Xantech ISM4 Montageanleitung

INSTALLATION & PROGRAMMING MANUAL

ISM4

INTELLIGENT SYSTEM MANAGER

ISM4 INSTALLATION & PROGRAMMING MANUAL

TABLE OF CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION....................................................................................................................................................... 3

ISM4 FEATURE DESCRIPTIONS............................................................................................................................ 4

ISM4 FRONT PANEL FEATURES....................................................................................................................... 4

ISM4 REAR PANEL FEATURES......................................................................................................................... 5

ISM4 BOTTOM PANEL FEATURES.................................................................................................................... 7

SYSTEM APPLICATIONS...................................................................................................................................... 11

HOME THEATER SYSTEM (Figure 4).............................................................................................................. 11

Other Applications........................................................................................................................................... 11

MULTI-ZONE A/V SYSTEM (Figure 5).............................................................................................................. 12

INSTALLATION ...................................................................................................................................................... 13

CONNECTIONS...................................................................................................................................................... 13

HOME THEATER SYSTEM (Figure 4).............................................................................................................. 13

MULTI-ZONE SYSTEM (Figure 5)..................................................................................................................... 14

OTHER CONNECTIONS.................................................................................................................................... 16

RS232............................................................................................................................................................. 16

EXPANSION................................................................................................................................................... 16

PROGRAMMING..................................................................................................................................................... 18

SOURCE ON/OFF MACROS............................................................................................................................. 18

COMMAND STRUCTURE.................................................................................................................................. 18

NAVIGATING AND EDITING MACROS............................................................................................................ 18

PROGRAMMING MACROS............................................................................................................................... 19

MACRO PROGRAMMING TABLE .................................................................................................................... 19

Learn IR .......................................................................................................................................................... 20

IR Learn Error ................................................................................................................................................. 20

No Delay – with additional Command Structures in the Macro...................................................................... 20

Delay – with additional Command Structures in the Macro............................................................................ 21

No Delay – no additional Command Structures in the Macro......................................................................... 21

Test Macro...................................................................................................................................................... 21

Program Remaining Macros........................................................................................................................... 21

Exit Edit Mode................................................................................................................................................. 21

Test ISM4 (All Macros) ................................................................................................................................... 21

PROGRAMMING RC68 ON/OFF TRIGGER COMMANDS............................................................................... 22

RC68 Discrete ON/OFF Trigger Command Programming............................................................................. 22

RC68 Toggle ON/OFF Trigger Command Programming............................................................................... 22

RS232 CONTROL AND PROGRAMMING ........................................................................................................ 24

RS232 Com Port Settings............................................................................................................................... 24

RS232 Command Strings............................................................................................................................... 24

ISM4 Queries.................................................................................................................................................. 24

CLONING THE ISM4.......................................................................................................................................... 26

OPERATING THE ISM4.......................................................................................................................................... 27

System ON Mode................................................................................................................................................ 27

System OFF Mode.............................................................................................................................................. 27

RC68 Triggered Commands ............................................................................................................................... 27

RS232 Triggered Commands ............................................................................................................................. 28

APPENDIX .............................................................................................................................................................. 29

NAVIGATING AND EDITING MACROS............................................................................................................ 29

Normal Operating Mode.................................................................................................................................. 29

Edit Mode - Navigate Macros.......................................................................................................................... 30

IR Learn Mode................................................................................................................................................ 31

Delay Program Mode...................................................................................................................................... 32

SPECIFICATIONS................................................................................................................................................... 33

ISM4 INSTALLATION & PROGRAMMING MANUAL

INTRODUCTION

Congratulations and thank you for purchasing the Xantech ISM4 Intelligent System Manager. The ISM4 is the

answer to the age old problem of simply and inexpensively keeping Home Entertainment System devices in sync.

The ISM4 can sync up to four IR controlled devices when referenced to one of those devices, typically a Video

Monitor, Home Theater A/V Receiver or Whole House Audio/Video Entertainment System Controller. All four

system devices are referenced to the ISM4 via Xantech Sensing Modules. There are 6 different sensors that can

be used to detect voltage, contact closure, video, audio, light or current. When the System Reference Device is

turned ON, the ISM4 will detect the change of state for the referenced device (from OFF to ON) and ‘look’ at the

state of the other devices. If any or all are OFF, the ISM4 will automatically output IR Commands to turn those

devices ON for proper system sync.

The ISM4 Processor constantly scans the Sense Inputs, whether any of the system devices are ON or not. This

serves multiple purposes. First, when the System Reference Device is ON, it keeps the other system devices ON.

That doesn’t just mean at the initial power up, but for as long as the reference device is ON. Some devices such

as DVD players will time out after a certain period of inactivity. If a device were to time out or otherwise turn OFF,

(as long as the System Reference Device is ON) when the ISM4 Processor scans the Sense Inputs, if any device

is OFF the ISM4 will output the proper IR Command to turn the device ON and restore proper system sync.

The opposite is also true. If the System Reference Device is OFF and the ISM4 detects any of the other three

devices are ON, the ISM4 will output the proper IR Command(s) and turn it/them OFF to restore proper system

sync.

In addition to issuing power commands to maintain sync, each device can have a macro of up to five IR

Commands and Delays associated with the sync mechanism so anytime a device is synced to the system, a

default mode for each device (and ultimately the system) can be implemented. This allows the reference device to

be set to a specific input at specific volume and audio mode (depending upon device capability). Sources can be

set to Play (DVD/CD, Media Servers, etc) or tune to a specific channel (Cable, Satellite, XM, Sirius, AM/FM).

There is no special remote or keypad required to activate the ISM4. It will automatically respond to the status of

the System Reference Device to sync the other system devices. However, the ISM4 can be controlled via IR. For

IR control, the ISM4 responds to Xantech RC68 Commands. Any programmable controller that can learn RC68

Commands can be used with an ISM4. There is an IR Control Input that can be integrated with most IR repeater

systems and an IR Receiver Jack that is compatible with any Xantech IR Receiver with a stereo mini plug. (291

Series or ‘Dash 30’ Type 480-30, 490-30 etc). The IR Inputs will also pass through IR Commands, allowing direct

control of the system devices, so typically no additional connecting block or other IR system components are

required.

The RS232 Protocol allows for a bi-directional interface between the ISM4 and the RS232 Control Device.

Incoming ASCII Text Commands can be associated with IR Commands for Discrete ON/OFF or Toggle Power of

the System Reference Device, Query Source Power State and request general System Info. The ISM4 will return

an ASCII Text Status Message to the control device for use as system status indication or other logic as

implemented per system design.

The ISM4 is a stand-alone programmed device and does not require any programming software for setup. A

simple, logical progression of IR Code Learning is used with each step prompted by the Front Panel LED's.

Specific LED modes indicate which Source macro is being programmed right down to which step in the macro,

and how many seconds are in the delay. All programming can be tested right from the ISM4 while learning for

individual code confirmation or when programming is complete for system function confirmation. ISM4

Programming can be cloned from one unit to another via the RS232 Port on the Rear Panel.

Multiple ISM4 Modules can be linked for expansion in systems with more than four devices. All devices will be

synced to the System Reference Device on the Primary Module.

Xantech ISM4 – Intelligent System Management made simple.

ISM4 INSTALLATION & PROGRAMMING MANUAL

ISM4 FEATURE DESCRIPTIONS

Figure 1 – ISM4 Front Panel Features

ISM4 FRONT PANEL FEATURES

1. IR Learning Eye. The IR Learning Eye allows teaching IR Commands to the ISM4 for programming Source

ON and OFF Macros and Command Structures.

2. Source 1-4 LED’s. These LED’s are primarily used to indicate the sensed state of a corresponding system

device (Source 1-4). When a sensed device is ON, the LED for that device will illuminate solid green. When

that device is OFF the LED will be OFF. A Source LED will flash green when the ISM4 is outputting IR for that

source. These LED’s will also illuminate individually during IR Programming to indicate which device the IR

Commands being learned are being associated with. Several of the function buttons on the front panel are

capable of launching different functions based on the current programming state and the duration of the

button press. The allowed elapsed times are; 1 second, 2 seconds, 5 seconds and 10 seconds. To eliminate

the burden on the programmer to have to keep track of time, the ISM4 will prompt the programmer when all

but the 1 second elapsed time intervals have expired. This is true for all buttons that have time

dependencies. Upon initiation of a press of a button with time dependencies, the unit starts tracking time.

Upon crossing the 2 second threshold, the unit will quickly flash the current active SOURCE LED. If the

button remains pressed beyond this point the unit continues to monitor elapsed time. After 5 seconds of

continuously pressing the button, the current active SOURCE LED will blink once again. Finally after 10

seconds of a continuous press, the LED will blink a third time. Given that there is not time dependency that

exceeds 10 seconds the unit starts to blink rapidly to indicate that the max time duration has been exceeded.

•First Blink: 2 second elapsed time indication.

•Second Blink: 5 second elapsed time indication.

•Third Blink: 10 second elapsed time indication.

•4

th + (Rapid Blink): Maximum Elapsed time exceeded indication

3. Program LED. This LED will illuminate different colors during the progressive steps of Source Programming

to indicate which Macro (by Source) is being programmed.

Normal Mode

•LED Off – Normal use mode. (Power Management)

•Solid Red During IR Generation – Retry Source ON or OFF Macro (up to five times).

•Flash Red – Flash at a rate of 1/3 of a second indicates that the unit is processing a long delay.

ISM4 INSTALLATION & PROGRAMMING MANUAL

Edit Mode

•Solid Green – Program ON state Macro.

•Solid Orange – Program OFF state Macro.

•Solid Red – Program Error.

4. Prev Button. This button has multiple functions, depending upon ISM4 programming mode including:

Navigate Backwards through Source ON/OFF Macros, Navigate Backwards through Macro Command

Structures (individual commands and delays) within ON/OFF Macros, decrease individual Delay value, Exit

Programming Mode and Initiate the Clone Process to copy the Macro Tables from one ISM4 to another ISM4.

5. Test Button. This button has three functions, depending upon the ISM4 programming mode including: Test

Source Macro, Test Learned IR Command and Test Delay.

6. Next Button. This button has three functions, depending upon the ISM4 programming mode including:

Navigate Forward through Source ON/OFF Macros, Navigate Forward through Macro Command Structures

(individual commands and delays) within ON/OFF Macros and Increase individual delay value.

7. Delay Button. This button is used during Source ON/OFF Macro programming to allow setting a delay

duration within a Command Structure.

8. Sequence Button. This button has multiple functions, depending upon the ISM4 programming mode

including: Enter Source ON/OFF Macro Programming Mode, Enter IR Learn Mode, Save Learned IR and

Save Delay Value.

9. Delete Button. This button has multiple functions, depending upon ISM4 programming mode including:

Delete selected Source ON/OFF Macro, Delete Command Structure, Delete entire Macro Table (all macros),

remove last unsaved Learned IR Command, Remove Delay from selected Command Structure.

Figure 2 – ISM4 Rear Panel Features

ISM4 REAR PANEL FEATURES

10. IR Out. Four 2-circuit (mono) 3.5mm mini jacks connect to the IR Emitters for Sources 1-4.

11. IR RCVR (IR Receiver Port). One 3-circuit (stereo) 3.5mm mini jack connects to any Xantech IR Receiver

with a stereo mini plug. (291 Series or ‘Dash 30’ Type 480-30, 490-30 etc). This jack provides 12 VDC to the

ISM4 INSTALLATION & PROGRAMMING MANUAL

IR Receiver and receives IR signals from the receiver. IR signals input on this jack can control the ISM4 and

pass through to control the individual sources via the Source 1-4 IR Outputs.

12. IR Control. One 2-circuit (mono) 3.5mm mini jack connects to a normal Emitter Output on an IR repeater

system or IR Output on a system controller or A/V Receiver. IR signals input on this jack can control the ISM4

and pass through to control the individual sources via the Source 1-4 IR Outputs.

13. Power. 2.1mm coaxial jack connects to the included 12VDC 0.5A Power Supply (Xantech Part No

781ERGPS).

14. Expansion. One, 2-circuit (mono) 3.5mm mini jack connects to the Source 1 “Sense In” on a secondary ISM4

for system sync of three additional devices. When the Source 1 “Sense In” on the Primary ISM4 senses an

ON state (12VDC), this jack outputs 12VDC to the Source 1 “Sense In” on the Secondary ISM4 to indicate the

system ON state. The Source 2-4 devices on the Secondary ISM4 will then sync to the system as

programmed (turn ON). When the Source 1 “Sense In” on the Primary ISM4 senses an OFF state (0VDC),

this jack outputs 0VDC to the Source 1 “Sense In” on the Secondary ISM4 to indicate the system OFF state.

The Source 2-4 devices on the Secondary ISM4 will then sync to the system as programmed (turn OFF).

15. RS232. One, 3-circuit (stereo) mini jack connects to the RS232 Output on a system control device such as an

A/V Receiver, Whole House System Controller, etc. RS232 Commands Input on this port can trigger ISM4 IR

output for Source 1 Power (discrete ON/OFF, toggle ON/OFF) as well as Query Source Power State and

System info. This Port is bi-directional and will automatically send ISM4 System Status Info (Provided

Automatic Source Power State Notifications are enabled. Refer to the RS232 Control and Programming

section) when any Source state change has occurred or when queried by the RS232 control device.

16. Sense In. Four, 3-circuit (stereo) 3.5mm mini jacks connect to any of the Xantech SM Series Sensor

Modules. The ON/OFF state for each of Sources 1-4 will be detected by a Sensor Module appropriate for that

device, (i.e. SMVID01 Video Sensor for a DVD Player, SMVLT01 Voltage Sensor for a device with a 12V AC

or DC output such as an A/V Receiver or Whole-House System Controller). Each "Sense In" Jack is

associated with two IR Macros (ON/OFF) and a Source IR Output.

Before proceeding with this discussion, it is important to note that the Programming Procedure

imposes a requirement on the Source 1 (System Reference Device) macros that it does not impose on

any other macros. The requirement is as follows; on either the ON or the OFF Macros, the ISM4

assumes that the IR content (if programmed) of the first Command Structure (refer to the COMMAND

STRUCTURES section for a thorough description of Command Structures) be a Power Command. It

is left up to the programmer to ensure that this rule is strictly abided by. The problem is as follows; if

the System Reference device is manually (or by Remote Control) turned on, the resulting transition on

the System Reference Sense Input would be an Off-to-On transition. As a result, the ON Macro would

be launched. Given that a Toggle Power command is present in the macro, the Reference device

would immediately be turned off. Therefore, Toggle commands would not be permissible. The

programmer would be limited to discrete type of Power IR ONLY. Unfortunately, Discrete IR

commands are not as common as Toggle commands. To avoid this difficulty, the requirement stated

above was imposed. For any “Sense In” transition detected by the ISM4 on the Source 1 (System

Reference Input), the IR Content of the first Command Structure (containing a Power Command) will

be bypassed. If a Delay is programmed, however, it will be processed. The end result is that

regardless of whether or not a Toggle or a Discrete Power Command is present, the undesirable

situation described above would not take place. Hence, the more prevalent Toggle Power commands

can be utilized without any adverse effects at all. Please note that the IR content of Command

Structure 1 is only bypassed during execution of a “Sense In” initiated macro on the Source 1

(System Reference) Input. On every other case, the full macro will be executed. For instance, if the

trigger is a “Discrete Power On” RS232 (or IR) command, the entire macro would be executed. As a

result, having executed the first Command Structure, the System Reference Device will be turned on

as desired.

ISM4 INSTALLATION & PROGRAMMING MANUAL

When Source 1 (System Reference Device) is turned ON, the Sensor Module for that device will show an ON

state (+12V) to the Source 1 “Sense In”. The first task that the ISM4 will take is to launch the ON Macro for

Source 1. Based on the discussion above, the entire macro will be executed with the exception of the IR

content of Command Structure 1. The ISM4 will then ‘look’ at the ON/OFF state of Sources 2-4. If any is

sensed to be OFF, it will be turned ON utilizing its associated ON Macro. If at any time that Source 1 (System

Reference Device) is ON, any of the other Sources is sensed to be OFF, the ISM4 will output the ON Macro

associated with that device to sync it with the system. (System ON Mode)

When Source 1 (System Reference Device) is turned OFF, the Sensor Module for that device will show an

OFF state (0V) to the Source 1 “Sense In”. The first task that the ISM4 will take is to launch the OFF Macro

for Source 1. Based on the discussion above, the entire macro will be executed with the exception of the IR

content of Command Structure 1. The ISM4 will then ‘look’ at the ON/OFF state of Sources 2-4. If any is

sensed to be ON, it will be turned OFF utilizing its associated OFF Macro. If at any time that Source 1

(System Reference Device) is OFF, any of the other Sources is sensed to be ON, the ISM4 will output the

OFF Macro associated with that device to sync it with the system. (System OFF Mode)

Figure 3 – ISM4 Bottom Panel Features – Cover Plate Removed

ISM4 BOTTOM PANEL FEATURES

17. DIP Switch. Four Position DIP Switch sets associated Source 1-4 IR Output signal strength. ON = low output

(470 ohm resister) OFF = high output (100 ohm resister).

ISM4 INSTALLATION & PROGRAMMING MANUAL

Figure 4 – Typical ISM4 System – AV Receiver Triggered Home Theater/IR Receiver Input

ISM4 INSTALLATION & PROGRAMMING MANUAL

Figure 5 – Typical ISM4 System – TV Triggered Home Theater System/IR Receiver Input

ISM4 INSTALLATION & PROGRAMMING MANUAL

Figure 6 – Typical ISM4 System – Multi-Zone Controller Triggered System/IR Control Input

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