source name without parenthesis and that is the one with the keyboard mouse channel A NOTE If no other destination is using the source at the time the VIEW button is pressed then the new destination will also get control of the keyboard mouse SHARE is a hybrid of the first two commands No existing video connections for the given source are broken but the new destination will also receive control of the keyboard mouse This is useful when two or more user destinations are viewing the same source and they wish to take turns controlling the keyboard and mouse The video will be present at both destinations but whoever presses SHARE last will have control of the keyboard mouse And as described previously in the VIEW section if SHARE is used to connect a source to a destination the source name will appear without parenthesis in that destination and with parenthesis in a
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32. VX40 80 VX160 VX320 and VX320 Video KVM Fiber Matrix Switch Product Manual thinklogical router Subject VX40 VX80 VX160 VX320 VX320 Video Router Product Manual Revision J June 2011 Thinklogical Inc 100 Washington Street Milford Connecticut 06460 U S A Telephone 203 647 8700 Fax 203 783 9949 thinklogical Copyright Notice Copyright O 2010 All rights reserved Printed in the U S A Thinklogical a subsidiary of Logical Solutions Incorporated 100 Washington Street Milford Connecticut 06460 U S A Telephone 203 647 8700 All trademarks and service marks are property of their respective owners Revision J 2011 Table of Contents PREFACE eee dI d D MEL dU M MS EE VIII 5 Product ets viii Conventions Used in this viii INTRODUC TOD T 1 The 1 MMEOLY OF ONSIAUOM me 3 IVI iM ealaeico Amm 3 System TF EIU E NUUAM TUE 4 TECHNICAL Duke Pain Pemex ko 5 VV Caen 11 CONTENT td E D Lp LL 11 VA rc eer HH S 13
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34. E a Lo _ _ rs i CEN XM 0 X1 E 0 X3 ino A 1 S10128uuoo gsf uoo MERECE T ecce a E d DE 52 Q ie o E Q aur oes DD CEEE DEEE a CEEE merry si Div 5 6 mm mms 959 m DET 25 6 mmm dms 5 2 ci MYOMLAN qa AVANOS MYOMLAN NOILVNILSAC XLLS POWOON 13A d 2 J i c SISSEYD YMS 1970Y 3 ED Aq L M H 7 u93AS XH3elN WAM mmm W 0 3Hn23S ATIVOISAHd 1291101 L D eorbopyuryy 1 lt Figure 39 VX80 Secure Application June 2011 65 Revision J thinklo S10j euuoo gsn 20 Z Sd T yowoon 3 1938 ATIVOISAHd MYOMLAN MOV 1d L NOILVNILSSQ 510 29 000 JSN 20 Z Sd z gt LNO vZWO0N 13A MYOMLAN NOILVNI LS3Q pu SLYN Aq U23IA S INAM 09 LXA Jeorbopruru MHOML3N MOV Ig8 32 08
35. Macros Stations Router Snapshots Tests Log Help Administration Select from the tabbed choices above 2010 11 17 08 43 38 system notice routerCheck 2010 11 17 08 43 38 system notice found router Testing VX40 127 0 0 1 17567 0080 0000 0000 2010 11 17 08 43 38 system notice routerCheck complete 2010 11 17 08 43 52 X44server MinHandler instance 0 01082 48 gt save changes stations 2010 11 17 08 43 52 127 0 0 1 no uname admin save changes stations 2010 11 17 08 43 52 admin config save stations 2010 11 17 08 43 52 system notice config reload 2010 11 17 08 43 52 system notice loading configuration files 2010 11 17 09 09 44 cX44server MinHandler instance at 0 010 0558 gt save changes stations 2010 11 17 09 09 44 127 0 0 1 no uname admin save changes stations 2010 11 17 09 09 44 admin config save stations 2010 11 17 09 09 44 system notice config reload 2010 11 17 09 09 44 system notice loading configuration files 2010 11 17 09 09 44 system notice routerCheck 2010 11 17 09 09 44 system notice found router Testing 40 127 0 0 1 17567 0080 0000 0000 2010 11 17 09 09 44 system notice routerCheck complete 2010 11 17 09 15 30 system notice config reload 2010 11 17 09 15 30 system notice loading configuration files 2010 11 17 09 15 30 system notice routerCheck 2010 11 17 09 15 30 system notice found router Testing VX40 127 0 0 1 17567 0080 0000 0000 2010 11 17 09 15 30 system not
36. NI 41 asnow asn LIAO 12207 pyeoq oy 54 09 asn 220 0 pue p 11 XY BBG z1 MYOMLAN Qa 324 05 957 pseoghay z Sd esnow 2 54 NI 4110 jeuondo gt 12207 jeuondo Z1AG 129071 XLLIS PZWO0n 13A _ asnopi 54 09 88 1290 eondo m 1 0 amp jeg 21 XM 0 X je pue pI VX160 Secure Application Figure 40 June 2011 66 Revision J thinklogical SJ0j28uuO9 JSN Jo Z Sd i 5 MYOMLAN MOV 1d L NOILVNILSSQ NOLLVNI LS3Q ABojouyse SLAN Aq U93IAS XLU3e N Jeorbopquryj mn 1 re Te MENEN EMEEN um um um um um um um um um um wu f 15 115 9 s is i Un SAYNOAS ATIVOISAHd rn Cut im im pseoghey 2 54 asnow 2 64 NI oipnv 41 MYOMLAN 1294105 X19 rS0WO0n 13A jeynusue4 1 gsn 220 jeuondo jeuondo Kejdsig IAQ 893 12907 2 MYOMLA
37. src 9 40 UR 009 ALL Src 10 40 UR 010 ALL Src 11 40 UR 011 ALL src 12 40 UR 012 ALL Figure 70 After selecting Append from the Column drop down Src 1 UR 001 UT 001 Station Labels 107 Src 2 4 UR 002 UT 002 107 Src 3 40 UR 003 UT 003 109 Src 4 40 UR 004 Src 5 40 UR 005 Src 6 40 UR 006 Src 7 40 UR 007 Src 40 UR 008 Src 9 40 UR 009 Src 10 40 UR 010 Src 11 40 UR 011 Src 12 40 UR 012 Figure 71 Left click a column header to see header name choices While each file uses a similar method to define and populate various objects the kinds of objects created by each file depends on the file name and the software module that reads it Hevision J 92 June 2011 1 groups csv will be read and interpreted by the module groups pyc to create user groups individual user accounts and IP addresses that will always be assigned to specific groups 2 stations csv will be read and interpreted by stations pyc to set general values for station button sizes and fonts and also to create the source and destination objects and their constituent ports 3 macros is a directory Within it are individual files one for each macro Since macros can be limited to specific groups there are Group columns at the top that set who can see and execute each group Revision J 93 June 2011 thinklogical APPENDIX F Touch Panel Configuration The Touch Panel allows user friendly access to the Thinklogical X4 Co
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39. when changes are complete 1 4 New Name or leave unchanged 1 4 Delete This Macra Groups that can see this macro admin SHARE DstUp 1 SrcUp 1 SHARE DstUp 2 SrcUp 2 SHARE DstUp 3 SrcUp 3 SHARE DstUp 4 SrcUp 4 Figure 58 Editing a Macro The Group rows define which user group s will be able to see and execute this macro Steps can be added or deleted by right clicking within any element in a row Existing steps can be modified by left clicking within the Action Destination or Source columns To change the name of a macro type the changed name into the text input area to the right of the label New Name or leave unchanged and press the SAVE button on the right To delete a macro select it from the First Select Macro pull down list and then press the Delete This Macro button at the far right This step cannot be undone lt is also possible to create new macros from the ADMIN MACROS page From the First Select Macros pull down menu find and select the Create New Macro line at the very bottom of the list Revision J 85 June 2011 CONNECT ADMIN MACROS STUDIO GROUPS QUICKCONNECT LOGOUT thinklogical X4 configurator Extend Innovate Macros Stations Router Snapshots Tests Log Help Administration Select from the tabbed choices above Backup SAVE Cancel Click inside any cell to change the contents of that cell right click inside
40. 1 1 i E 1 E Ln I GORE Dagi voe zm 4 LI 1 16 23 46 BH 8145 112 113 428 129 144 145 160 161 178 177 192 193 2008 225340 241 254 att JAE 288 304 3094 1490 CONTROL Figure 17 1 Board Port Numbering on the VX320 Video and VX320 Same for Upper and Lower Card Cages Revision J 23 June 2011 thinklogical VX160 INPUT CARD VX160 OUTPUT CARD VX160 CONTROLLER CARD UPSTREAM DOWNSTREAM ACTIVE LED is ON Controller Card is active LED is OFFz Controller Card is in standby or has failed FAULT LED is ON Card Failure USB Port Upgrades USB B Connector LAN Connection to external CPU RJ45 RESET Turn unit ON OFF CONSOLE PORT DB9F RS232 Serial Interface DB9F UPSTREAM DOWNSTREAM Figure 18 The VX 160 Upstream Card Downstream Card and Controller Card Revision J 24 June 2011 VX Router OP e A P Digital Crosspoint Switch Concept VIDEO Velocitydvi 3 Transmitter wees Velocitydvi 3 WA Receiver VIDEO 4 1 20 VXVIDEO 320 Controller Card mem CONSOLE PORT DB9F UT PL LED ON Controller C
41. 1040 10 Class 1 LASER Product Electromagnetic Interference FCC CFR47 Part 15 Class A Industry Canada ICES 003 Issue 2 Revision 1 Revision J 39 June 2011 Australia amp New Zealand This is a Class A product In a domestic environment this product may cause radio interference in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures European Union Declaration of Conformity Manufacturer s Name amp Address Thinklogical 100 Washington Street Milford Connecticut 06460 USA Telephone 203 647 8700 Product Name Model VX 40 Router VX 160 Router and VX 320 Router These products comply with the requirements of the Low Voltage Directive 72 23 EEC and the EMC Directive 89 336 EEC Standards with Which Our Products Comply Safety CENELEC EN 60950 1 2006 LASER Safety IEC60825 2001 Parts 1 and 2 Class 1 LASER Product Electromagnetic Emissions EN55022 1994 IEC CSPIR22 1993 EN61000 3 2 A14 2000 EN61000 3 3 1994 Electromagnetic Immunity EN55024 1998 Information Technology Equipment Immunity Characteristics EN61000 4 2 1995 Electro Static Discharge Test EN61000 4 3 1996 Radiated Immunity Field Test Revision J 40 June 2011 thinklogical EN61000 4 4 1995 Electrical Fast Transient Test EN61000 4 5 1995 Power Supply Surge Test EN61000 4 6 1996 Conducted Immunity Test EN61000 4 8 1993 Magnetic Field Test EN61000 4 11 1994 Voltage Dips amp Interrupts Test Supplementary Information
42. 6 40 UR 006 ALL orange Src 7 40 UR 007 ALL yellow Src 8 40 UR 008 ALL green Src 9 40 UR 009 ALL navy Src 10 40 UR 010 ALL aqua Sre 11 40 UR 011 ALL fuchsia Src 12 40 UR 012 ALL lime New column IS added same Src 1 UR 001 UT 001 Rack 107 fuchsia Station Labels Src 2 UR 002 UT 002 AE Rack 107 lime umm Src 3 40 UR 003 UT 003 ALL Rack 109 blue 14 5 4 40 UR 004 ALL red L2 Src 5 40 UR 005 ALL purple L3 Src 6 40 UR 006 ALL orange L4 Src 7 40 UR 007 ALL yellow LS Src 8 40 UR 008 ALL green Category Src 9 40 UR 009 ALL navy Src 10 40 UR 010 ALL aqua Sre 11 40 UR 011 ALL fuchsia Src 12 40 UR 012 ALL lime Left akud on new Viewable Src 1 Sre 2 Src 3 Src 4 Src 5 Src 6 Src 7 Src 8 Src 9 Src 10 Src 11 Src 12 0 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 UR 001 UR 002 UR 003 UR 004 UR 005 UR 006 UR 007 UR 008 UR 009 UR 010 UR 011 UR 012 UT 001 UT 002 UT 003 ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL Rack 107 Rack 107 Rack 109 TETT user lime blue red purple orange yellow green nawy agua fuchsia lime New Viewable column now ready for user group names for stations that should be seen Revision J Figure 51 Adding Optional Columns 79 2011 GROUPS Groups are used to restrict access to stations and macros The admin account can access any page macro or stations Other collections of users groups ca
43. CONFIGURATOR SOFTWARE 69 APPENDIX TOUCH PANEL 89 Revision J iii June 2011 APPENDIX Gt MIB FILE 92 Figure Table of Contents FIGURE TEGHNOEOG ew 3 FIGURE 2 V X40 ROUTER REAR VIEW iti utei tote ortos usura tU Eu euo opc eu pete eae 6 FIGURE 3 VA80 ROUTER REAR VIEW tio eiat urbane n En eem sepa euentus Vetera 7 FIGURE 4 VX160 ROUTER REAR 8 FIGURE 5 VX320 ROUTER REAR 9 FIGURE 6 VX320 VIDEO ROUTER REAR 10 FIGURE 7 VX ROUTER FAN TRAY WITH ALARM 14 FIGURE 8 ALARM DESCRIPTIONS AND DRAWING FOR VX 40 VX80 VX 160 VX 320 15 FIGURE 9 VX ROUTER DIP SWITCH LOCATIONS AND 16 FIGURE 10 CONCEPT OF VX 40 INPUT OUTPUT FLOWS eem 18 FIGURE 11 CONCEPT VX FLOWS tnra 19 FIGURE 12 CONCEPT OF VX 160 UPSTREAM AND DOWNSTREAM FLOWS 20 FIGURE 14 INPUT OUTPUT PORT NUMBERING ON THE 0 21 FIGURE 15 INPUT OUTPUT PORT NUMBERING ON THE 80 22 FIGURE
44. Fan Tray Revision 1 January 201 1 For VX320 and VX320 Video VX 320 Router Data Input Output Card 16 Ports SFP VX 320 Router Redundant Controller Card VX 320 Router Power Module VX 320 Router Fan Tray The 40 VX80 VX160 VX320 and VX320 Video Routers are available with LC type fiber connectors oee Appendix A on page 45 for the complete line of the Thinklogical VX Routers Warning The VX Routers a Class 1 LASER product that emits near infrared light Do not look directly into the fibers or the fiber optic ports CLASS 1 LASERS do not require any special precautions under conditions of normal use Revision J 2 June 2011 Theory of Operation MRTS Technology Thinklogical VX Routers are used together as a system with our Thinklogical Velocity Extenders utilizing breakthrough patent pending technology for transmission and reception of DVI keyboard mouse and high speed data peripherals This technology known as Multi Rate Transmission System MRTS provides end to end data transmission with unparalleled performance This new unique optic platform enables multiple data streams to be transmitted long distances over single or multiple fibers with complete reconstruction of the data clock at the destination end point The result is perfect synchronization with each transmitted stream All new products are designated with our Powered by MRTS Technology logo Technology MRTS is a highly
45. June 2011 Installation All physical connections to the product use industry standard connectors Non supplied cables that may be needed are commercially available All connections are found on the rear of the unit DESTINATIONS 24 DVI 2 Display Receivers Linux Rack Mount Operating System thinklogical router VX160 KVM Matrix Switch 16 Rack Units 850 Watts VX160 Router application using Thinklogical s Velocity 24 2 DVI Display Extenders SOURCE Velocitykvm 24 DVI 2 Displ Transmitter Figure 27 Typical VX 160 Router Application using VelocityK VM System 24 Extenders Set Up vote Insure that all thumb screws are finger tight so that all the modules are properly held in the chassis 1 Carefully remove the VX Router from its shipping container Inspect the VX Router to make certain that no damage occurred during shipment 2 All of the I O cards are installed at the factory to meet the configuration Insure that the I O cards are properly seated in the unit All of the I O cards have thumb screw retainers 3 After checking the I O cards go to the top of the unit There are two power supplies located in the top part of the chassis Verify that the power supplies Revision J 34 June 2011 thinklogical note The VX320 must have ALL four power modules powered ON within a 5 second time frame 4 Located directly below the power modules is a fan tray The
46. Q gt mm PS HOST f LINE IN 2 e MIC OUT DVI DVI IN 1 IN 2 DVI OUT 2 m OUT 1 SOURCE CPU 5 CLL PS Sess POS eroe ef Figure 25 Connecting the Thinklogical VelocityK VM 24 Extender Transmitter to the VX 160 Revision J 32 June 2011 a 2 DA 4 Transmitter VelocityKVM 4 Receiver 12 SERIAL PORT 101 E re e p our LINE OUT 8 2 ib guai mm ph 55 m ati VIDEO DATA DATA USB 2 0 USB 1 1 DATA USB 2 0 USB 1 1 VIDEO DATA USB 2 0 USB 1 1 USB 1 0 Audio Serial PS2 USB 2 0 USB 1 1 USB 1 0 Audio Serial PS2 USB 1 0 Audio Serial PS2 USB 1 0 Audio Serial PS2 Upper Card Cage 320 Ports Video Data to Rx Port Video Data from Tx Port pairs gt 1 20 Any Port pair 1 16 Lower Card 320 Ports Data to Tx Both the Upper and Lower Card Cages are designed to handle either Video or Data signals Data from Rx Any Card 1 20 Any Port pair 1 16 Figure 26 Connecting the Thinklogical VelocityKVM 4 Extender Transmitter and Receiver to the VX 320 Revision J 33
47. SFP RECEIVE PORT Receives from Velocity TX 320 INPUTS 320 OUTPUTS Data Rx to Tx Signals in Se DATA FROM SFP TRANSMIT PORT Transmits to Velocity TX VX320 UPPER CARD CAGE BOARD DATA TO SFP RECEIVE PORT Receives from Velocity RX 320 INPUTS 517 gt 12 11 VX320 LOWER CARD 2 Velocity RX CAGE I O BOARD Figure 13 Concept of VX 320 Upper and Lower Card Cage Flows Figure 14 Input Output Port Numbering on the VX40 Revision J 21 June 2011 thinklogical 0 O 0 O 5 be 3 1 MI 4 ie OF O 0 at B r io O 10 O Ll Figure 15 Input Output Port Numbering on the VX80 1 20 21 40 41 60 61 80 1 20 21 40 41 60 mu 81 100 10 120 121 7140141 81 100 101 120121 140 141 160 FAULT FAULT 1 T hao 4 3 18 39 TB 13 Alle 79 118 Figure 16 Input Output Port Numbering on the VX160 T em e em cu T im 2 T 24 40 R T ig 13318 1 us Revision J 22 June 2011 2 2 2 5 B 1 8 2 5
48. This information is located on a sticker just inside the front door of your router along with the serial number information Please also check that you have the correct version of the Velocity Matrix Router 160 Data Upstream Card VXM DI0020 Rev B and Velocity Matrix Router 160 Data Downstream Card VXM DOO0020 Rev B This information is located on a sticker on the card with serial information When you receive your Thinklogical VX320 Router you should find the following items e VX 320 Chassis includes 4 Power Modules 1 Fan Tray Unit and 1 Controller Card Power Cords 4 PWR 000056 R International connections may differ CAT5 Cable Assembly 15 Feet CBL000001 015FR e Product Manual CD Product Quick Start Guide e Chassis Options e Fail Over Controller Card VXM 000008 Spare Fan Tray VXM 000009 opare Power Module s VXM 000010 Revision J 12 June 2011 Er thinklogical Data Input Output Card 16 Ports VXM D00016 The VX320 Router ships configured to customer specifications All physical connections to the product use industry standard connectors you have ordered EAL4 certified unit please verify that you have received the proper materials The router should be labeled as VXR 000320 Rev A This information is located on a sticker just inside the front door of your router along with the serial number information Please also check that you have the correct version o
49. address 192 168 13 161 with whatever IP address you ve chosen for this Touch Panel c Add netmask 255 255 255 0 d Save and exit The completed interface file should look something like this after modification etc network interfaces configuration file for ifup 8 ifdown 8 The loopback interface auto lo iface lo inet loopback allow hotplug ethO0 iface ethO inet static address 192 168 13 171 netmask 255 255 255 0 gateway 192 168 13 1 To set the browser to find the server Type cd etc network 8 Using vi edit homepage a single line file that by default reads http 192 168 13 9 touch a Change the IP address to match that of the web server also called the Control Computer b Save and exit The files have now been configured but the Touch Panel will not use them yet 9 Type sync 10 Type reboot The touch panel will blank its screen and reboot with the new values If you are using the Remote Configuration method on multiple touch panels watch to see which panel blanks and reboots so you can tell which one you ve just configured and label it with the proper IP address Revision J 95 June 2011 thinklogical The Touch Panel starts up in Detail mode by default with destinations on the left and sources on the right Selecting one or more destinations and a source and then pressing the Connect button at the bottom will cause those destinations to be fed by that source but only t
50. any cell to see additional row options right click inside any column header to add or delete columns if appropriate and press the SAVE or Cancel buttons above when changes are complete First Select Macro New Name or leave unchanged Needs Name Delete This Macro All groups that should see this macro must be listed below admin VIEW Figure 59 Create a New Macro The recommended first step is to change the name from Needs Name to something more appropriate After that the action destination and source fields should be filled in with the appropriate values for the desired activity More action rows can be added in the usual fashion right click on the last row select Append from the drop down menu fill in the new line until the macro contains all the actions necessary Then press SAVE The new Macro will appear on the Macros page TOUCHSCREENS Please see Appendix F for configuration instructions TESTS The Test tab allows you to test the port connections of a VX Router How to Perform a Test a From the Router drop down list select the router you want to test b Choose from the Select a Test drop down menu 1 to 1 2 to 2 etc Broadcast chosen source to all Cycle through sources Pe M Cycle through destinations Revision J 86 June 2011 ADMIN MACROS STUDIO thinklogical configurator Macros Stations Router Snapshots Tests Log Help Administration S
51. be executed frequently They can be restricted to specific user groups or made available to all Please note that you can also use a csv file to create save edit and delete macros directly To create a new macro execute the desired commands from the CONNECT page and then select the MACROS page and press the Macro from History button CONNECT ADMIN MACROS STUDIO GROUPS QUICKCONNECT LOGOUT thinklogical X4 configurator Help Macros Pressing a button below will execute that macro New Macro name gt SAVE Destination Macro SHARE DstUp 1 SrcUp 1 1 SHARE DstUp 2 SrcUp 2 SHARE DstUp 3 SrcUp 3 SHARE DstUp 4 SrcUp 4 1 SHARE DstUp 1 SrcUp 5 SHARE DstUp 2 SrcUp 6 SHARE 3 SrcUp 7 1 SHARE DstUp 4 SrcUp 8 Select All 4 _Deselect All 4 Clear History 4 Figure 55 Create a New Macro Select the steps that should be part of the macro and give it a name here it s 1 4 and press SAVE Once saved the Macro will appear as a new button on the MACROS page Revision J 83 June 2011 thinklogical 1 4 Destination Macro M SHARE DstUp 1 SrcUp 1 M SHARE DstUp 2 SrcUp 2 M SHARE DstUp 3 SrcUp 3 SHARE DstUp 4 SrcUp 4 _ SHARE DstUp 1 SrcUp 5 SHARE DstUp 2 SrcUp 6 SHARE DstUp 3 SrcUp 7 SHARE DstUp 4 SrcUp 8 Select All Deselect All Clear History Figure 56 Select Steps for Macro To edit a Macro navigate to
52. delivered with logins required set to no and the default group set to admin This is to allow the installer a chance to configure the server right out of the box After that the administrator can set more restrictive settings if necessary Members of the admin group can always see every station Other groups must explicitly be given permissions for each station and macro ROUTER The router tab loads a page that defines the physical routers that the X4 Configurator software will control Each row describes a different router and requires values for Router Name IP Address Socket and Enabled Where appropriate a drop down list of choices is offered to fill in these values but it is important that the Type IP Address usually 192 168 13 15 and Socket usually 17567 match the values of the physical router The Enabled setting determines whether the server will attempt communications with that router This value can be set to no when the router is not available otherwise the server will periodically attempt to communicate with the router and will show errors If you are having issues making connections on the router make sure that this column is set to Yes The CREATE button will create and save a new default stations csv file with single head stations and no back channel for every source and destination port for the type of router selected This function should be used carefully since it will
53. fan tray has thumb screws holding them into the chassis Verify that the fan tray is secure Cooling is accomplished by the fan trays and fans in the power supply units Air is forced into the chassis from the fan tray This cools the vertically mounted I O cards the integrated circuits on the Backplane as well as removing any heat generated by the power modules A vote When mounting the chassis in a rack insure that none of the fans have restricted air flow 5 The temperature in the chassis is monitored in several locations The power supplies have an internal temperature sensor that is monitored constantly for any conditions that may indicate a problem Other temperature sensors are mounted in the fan trays on the Controller card s on the I O cards and on the Backplane nore If any of these sensors detect an over temperature condition power Will be removed from all sensitive components and the system will shut down 6 As a further safeguard all fan speeds are monitored and any fan speed that does not meet specification will cause the unit to set alarm condition Warning Do not remove the Front Door when the unit is powered Backplane Integrated Circuits will overheat when operating without the Front Door attached A Note All of these conditions send out notifications prior to shut down Fora detailed list of the alarm descriptions see Figure 8 Alarm Descriptions and Drawing on page 15 7 When the VX Rou
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55. reliable technology and delivers powerful benefits to our customers when combined with our new SFP optics The new MRTS Technology has the ability to transport every frame of a 1920 x 1200 60Hz or higher video stream with no compression along with all desktop peripherals keyboard mouse etc including 480Mbps USB 2 0 with no perceptible latency Moreover these signals can be transmitted distances from just a few meters up to 40 kilometers over single mode or multi mode fibers MRTS allows for traditional AV implementations and video routing to be incorporated into the same switch fabric providing greater value flexibility performance and security Additional unique capabilities include the ability to support 6 25Gbps bandwidth per stream between 5096 and 10096 higher than our nearest competitors typically 1 485Gbps to 3 2Gbps This is significant because a single DVI stream requires 5 4Gbps data rate to accommodate the 165MHz of video data Our competitors lower bandwidth capability is generally manifested in either dropped frames or lower resolution associated with compressing schemes Not so with MRTS Technology Dual Head or Dual Link DVI Destination DCS output Dual Head or Dual Link DVI Source DCS input Velocity Data Upstream Video 1 amp Data Downstream 1 Velocity 3 Rx Tx Video 2 UPSTREAM DOWNSTREAM Figure 1 MRTS Technology Revision J 3 June 2011 System Features System
56. the ADMIN page and then select the Macros tab Then select the macro s name from the First Select Macro drop down box CONNECT ADMIN MACROS STUDIO GROUPS QUICKCONNECT LOGOUT thinklogical X4 configurator Extend Distribute Innovate Macros Stations Router Snapshots Tests Log Help Select from the tabbed choices above Administration 9 E FK i 7 gt SAVE Cancel Click inside any cell to change the contents of that cell right click inside any cell to see additional row options right click inside any column header to add or delete columns if appropriate and press the SAVE or Cancel buttons above when changes are complete X First Select Macro New Name or leave unchanged Delete This Macro 1 Create New Macro Figure 57 Selecting a Macro to Edit Revision J 84 June 2011 thinklogical Once a macro has been selected you can view and edit information about the macro CONNECT ADMIN MACROS STUDIO GROUPS QUICKCONNECT LOGOUT thinklogical X4 configurator Extend Diskibulte Innovate Macros Stations Router Snapshots Tests Log Help Administration Select from the tabbed choices above Backup 4 SAVE Cancel Click inside any cell to change the contents of that cell right click inside any cell to see additional row options right click inside any column header to add or delete columns if appropriate and press the SAVE or Cancel buttons above
57. the X inside the destination will become the same color as the source s Deleting Unused Columns Some columns are not always used If for example the switch will only be serving single headed sources and destinations then only L1 first video and L2 data keyboard mouse are required and L3 second video is unnecessary To clean up the spreadsheet right click the L3 header and select Delete from the drop down menu and then confirm your choice The L3 column will be removed Revision J 77 June 2011 1 40 001 UT 001 Rack 107 fuchsia Src 2 40 UR 002 UT 002 Rack 107 lime Src 3 40 UR 003 UT 003 Delete Rack 109 blue src 4 40 UR 004 ALL red Src 5 40 UR 005 ALL purple Src 6 40 UR 006 ALL orange Src 7 40 UR 007 ALL yellow Src 8 40 UR OO8 ALL green Src 9 40 UR 009 ALL navy Src 10 40 UR 010 ALL aqua Src 11 40 UR 011 ALL fuchsia Src 12 lime Figure 50 Deleting Unused Column Optional Columns Viewable This column is necessary whenever non admin user groups are used Each station source or destination is by default hidden from all groups except the admin To make a station viewable to a group the group s name must appear in the Viewable column on the station s row This column is created by right clicking the header for the last column and selecting Append from the drop down menu and then clicking the header in the new column and selecting Viewable from the drop down menu Multiple Viewable colu
58. the extension csv for comma separated values and can be viewed modified and saved using most modern spreadsheets Microsoft Excel OpenOffice Calc GNUmeric etc The three 3 most important configuration files are found in X44 setup and are named router csv and stations csv Linux When running in Linux these files will be found in opt lsi vxrouter intuicon X44 setup Windows If during installation you selected to make it available to all users then the configuration files will be found in ProgramData LSI X44 setup Revision J 13 June 2011 If installed for just one user the files are in NUsersN user s name NAppDataNRoamingNLSINX44Nsetup WindowsXP If the installation was performed for all users the configuration files will be found in C Documents and Settings All Users Application Data LSI X44 setup If installed for one user C Documents and Settings lt user s name gt Application Data LSI X44 setup STATIONS Stations are descriptions of signal sources or display devices that should be treated as a single entity A computer is an example of a source station and the monitor s keyboard and mouse at a user s desk is one example of a destination station For example A computer can have multiple video outputs that will most often be connected to multiple monitor s at the user s desk so in this case we could say that the source station computer has two or more p
59. to help you easily find the topics and procedures you are looking for This manual also contains Appendices Part 1 Hardware This section of the manual contains all the information and instructions on how to assemble your equipment Part 2 Safety Requirements Thinklogical strongly recommends that you read this section of the manual prior to starting the hardware assembly Part 3 Product Support Thinklogical provides the best customer support available If you have any questions or need to contact the company please refer to this section of the manual Conventions Used in this Manual As you read this manual you will notice certain conventions that bring your attention to important information These are Notes and Warnings Examples are shown below A Note Important Notes appear in blue text preceded by a yellow exclamation point symbol like this A note is meant to call the reader s attention to helpful information at a point in the text that is relevant to the subject being discussed warning All Warnings appear in red text followed by blue text and pre ceded by a red stop sign like this A warning is meant to call the reader s attention to critical information at a point in the text that is relevant to the subject being discussed BEFORE STARTING ANY PROCEDURE IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT YOU READ THE INSTRUCTIONS THOROUGHLY BEFORE PROCEEDING Revision J Vill June 2011 Introduction The Logical S
60. with front cover removed VXVIDEO 320 Router with front cover removed Primary Controller IP Back up Addresses Controller IP Address 24 0 0 192 168 13 15 amp 192 168 13 115 192 168 13 16 1 192 1681317 162 168 13 177 192 168 1318 1 0 19216813198 192 168 13 119 192 168 1320 1 1 192 168 1321 192 168 13 127 1921681322 0 0 192 168 13 23 19216813123 192 168 1324 0 1 192168 13 25 192 168 13 125 192 169 1326 1 0 192 168 13 27 819216813127 192 169 1328 4 192 168 13 33 amp 192 168 13 133 192 168 13 34 192 168 13 38 YT 192 168 13 46 HHH Example 0 1011 DIP Switch Pin 1 is on the right The down position 0 VX160 Router with front cover removed VX40 Router with front cover removed 876543 0 O 0 00 0 0 0 0010 10 O 0 00 0101010 011 0 0 0 0 011 0 000 011 0 1 0010010 0000100 0010010 011 0 0 010 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 000 111 0 1 4 5 8 Position DIP Switch Located on the lower left of the backplane on all VX Router models Figure 9 VX Router DIP Switch Locations and Setting The simplest network connection is an isolated network with only the VX Router the control server and any control clients using static IP addresses The VX Router can be set to any of the above settings The control server must be at 192 168 13 9 and the
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63. 1 N o pare ag 81 D 243 AD AD gt e AD AD ud mJ m adm 2 4 mJ 2 o PEERS 96 2 BREE gg RS232 RS232 je UPSTREAM DOWNSTREAM CONTROLLER Primary Controller Card Back Up Controller Card is optional I O Upstream Cards Downstream Cards Ports 1 40 Ports 1 40 Figure 2 VX40 Router Rear View Revision J 6 June 2011 cal gi NOTE A modules may be replaced without interruption to other module functions thinklo Load sharing Redundant Power Supplies Fan Tray Module Enunciator Ports for alarms B B Primary Controller Card I O Cards Ports 1 80 Up Controller Card is optional Back VX80 Router Rear View Figure 3 June 2011 Revision J gi All modules may be replaced
64. 16 INPUT OUTPUT PORT NUMBERING ON THE 160 22 FIGURE 17 BOARD PORT NUMBERING ON THE VX320 VIDEO AND VX320 SAME FOR UPPER AND LOWER CARD CAGES Ras 23 Revision J IV June 2011 FIGURE 18 THE VX 160 UPSTREAM CARD DOWNSTREAM CARD AND CONTROLLER EET 24 FIGURE 19 THE VX 320 VIDEO I O CARD AND CONTROLLER CARD 25 FIGURE 20A SFP MODULE FIGURE 20B IT 15 GOOD PRACTICE TO INSTALL DUST PLUGS IN UNUSED SFP ES suspeses tua d cp Een quaa d zur edt dpa US 26 FIGURE 21A SFP LATCH CLOSED FIGURE 218 SFP LATCH OPEN em 26 FIGURE 22 CONNECTING THE THINKLOGICAL VELOCITYKVM 24 EXTENDER REGEIVER TO THE VX4O0 V NOD PEE lathes ase vetu e xo 29 FIGURE 23 CONNECTING THE THINKLOGICAL VELOCITYKVM 24 EXTENDER RECEIVER TO THE T60 oui tei uu 30 FIGURE 24 CONNECTING THE THINKLOGICAL VELOCITYKVM 24 EXTENDER TRANSMITTER uS uice tat 31 FIGURE 25 CONNECTING THE THINKLOGICAL VELOCITYKVM 24 EXTENDER TRANSMITTER TOTHE AC GO
65. 160 Controller Card VXM 000002 Velocity Matrix Router 160 Fan Tray VXM 000003 Velocity Matrix Router 160 Power Supply Table 4 VX160 Router Ordering Information Revision J 47 June 2011 thinklogical BENE Velocity Matrix Router 320 VXR 000320 Velocity Matrix Router 320 Chassis VXR 000320 REV A Velocity Matrix Router 320 Chassis Common Criteria EAL 4 Certified Velocity Matrix Router 160 Data Cards Velocity Matrix Router 320 Data Upstream Downstream Card 16 Ports VXM D00016 SFP Multi mode Velocity Matrix Router 320 Data Upstream Downstream Card 16 Ports VXM D00016 REV A SFP Multi mode Common Criteria EAL 4 Certified Velocity Matrix Router 320 Data Upstream downstream Card 16 Ports VXM D00S16 SFP Single mode Velocity Matrix Router 320 Vacant Data Upstream Downstream Card 16 000 16 Ports SFP Table 5 VX320 Router Ordering Information Thinklogical s VX320 Video Router RN Velocity Matrix Router 320 Data Upstream Downstream Card 16 Ports SFP VXM D00016 Multi mode Velocity Matrix Router 320 Data Upstream downstream Card 16 Ports SFP VXM D00S16 Single mode Revision J 48 June 2011 Velocity Matrix Router 320 Vacant Data Upstream Downstream Card 16 Ports VXM DOOE16 No SFP Velocity Matrix Router 160 Spares VXM 000008 Velocity Matrix Router 320 Controller Card VXM 000009 Velocity Matrix Router 320 Fan Tray VXM 000010 Velocity Matrix Router 320 Power Su
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71. Dome Guat nace 85 FIGURE 59 CREALE A NEV MAGRO teu e 85 FIGURE 50 EST GUNG lacie tessa 87 FIGURE Ol SNAT SHOTS usta tette ture cista ianuam ene iene 88 FIGURE BLUERRINT VIEW etam tances Paste Stud 89 FIGURE 53 STUDIO VIEW busta aes 89 FIGURE VIEW OF LOGFILE 90 FIGURE 65 GLOBALE VIEW S 90 FIGURE 56 LIST VAEUES uk oett to FU Same bad 91 FIGURE 57 OBJECT VALUES Exo uU Saut pU Ra 91 FIGURE 68 RIGHT CLICKING A ROW 4 92 FIGURE 69 RIGHT CLICKING A COLUMN 92 FIGURE 70 AFTER SELECTING APPEND FROM THE COLUMN DROP DOWN 92 FIGURE 71 LEFT CLICK COLUMN HEADER TO SEE HEADER NAME CHOICES 92 FIGURE 72 gt VIEW OF LOUGH OGREEIN 96 Revision J Vii June 2011 Preface About this Product Manual This product manual is divided into three sections for Hardware Safety Requirements and Product Support These are sub divided
72. E05 Velocity Matrix Router 40 Vacant Data Input Card 5 Ports No SFP VXM DOOE05 Velocity Matrix Router 40 Vacant Data Output Card 5 Ports No SFP Velocity Matrix Router 40 Spares VXM 000005 Velocity Matrix Router 40 Controller Card VXM 000006 Velocity Matrix Router 40 Fan Tray VXM 000007 Velocity Matrix Router 40 Power Supply Table 3 VX40 Router Ordering Information Revision J 46 June 2011 Velocity Matrix Router 160 VXR 000160 Velocity Matrix Router 160 Chassis VXR 000160 REV B Velocity Matrix Router 160 Chassis Common EAL 4 Certified Velocity Matrix Router 160 Data Cards Velocity Matrix Router 160 Data Upstream Card 20 Ports SFP Multi VXM D1I0020 mode Velocity Matrix Router 160 Data Upstream Card 20 Ports SFP Multi VXM DI0020 REVB mode Common Criteria EAL 4 Certified Velocity Matrix Router 160 Data Downstream Card 20 Ports SFP Multi VXM DO0020 mode Velocity Matrix Router 160 Data Downstream Card 20 Ports SFP Multi VXM DO0020 REV B mode Common Criteria EAL 4 Certified Velocity Matrix Router 160 Data Upstream Card 20 Ports SFP Single VXM DIOS20 mode Velocity Matrix Router 160 Data Downstream Card 20 Ports SFP VXM DOO0S20 Single mode VXM DIOE20 Velocity Matrix Router 160 Vacant Data Input 20 Ports No SFP VXM DOOE20 Velocity Matrix Router 160 Vacant Data Output Card 20 Ports SFP Velocity Matrix Router 160 Spares VXM 000001 Velocity Matrix Router
73. FP T R described as Upper Card Cage Ports 1 320 Similarly the 20 I O cards in the Lower Card Cage provide a total of 320 Optical Input Output connections SFP T R described as Lower Card Cage Ports 1 320 The Upper Card Cage switching matrix connects any Upper Card Cage Port optical input SFP R to any Upper Card Cage Port optical output SFP T even if it is the same Port number i e Port 1 connected to Port 1 T Similarly the Lower Card Cage switching matrix connects any Lower Card Cage Port optical input SFP R to any Lower Card Cage Port optical output even if it is the same Port number i e Port 1 R connected to Port 1 T Figure 13 depicts a bidirectional connection One direction is the connection from the Upper Card Cage Port optical input SFP R to the Upper Card Cage Port optical output SFP T showing Video Data flow from the TX to the RX being routed through the Upper Card Cage 320x320 fully non blocking switch matrix The other direction is the connection from the Lower Card Cage Port optical input SFP R to the Lower Card Cage Port optical output SFP T showing the Data KMASS flow from the RX to the TX being routed through the Lower Card Cage 320x320 fully non blocking switch matrix Revision J 20 June 2011 WX320 Switches are Fully Non Blocking Data Tx to Rx amp Video Signals DATA amp VIDEO FROM SFP TRANSMIT PORT Transmits to Velocity RX 2 4 DATA amp VIDE TO
74. Features VX40 V X80 VX160 VX320 VX320 Video 80x80 320 Duplex 640 Duplex 320x320 80x80 Duplex Non Blocking OR 40x40 160x160 Duplex 320x320 Duplex 320x320 Duplex Bi Directional Bi Directional Blockin Non Blockin jeu sortes Directional Non 9 9 Blockino 20 Ports 40 min 16 Ports 16 Ports Table 1 VX Router System Features Revision J 4 June 2011 Technical Specifications Humidity 5 95 RH non condensing Operating Temperature 0 50 C 32 122 F Alarm Relay contacts Maximum DC 1A at 30VDC Maximum 0 3A 125 Contact resistance maximum 100 mQ Power Requirements AC Input 100 240VAC 47 63 Hz Universal AC Power Supply Specifications VX40 VX80 VX160 VX320 VX320 Video kSize EIA 19 48 26 EIA 19 48 26 cm EIA 19 48 26 EIA 19 48 26 al Dimensions 6 RU 10 50 26 70 16 RU 28 0 71 12 24 RU 42 0 106 60 13 RU 22 75 57 8 eight v cm cm cm cm NA 47 16 43 59 cm 17 19 43 7 17 19 43 7 cm 17 19 43 7 cm 3 15 32 15 61 including 15 32 16 57 Depth 15 0 15 75 card pulls 39 64 cm Depth 14 2 including card pulls including card pulls w cable 15 32 including 42 09 cm 40 cm management 18 36 card pulls 38 9 cm including card pulls 46 64 cm RN Approximately 400 Approximately 850 Approximately 1700 Approximately 800 REDE LEE Watts Fully Loaded Watts Fu
75. GROUPS QUICKCONNECT LOGOUT thinklogical configurator Extend innovate Macros Stations Router Snapshots Tests Log Help Select from the tabbed choices above Administration Backup SAVE Cancel Click inside any cell to change the contents of that cell right click inside any cell to see additional row options right click inside any column header to add or delete columns if appropriate and press the SAVE or Cancel buttons above when changes are complete 2000 SHARE ALL Rack 107 Rack 109 Rack 107 109 Src 1 UR 001 UT 001 ALL Rack 107 fuchsia Src 2 40 UR 002 UT 002 ALL Rack 107 lime Src 3 40 UR 003 UT 003 ALL Rack 109 blue Src 4 40 UR 004 ALL red Src 5 40 UR 005 ALL purple Src 40 UR 006 ALL orange Src 7 40 UR 007 ALL yellow Src 8 40 UR 008 ALL green Src 9 40 UR 009 ALL navy Src 10 40 UR 010 ALL aqua Src 11 40 UR 011 ALL fuchsia Src 12 40 UR 012 ALL lime Figure 47 View of Stations on the Administration Page The first set of rows are for global values that will apply to all the stations and browsers These include the width height and font size for the on screen icons that represent the stations The interval in milliseconds between browser updates and the type of connection are also global values The connection type setting in the stations csv file deserves additional detail Connections are made on the connect p
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77. N 3924105 jeuondo L IAQ 2909 G i Z 1e201 1 n X12 vZIN00n 13A 7 4 jum XL 0 XH 6180 21 X3 amp jeg pue 11 VX320 Secure Application Figure 41 June 2011 67 Revision J 5 O D BI E z 2 gt i g eR o gt 3 Soule iu i T3 gt ei omy gt lt N JT Q T G LLI W gt co c Q id O zi Gene ne ne ne nainn PHYSICALLY SECURE VXVIDEO 320 Router KVM Matrix Switch Chassis DVI IN _ D je201 01 Powered by Technology n System 6 Powered by Technology SOURCE 1 BLACK NETWORK SOURCE 2 RED NETWORK Digital Video Extension System 3 E 5 gt gt 9 nr S amp gt 8 gt a gt o D o E 33 Ji 59 ri zw 2s 8 15 gt yen 5 5 2 bali z 5 3 5 rj I gt l L1 L3 Figure 42 VX320 Video Secure Application Revision J 68 June 2011 Appendix E X4 Configurator Software The X4 Configurator Software allows for easy and intuitive setup and control of the switching between source computer or video entitie
78. The following statements may be appropriate for certain geographical regions and might not apply to your location This Class A digital apparatus meets all requirements of the Canadian Interference Causing Equipment Regulations Cet appareil num rique de la classe A respecte toutes les exigencies du H glement sur le mat rial brouilleur du Canada warning This is a Class A product In a domestic environment this product may cause radio interference in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures ote This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual may cause harmful interference to radio communications in which case the user may be required to take adequate corrective measures at their own expense LD vote This Class A digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES 003 and has been verified as being compliant within the Class A limits of the FCC Radio Frequency Device Rules FCC Title 47 Part 15 Subpart B CLASS 1 measured to CISPR 22 1993 limits and methods of measurement of Radio Disturbance Characteristics of Information Technology Equipment
79. age which represents sources and destinations as individual boxes on opposite sides of the screen Connections are made by clicking a source to select it and then clicking one or more destinations The connection type determines how these connections are made Hevision J 75 June 2011 e TM Update Interval Destination Side Connection Type 2000 RIGHT SHARE Source Category Source Category Source Category Destination Categor Destination Categor Destination Categor Figure 48 Connection Type Setting VIEW will cause the newly clicked destination to be fed by the currently selected source in addition to any previously connected destinations If the source has a back channel for keyboard mouse control then only the first destination connected will have control of the keyboard mouse All additional destinations will see the video if there is any but only the first will control the CPU SHAHE is much like VIEW except the last destination connected will have the keyboard mouse instead of the first This allows rapid switching of keyboard mouse control among multiple destinations which is particularly valuable during collaborative work is the final connection type In the case of a TAKE style connection only the last destination connected to a source will have both video and keyboard mouse Any existing video connections between the selected source and other destinations will be lost so that only
80. age displays destinations on the left side of the screen and sources on the right These settings can be changed to meet your preferences To make a Connection a Click a source to select it b Click one or more destinations to make connections Connections DESTINATIONS DESTINATIONS Dst 1 Dst 2 Dst 3 Dst4 Dst 5 Dst B Dst Dst 8 Dst 8 Dst 10 Dst 11 Dst 12 Dst 13 INN CONNEC I URAA ANEP A ADMIN MACROS S SOURCES Src 1 Src 2 Src 3 Src 4 Sic 5 Src b Src Src Src 9 Src 10 SOURCES Src 31 Src 32 Src 33 X 10 4 18 4 TT o m I 12 4 18 6 X Click a source and then one or more destinations SOURCES Src 11 Src 12 Src 13 Src 14 Src 15 Src 15 Src 1 Src 18 Src 18 Src 20 SOURCES Src 41 Src 42 Src 43 X X SOURCES Src 21 Src 22 Src 23 Src 24 Src 25 Src 2b Src 2 Src 28 Src 28 Src 30 SOURCES sre 51 Src 52 Src 53 o nomo mono ox X Figure 44 01 has been selected as a source A connection is made when the name of the source appears in half of the destination box and the X becomes the same color as the stripe s above the source Many additional destinations can be clicked and connected to the same source When using sources that have keyboard and mouse L2 only the fi
81. ard is active LED OFF Controller Card is in standby or 79 BR has failed Port RESET Turn unit ON OFF 4 FAULT LED Card Failure pairs LAN Connection to external CPU RJ45 16 9 eser RS232 Serial Interface DB9F 15 e e tm i i thinklogical Router 12 1 320 5 T Crosspoint SFP in any card 1 20 any port pair 1 16 Figure 19 The VX 320 Video I O Card and Controller Card Revision J 25 June 2011 Pluggable SFP The SFP Optical Module is a 8Gb s Short Wavelength Transceiver designed for use in bi directional Fiber Optic Channel links The modules are hot pluggable and operate with 3 3VDC Each Input and Output card contains rows of SFP modules that serve as the fiber optic couplers for the fiber cables to and from the Thinklogical Tx and Rx Extenders Individual cards can be removed for ease of access to the SFP modules Always use dust caps to protect against damage when a fiber optic connector is not attached to its coupling device fiber optic equipment bulkheads etc Dust Plug Figure 20a SFP Module Figure 20b It is good practice to install dust plugs in unused SFP s Each I O card can have as many as 5 SFP for a VX 40 20 SFP modules for a VX 160 and 16 SFP for a VX 320 each mounted within a grounded metal enclosure Each SFP module is locked into its en
82. as show below Please log in using admin for first time set up Username admin Password admin Username user Password user The first step should be to tell the server about the router To do this click the ADMIN link at the top and the the ROUTER tab and the router page will load There are six 6 fields in the page The first is the name of the router and this can be whatever is appropriate for your installation It is best to avoid punctuation Using alternate stations files from the Thinklogical ftp site There are additional stations files available for some of the more common applications These have names like VX40 SingleHead csv VX40 DualHead csv VX320V QuadHead csv etc If one of these would be helpful for your installation download the file rename it to stations csv and copy it into the setup directory for your server replacing the existing file Next use your browser to access the ADMIN page ROUTER tab to make sure the type and name of the router match the router type and name found in the newly installed stations file Press the SAVE button and your new stations file will be active and available in the CONNECT or STUDIO pages A NOTE There is a HELP tab located on each page This tab will provide you with version information as well as information on the specified page Revision J 70 June 2011 CONNECTIONS thinklogical When logged in you will land on the Connections page This p
83. closure with a built in latch handle that can be opened for removal or locked for installation Figure 21a SFP latch closed Figure 21b SFP latch open Hevision J 26 June 2011 The latch handle spans the two LC ports and arrows printed on the handle indicate which port is an INPUT CX and which is an OUTPUT Fiber Optic Cable Fiber Optic Cable Requirements Thinklogical recommends SX Laser Enhanced 50um fiber for your VX Router and Velocity Extension System Multi mode fiber has the ability to extend up to a maximum of 1000m where oingle mode fiber has the ability to extend distances beyond 1000m Warning Do not use Angle Physical Contact Connectors If inserted into an SFP APCs will destroy the SFP Patch Panels A Patch Panel is a panel of connectors ports that connect incoming and outgoing lines Patch panels are typically chosen for cable management allowing long fiber runs to be kept in place and to minimize handling If your application involves the use of Single Mode Extenders your patch panel connectors must be APC Handling Fiber Optic Cable Unlike copper cabling fiber optic cable requires special handling A small spec of dust or a scratch to the ferrule tip can attenuate the optical signal so that it becomes unusable stop O warning The ends of the connectors the ferrule should never come in contact with any foreign object including fingertips Warning Minimum bend radiu
84. control clients could then be set to any other addresses in the 192 168 13 X family If static IP addresses for the control server and its clients are not possible then the control server will require two 2 network interfaces with one interface set to the static address 192 168 13 9 and dedicated to the VX Router s while the other network interface can be configured as required by the facility s network administrator A Back Up Controller Card is optional to ensure uninterrupted functionality if the Primary Controller Card should fail or need to be replaced The Primary Controller Card should always be in the left or upper controller slot This card must have a LAN connection that allows it to communicate with both the Primary Controller and a server having an IP address of 192 168 13 9 Without this interface the back up controller will never take control of the router The server should have the firewall turned off or be configured so that it is able to respond to pings from the Primary and back up controllers LD vote Removing the Primary Controller Card when it is Active will power down the VX Router and interrupt service Refer to page 39 How to Replace a Controller Card Revision J 16 June 2011 thinklogical A Note When using a Back up Controller configuration in a Secure Application with Restrictive Switching both controllers must have the same Restrictive Switching Table files see Appendix D Secure Applications Inpu
85. ct user connect macros touchscreen touch touchscreen User definitions Username Local Password admin admin admin user user user Groups assigned by IP address touchpanels I Address 192 168 13 9 admin Figure 52 Columns on Groups Page Revision J 80 June 2011 The first header of the first row is Logins Required If the value beneath is yes then any user attempting to access the web server via a browser will be greeted with a login screen and will not see any pages until successfully logging in If logins are required then the value of the next header Default Group has no meaning If logins are not required then users accessing the web server without logging in will always be treated as the group listed beneath Default Group This allows one general use group for casual users without logging in Administrators and other users can still log in to their accounts and be part of their normally assigned groups The next set of lines define the groups Each row describes a group with a Group the etartpage they will first see after logging in and then any additional pages that will be available to members of that group These additional pages are the blue links across the top of the pages To add a new user group right click any field in the row directly above where it should appear and select Append from the drop down menu new row will appear and the new group s values should be added ther
86. d Back up 1600 Watts VX320 Router KVM Matrix Switch Chassis 24 Rack Units 42 High x 17 2 Wide x 14 Deep m 1066 8mm x 436 88mm x 355 6mm Fan Tray lo o Cable Caddy E Upper Card Cage FE EN Primary Controller Card Essa Back up Controller Card EC 8 Cable Caddy 2 places 2 4 10 Deep x 2 17 High x 16 0 Wide 104 14mm x 55 12mm x 406 4mm Snap ON Snap OFF Cover 26 97 112 113 128 129 144 145 160 161 176 177 192 193 208 209 224 225 240 241 256 257 272 273 288 289 304 305 320 CONTROL Cable Caddy 1 e r ES 2 Lower Card Cage Cable Keepers 10 1 0 1 0 1 0 Each holds up to 32 ES Dg T n ap 2 C fiber cables Dolo olololalalololo olo 113 128 129 144 145 160 161 176 177 192 193 208 209 224 225 240 241 256 257 272 273 288 289 304 305 320 V EE In
87. d or current out of range AC power input interruption or module removed FANS ndividual fan monitoring TEMPERATURE WARNING Chassis over temperature multiple sensors TEMPERATURE SHUTDOWN Chassis over temperature causing shutdown VX320 Power supplies Left to Right cPU Card failure Only with a redundant card 1 Upper Cabinet Primary INPUT OUTPUT CARDS SFP failure laser output fault 2 Upper Cabinet Back up ANY OF THE ABOVE 3 Lower Cabinet Primary COMMON 4 Lower Cabinet Back up GROUND Figure 8 Alarm Descriptions and Drawing for the VX 40 and VX 160 and VX 320 If the rack unit VX 160 is mounted in restricts the front air intake additional vents are located at the bottom rear of the VX 160 unit These vents can be opened or closed to allow more or less air flow through the use of a sliding thumbscrew Controller Card The hot swappable Controller Card connects the Router to an external Linux or Windows CPU The serial port can also be used for 3rd party controller integration such as Crestron AMX or home spun interfaces Also the X4 Configurator Software Appendix C can be used to control the Router via the LAN port If the VX Router is to be controlled via ethernet it will require a static IP address This value can be set via the DIP switch to the values listed below The factory default setting will be 192 168 13 15 Revision J 15 June 2011 thinklogical VXRouter DIP Switch Location amp Settings VX320 Router
88. ddress for products with Return Material Authorization thinklogical a subsidiary of logical solutions Attn RMA 100 Washington Street Milford CT 06460 USA PH 800 291 3211 USA only Revision J 44 June 2011 Our Address If you have any issue with the product have product questions or need technical assistance with your Thinklogical system please call us at 800 291 3211 USA only or 203 647 8700 and let us help If you d like to write us our mailing address is Thinklogical Inc 100 Washington Street Milford CT 06460 USA Revision J 45 June 2011 Appendix A Ordering Information Thinklogical s 40 Router Velocity Matrix Router 40 VXR 000040 Velocity Matrix Router 40 Chassis VXR 000040 REV B Velocity Matrix Router 40 Chassis Common Criteria EAL 4 Certified Velocity Matrix Router 40 Data Cards VXM DI0005 Velocity Matrix Router 40 Data Upstream Card 5 Ports SFP Multi mode Velocity Matrix Router 40 Data Upstream Card 5 Ports SFP Multi VXM DI0005 REV A mode Common Criteria EAL 4 Certified Velocity Matrix Router 40 Data Downstream Card 5 Ports SFP Multi VXM DO0005 mode Velocity Matrix Router 40 Data Downstream Card 5 Ports SFP Multi VXM DOO0005 REV A mode Common Criteria EAL 4 Certified Velocity Matrix Router 40 Data Upstream Card 5 Ports SFP Single VXM DIOSO05 mode Velocity Matrix Router 40 Data Downstream Card 5 Ports SFP Single VXM DOO0S05 mode VXM DIO
89. dows installation If for example your Windows machine already has Python and the pyWin extensions installed then the first two checkboxes can be unchecked as they are for installing or unnecessarily reinstalling those packages The install process also asks if the configuration files should be available to just you or to all users This determines where the configuration files will be placed Install Python2 6 unnecessary if previously installed Install Python win32 extension unnecessary if previously installed Create LSI X44 Directory Tree leave checked Install X44 Configurator Programs leave checked Install X44 Default Configuration Files leave checked Create X44 Configurator Service leave checked Start X44 Configurator Service leave checked AN AN After installation which also starts the web server as a Windows service open a browser and set the URL to the address of the server machine Once the network s are configured and the control software is running the control pages can be accessed from any connected client PC by Revision J 69 June 2011 thinklogical starting a browser and setting the URL to the name address of the control server as set by the network administrator The user will be greeted with the following login screen thinklogical he Future of Access and Contro Please log in Figure 43 X4 Configurator Log In Screen The installation software includes two default accounts
90. e Group definitions admin connect admin macros macros touchscreen touch Insert Append Delete Copy Paste User definitions Username Local Password Right click in previous row pop up the menu and select Append to add a new group row Group definitions Group startpage ____ Page ase admin connect admin macros user connect macros touchscreen user2 connect macros touch touchscreen After Append is selected and 2 a startpage and an additional page entered Figure 53 Add New User Group The next set of rows define users Each row assigns the values for a user including the Username the Group that this user belongs to and the Local Password for this user New users can be added in the same manner that a new group was added in the example above Revision J 81 June 2011 The final set of rows defines a special class of users that are automatically assigned to a Group based solely on their IP address These are most often touchpanels that may not have keyboards or sufficient resolution to let a user log in conveniently Requests from these addresses will always be seen as coming from their assigned group logins from these addresses are not possible This allows multiple touchpanels to be part of a common group or each touchpanel can be an individual group so that each can see only the stations and macros allowed to that group The web server software is
91. e router defaults to using the Message Digest Algorithm MD5 and shadow passwords It is highly recommended that you do not alter these settings If you select the older Data Encryption Standard DES format passwords are limited to eight alphanumeric characters disallowing punctuation and other special characters and provides a modest 56 bit level of encryption The single most important thing a you can do to protect the router is create a strong password which make it less susceptible to a password cracking attack Creating Strong Passwords The password is limited to 127 characters and cannot contain a space Make the Password At Least Eight Characters Long The longer the password is the better If you are using MD5 passwords it should be 15 characters long or longer With DES passwords use the maximum length eight characters Mix Upper and Lower Case Letters Passwords are case sensitive so by mixing cases you will enhance the strength of the password Mix Letters and Numbers Adding numbers to passwords especially when added to the middle not just at the beginning or the end can enhance password strength Include Non Alphanumeric Characters Special characters such as amp and can greatly improve the strength of a password Revision J 62 June 2011 thinklogical The Diagram shows the VX40 Matrix Router in a secure application The highly secure components are described as the Red Network and the other lower securit
92. elect from the tabbed choices above Router Name Testing VX40 1to 1 2 to 2 etc Disconnect ALL Source Port Destination Port Figure 60 Test Function SNAPSHOTS Snapshots are recorded and executed from the Snapshot tab of the ADMIN page Snapshots are a way of recording and saving the connections of every single port on one or more routers including whether or not they are connected at all When a snapshot is played back or executed every port will be reset to the connections that were present when the snapshot was recorded A NOTE This process can be disruptive It should only be used to set all connections to a known state Since every port is reset and reconnected even ports that are already connected the same way the snapshot recorded will temporarily lose their connections before being reconnected create a new snapshot select Create New Snapshot from the pull down list Press to record will appear and should be pressed when the system is connected and ready to be recorded A name box will also appear with a default name for the new snapshot Clicking the Press to Record button will cause the system to interrogate every port and save the settings to a new csv file in the setups snapshots directory with the same name as the snapshot To change the name of a snapshot or delete it select it from the pull down list Its name will appear in the text input box next to Change name here as well as a D
93. elete This Snapshot button To change the name change the text in the input box To delete it click the Delete button and then accept the action on the confirmation pop up Existing Snapshots will appear as buttons and selecting one of these buttons will execute the snapshot after an Are you sure confirmation pop up Revision J 87 June 2011 ME VEY A Mew thinklogical configurator A POA AIA I MDC ee me ADMIN MACROS STUDIO GROUPS QUICKCONNECT Macros Stations Router Snapshots Tests Log Help Administration Select from the tabbed choices above Backup save Cancel New Snapshot w Change name nere reweme Figure 61 Snapshots STUDIO The Studio page is an alternate view to the Connections tab Connecting ports in the Studio view is a different process and has additional options To add this page to the links please see the Groups section This page is not designed for use as an administration page To navigate back to other pages use the back arrow in your browser To make a connection select both a destination and a source in any order They will turn blue when selected TAKE will cause any existing destinations for the selected source to be disconnected and then the chosen destination will be given the only connection for the chosen source as well as having control of the mouse and keyboard
94. f the Velocity Matrix Router 320 Data Input and Output Card VXM D00016 Rev A This information is located on a sticker on the card with serial information When you receive your Thinklogical VX320 Video Router you should find the following Items e VX 320 Chassis includes 2 Power Modules 1 Fan Tray Unit and 1 Controller Card Power Cords 2 PWR 000056 R International connections may differ CAT5 Cable Assembly 15 Feet CBL000001 015FR e Product Manual CD e Product Quick Start Guide e Chassis Options e Fail Over Controller Card VXM 000008 Spare Fan Tray VXM 000009 opare Power Module s VXM 000010 Data Input Output Card 16 Ports VXM D00016 The VX320 Video Router ships configured to customer specifications All physical connections to the product use industry standard connectors VX Modules The inspired modular approach of the VX40 VX80 VX160 VX320 and VX320 Video allows for all critical system components including power supplies cooling fans and pluggable optics SFP to be hot swappable thus minimizing business impact in the unlikely event that a component should fail Power Supplies The dual redundant power supplies ensure continuous uninterrupted power The supplies are current sharing which means the supplies equally share the load If a power supply were to fail a single power supply can withstand the entire current load of the VX Router system Although the VX Routers functions p
95. he first destination connected will have control of the keyboard mouse Selecting a destination that is already connected to a source but does not have the keyboard mouse for that source and then pressing Take Mouse will cause the connected source 5 keyboard mouse to be assumed taken by the selected destination Macro buttons are available on a separate screen which can be viewed by pressing the Macros button at the top of the page Detail DESK 01 PC 01 DESK 02 PC 02 DESK 03 PC 03 DESK 04 PC 04 Connect Figure 72 View of Touch Screen To take control of the keyboard and mouse on a different connection simply press the connection for 1 5 seconds You will be able to tell that the keyboard mouse connection has been switched when the mouse icon appears next to the source Scenarios Figure 73 Touch Screen Take control of keyboard mouse Revision J 96 June 2011 thinklogical APPENDIX G MIB FILE The MIB Management Information Base file contains information on the operational status of the VX Router hardware The file is located on our FTP site and on the install disk included with your VX Router It is also included on the VX Router SD Card in the directory user share snmp mibs LSI ROOT txt LSI ROUTER API INTERFACE txt LSI SFP txt LSI VXROUTER txt Revision J 97 June 2011
96. ice routerCheck complete 2010 11 17 09 19 58 lt xX44server MinHandler instance at 0 00 69030 gt save changes groups 2010 11 17 09 19 58 127 0 0 1 no uname admin save changes groups 2010 11 17 09 19 58 admin config save groups 2010 11 17 09 19 58 system notice config reload 2010 11 17 09 19 58 system notice loading configuration files 2010 11 17 09 19 58 system notice routerCheck 2010 11 17 09 19 58 system notice found router Testing VX40 127 0 0 1 17567 0080 0000 0000 2010 11 17 09 19 56 system notice routerCheck complete Figure 64 View of Log File CONFIGURATION FILE STRUCTURE The configuration files stations groups router macros all share a similar structure The are encoded in the csv comma separated values format to allow easy access from spreadsheet programs text editors and the web server program itself Configuration Files In General There are four kinds of rows blank comments headers and values If a row is blank it is ignored This allows the creation of white space between blocks of data If the first character in the first field of a row is then the contents of the entire row will be ignored This gives the administrator the ability to enter and save comments If the first field in a row ends with colon then the program interprets the entire row as a series of headers A header describes the meaning and usage of all the fields below the header in that column until a
97. ingle Controller the left Controller slot is always Primary Revision J 36 June 2011 thinklogical A Note Replacing the Active Controller Card will interrupt service When replacing a Controller Card in a system with redundant controllers you may remove the Controller that is not active Active LED is Off without interrupting service Before removing a Primary Controller that is active you should cause a Fail over to the Back up Controller This can be done by removing the LAN connection from the active Controller and waiting approximately 20 50 seconds for the Back up Controller to take control as indicated by the Active LED After the Primary Controller is removed and replaced following Steps below the Primary Controller will re take control of the system and become the Active Controller Step 1 Turn the thumbscrews counterclockwise until they disengage from the chassis Pull the Controller Card out using both black handles Step 2 Place the new module upright so that the ACTIVE LED is on the top Grasp the module by the handles or by the outer edge of the aluminum housing The card should slide freely until it reaches the backplane connector At this point use just enough force to firmly engage the card with the mating connector STOP Warning the module does not slide into the connector do not force it Damage may occur Remove the card and start over Step 3 Once the module is completely seated hand tigh
98. lly Loaded Watts Fully Loaded Watts Fully Loaded l 37 1 lbs 16 83 kg 103 5 lbs 46 87 kg 132 0 lbs 59 87 kg 78 lbs 35 38 kg 100 105 45 36 kg 152 lbs 68 95 kg 160 lbs 72 57 kg 100 lbs 45 36 kg Table 2 VX Router Technical Specifications Revision J 5 June 2011 NOTE modules may be replaced without interruption to other module functions except Primary Controller Card Load sharing Redundant Power Supplies Annunciator Ports for alarms Fan Tray Module e NH B ENNEENEN lt B ENBBENN E Cer 2 B NEENEENE Laram CEN ma 1 5 6 10 11 15 16 20 21 25 26 30 31 35 36 40 1 5 6 40 Y y C C2 POWER CONSOLE ACTIVE ACTIVE 4 5 ez m 2 T o lt m 2 v m 2 ez m RESET RESET o o FAULT FAULT L L A N 900090 CEREA Epa m 2 2
99. me 40 the ports used in that router UR 001 and UT 001 the categories that will show it ALL and Rack 107 and the color that this source and the destinations will display when they are connected fuchsia X4 Configurator imitates a simplified model of a spreadsheet within the user s browser Rows can be added or removed by left clicking on any of the light gray value rows and choosing the proper choice from the drop down menu New columns can be added by right clicking on any of the dark header fields and selecting Append or Delete from the drop down menu Revision J 91 June 2011 thinklogical 777777 ND E RN RN RII 272000808 127200808 Src 1 UR 001 UT 001 Rack 107 e Sre 2 30 UR O02 UT 002 m Rack 107 lime Src 3 40 UT 003 ALL Rack 109 blue Src 4 Insert ALL red Sre 5 Append ALL purple Src 6 Delete ALL orange Src 7 Copy ALL yellow Src Paste ALL green 5rc 9 40 UR 009 ALL navy Figure 68 Right clicking a row Src 1 UR 001 UT 001 Column Rack 107 fuchsia Src 2 P UR 002 UT 002 Rack 107 lime Src 3 40 UR 003 UT 003 Delete Rack 109 blue Src 4 40 UR 004 ALL red Src 5 40 UR 005 ALL purple Figure 69 Right clicking a column 7177270008 E CNN 22000 1000 T CRI NN 77 NN src 1 UR 001 UT 001 Rack 107 Src 2 m UR 002 UT 002 107 Src 3 40 UR 003 UT 003 ALL Rack 109 Src 4 40 UR 004 ALL arc 5 40 UR 005 ALL Src 6 40 UR 006 ALL Src 7 40 UR 007 ALL src 8 40 UR 008 ALL
100. mns can be added and used so stations can be seen by multiple groups Takeable This column is used in special situations where the ability of one group to take control of a station s keyboard mouse must be restricted Only groups whose name is in the takeable column can take the keyboard mouse from an existing user This column is created by right clicking the header for the last column and selecting Append from the drop down menu and then clicking the header in the new column and selecting Takeable from the drop down menu Note In practice the Takeable column is almost never needed Revision J 78 June 2011 Viewable and or Takeable Columns RII Src 1 Src 2 Src 3 Src 4 Src 5 Src 6 Src 7 Src 8 Src 9 Sre 10 Src 11 Src 12 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 UR 001 UR 002 UR 003 UR 004 UR 005 006 UR 007 UR 008 UR 009 UR 010 UR 011 UR 012 UT 001 UT 002 UT 003 m ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL Lisa on last cum header and select E777 Rack 107 Rack 107 Rack 109 fuchsia Column lime i Append red purple orange vellow green navy aqua fuchsia lime Src 1 UR 001 UT 001 Rack 107 T Src 2 T UR 002 UT 002 107 lime Src 3 40 UR 003 UT 003 ALL Rack 109 blue Src 4 40 UR 004 ALL red Src 5 40 UR 005 ALL purple Src
101. n a sticker on the card with serial information When you receive your Thinklogical VX80 Router you should find the following items VX80 Chassis includes 2 Power Modules 1 Fan Tray Unit and 1 Controller Card Power Cords 2 PWR 000006 R International connections may differ CAT5 Cable Assembly 15 Feet CBL000001 015FR Product Manual CD Product Quick Start Guide Chassis Options e Redundant Controller Card VXM 000005 Spare Fan Tray VXM 000006 opare Power Module s VXM 000007 Revision J 11 June 2011 e Data Input Output Card 5 Ports 010005 When you receive your Thinklogical VX160 Router you should find the following items VX160 Chassis includes 2 Power Modules 1 Fan Tray Unit and 1 Controller Card Power Cords 2 PWR 000056 R International connections may differ CAT5 Cable Assembly 15 Feet CBL000001 015FR Product Manual CD Product Quick Start Guide e Chassis Options e Fail Over Controller Card VXM 000001 Spare Fan Tray VXM 000002 opare Power Module s VXM 000003 e Data Upstream 20 Ports 010020 e Data Downstream Card 20 Ports 000020 The VX160 ships configured to customer specifications All physical connections to the product use industry standard connectors If you have ordered an EAL4 certified unit please verify that you have received the proper materials The router should be labeled as VXR 000160 Rev B
102. n be defined to have their access rights strictly limited to specific assets groups csv This file determines who can use the router s web control and what they will be able to do Note A user is loosely defined as an individual and a group is a collection of users that share the same permissions and general behaviors Each user can have a separate username and password but once logged in the user while still identified as an individual user will be treated as a member of a group and will have the permissions allowed to that group The groups csv file can be edited either directly with a spreadsheet program or from the web To use the web browser enter the URL for the web server in the address field and then select GROUPS from the blue links across the top Only user groups that the admin has authorized can see modify and save the GROUPS page CONNECT ADMIN MACROS STUDIO GROUPS QUICKCONNECT LOGOUT thinklogical configurator Extend Distribute Help Groups Users Administration Backup SAVE Cancel Click inside any cell to change the contents of that cell right click inside any cell to see additional row options right click inside any column header to add or delete columns if appropriate and press the SAVE or Cancel buttons above when changes are complete Groups Users format X44 Logins Required Default Group no admin Group definitions admin connect admin macros studio groups quickconne
103. new series of headers replaces the current ones and supplies new meanings for the values below it There are three ways of interpreting the values found in the fields below a header The first is global This value is assigned to the name defined in the header above it and it Revision J 90 June 2011 will apply throughout the application Examples of a global value would be Font Size Connection Type and Update Interval 2000 SHARE Figure 65 Global Values The second type of value is part of a list If there are multiple headers with the same name then the values found below those headers will be added to a list with that name Examples of lists include Source Category Destination Category and Viewable Source Category Source Category Source Category Source Category ALL Rack 107 Rack 108 Figure 66 List Values The final type of value is defined when the entire row is meant to be thought of as an object A good example of an object would be a station which has its own name some number of input and or output ports that should all be switched at the same time and additional other fields Ee Sre 1 40 001 UT 001 Rack 107 Sre 2 40 UR 002 UT 002 m Rack 107 lime Sre 3 40 UR 003 UT 003 ALL Rack 109 blue Src 4 40 UR 004 ALL red Figure 67 Object Values In the example above the station with the source name Src 1 has fields for the router na
104. nfigurator software for simple actions to be made with the touch of the screen The unit connects independently to a network and with a onetime configuration the set up is easily performed A NOTE There is an additional Touch Panel manual available with further detail on set up and use available from Thinklogical There are two ways to configure a touchpanel One is to use a USB keyboard connected directly to the touchpanel and make any necessary changes directly on that panel The other is to connect one or more touchpanels to a network and log into them remotely Both methods are described below In both cases you will first need to decide the IP address of the web server before configuring the touchpanel s Direct Configuration 1 Attach the USB keyboard to a USB port on the Touch Panel 2 Press Ctrl Alt F1 on the Touch Panel to go into text mode 3 When the login appears type in the following username root password emac_inc Remote Configuration Each touchpanel is shipped with DHCP enabled by default 1 Attach one or more touchpanels to a network with a DHCP server 2 Use ssh to access each touchpanel in turn 3 When the login appears log in with the following values username root password emac inc To set up the network 4 Type cd etc network 5 Using vi edit interfaces 6 In the section for ethO Revision J 94 June 2011 thinklogical a Modify the dhcp line to say static b Insert a line
105. ntact our expert technically oriented sales staff via telephone in Milford CT at 203 647 8700 or if in the continental US you may use our toll free number 800 291 3211 We are here Monday through Friday from 8 30am to 5 00pm Eastern Time Zone Ask for their direct dial phone number when you call Telephone Product Support Contact Product Support via telephone in Milford Connecticut at 203 647 8700 support lines are manned Monday through Friday 8 30am to 5 00pm Eastern Time Zone International Sales Please contact our US sales staff in Milford CT at 203 647 8700 We are here Monday through Friday 8 30am to 5 00pm Eastern Time Zone same as New York City If leaving a voice message please provide a best time to call back so we may reach you at your convenience Our switchboard attendant will direct your call during regular business hours We have an automated attendant answering our main telephone switchboard after regular business hours and holidays You can leave voice messages for individuals at any time Our Sales Representatives have direct numbers to speed up your next call to us Fax Our company facsimile number is 203 783 9949 Please indicate the nature of the fax on your cover sheet and provide return contact information Product Support Thinklogical s support personnel are available Monday through Friday from 8 30am to 5 00pm Eastern Time Zone If your application might require assistance at s
106. ny other previous destinations also showing that source Revision J 88 June 2011 There are also Lock and Unlock buttons to keep control of chosen sources and destinations When a user has a source or destination or both locked they can be assured that no other user will be able to take video keyboard or mouse from that source Destination Categories page 1 of 1 Source Categories page 1 of 1 Destination Entries page 1 of 7 strages rc Pages Source Entries page 1 of 5 5 ETIN qu d oO 2 J o thinklogical Actions DESTINATION TAKE LOCK UNLOCK VIEW SHARE LOG IN Figure 62 Studio View BLUEPRINT This function will allow you to add a png or jpeg file with your facility blueprint and make connections To add this page see Groups section Figure 63 Blueprint View LOGS To view a log of the activity of the switch you can click on the Logs tab under ADMIN This will allow you view logins operations connections errors and system updates This Revision J 89 June 2011 thinklogical CONNECT AUMIN MACROS SIULIO GROUFS QUIGCKCONMBNELC thinklogical configurator
107. o GS e eldei OL 4318 037 PAIPY p402 2 SAY QNH Y4OMION WAM 40M32N 42440 VX80 SD Flash Card Replacement Figure 34 June 2011 56 J ision Rev eAnoedsei jo Auedoud syew pue YSN eurui paud 70102 1 V oping eAuq use 4 06 O9LXA 1015 3y 15 e ey pue eui uo si 037 eui yeu y 0 pejoeuuoo pue sisseu 09LXA 941 01 pej e1sureJ ueeq 1 9 4318 oiu sdeus 1 JOJOBUUOD eui MOU UBD YSe GS 52 4 GS eui ela pue uoyej Duuds y 1exoeJq y pesodxe eui 55918 ye 19xoeJq J0 2euuoOo use 4 qs eui 109 6 01 4318 MOU UBD 2 519 101 01
108. olution The VX40 VX80 VX160 VX320 and VX320 Video are high performance modular routers and non blocking matrix switches for complete end to end routing of video and peripheral signals over multi mode or single mode fiber optic cable These highly reliable and resilient routers are expandable from VX40 and VX80 5x5 up to 80x80 or 40x40 Duplex ports providing bidirectional matrix routing and VX160 20x20 up to 320x320 or 160x160 Duplex ports providing bidirectional matrix routing and VX320 16x16 up to 640x640 or 320x320 Duplex ports providing bidirectional matrix routing and VX320 Video 16x16 up to 320x320 Duplex ports providing matrix routing which allows for flexible deployment configurations The VX Routers from Thinklogical includes e Redundant Current Sharing Power Supply Modules e Redundant Controller Cards e Single Fan Tray includes three fans Optional Modules Spares VX 40 Router Data Upstream Card 5 Ports SFP VX 40 Router Data Downstream Card 5 Ports SFP VX 40 Router Redundant Controller Card VX 40 Router Power Module VX 40 Router Fan Tray VX 80 Router Data Input Output Card 5 Ports SFP VX 80 Router Data Downstream Card 5 Ports SFP VX 80 Router Redundant Controller Card VX 80 Router Power Module VX 80 Router Fan Tray VX 160 Router Data Upstream Card 20 Ports SFP VX 160 Router Data Downstream Card 20 Ports SFP VX 160 Router Redundant Controller Card VX 160 Router Power Module VX 160 Router
109. ome time outside Hevision J 43 June 2011 of our normal business hours please contact us beforehand and we will do our best to make arrangements to help you with your Thinklogical products Warranty Thinklogical warrants this product against defects in materials and workmanship for a period of one year from the date of delivery Thinklogical and its suppliers disclaim any and all other warranties A Note Thinklogical Inc products carry a one year warranty with longer term available at time of purchase on most products Please refer to your product invoice for your products Warranty Terms amp Conditions Defect remedy shall be repair or replacement of the product provided that the defective product is returned to the authorized dealer within a year from the date of delivery If you wish to return your device contact the 7hinklogical authorized dealer where you purchased the device or if you purchased directly call Thinklogical at 1 800 291 3211 USA Return Authorization If you must return a product to Thinklogical directly Contact Customer Support at 1 800 291 3211 or 203 647 8700 Customer Support will ask you to describe the problem and will issue you a Return Merchandise Authorization number RMA Pack the device in its original box if possible and return it with the RMA on the box A Note Do not return a product to Thinklogical without a Return Material Authorization Number Return a
110. onnect any Upstream Port optical input or any Downstream Port optical input SFP R to any Upstream and or any Downstream Port optical output SFP T Figure 10 depicts a bi directional connection from Upstream Port 1 to Downstream Port 1 This requires two switch connections one from Upstream optical input to Downstream optical output and one from Downstream optical input to Upstream optical output Revision J 17 June 2011 thinklogical Data Tx to Rx amp Video Signals DATA amp VIDEO FROM SFP TRANSMIT PORT Transmits to Velocity RX DATA amp VIDEO TO SFP RECEIVE PORT Receives from Velocity TX DATA FROM SFP TRANSMIT PORT Transmits to Velocity TX 80 OUTPUTS Velocity TX Data Rx to Tx Signals p E A DATA TO SFP RECEIVE PORT Velocity RX Receives from Velocity RX VX40 Upstream or Downstream CARD Figure 10 Concept of VX 40 Input Output Flows The VX80 Router also consists of a single 80 input by 80 output non blocking switch matrix This allows any port on any card to be connected to any other port The VX80 is designed so that all 16 I O card slots accept the same type of card The VX80 I O card is functionally and physically the same as the VX40 Upstream Card The VX80 Router configuration can have a minimum of one I O Card Each VX80 I O card contains 5 ports so that when fully configured the VX80 will contain 16 1 0 cards The 16 I O cards p
111. onnections SFP T R described as Downstream Ports 1 160 Figure 12 depicts a bidirectional connection from Upstream Port 1 to Downstream Port 1 showing downstream flow through one 160x160 fully non blocking switch matrix and upstream flow through another 160x160 fully non blocking switch matrix Revision J 19 June 2011 Th Velocity TX 5 L1 L2 JS Upstream Flow ag 12 Velocity RX T R L2 L1 160 OUTPUTS 160 INPUTS P Le imi De vedi J q VX160 Switches fully Non Blocking 160 INPUTS Downstream Flow 160 INPUT CARD VX180 OUTPUT CARD DOWNSTREAM Figure 12 Concept of VX 160 Upstream and Downstream Flows The VX320 Router configuration can have a minimum of one Card in either the Upper Card Cage or the Lower Card Cage The VX320 Router is constructed with one fully non blocking 320x320 switch matrix in the Upper Card Cage and another fully non blocking 320x320 switch matrix in the Lower Card Cage Each VX320 I O card contains 16 ports so that when fully configured the VX320 will contain 20 1 0 cards in the Upper Card Cage and 20 I O cards in the Lower Card Cage The 20 1 0 cards in the Upper Card Cage provide a total of 320 Optical Input Output connections S
112. or current out of range AC power input interruption and module removed FANS ndividual fan monitoring TEMPERATURE WARNING Chassis over temperature multiple sensors TEMPERATURE SHUTDOWN Chassis over temperature causing shutdown CPU Card failure Only with a redundant card INPUT OUTPUT CARDS SFP failure laser output fault ANY OF THE ABOVE POWER SUPPLY 1 LEFT Fan failure temperature spikes DC voltage and or current out of range AC power input interruption or module removed POWER SUPPLY 2 Fan failure temperature spikes DC voltage and or current out of range AC power input interruption or module removed FANS ndividual fan monitoring TEMPERATURE WARNING Chassis over temperature multiple sensors TEMPERATURE SHUTDOWN Chassis over temperature causing shutdown failure Only with a redundant card INPUT OUTPUT CARDS SFP failure laser output fault ANY OF THE ABOVE VXVIDEO 320Router Power supplies Left to Right 1 Primary 2 Back up POWER SUPPLY 1 LEFT Fan failure temperature spikes DC voltage and or current out of range AC power input interruption or module removed POWER SUPPLY 2 Fan failure temperature spikes DC voltage and or current out of range AC power input interruption or module removed POWER SUPPLY 3 Fan failure temperature spikes DC voltage and or current out of range AC power input interruption or module removed POWER SUPPLY 4 RIGHT Fan failure temperature spikes DC voltage an
113. orts Similarly a destination station might have multiple heads monitors and each monitor will be connected through its extender to output ports on the switch oome stations may need to be protected from accidental or malicious connections and disconnections by unauthorized users To facilitate this each station has one or more fields used to specify which groups collections of users can see and control that station A station needs a name one or more ports within a switch chassis and some way to determine who has access to the station Viewable In addition sources can have different colored stripes across the top to help make connections easier to see When a destination is connected to a source the X that separates the destination from its active source is given the same color as that assigned to the source If a connected destination or source has the cursor over it the stripes at the top of the source and all the destinations connected to it will become thicker and turn the color of that source to make connections easier to discern at a glance stations csv This file creates sources and destinations and determines which router ports are part of which stations To view and edit the stations csv file using web access set your browser s URL to the web server and select ADMIN from the links at the top and then STATIONS from the tabs on the ADMIN page Revision J 74 June 2011 CONNECT ADMIN MACROS STUDIO
114. ower cord for your region supplied with the unit Although the VX Router functions properly with one Power Module it is recommended that both Modules be used preferably connected to two independent power sources for redundancy Step 1 Grasp the black handle with one hand Step 2 Slide the green tab to the left with the other hand Revision J 38 June 2011 Step 3 Pull the Power Module out of the chassis Step 4 Insert the new Power Module into the chassis and slide it in until it reaches the backplane connector The module should slide freely until it reaches the backplane connector At this point use just enough force to firmly engage the card with the mating connector STOP warning If the module does not slide into the connector do not force it Damage may occur Remove the module and start over Part 2 Safety Requirements Symbols found on the product Markings and labels on the product follow industry standard conventions Regulatory markings found on the products comply with requirements Regulatory Compliance Thinklogical products are designed and made in the U S A Products have been tested by a nationally recognized testing laboratory and found to be compliant with the following standards both domestic USA and many international locations North America These products comply with the following standards Safety ANSI UL60950 1 12 Edition 2003 CAN CSA C22 2 No 60950 1 03 LASER Safety CDRH 21CFR
115. pply Table 6 VX320 Video Router Ordering Information Revision J 49 June 2011 NO eui 1901108 USMS y uin ABojouyseL SLYN OV e pue p109 SLYN OV pue p109 dens pd nem Jamod 12euuo uomnisod Oy uonisod Lo IAG 0 440 ut s uoiws 3JO NO XLOS v2INO0n 13A 0 440 5 JJO NO 1 H3MOd 1841 6 4315 JA9HIUlSUPJ J 9ui reu eunsug 2 4315 1 L Ja OVAOSZ VE 1 gt HU TINO 5 8sn 4 Y ozasn dd 1 SIN e t GH e occ CHER e WM Um mmm 704 cB 140d 1 43S 1 4 VI XIS e S10129uu02 esnoyy p1eoq ey GSN asn 10 254 reep uos 10 z Sd 100010 eu ees uod Z O8piA Aue 04611090000 X C N X e90 lt uod oiz LNO 1 LNO IAG SJeniusuei
116. pue reap 1 10055010 eu ees abe y p109 OY eui uesu NO S P 190 ay Aue eui WNL y se 21 9Iqeo eui jo Aue Se qeo 5 Husn Suog Aue 27 pue 9219 0001 dn sejqeo doyysap uoneanBijuoo OZEXA 94 01 129UUO2 1 4315 uo Buipuedeq uonisod 0 440 S 44O NO 22 8315 SUuOneunseg WAY 5 IAG eng 1onpoug p p105 OV 1 ejqeo 1 GL peayying 21 5155842 OZEXA payjejsul eq 15 Auewud 4addn ay uauM peieAnoe euo 10 9 10 Jedd 1 ow eui jo euo uim euorouni oze eu Jo sayepdn uieis s 10 1 2
117. rc 40 UR O06 ALL orange Src 7 40 UR 007 ALL yellow Src 8 40 008 ALL green Src 9 40 009 Src 10 40 010 ALL aqua Src 11 40 UR 011 ALL fuchsia Src 12 40 UR 012 ALL lime Figure 49 Required Station Headers Required Headers Source Name This is the name that will appear in the CONNECT and STUDIO screens and it is also the name that macros will use in connect and disconnect steps Router Name The web server can support multiple VX routers and a station may span more than one router perhaps with video on one data on another Each router name applies to the port names that follow it until another router name is encountered L1 through L5 The port names below these headers become part of the station New columns can be added by right clicking on an existing L column header and selecting Append from the drop down menu Category As described previously categories are subsets of the stations These let stations be grouped together according to the administrator s wishes Each station can belong to multiple categories New category columns can be added by right clicking on the Category header and selecting Append from the drop down menu Color only found in the Source rows In the CONNECT screen each source icon has a stripe and an X whose color is assigned by the color field When a connection is made between source and destination the name of the source will appear in the destination and
118. replace the existing station file A Note When the CREATE button is used the previous station file is temporarily saved in the directory setup backup in case the CREATE button was used accidentally This directory s contents are temporary and may not persist for more than a few days If the stations csv file is accidentally replaced the administrator should immediately recover the lost file from the setup backup directory and place it in the setup directory The location of these directories is described in the previous Configuration Files section Revision J 82 June 2011 thinklogical A FA CT mig 1 ALIN M 2S j 0 J thinklogical configurator Distribute in Macros Stations Router Snapshots Tests Log Help Administration Select from the tabbed choices above Click inside any cell to change the contents of that cell right click inside any cell to see additional row options right click inside any column headerto add or delete columns if appropriate and press the SAVE or Cancel buttons above when changes are complete Routers format X44 IPAddress Enabled Default Stations Testing 40 VX 40 127 0 0 1 17567 CREATE Figure 54 View of Router from Administration Page MACROS A macro is a sequence of operations the user can create save and recall to repeat steps that will
119. roperly with one Power Module it is recommended that both Revision J 13 June 2011 Modules be used preferably connected to two independent power sources for redundancy Additionally the hot swappable feature allows for easy replacement of a module in case of failure without interrupting the VX Routers system functionality Fan Tray The VX Routers use 3 DC fans all located conveniently in one modular fan tray The tray is designed to move air horizontally through the enclosure This hot swappable fan tray allows for easy replacement of the module in case of failure without interrupting the system functionality Any 2 DC fans will adequately cool either system The Fan Tray is also equipped with an Annunciator Port for the use of alarms The system alarms can be configured to trigger an external control system or generate SNMP Traps 1 20 _ 2140 _ 41 60 91 90 _ 1 20 _21 40 41 60 91 80 81 100 301 120 121 149141 160 81 100 101 00187 140 141 160 Figure 7 VX Router Fan Tray with Alarm Annunciator Revision J 14 June 2011 The VX Routers Critical Hardware Alarms are as follows The VX40 amp VX160 Routers Critical Hardware Alarms POWER SUPPLY 1 LEFT Fan failure temperature spikes DC voltage and or current out of range AC power input interruption and module removed POWER SUPPLY 2 RIGHT Fan failure temperature spikes DC voltage and
120. rovide total of 80 Optical Input Output connections SFP T R The switching matrix connects any optical input SFP R to any optical output SFP T even if it is the same Port number i e Port 1 connected to Port 1 T Hevision J 18 June 2011 DATA amp VIDEO FROM SFP TRANSMIT PORT POWER Data Tx to Rx amp Video Signals Transmits to Velocity RX DATA amp VIDEO TO SFP RECEIVE PORT Receives from Velocity TX R IE DATA FROM SFP TRANSMIT PORT Transmits to Velocity TX Uu 2 a 2 Data Rx to Tx Signals DATA TO SFP RECEIVE PORT Receives from Velocity RX POR Velocity RX VX80 I O CARD Figure 11 Concept of VX 80 Flows The VX160 contains two independent 160x160 fully non blocking switch matrices One switching matrix connects any Upstream Port optical input SFP R to any Downstream Port optical output SFP T The other switching matrix connects any Downstream Port optical input SFP R to any Upstream Port optical output SFP T The VX160 Router configuration must have a minimum of 1 Upstream Card Green and 1 Downstream Card Blue each containing 20 ports When fully configured the VX160 will contain 8 Upstream cards and 8 Downstream cards The 8 Upstream cards provide a total of 160 Optical Input Output connections SFP T R described as Upstream Ports 1 160 The 8 Downstream cards provide a total of 160 Optical Input Output c
121. rst destination connected will have control of the keyboard and mouse but all connected destinations will be able to see the same video When L2 is used X4 GUI will make a connection in each direction For example connecting Src1 to Dst2 will invoke both connection 1 to 2 for the video L1 and 2 to 1 for the keyboard mouse L2 Revision J 71 2011 thinklogical CONNECT ADMIN MACROS STUDIO GROUPS QUICKCONNECT BLUEPRINT LOGOUT o e thinklogical X4configurator Extend Distribute innovate ALL Help Connections Click a source and then one or more destinations DESTINATIONS SOURCES SOURCES SOURCES Dst 1 X 1 Src 1 X Src 11 X Src 21 x Dst 2 Src 2 x Sre12 x Src 22 Dst 3 Src 3 x Src 13 x Src 23 X Dst4 Src 4 4 Src 14 x Src 24 x Dst 5 Sic 5 x Sre15 Src 25 Dst 6 b b 4 Src 15 Src 25 X Dst 7 Src X Src 1 Src 27 X Dst 8 Src 8 Src 18 x Src 28 X Dst 9 Src 9 X Src 19 i4 Src 29 X Dst10 Src 10 xX Src 20 x Src 30 X DESTINATIONS SOURCES SOURCES SOURCES Dst 11 Src 31 Src 41 Src 51 X Dst 12 Src 32 X Src 42 Src 52 Dst 13 Src 33 X Src 43 X Src 53 Figure 45 Source 1 has been connected to Destination DESK 01 To take control of the keyboard and mouse on a different connection right click mouse and select Take Mouse View and Share functions You will be able to tell that the keyboard mou
122. s and user display destinations such as desktops theaters conference rooms editing suites control consoles video walls biomedical imaging arenas satellite mapping etc In addition single video sources may be multi cast one to more than one or broadcast one to all to desired destinations Additionally macro presets may be created for saving and recalling commonly used input and output ties A Note The VX Router line can also be controlled via an ASCII interface There is an additional manual for the ASCII Interface found on our website or available upon request VxRouter ASCII API Controlling the VX Router s with the X4 Configurator software requires an external Control Computer This computer may be configured to fit in with your facility s exisiting network but VX Routers require static IP addresses If your facility will not allow static IP addresses on its own network then it may be necessary for the Control Computer to have two network cards one for the facility interface and an additional one for controlling the routers Router information is stored by IP Address so it should not change A web browser is used to manage the VX Router s One or more VX Routers can be controlled via a web based software package running on a Control Computer running Microsoft Windows or Linux Installation Linux The Linux installation is automatic and allows few options Installation Windows There are options available during the Win
123. s must be 1 5 Be careful not to pinch the fiber when using ties Installing Fiber into Input Output Cards Step 1 Grasp the LC connector of the fiber optic cable by the sides and remove the dust cap Warning Laser in use Do not look directly into the opening Revision J 27 June 2011 Step 2 Open the LC retractable and carefully insert the fiber connector into the SFP port until it locks into place Removing Fiber from Input Output Cards Step 1 The LC connector has a locking feature that can be released by depressing the latch release tab located on the side of the connector With the tab depressed slowly remove the cable by pulling the connector straight out of the SFP port 7 Warning Laser in use Do not look directly into the opening Step 2 Immediately install a dust cap on the ferrule to protect the fiber tip Connecting to Thinklogical Velocity Extenders The VX Routers are designed to work with any Thinklogical product designed with the MRTS technology e g Velocity Extenders Ihe VX Routers and Velocity Extenders are a new unique class of cost effective matrix switching and KVM extension designed for a variety of high performance computing environments Comprised of a fiber in fiber out matrix switch and a fiber optic KVM extender with a transmitter and receiver this complete system provides transparent and secure routing switching and extension of video and high speed data peripherals to remo
124. se connection has been switched when the mouse icon appears next to the source thinklogical X 4 configurator Connections Cirk a sooroe and hen one more Gestinations gt wm gt K Se 4 4 4 a c Pas e ft H i 4 2 me Figure 46 Take Control of keyboard and mouse Revision J 72 June 2011 To disconnect a source from a destination you simply click the X on the destination to break the connection ADMINISTRATION When logged in as administrator you use the ADMIN link from the top of the browser window to load the ADMIN page and edit a Stations b Groups c Router d Macros e Snapshots From the ADMIN page you can also access the Tests functions and or view Help information on whichever page 15 current A NOTE There is a Backup button located on each page that will save a backup file to your desktop for all the current settings This will allow you to revert to previous settings by reverting to saved files You can alternately edit all of the configuration files using a spreadsheet program or text editor All the files are in csv format and their locations are described below Changes made will be automatically updated on the web interface when they are saved Configuration Files The VX family of switches uses csv formatted spreadsheet files as configuration files Every configuration file used to setup the web interface has
125. t Output Cards The hot swappable Input Output I O cards provide excellent in service expansion capabilities in convenient sets of 5 ports per I O card for the VX40 and VX80 sets of 20 ports per I O card for the VX160 or sets of 16 ports per I O card for the VX320 thus allowing re configuration without interrupting signal processing Each 1 0 card consists of one Transmit T and one Receive optic per port I O Cards available with LC type fiber connectors and can be assembled with Single mode or Multi mode optics SFP Each individual I O Card lists the ports as 1 through 5 on the VX40 and VX80 as 1 through 20 on the VX160 and as 1 through 16 on the VX320 and VX320 Video The Fan Tray module lists the port numbers all numbering is bottom to top left to right See figs 10 12 on pg 13 A LED located at the top of each I O card indicates when power is ON to that card The VX40 Router consists of a single 80 input by 80 output non blocking switch matrix This allows any port on any I O card Upstream or Downstream to be connected to any other port The VX40 is designed so that 8 1 0 card slots on the left side are used for Upstream Cards and 8 I O card slots on the right side are used for Downstream Cards The Upstream and Downstream Cards are functionally equivalent Either card can be used interchangeably for routing signals but they physically can only plug into their respective slots in the VX40 chassis Thus the VX40 can c
126. t the first line of support is the design engineer that developed the product Therefore your questions will be handled promptly by our in house engineers who are most familiar with your products To contact Thinklogical use the following telephone numbers and internet based methods Website Check out our website for current product offerings support information and general information about all of the products we offer Our internet website offers product information on all current systems including technical specification sheets and installation guides for viewing online or for download product diagrams showing physical connections and other information you might need Internet www thinklogical com A Note Most online documents are stored as Adobe Acrobat PDF files If you do not have the Adobe Acrobat reader needed to view PDF files visit www adobe com for a download Email Revision J 42 June 2011 Thinklogical is staffed Monday through Friday from 8 30am to 5 00pm Eastern Time Zone We will try to respond to your email inquiries promptly use the following email addresses for your different needs info thinklogical com Information on Thinklogical and our products sales thinklogical com Sales Department orders questions or issues support thinklogical com Product support technical issues or questions product repairs and request for Return Authorization Telephone Telephone Sales Co
127. te destinations with ease Connecting to the Receiver The Velocity Receiver serves as the Destination desktops theaters conference rooms editing Suites control consoles video walls etc Depending on your configuration your KMASS devices audio keyboard mouse etc are first connected to the Receiver using standard cables Power can then be supplied to the unit The Receiver then connects to the VX Router Downstream ports using fiber Multi mode fiber for distances up to 1000m Single mode fiber for distances beyond 1000m Revision J 28 June 2011 Monitor Projector and Audio Destinations L1 Video 1 and Data Tx Upstream to Rx L2 Data Rx Downstream to Tx L3 Video 2 L2 L1 L3 RECEIVER Velocity kvm 24 L2 e Qs u fe DVI OUT 1 DDC DVIOUT1 DVIOUT2 DC o JEEP Giz __ 2 MiriN USB 4 or QN poe DVI OUT2 Figure 22 Connecting the Thinklogical VelocityKVM 24 Extender Receiver to the VX40 VX80 Revision J 29 June 2011 thinklogical i I 0 L1 Video 1 and Data Tx r3 Monitor Projector and 9 L2 Data Rx Audio Destinations Downstream to Tx L3 Video 2 L2 L1 L3 OC CHO Cf m gog
128. ten the thumbscrews warning Do not tighten the thumbscrews with a screwdriver Step 4 Replace the LAN cable connection and or the RS232 cable connection How to Replace a Fan Tray The VX Routers use three DC fans to move air horizontally through the enclosure Be sure not to block the air vents on the front and rear of the unit and leave at least 2 of space on both sides A wot Be sure to leave adequate ventilation space on both sides of the units 2 minimum especially if the units e g Extenders are being stacked above or below the VX Router A Note No shutdown is required prior to replacing the Fan Tray Revision J 37 June 2011 thinklogical Step 1 Turn the four thumbscrews counterclockwise until they disengage from the chassis Step 2 Pull the Fan Tray module out using both black handles Step 3 Place the new module so that the aluminum housing is on the bottom Hold the new Fan Tray by the black handles and slide the aluminum housing into the black card guides warning Do not operate the unit without a Fan Tray installed for greater than 10 minutes Step 4 Hand tighten the thumbscrews STOP Q warning Do not tighten the thumbscrews with a screwdriver How to Replace a Power Supply Q warning Disconnect the power cord before proceeding A Note No shutdown is required prior to replacing a Power Supply a The Power Modules are universal input 120 240VAC 50 60Hz Use the proper p
129. ter has been inspected and found to be in good condition the installation process can begin Order of Installation Events Please refer to the Quick Start Guides included with your products for detailed instructions The Quick Start Guides are also available in Appendix B Revision J 35 June 2011 How to Replace Modules How to Install or Replace Input Output Cards LD nore No shutdown is required prior to installing replacing Input Output Cards Step 1 Turn the two thumbscrews counterclockwise until they disengage from the chassis Pull the card out using both handles Warning Do not pull on the thumbscrews when removing the module damage may occur OR If a blank panel is present remove the blank panel from the desired location using the thumbscrews Step 2 Place the new module upright so that the POWER LED is on the top Grasp the module by the handles or by the outer edge of the aluminum housing The card should slide freely until it reaches the backplane connector At this point use just enough force to firmly engage the card with the mating connector warning If the module does not slide into the connector do not force it Damage may occur Remove the card and start over Step 3 Once the module is completely seated hand tighten the thumbscrews STOP Warning Do not tighten the thumbscrews with a screwdriver How to Install or Replace a Controller Card LD wot When using a s
130. the last destination connected will have video from and keyboard mouse to the source Source Category and Destination Category In the STUDIO page only a small subset of the sources and destinations can be seen at a single time Source and destination categories segment the sources and destinations into smaller more manageable collections While the CONNECT page allows all the sources to be seen in the same window with scrolling when necessary it still makes good sense to separate the stations into smaller related categories to organize the available stations To create a category add the chosen name to the rows with headers titled Source Category and Destination Category This will insure that a tab on the CONNECT page or a button on the STUDIO page will be visible Adding stations to the categories will be covered in the next section The next collections of rows are where the administrator will spend most of their configuration time The headers for the source stations will have at least columns for Source Router Name one or more headers with names ranging from L1 to L5 one or more Category headers and Color Revision J 76 June 2011 thinklogical source Name Router name Jar 27777 Category Color Src 1 UR 001 UT 001 ALL Rack 107 TU Src 2 002 UT 002 ALL Rack 107 lime Src 3 40 003 UT 003 ALL Rack 109 blue Src 4 40 UR 004 ALL red sre 5 40 UR 005 ALL purple S
131. the priority levels of input ports 1 80 and output ports 1 80 Any input or output ports that are not listed in the table will default to a priority of 1 The VX160 Router contains a single 160 by 160 matrix switch for the Upstream to Downstream switching paths and another 160 by 160 matrix switch for the Downstream to Upstream switching paths The first table lists priority levels of Upstream input ports 1 160 and Downstream output ports 1 160 The second table lists priority levels of Downstream input ports 1 160 and Upstream output ports 1 160 Any input or output ports that are not listed in the tables will default to a priority of 1 The VX320 Router contains a single 320 by 320 matrix switch located in the Upper Card Cage and another 320 by 320 matrix switch located in the Lower Card Cage The first table lists priority levels of Upper Card Cage input ports 1 320 and Upper Card Cage output ports 1 320 The second table lists priority levels of Lower Card Cage input ports 1 320 and Lower Card Cage output ports 1 320 Any input or output ports that are not listed in the tables will default to a priority of 1 The Restrictive Switching Table file for the VX40 Router is stored on the Controller card SD card at the following location var local vxrouter restrict upstream csv The Restrictive Switching Table files for the VX160 Router are stored on the Controller card at the following location var local vxrouter restrict upstream csv var local
132. to Cable Caddy Cable Caddy 2 VX320 Backpanel half scale Labeled Rev C Figure 5 VX320 Router Rear View Hevision J 9 June 2011 cal Note All modules may be replaced without interruption to other module functions 01 thinklo Primary Controller Card Back Up Controller Card Is Optional 273 288 289 304 305 320 except Primary Controller Card Modules Load Sharing Redundant Power
133. viewed on a regular basis to ensure that the configuration continues to meet the organizational security policy in the face of the following Changes in the VX Router configuration Changes in the organizational security policy Changes in the threats presented from the untrusted network interfaces Changes in the administration and operation staff the physical environment of the VX Router application Revision J 63 June 2011 gi thinklo Z 1no S40j2euuoo SN 20 Z Sd MYOMLAN MOV 1d L NOILVNILSSG MYOMLAN 038 NOILVNI LS3Q ABojouyse SLYN Aq YMS WAY OV XA eorbopyury SISSEYD 199 SAYNOAS ATIVOISAHd MYOMLAN MOV 1d 1934105 jeuondo 207 yeuondo z 12907 77 27 pyeoq ay 215 10 GSN 220 jeondo MYOMLAN qas 8394105 VX40 Secure Application Figure 38 June 2011 64 Hevision J gi thinklo 900 Z LNO SJOJOBUUOD GSN JO Z Sd MYOMLAN pir xov18 SONOS IET jeuondo 2 JapnusueJ 1 47 2 LJ XLLS PZWOOn 13A pce XHIS PZWOO0nF 13A jeuondo MYOMLAN MOV 19 L NOLLVNI LS3Q 27 r1 asnow pyeoq ay 40 851 220 jeondo
134. vxrouter restrict downstream csv The Restrictive Switching Table files for the VX320 Router are stored on the Controller card at the following location var local vxrouter restrict upstream csv var local vxrouter restrict downstream csv Restrictive switching is disabled when Restrictive Switching Table files are removed By default when there are no Restrictive Switching Table files all input and output ports will have a priority of 1 All VX Routers are shipped without Restrictive Switching Table files stored on the Controller card and therefore do not restrict any connection Revision J 61 June 2011 thinklogical A Note When using a Back up Controller configuration both controllers must have the same Restrictive Switching Table file s Administration Access There are only two methods by which the administrator can access the VX Router Controller Configurations 1 Using the serial console directly connected to the VX Router It should be noted that while no administrator password is required to use the serial console physical access to the router is required therefore the router should be stored in a physically secure location to avoid unauthorized access which may lead to the router being placed in an insecure state 2 Using SSH access The router allows SSH connections to the router for management purposes SSH sessions are authenticated using an encrypted password file Password Security For security purposes th
135. without interruption to other modules functions thinklo NOTE except Primary Controller Card Fan Tray Module Annunciator Ports for alarms S O O SO 5 DEE gt 5 9 gt M e P cil cl 574 574 574 m a la EE E ila 2 81 100 101 120 121 140 141 160 la 22 252 22 x 81 100 101 120 121 140 141 160 4 8 le ale cle cie cium cie cle cbe 22 E lla c HAM a 4 Load sharing Redundant Power Modules Cards Ports 81 160 Upstream Upstream Cards Ports 1 80 Cards Ports 81 160 Downstream Cards Downstream Ports 1 80 VX160 Router Rear View Figure 4 June 2011 8 Revision J hii 1 2 3 4 VX320 Ro ute r 100 240V 50 50 Hz 400 240V 50 50 Hz 100 240V 50 50 Hz 100 240 50 50 Hz Redundant Power supplies Left to Right 1 Upper Card Cage Primary Back Panel 2 Upper Card Cage Back up P 3 Lower Card Cage Primary 4 Lower Car
136. xample Number Priority 1 woe E gt Output 1 can connect to ports 1 5 Output 2 can connect to ports 3 and 5 Output 3 can connect to ports 2 3 and 5 Output 4 cannot connect to any ports Output 5 can connect to ports 1 5 Note that Port Direction i or o is in quotes and that the table must use only the following ASCII printable characters Double quotes or speech marks character code 34 Lower case i character code 105 i Lower case character code 111 0 Comma character code 44 Carriage Return character code 13 CR Line Feed character code 10 LF Revision J 60 June 2011 The VX Router will interpret the Restrictive Switching Table csv file during the boot up Any errors that occur during the Restrictive Switching Table interpretation process will be logged in the messages file at the following location var log messages It is recommended that the messages file be reviewed and any errors in the Restrictive owitching Table be corrected before implementing multiple levels of security classification domains on the same VX Router It is also recommended that Restrictive Switching be fully tested before implementing multiple levels of security classification domains on the same VX Router The VX40 Router is actually a single 80 by 80 matrix switch so it requires 1 table having up to 160 rows The table lists
137. y components are described as the Black Network The Red Network containing the computers sources are shown in a physically secure environment along with the VX Router the computer server used to manage the Router and the Network Hub The Network Hub is a dedicated network that is only used to connect the VX Router to the computer server This dedicated network does not connect to any other components and does not extend beyond the physically secure environment The dedicated network connection could be replaced by a direct serial connection RS 232 between the VX Router and the computer server Note that the VX Router and the computer server used to manage the Router must be protected according to the highest security classification of any component in the entire network application Also Note that the optical connections and DESTINATION receiver designated as Red Network must be physically secure The VX Router can be configured to prevent accidental connection from the Red Network to the Black Network using the Restrictive switching feature For example the VX40 Matrix Router Network Diagram should be configured with the following csv file l 1 2 l 2 2 O 2 2 l 42 2 41 2 42 2 1 5 1 0 5 1 1 45 1 O 45 1 oo that the following connection rules will apply SOURCE 2 can be connected only to DESTINATION 2 SOURCE 1 can be connected to both DESTINATION 1 and DESTINATION 2 The configuration of the VX Router should be re

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