Toa IP-A1PC238 Setup Manual
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IP AUDIO SERIES
This manual provides the following explanations:
• Setup and operation of the IP-A1 Device using a web browser.
• Setting up the Device's detection and network settings using the IP Setting Tool.
For instructions on installation, please refer to the Instruction Manual supplied with the
product.
• Devices covered by this manual:
IP-A1PC238
IP-A1AF
IP-A1PC580R IP Ceiling Mount Speaker 8W
IP-A1PC580S IP Square Speaker 8W
• The explanations in this manual only apply to firmware versions 2.0.0 or later.
Thank you for purchasing TOA's IP Audio Series.
Please carefully follow the instructions in this manual to ensure long, trouble-free use of your equipment.
2.0.0
IP Ceiling Speaker 8W
IP Audio Interface
RECEIVING DEVICE SETUP MANUAL
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Summary of Contents for Toa IP-A1PC238

  • Page 1 IP Audio Interface IP-A1PC580R IP Ceiling Mount Speaker 8W IP-A1PC580S IP Square Speaker 8W • The explanations in this manual only apply to firmware versions 2.0.0 or later. Thank you for purchasing TOA's IP Audio Series. Please carefully follow the instructions in this manual to ensure long, trouble-free use of your equipment.
  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ....................4 1.1. About This Manual ....................4 1.2. SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS ................. 4 1.3. SECURITY MEASURES ..................4 2. HOW TO USE THE BROADCAST FUNCTION ......5 2.1. Performing Internal Sound Source Broadcasting ..........5 2.2.
  • Page 3 15. PATTERN REGISTRATION SCREEN ..........35 15.1. Performing Tests of Pattern Broadcast ............. 39 16. EVENT SETTINGS SCREEN ..............40 17. PRIORITY SETTINGS SCREEN ............44 18. USER SETTINGS SCREEN ..............47 19. MAINTENANCE SCREEN ............... 48 19.1. Downloading Setting File .................
  • Page 4: Introduction

    1.3. SECURITY MEASURES • Ensure that sufficient security measures are taken on the customer’s own responsibility. • TOA Corporation takes no responsibility for damage or loss caused by security-related problems, such as illegal access. • To help prevent illegal access to the device, be sure to change the user ID and password from those used for initial setup.
  • Page 5: How To Use The Broadcast Function

    2. HOW TO USE THE BROADCAST FUNCTION This section describes the Broadcast Settings procedure. To carry out setup, please refer to the following procedure: 2.1. Performing Internal Sound Source Broadcasting To perform broadcasting from the files stored in the device’s Internal sound source, please refer to the following setup procedure. Step 1. Upload sound source files to the device. • Upload the desired sound source files to the Media List on the Media Settings screen.
  • Page 6: Performing Local Broadcasting

    2.2. Performing Local Broadcasting To perform Local Broadcasting from an external sound source device connected to the device, please refer to the following setup procedure: Step 1. Enable the Local Broadcasting function. • Turn ON Local Broadcasting Function on the Local Broadcasting Settings screen. Step 2.
  • Page 7: Performing Sip Broadcasting

    2.3. Performing SIP broadcasting SIP Broadcasting can be enabled by calling the device from a SIP phone or SIP intercom. Please refer to the following setup procedure: 2.3.1. When performing SIP broadcasting via an SIP server Step 1. Register with the SIP server. •...
  • Page 8: Performing Vms Broadcasting

    2.4. Performing VMS Broadcasting By registering the device with or connecting it to a network recorder (NVR) or Video Management System (VMS), VMS broadcasting can be performed using the microphones connected to these clients. For VMS Broadcast Settings, please refer to the following setup procedure: Step 1.
  • Page 9: Performing Multicast Broadcasting

    2.5. Performing Multicast Broadcasting In order to receive a multicast audio stream for Multicast Broadcasting, please refer to the following setup procedure: Step 1. Enable the multicast function. • Turn ON the Multicast Function on the Multicast Settings screen. Step 2. Set the port for multicast reception. •...
  • Page 10: Connection With Browser

    3. CONNECTION WITH BROWSER 3.1. Connection Presets The device is factory-preset as follows: Username: admin Password: guest IP address: 192.168.14.1 Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0 Default gateway: 0.0.0.0 Before connecting a PC to the device and changing its setting, it will be necessary to set the PC's network settings so that it can operate on the same network as the device.
  • Page 11: Current Date And Time Settings

    4. CURRENT DATE AND TIME SETTINGS Before beginning to use the device, be sure that the current date and time are correctly set. This initial setting is required in order to accurately set and operate the device’s Timer function or confirm its logs. First go to the System settings screen to perform these settings (p. 56). 4.1. Automatic Date and Time Synchronization with the NTP Server Step 1. Switch ON NTP and designate the NTP server to be used to synchronize the date and time.
  • Page 12: Manual Date And Time Settings

    4.3. Manual Date and Time Settings Step 1. Enter the current date and time in the Manual Setting box. When both NTP and Sync with PC are set to OFF, the date and time can be entered manually. Step 2. Select the Time Zone. Select the Time Zone of the location where the device is installed.
  • Page 13: Operations Common To Each Screen

    5. OPERATIONS COMMON TO EACH SCREEN 5.1. Screen Layout Name Description (1) Settings Menu Clicking on the Settings menu automatically switches the screen to the Setting Items window. If a setting item is changed, click on the SAVE button to save the changed contents before switching from the Setting Items window.
  • Page 14: Saving Settings Or Changed Contents

    5.2. Saving Settings or Changed Contents If any setting items are changed, these changes need to be saved. Note that there may be cases where settings or changes are applied immediately or only after restarting the device. 5.2.1. Cases in which settings or changes are immediately applied Step 1.
  • Page 15: Restarting The Device

    5.3. Restarting the Device The procedure for restarting (or rebooting) the device is as follows: Step 1. Move to the Maintenance screen. Step 2. Click on the REBOOT button. A confirmation dialog box is displayed. Step 3. Click on the YES button. The network connection with the device is disconnected, causing the device to automatically restart. 5.4.
  • Page 16: Settings

    6. SETTINGS 6.1. About the Setting Menu Composition of Each Model The setting menu to be displayed on the left side of the screen differs depending on the model. IP-A1PC238 IP-A1AF IP-A1PC580R, IP-A1PC580S...
  • Page 17 Application Setting Name Setting Item of setting Page changes Status screen Confirmation of current firmware version, network p. 18 — settings, volume setting Network Settings Network settings such as the IP address p. 20 After restart screen SIP Settings screen Settings of SIP connection enable/disable, SIP p.
  • Page 18: Status Screen Display

    7. STATUS SCREEN DISPLAY This screen displays the device's state. Since this page only displays the current settings, the contents cannot be changed on this page. 2.0.0 Item Contents (1) Terminal Name Displays the device name set on the Network settings screen (p. 20). (2) Firmware Version Displays the device's current firmware version. (See "Firmware Update" on p.
  • Page 19: Status Screen And Status Indicators

    7.1. Status Screen and Status Indicators Display of Status items on the Status screen and status indicators (Status LED) have the following relationship: Status indicator (Status LED) Status display on the Status Device operation IP-A1PC238 IP-A1AF, IP-A1PC580R/S screen (Orange) (Green, Blue, Yellow, Red) System startup Flashing twice Flashing green — 0.5 - 0.5 - 1sec 0.5 - 0.5 - 1sec Broadcast standby...
  • Page 20: Network Settings Screen

    8. NETWORK SETTINGS SCREEN The device's network-related settings are performed on this screen. Item Contents (1) Terminal Name* Set the device's terminal name. Initial setting: (Product Number) (2) IP Address* Set the device's IP address. Only private addresses can be entered. Initial setting: 192.168.14.1 (3) Subnet Mask* Set the device's subnet mask.
  • Page 21: Sip Settings Screen

    9. SIP SETTINGS SCREEN Perform all settings related to SIP connections. Item Contents (1) SIP Account Active Click on the button to enable or disable the SIP account. ON: The SIP account is enabled and registered with the SIP server. OFF: The SIP account is disabled and will not be registered with the SIP server.
  • Page 22 Item Contents (4) Registration Expiry Set the device's SIP server registration expiry period. Set the same value as the registration authentication expiry preset for the SIP server (unit: sec). Setting range: 60 – 7200 Initial setting: 1800 (5) User ID* Set the device's SIP account user ID needed when registering the device on the SIP server.
  • Page 23: Vms Broadcasting Settings Screen

    10. VMS BROADCASTING SETTINGS SCREEN Perform all settings related to VMS connections. Item Contents (1) VMS Connection Click on the switch to select whether or not to use the VMS broadcast function. The Onvif server is enabled, allowing VMS broadcasting. OFF: The Onvif server is disabled, rendering VMS broadcasting inoperable.
  • Page 24: Multicast Settings Screen

    11. MULTICAST SETTINGS SCREEN The Multicast-related settings are performed on this screen. The audio codec is automatically recognized. Compatible audio codecs are PCMU(G.711u), PCMA(G.711a), and G.722.
  • Page 25 Item Contents (1) Multicast Function Click on the switch to select whether or not to use the multicast broadcast reception function. ON: The Multicast reception function is enabled, allowing Multicast broadcasting. OFF: The Multicast reception function is disabled, rendering Multicast broadcasting inoperable.
  • Page 26: Local Broadcasting Settings Screen

    12. LOCAL BROADCASTING SETTINGS SCREEN The Local Broadcasting function can be used. Item Contents (1) Local Broadcasting Switching this button ON enables Local broadcasting. The audio received at Function LINE/MIC IN is sent to both the speaker output and LINE OUT. Initial setting: OFF (2) SAVE button Click to save the settings and changes. (See p.
  • Page 27: Audio Settings Screen

    13. AUDIO SETTINGS SCREEN The speaker's master volume and correction volume are set for each broadcast using this screen.
  • Page 28 (1) Speaker Volume Adjust the speaker's broadcasting volume. Item Contents Speaker Mute Mark the checkbox to mute speaker sound output. Uncheck the checkbox to unmute. Speaker mute or unmute is reflected immediately after the Save button is clicked. Initial setting: Unchecked (Unmute) Checking the box mutes the LINE OUT audio as well. Master Volume* Set the Master Volume as the reference audio volume to be output from the speaker.
  • Page 29 PC580R/S (3) LINE/MIC IN Sensitivity Set the input sensitivity for transmitting the LINE/MIC input to the network. This setting cannot be performed while the Local Broadcasting function is ON. Item Contents LINE/MIC IN Mute Checking the box mutes the audio to be transmitted from the LINE/MIC input to the network. The LINE/MIC input mute is reflected immediately after the Save button is clicked.
  • Page 30: Conceptual Diagram Of The Sound Volume Settings Function

    13.1. Conceptual Diagram of the Sound Volume Settings Function 13.1.1. When Local Broadcasting Function is ON Please refer to the following diagram for information regarding which volume settings are enabled for each broadcast sound source: Input Volume Adjustment range: −20 – +20dB Audio Broadcasting VMS Broadcasting...
  • Page 31 13.1.2. When Local Broadcasting Function is OFF PC580R/S Audio volume settings that can be transmitted via the network are: Audio Microphone audio LINE/MIC IN Sensitivity LINE/MIC IN during SIP conversations DIP switch Volume To network 1 2 3 VMS monitor audio Setting range: 0 dB –...
  • Page 32: Media Setting Screen

    14. MEDIA SETTING SCREEN This screen is used to upload, download or delete the internal sound source files. B C D (1) Internal Sound Source List (Media List) This list shows the names of the sound source files currently stored in the device. Sound source files can be registered to media numbers 1 – 20. Either MP3 or WAV files can be uploaded to the device. Item Contents Available capacity Displays max. device capacity (80 MB) and currently available sound internal sound source files source file upload capacity. Upload Icon Uploads PC-saved sound source files to the device and adds them to the Internal Sound Source list. (See "Uploading Sound Source Files" on 33.) Download Icon Downloads sound source files from the device and saves them to the PC. (See "Downloading Sound Source Files" on p. 33.) Delete Icon Deletes sound source files from the device. (See "Deleting Sound Source Files" on p. 34.)
  • Page 33: Uploading Sound Source Files

    14.1. Uploading Sound Source Files Follow the procedure below to upload sound source files to the device: Max. sound source file storage capacity is 30 MB per file and 80 MB total. Supported file formats are as follows: WAV file: 8/16/44.1/48 kHz sampling frequency, 8/16 bit, monaural/stereo MP3 file: 32/44.1/48 kHz sampling frequency, 64 to 320 kbps, CBR/VBR, monaural/stereo Notes • There are restrictions on the types of characters that can be used for filenames. Files that do not meet these conditions cannot be uploaded. Upload the file after changing the filename to one that consists of only usable characters, referring to "USABLE CHARACTERS" on p. 57. • If sound source files are uploaded while an internal sound source broadcast is in progress, the broadcast will stop. Sound source file format and file size are roughly indicated as follows: Approximate sound source Total saveable time Sound source file format File size per minute length for 30MB file. (for 80 MB) WAV (monaural, 48 kHz, 16 bit) 5.8 MB...
  • Page 34: Deleting Sound Source Files

    14.3. Deleting Sound Source Files Follow the procedure below to delete sound source files: Note If sound source files are deleted while an internal sound source broadcast is in progress, the broadcast will stop. Step 1. Click on the Delete icon to the right of the media number to be deleted. The dialog box is displayed. Step 2. Click on the YES button. The selected sound source file is deleted.
  • Page 35: Pattern Registration Screen

    15. PATTERN REGISTRATION SCREEN Up to 20 internal sound source files can be registered as a broadcast pattern for broadcast in synchronization with specific events. Item Contents (1) Pattern List Up to 20 internal sound source files can be registered to each broadcast pattern. If a pattern to be registered is clicked on to activate, sound sources or broadcast patterns such as repeated broadcasts can be assigned to that pattern.
  • Page 36 Item Contents (4) Repeat Select the type of broadcast repetition from among the following three patterns: Play Count: Designate the number of times the broadcast is repeated. Duration: Designate the length of time that the broadcast is repeated. Timer: Designate the start and end times for the repeated broadcast. The broadcast will continuously repeat for the period between these fixed times.
  • Page 37 The broadcast repetition method can be selected from among the following three variations: Play Count, or the number of times that a broadcast is repeated, the total Duration of the broadcast, and Timer. Each of these functions can be enabled as follows, depending on the combination with other setting items: [If Play Count is selected] Designate the number of times the sound source playback will be repeated.
  • Page 38 [If Timer is selected] Designate the repetition start time and end time for the sound source. Start 10:00:00 End 10:15:00 Start trigger End trigger Start: 10:00:00 Delay Interval Interval End: 10:15:00 (3 sec.) (10 sec.) (10 sec.) playback playback playback Interval: 10 (sec) Delay:...
  • Page 39: Performing Tests Of Pattern Broadcast

    15.1. Performing Tests of Pattern Broadcast Follow the procedure below to conduct broadcast tests for selected broadcast patterns: Note Neither the PLAY nor STOP buttons can be used if the set contents have not yet been saved. Step 1. Click and select the broadcast pattern to be tested. Step 2.
  • Page 40: Event Settings Screen

    16. EVENT SETTINGS SCREEN Perform all settings related to contact control input and output. (1) Control-in Various event actions can be set for each control input, and can be executed by the input of a control signal from connected external equipment. Item Contents Action...
  • Page 41 Configurable actions are as follows; Note The same Action cannot be duplicated for the control input (Control-in 1, 2). Configurable Contents Level Edge actions None No action set. — — Pattern 1 – 20 Initiates pattern broadcasting with internal sound source. ü* ü Note Pattern numbers set to Timer will not be enabled, even if set as an event action on the Event Settings screen. Instead, set the pattern to Play Count or Duration.
  • Page 42 (3) Control-out Connected external equipment can be operated by trigger signals transmitted from the control output during device broadcasts. Set which type of received broadcast will turn on the control output. If the checkbox to the right of the SIP and VMS Broadcasting indications is marked, the external control output turns ON when the device begins broadcasting, and turns OFF when the broadcast stops.
  • Page 43 [Making calls to a SIP phone (when SIP 1 and/or SIP 2 are selected)] Control Input (Edge) Start Start Operation Status SIP Calling SIP broadcasting SIP Calling SIP broadcasting Makes a call to a SIP phone when the Edge signal is detected. Performing call reception at the call destination SIP phone causes the SIP broadcast to begin.
  • Page 44: Priority Settings Screen

    17. PRIORITY SETTINGS SCREEN The priority order of each broadcast function can be set or modified. Item Contents (1) Priority Broadcast Broadcast priorities can be changed by swapping places in the displayed order. The broadcast priority rises as its displayed position in the list moves upward, while the priority level lowers as the displayed position moves downward. The display order can be changed by drag &...
  • Page 45 [About broadcast switching due to broadcast priority settings] By assigning a higher priority to a broadcast sound source, it can be set to interrupt other broadcasts. Shown below are some representative examples: The Patterns described below represent broadcasts made by executing the pattern list set on the Pattern Registration screen.
  • Page 46 Local broadcast switching operations Control Input (Edge) Higher Priority Pattern 1 Pattern 1 Control Input (Level) Lower Priority Local broadcasting Local broadcasting Local broadcasting Lower priority Local broadcasts are stopped Lower priority Local broadcasting triggers by higher priority broadcasts. If the Level received during a higher priority broadcast signal input is maintained, the Local are not executed.
  • Page 47: User Settings Screen

    18. USER SETTINGS SCREEN The username and password required to make a connection to the device from a PC can be set on this screen. Item Contents (1) Current Username* Enter the current user account name. Initial setting: admin (2) Current Password* Enter the current user account password.
  • Page 48: Maintenance Screen

    19. MAINTENANCE SCREEN Backup and restoration of device settings data, reset setting, firmware update and hardware reboot can all be performed on this screen. (1) Config File Item Contents DOWNLOAD The device’s settings and sound source files can be downloaded to a connected PC as a single setting file. UPLOAD By uploading the previously downloaded setting file from the PC, the setting contents and sound source files can be restored to their previous state. Note User and network settings are not applied to setting file uploads. All settings prior to upload are maintained. (2) Reset Setting Item Contents RESET...
  • Page 49: Downloading Setting File

    (4) Log Item Contents DOWNLOAD The device’s operation logs can be downloaded to a PC. (5) Reboot Item Contents REBOOT Restarts the device. Use this button when applying setting changes or performing other operations that require restart. 19.1. Downloading Setting File Follow the procedure below to save the device's setting contents and sound source files to the PC as setting files: Step 1. Click on the DOWNLOAD button. The file explorer opens.
  • Page 50: Uploading Setting File

    19.2. Uploading Setting File Follow the procedure below to restore setting contents and sound source files to the device from the setting files saved on the PC. Note Performing uploads during a broadcast will stop all current broadcasts. Step 1. Click on the UPLOAD button. The settings upload screen opens. Step 2. Click on the Browse button. The file explorer opens. Step 3. Select the setting file. Tips • The setting file extension is ".spconf".
  • Page 51: Initialization Of Settings

    19.3. Initialization of Settings Follow the procedure below to return all the device's setting contents to their initial settings. Notes • Unlike the factory default settings procedure described on the following page, the device's saved sound source files are not deleted. • The firmware version does not revert to the factory-preset version. The version that existed before settings initialization is maintained. Step 1.
  • Page 52: Factory Default Settings

    19.4. Factory Default Settings Follow the procedure below to return all the device's settings to their factory-preset condition. Notes • If returned to factory default settings, all of the sound source files saved in the device will also be deleted. • The firmware version does not revert to the factory-preset version. The version that existed before settings initialization is maintained. Step 1. Click on the FACTORY RESET button. The dialog box opens. Step 2. Click on the YES button. Initialization to factory default setting begins.
  • Page 53: Firmware Update

    19.5. Firmware Update The procedure for updating the device's firmware is as follows: Download the latest firmware-updater after performing a search of the TOA DATA Library (https://www.toa- products.com/international/) for the product number. Note Do not change the filename of the downloaded firmware-updater. Step 1. Click on the UPDATE button. 2.0.0 The Update screen opens. Step 2. Click on the Browse button.
  • Page 54: Downloading The Log File

    19.6. Downloading the Log File 19.6.1. About the Log File Clicking on the DOWNLOAD button in the Log field allows the log file to be downloaded. The file name extension is [.log]. The log can be browsed using a text editor like Notepad. The following filename is automatically assigned when downloading: _.log Data saved to the log file includes device information and operating log. Device information Operating log 19.6.2. Log Table Receiving Device Log Variable Log Contents...
  • Page 55 Receiving Device Log Variable Log Contents [EVENT] Control In # ON (Edge) Control-in number (1, 2) Control input turned ON as Edge signal Control In # ON (Level) Control-in number (1, 2) Control input turned ON as Level signal Control In # OFF (Level) Control-in number (1, 2) Control input turned OFF as Level signal [ACTION] No Action Action to be executed not set Pattern ## Start Pattern number (1 – 20) Internal sound source broadcasting ON...
  • Page 56: System Settings Screen

    20. SYSTEM SETTINGS SCREEN Perform date and time and NTP server synchronization settings. Item Contents (1) NTP Setting NTP to ON enables the NTP client function. If a synchronous operation to the NTP server begins, the following contents are displayed: Synchronizing…: NTP synchronization in progress.
  • Page 57: Usable Characters

    21. USABLE CHARACTERS 21.1. Characters That Can Be Used for Names, Authentication ID and Passwords Max. Alphabetical Numerical Target number of A – Z Allowable symbols 0 – 9 characters a – z Login screen Username × Symbols cannot be used. Password Network settings Terminal...
  • Page 58: Characters That Can Be Used For Filenames

    21.2. Characters That Can Be Used for Filenames Max. Alphabetical Numerical Target number of A – Z Allowed Symbols 0 – 9 characters a – z M e d i a s e t t i n g s Madia file “-”...
  • Page 59: Ip Setting Tool

    Only use the IP Setting Tool while both the PC and the device are connected to the same network segment. (See "CONNECTION WITH BROWSER" on p. 10.) 22.1. Before Using: On the TOA DATA Library (https://www.toa-products.com/international/), perform a search for the product number of the device and download the "IPSettingTool.exe" IP Setting Tool. The following shortcut icon appears on the desktop: 22.2.
  • Page 60: Setting Method

    Selecting any device in the list by marking its corresponding checkbox activates its right-side button, thus making it possible to click on. 22.3. Setting Method 22.3.1. Display Contents Notes • Perform Steps (4) and (10) after selecting the device by marking the checkbox in the Detection Results list. • The operation results for Items (4), (6) to (10) are displayed in the Results field of the Detection Results list. • Devices currently in Restart mode are not displayed. (1) Scan button Click on this button to detect all IP Audio devices connected to the network.
  • Page 61 (3) Detection Results list Displays a list of detected devices. (4) Network Setting button Clicking on this button displays the Network Settings screen. (See "Network Settings" on p. 62.) (5) Open Window button Clicking on this button causes the browser to start up, displaying the Login screen for the selected device. (See "CONNECTION WITH BROWSER" on p. 10.) (6) Blink LED button When clicked, the status indicator for the selected device flashes 3 times.
  • Page 62: User Authentication

    22.4. User Authentication Step 1. Enter the username and password. Enter the username and password set for the detected device. When setting up an unconfigured or initialized device, enter the following username and password: Username: admin Password: guest To change the setting contents of the device(s) detected by the IP Setting Tool, the user authentication requirements of each device must be met. Step 2. Click on the Scan button. All detected devices are displayed on the Detection Results list, enabling the operation of buttons (4) to (10).
  • Page 63 Step 3. Perform network settings. Set the necessary items on the Single Setting or Multiple Setting screen. [Network settings screen for Single Setting] [Network settings screen for Multiple Setting] Item Contents Name Set the terminal name. Initial setting: (Product number) Note Names cannot be set in Multiple Setting. After all other Multiple Setting items have been set, go back and set only the name individually.
  • Page 64 Item Contents Confirm IP address Mark the checkbox to confirm whether there are any conflicting IP conflict addresses. Tips • Even if the checkbox for the item "Confirm IP address conflict" is marked, certain conflicts related to network IP addresses that are different from the network adapter in use cannot be confirmed. • When an IP address conflict is detected, the indication "IP address conflict" appears in the display screen's Results field. Click on this button to finalize the set contents. Step 4. Click on the Set button. This completes the network settings. The Network settings screen closes and the device automatically restarts. Step 5.
  • Page 65: Uploading Settings Files

    22.6. Uploading Settings Files Note Performing uploads during a broadcast will stop current broadcasts. Step 1. Select the devices and click on the Configuration file upload button. The file selection screen is displayed. Step 2. Click on the Select button and select the settings file (extension ".spconf") to be uploaded. Step 3. Click on the Run button. Settings file upload begins. After upload is complete, the indication "OK" is displayed in the Results field, followed by automatic restart.
  • Page 66: Downloading Settings Files

    22.7. Downloading Settings Files Step 1. Select the devices and click on the Configuration file download button. The screen for selecting the download destination folder is displayed. Step 2. Click on the Select button to select the download destination folder. Step 3. Click on the Run button. Settings file download begins. After the download is completed, the OK indication appears in the Detection results list's Results field. The extension of the saved settings file is ".spconf." Notes • Do not restart the device or turn off power during settings file download.
  • Page 67: Firmware Update

    22.8. Firmware Update Download the latest firmware after searching the TOA DATA Library (https://www.toa-products.com/ international/) for the product number. Note Do not change the filename of the downloaded firmware. Step 1. Select the devices that will have its firmware updated, and click on the Firmware update button. The file selection screen is displayed. Step 2. Click on the Select button to select the firmware file to be updated. The firmware-updater's extension is ".bin." Step 3. Click on the Run button to begin the firmware update. If the firmware update is complete after restart is finished, the OK indication is displayed in the Results field. Step 4. Click on the Scan button. The display screen is updated.
  • Page 68: Restarting The Device

    22.9. Restarting the Device Step 1. Select the devices to be restarted and click on the Restart button. The confirmation screen is displayed. Multiple devices can also be selected for restart. Step 2. Device restart begins when the OK button is clicked.
  • Page 69: Troubleshooting

    23. TROUBLESHOOTING If a problem concerning the operation of this device is found, we recommend that you follow the procedure below to isolate the problem before requesting repair. Step 1. Check the Power Supply. Check Is the Status indicator on the device lit or blinking? If it is off, power is not being supplied.
  • Page 70 Is the latest version of the IP Setting Tool being used? If an older version is being used, the device may not be correctly detected. Please download the latest version of the tool from the TOA DATA Library (https://www.toa-products.com/international/). Can the device be...
  • Page 71 Is the correct remote Check for the correct command based on the Remote API Specifications. API command being For more information on Remote API Specifications, please contact transmitted? your nearest TOA subsidiary. When using Remote In order to control commands by Remote API, Digest Authentication by API, has Digest way of ID & Password is first required.
  • Page 72 Step 5. Check the Sound. Check Set the device’s gain with the DIP switch, depending on the type of Is the device’s gain equipment connected to the LINE/MIC IN terminals. appropriately set for the • Line output equipment: LINE / [PAD] 0 dB / [PHANTOM] OFF equipment connected •...
  • Page 73 Check [Internal Sound Source Clicking PLAY button on the Pattern registration screen allows the Broadcasting] sound source to be played from the device’s speaker, LINE output, Is the sound file being or monitor output under the preset pattern conditions, thus making it played using PLAY possible to confirm that the sound source and volume are appropriate.
  • Page 74: What To Do When In Trouble

    If the login ID/password for this device are unknown, the system can be logged into with the default login ID/password by reinitializing the system with the reset key. Note All settings will also be initialized, so be sure that the current settings are downloaded and saved in advance. URL: https://www.toa.jp/ 202206...

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