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Bosch Security Systems | December 8, 2004
LTC 8100, LTC 8200, LTC 8300 Series | Instruction Manual | Keyboard Operation
12.6.4 Controlling Sequence Direction
The direction of a sequence can be set to run either
forward or reverse. It is also possible to manually step
forward or reverse through a stopped sequence. These
actions work as follows:
If Next Sequence Step [Next] is pressed with the
sequence in the stop state, the sequence switches forward
and remains stopped. If the sequence is running when
Next Sequence Step [Next] is pressed, it immediately
goes to the next step and continues to run. The same is
true for the Previous Sequence Step [Prev] button, but
in the reverse direction. If either Next Sequence Step
[Next] or Previous Sequence Step [Prev] is held down,
quick-scan switching at a rate of approximately two steps
per second will take place. When sequences are first
loaded, their direction defaults to forward.
If Previous Sequence Step [Prev] is pressed while a
camera sequence is running, it reverses the sequence. If
Previous Sequence Step [Prev] is pushed while in a
hold mode, and the display is showing the forward
prompt, the first push changes the direction only, and a
second push then switches to the previous step. The same
is true for Next Sequence Step [Next], in the opposite
direction. The monitor status display shows an arrow
pointing either up or down to indicate the sequence
direction. The arrow will be to the right of the sequence
number, either above or below the sequence run R or
stopped S indicator. If the monitor is in alarm, Previous
Sequence Step [Prev] and Next Sequence Step [Next]
control the alarm switcher rather than the loaded
sequence.
If no sequence is loaded, pressing Next Sequence Step
[Next] or Previous Sequence Step [Prev] automatically
steps the switcher through the camera numbers in
numerical order.
12.7 Sequence Programming
12.7.1 Programming a Simple Camera Sequence
The Allegiant system has very powerful sequencing
capabilities. Using a system keyboard, it is possible to
enter sequences to run on a single or on multiple
monitors. As long as valid camera and monitor numbers
are used, they can be entered into a sequence randomly.
More powerful features are available when sequences are
programmed via the PC-based LTC 8059 MCS, including
receiver/driver activation as part of a sequence step.
Sequence programming is only limited by the amount of
CPU memory reserved for storing the sequence steps.
The current limit for these Allegiant models is 3000 steps.
Comparing a sequence to a spreadsheet, a simple
sequence would consist of 3 columns as follows:
CAMERA MONITOR DWELL
112
212
312
412
512
Sequence programming is best described by going
through the above example. To enter the programming
mode, press Program Sequence [Prog]. Enter an
available sequence number (1 to 60 for these Allegiant
models), then press [Enter]. The on-screen monitor
display changes to the following format:
1st Line = Camera (Ignore) S0001 L0001 Time (Ignore)
2nd Line = >C0001< M001 D02 Date (Ignore)
The top line of the display always indicates the current
step being viewed in the S0001 Section. The total length of
the sequence is displayed in the L0001 Section.
When programming a new sequence, the camera number
that was being viewed before entering the programming
mode is automatically placed between the > < prompts,
as in C0001 above. Now enter the 1st camera of the
sequence into this position. If the camera number is
correct, no action is necessary. If not, enter the desired
camera number via the keypad, and press [Enter].
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