CRESTRON Contents Wireless Mouse Description Functional Description Physical Description Leading Specifications Setup General Use and Safety RF Identity Code Programming (Cresnet and SmarTouch systems) Programming in SIMPL Windows (Cresnet and SmarTouch systems) Accessing the Inlay Card Problem Solving Troubleshooting Further Inquiries Return and Warranty Policies Merchandise Returns / Repair Service CRESTRON Limited Warranty Appendix A: AT Scan Code Operations Guide - DOC.
CRESTRON Wireless Mouse Description Functional Description The wireless mouse is a hand-held user interface that uses radio frequency (RF) to communicate with the CRESNET system, SmarTouch STS or the portable SmartPresenter system. As part of the CRESNET system, the wireless mouse communicates with the system via the CNRFGWA, RF receiver. As part of the SmarTouch STS, the wireless mouse communicates with the system via the ST-CP, control processor.
CRESTRON CNWM/L used with SmartPresenter™ The wireless mouse serves as the RF transmitter for the SmartPresenter™ system. This is a unique presentation system that is fully operational using the wireless mouse. With only the compact SP-1 control processor and the wireless mouse, users can control up to four IR devices and one RS-232 device. SmartPresenter has the potential to control up to six functions per device.
CRESTRON Battery Compartment (Rear View) Leading Specifications The table below provides a summary of leading specifications for the wireless mouse. Dimensions and weight are approximations rounded to the nearest thousandth unit.
CRESTRON NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. The equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
CRESTRON digit hexadecimal number. To maintain code diversity within a system, use codes between 10 and FE for the transmitters. There are two methods to change the RF ID code on the wireless mouse: via the CNIDC (Identity Code Cable) and Viewport software or depressing buttons on the unit that represent a binary code. NOTES: The RF ID CODE on the wireless mouse is factory set to 30. Only use 10 through FE as RF ID code. Do not confuse RF ID with network (NET) ID.
CRESTRON Change RF ID Crestron Software (not required for SmartPresenter) Use the Crestron Performance ViewPort to set a RF ID CODE. Using either SIMPL Windows or VisionTools Pro, select ViewPort from the Tools menu; the “Crestron Performance Viewport” dialog box, shown below, appears. Crestron Performance Viewport Dialog Box From the Options menu in the dialog box, select Set Transmitter ID to open the “Set Transmitter ID” dialog box. Enter a two-digit hexadecimal number ranging from 10 to FE.
CRESTRON The "Transmitter ID" dialog box is displayed. It prompts the user to properly position the CNIDC (IR probe). Connect the 9-pin DIN connector from the CNIDC to the proper COM port on the back of the PC. Position the wireless mouse button-side down so the battery compartment is accessible. Remove the battery compartment cover to expose the battery compartment. Place the LED probe from the CNIDC over the sensor (photo transistor), as shown below.
CRESTRON 2. Press and hold button 1 on the unit while replacing battery. 3. Replace battery compartment cover and release button 1. 4. Press/release button 2 (binary 0). 5. Press/release button 2. 6. Press/release button 4 (binary 1). 7. Press/release button 2. 8. Press/release button 2. 9. Press/release button 4. 10. Press/release button 2. 11. Press/release button 4.
CRESTRON 3. Release keypad button 4 and replace battery compartment cover. The keypad button 4 is assigned to the laser pointer. Disable Laser Pointer 1. Open battery compartment and remove one battery. 2. Press and hold keypad button 3 on the unit while replacing battery. 3. Release keypad button 3 and replace battery compartment cover. The laser pointer is disabled. NOTE: If no buttons are pressed while replacing the batteries, then the previous ID and laser pointer button assignment is restored.
CRESTRON The CNWM sample project has one page, shown below, and is designed to control predetermined PC mouse and keyboard operations and certain VCR and TV transport functions. If the particular devices in the custom system do not match those in the sample, alterations are necessary. Changes can be easily made by simply opening up certain dialog boxes and modifying some of the fields.
CRESTRON Open Page of "wireless mouse sample project.vtp" If you draw your own project, remember to change the target type to CNWM in the dialog box after selecting New and Project from the File menu. Programming in SIMPL Windows (Cresnet and SmarTouch systems) SIMPL (Symbol Intensive Master Programming Language) is an easy-to-use programming language that is completely integrated and compatible with all Crestron system hardware. The objects that are used in SIMPL are called symbols.
CRESTRON NOTE: The following SIMPL Windows sample programs are available on Crestron's ControlCD (v5.1 and later) or the Crestron website crestron.com. Search the SIMPL Windows Example Base for cnwm-ctl.smw and cnwm-prs.smw How the Program Works Two basic CNWM SIMPL Windows programs are shown in block diagram form. These two basic SIMPL programs (presentation system and wireless transmitter) are shown and described below.
CRESTRON Example 2 - Wireless Transmitter This example shows a CNWM controlling a CRESTRON CPC-CAMI. The large mouse button on the wireless mouse is used to control pan by pressing it right or left. Tilt is controlled by pressing the same button either up or down. The four small keypad buttons are used to engage presets. The larger keypad button is used to issue the SAVE command that saves the last selected preset.
CRESTRON Set CNRFGWA NET ID in SIMPL Windows’ Configuration Manager Add the CNMK to the program. Assign a NET ID of 28 as shown. Assign CNWM NET ID Use the Programming Manager workspace in SIMPL Windows to select symbols and assign their respective signals. For these examples, a CNRFGWA and CNMK symbols were added automatically when the devices were added to the system in the Configuration Manager workspace. Expand the Network Modules folder and double click on the CNRFGWA to expand it.
CRESTRON Graphical Detail View of the CNWM (Mouse) in SIMPL Windows’ Programming Manager Double click on the CNMK () to display in Detail View (alternatively CTRL+D). Assign signals as shown. Graphical Detail View of the CNMK (Mouse/Keyboard Wedge) in SIMPL Windows’ Programming Manager Add the SERIAL SEND symbols to this program by selecting them from the Symbol Library. View the symbol in Detail View (alternatively CTRL+D or drag and drop into Detail View). Assign signals as shown below.
CRESTRON Graphical Detail View of SERIAL SEND (signals S-1 through S-4) in SIMPL Windows’ Programming Manager Example 2: How to Create the Program Use the Configuration Manager workspace in SIMPL Windows to select and configure all the devices that need to be included into the system. For Example #2 add a CPC-CAMI to the system. For this example, the NET ID for this device is 03. Set CPC-CAMI NET ID in SIMPL Windows’ Configuration Manager Add the CNRFGWA to the program. Assign a NET ID of 24 as shown.
CRESTRON Assign CNWM NET ID Use the Programming Manager workspace in SIMPL Windows to select symbols and assign their respective signals. For these examples, the CPC-CAMI, CNRFGWA, and CNMK symbols were added automatically when the devices were added to the system in the Configuration Manager workspace. Expand the Network Modules folder and double click on the CNRFGWA. Drag and drop the CNWM into Detail View. Assign signals as shown.
CRESTRON Graphical Detail View of the CPC-CAMI in SIMPL Windows’ Programming Manager Add the NOR, INTERLOCK, and ANALOG RAM symbols to this program by selecting them from the Symbol Library. View the symbols in Detail View (alternatively CTRL+D or drag and drop into Detail View). Assign signals as shown below. Graphical Detail View of ANALOG RAM, INTERLOCK, and NOR in SIMPL Windows’ Programming Manager Accessing the Inlay Card Each of the keypad buttons on the wireless mouse performs multiple functions.
CRESTRON the paper that surrounds the buttons. It is possible that the CNWM can be reprogrammed and thus the description labels on the Inlay Card beneath the plastic cover no longer apply. The SP-LK label kit can be used to create professional looking mouse inlay cards. Remove Cover Simply remove the clear plastic cover by inserting a flat lever such as a small flathead screwdriver into the opening above the largest keypad button.
CRESTRON Problem Solving Troubleshooting The table below provides corrective action for possible trouble situations. If further assistance is required, please contact a CRESTRON technical support representative. Wireless Mouse Troubleshooting TROUBLE Intermittent response during transmission. No response from system. POSSIBLE CAUSE(S) Batteries in unit are low or dead. Receiver is blocked or moved. Receiver is in vicinity of metal. Refer to causes for intermittent response during transmission.
CRESTRON Further Inquiries If you cannot locate specific information or have questions, please take advantage of Crestron's award winning customer service team by calling: • In the US and Canada, call Crestron’s corporate headquarters at 1-888-CRESTRON [1-888-273-7876] or 1-201-767-3400. • In Europe, call Crestron International at +32-15-50-99-50. • In Asia, call Crestron Asia at +852-2341-2016. • In Latin America, call Crestron Latin America at +5255-5093-2160.
CRESTRON Return and Warranty Policies Merchandise Returns / Repair Service 1. No merchandise may be returned for credit, exchange, or service without prior authorization from CRESTRON. To obtain warranty service for CRESTRON products, contact the factory and request an RMA (Return Merchandise Authorization) number. Enclose a note specifying the nature of the problem, name and phone number of contact person, RMA number, and return address. 2.
CRESTRON Appendix A: AT Scan Code The PC interface is designed so the system software has maximum flexibility in defining certain keyboard operations. This is accomplished by having the keyboard return scan codes rather than ASCII codes. Each key generates a “make” scan code when pressed and a “break” scan code when released. The computer system interprets the scan codes to determine what operation it is to perform.
CRESTRON AT Scan Code Table FIND DESCRIPTION/ "MAKE" "BREAK" # SYMBOL SCAN CODE SCAN CODE 1 ~ \x0E \xF0\x0E 2 1 \x16 \xF0\x16 3 2 \x1E \xF0\x1E 4 3 \x26 \xF0\x26 5 4 \x25 \xF0\x25 6 5 \x2E \xF0\x2E 7 6 \x36 \xF0\x36 8 7 \x3D \xF0\x3D 9 8 \x3E \xF0\x3E 10 9 \x46 \xF0\x46 11 0 \x45 \xF0\x45 12 \x4E \xF0\x4E 13 = \x55 \xF0\x55 15 Backspace \x66 \xF0\x66 16 Tab \x0D \xF0\x0D 17 Q \x15 \xF0\x15 18 W \x1D \xF0\x1D 19 E \x24 \xF0\x24 20 R \x2D \xF0\x2D 21 T \x2C \xF0\x2C 22 Y \x35 \xF0\x35 23 U \x3C \xF0\x3C 24 I
CRESTRON This page intentionally left blank. Operations Guide - DOC.
CRESTRON This page intentionally left blank. 26 • Wireless Mouse Operations Guide - DOC.
CRESTRON This page intentionally left blank. Operations Guide - DOC.
