Specifications

Crestron e-control Vote SW-VOTE
64 •• Operations Installation & Reference Guide — DOC. 5822
4 Seat request
To enter a request to speak: Seat pulses Req signal. Seat’s screenname enters queue.
(If seat already in the queue because already had the floor at least once, seat’s
WAITING state mark is incremented.)
To cancel the request: Seat pulses Req signal again. Seat’s screenname removed
from queue. (If seat already had the floor, seat remains in queue but WAITING state
mark is decremented.)
To yield the floor: Once recognized to speak, seat can yield by pulsing Req signal
again. Seat’s state mark is changed to symbol for DONE state, incremented to indicate
number of times seat has spoken.
NOTE: There is a distinct Req signal for each queue at each seat.
5 Recognize a seat
To recognize a seat, “pick” his name from a queue. (That is, pulse a queue scroller
Pick signal.)
Any seat currently recognized to speak is forced to yield; and the new seat gets the
floor. (State marks are adjusted in the scrollers and the mic at the old seat is switched
off and the mic at the new seat is switched on.)
6 Put a seat on hold
If a seat is recognized in error, or if the recognized seat wishes to yield temporarily,
operator can put him “on hold” by either of the following two actions:
• By “picking” his name from the queue again; or
• by pulsing the Hold signal (typically joined to a Hold or Correct button).
In either case, the seat’s state mark will change to the symbol for ON HOLD and his
mic will be switched off.
NOTE: More than one speaker can be “on hold” at a given time.
7 Take a seat off hold
To re-recognize a seat, again “pick” his name from the queue. See “Recognize a
seat,” above.
8 Force recognized seat to yield
To force a seat to yield without having to recognize a new seat, pulse the Yield
signal. This signal is typically tied to a Force Yield button.
NOTE: This signal can also be used to automatically force the recognzied seat to yield when his
timer is exhausted.
9 Print queue set
To print a report, pulse the PrintReport signal. This signal is typically joined to a
Print Queue Set button. Some installations automatically pulse this signal to produce
a report whenever the operator leaves the Console Page.