E1 MANUAL 2nd Edition W

E-1 Digital Control Surface
TECHNICAL MANUAL
600 Industrial Drive, New Bern, North Carolina, USA 28562

E-1 Digital Control Surface Technical Manual - 2nd Edition
©2012 Wheatstone Corporation
WHEATSTONE CORPORATION
600 Industrial Drive
New Bern, North Carolina 28562
tel 252-638-7000 / fax 252-637-1285
E-1 / Nov 2012

ATTENTION
Attention!
Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Compliance
Notice:
Radio F requency Notice
Frequency
NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the
limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules. These
limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful
interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment.
This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy
and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual,
may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this
equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in
which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own
expense.
This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment, this

product may cause radio interference, in which case, the
user may be required to take appropriate measures.
This equipment must be installed and wired properly in order to assure

compliance with FCC regulations.
Caution! Any modifications not expressly approved in writing by

Wheatstone could void the user's authority to operate this equipment.
E-1 / Apr 2010 R E A D ME !

Attention!
PSE-1 Power Supply
Important Safety Instructions
1. Read these instructions.
2. Keep these instructions.
3. Heed all warnings.
4. Follow all instructions.
5. This equipment must be installed and operated in a dry location free from dripping or
splashing liquids. No objects filled with liquid (such as beverage containers and the like)
shall be placed on or near the unit.
6. Clean only with dry cloth.
7. Do not block any ventilation openings. Install in accordance with the manufacturer’s
instructions.
8. Do not install near any heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other ap‑
paratus (including amplifiers) that produce heat.
9. Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized or grounding‑type plug. A polarized plug
has two blades with one wider than the other. A grounding type plug has two blades and
a third grounding prong. The wide blade or the third prong are provided for your safety.
If the provided plug does not fit into your outlet, consult an electrician for replacement
of the obsolete outlet.
10. Protect the power cord from being walked on or pinched particularly at plugs, convenience
receptacles, and the point where they exit from the apparatus.
11. Only use attachments/accessories specified by the manufacturer.
12. Unplug this apparatus during lightning storms or when unused for long periods of time.
13. Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel. Servicing is required when the apparatus
has been damaged in any way, such as power‑supply cord or plug is damaged, liquid has
been spilled or objects have fallen into an apparatus, the apparatus has been exposed to
rain or moisture, does not operate normally, or has been dropped.
14. DISCONNECTING DEVICE FROM MAINS – Main power cord plug is the disconnect‑
ing device. The power plug of an installed unit must remain readily accessible/operable
at all times.
WARNING!
To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock, do not
expose this apparatus to rain or moisture.
( PRODUCT IDENTITY )
8D48
Oct 2012 Read Me!

Attention!
PSE-1 Alimentation
Consignes De Sécurité Importantes
1. Lire ces instructions.
2. Conserver ces instructions.
3. Observer tous les avertissements.
4. Suivre toutes les instructions.
5. Ce matériel doit être installé et utilisé dans un endroit sec à l'abri d'éclaboussures de liquides
ou de gouttes. Aucun objet rempli de liquides tel que breuvages ou autres, ne doit être
placé sur le dessus ou à côté de cet appareil.
6. Nettoyer uniquement avec un linge sec.
7. Ne pas bloquer les ouvertures de ventilation. Installer d'après les instructions du m
anufacturier.
8. Ne pas installer près de sources de chaleur tels que des radiateurs, registres de chaleur,
poêles ou autres appareils (incluant les amplificateurs) pouvant de la chaleur.
9. Ne pas contourner le dispositif de sécurité de la fiche polarisée ou de mise à la terre. Une
fiche polarisée a deux lames dont une plus large que l'autre. Une fiche de terre a deux
lames et une troisième broche de mise à la terre. La lame large ou la troisième broche est
fournie pour votre sécurité. Si la fiche fournie ne rentre pas dans votre prise, consultez un
électricien pour le remplacement de la prise obsolète.
10. Protéger le cordon d'alimentation en évitant qu'il ne soit piétiné ou écrasé notamment au
niveau des fiches et le point de sortie de l'appareil.
11. N'utiliser que les fixations et accessoires spécifiés par le fabricant.
12. Débrancher cet appareil pendant les orages ou lorsqu'il n'est pas utilisé pendant de longues
périodes de temps.
13. Confier toute réparation à un personnel qualifié. Une réparation est nécessaire lorsque
l'appareil a été endommagé de quelque façon que ce, soit tel que : le cordon d'alimentation
ou la fiche est endommagée, du liquide a été renversé ou des objets sont tombés dans
l'appareil ou celuici a été exposé à la pluie ou à l'humidité ou ne fonctionne pas normalement
ou s'il est tombé.
14. DÉBRANCHEMENT DE L'APPAREIL DU SECTEUR – Le cordon d'alimentation prin-
cipal est le dispositif de déconnexion. Le cordon d'alimentation d'une unité installée doit
rester facilement accessible / utilisable à tout moment.
ATTENTION!
Pour réduire le risque d'incendie ou de choc électrique,
ne pas exposer cet appareil à la pluie ou à l'humidité.
( PRODUCT IDENTITY )
8D48
Oct 2012 Lisez-Moi!

CONTENTS
E-1 Technical Manual

Table of Contents
Chapter 1 - General Information
Introduction..................................................................................... 1-2
Unpacking and Installing the Control Surface............................. 1-3
Power Supply.................................................................................. 1-4
Failsafe Dual Redundant Supply.................................................................................1-4
Energizing....................................................................................................................1-5
I/O Connections.............................................................................. 1-5

Getting Started................................................................................ 1-6
Log-In............................................................................................... 1-6
Tabbed Navigation......................................................................... 1-7
Surface Software Version.............................................................. 1-8
Chapter 2 - Input Panel (IPE-1)

Controls and Functions................................................................. 2-2
A/B Button - Source Switching...................................................................................2-2
A/B Button - Select Mode...........................................................................................2-2
Input Tab Display.........................................................................................................2-3
Source Window...........................................................................................................2-4
Fader Mode Controls and Indicators..........................................................................2-4
Pan..............................................................................................................................2-4
Save.............................................................................................................................2-4
Other Physical Switches and LEDs.............................................................................2-5
Assign.....................................................................................................................2-5
TB Switch...............................................................................................................2-5
LED Readout..........................................................................................................2-5
CUE Switch............................................................................................................2-5
Bus-Minus / Direct Outputs....................................................................................2-5
Fader......................................................................................................................2-5
Channel ON Switch................................................................................................2-5
Channel OFF Switch..............................................................................................2-6
Channel Status Buttons Display.............................................................................2-6
E-1 / June
Apr 2010
2011 page Contents – 1
CONTENTS
Chapter 3 - Master Panel (MNE-1)

Select Knob.................................................................................................................3-2
CUE Knob....................................................................................................................3-5
Monitor Speaker Controls...........................................................................................3-5
Speaker Muting......................................................................................................3-5
Speaker Level Controls..........................................................................................3-5
Source Select Switches.........................................................................................3-6
Programming External Source Switches................................................................3-6
Control Room Section............................................................................................3-6
Headphone Section................................................................................................3-6
Studio Section........................................................................................................3-7
Talkback to Studio..................................................................................................3-7
E-1 Monitor Options...............................................................................................3-7
Events..........................................................................................................................3-8
Control Modes - User Permissions.............................................................................3-9
Switched Meters........................................................................................................3-11
Timer Section.............................................................................................................3-12
Time of Day Clock......................................................................................................3-12
Programmable Buttons..............................................................................................3-13
VDIP Settings.............................................................................................................3-15
Machine Logic............................................................................................................3-18
EQ Controls...............................................................................................................3-18a
Filter......................................................................................................................3-18b
Low and High Shelving........................................................................................3-18b
Dynamics Processing Controls.................................................................................3-18c
Compressor Settings............................................................................................3-18d
Expander Settings................................................................................................3-18e
Optional Glass E Interface..........................................................................................3-19
Network Settings........................................................................................................3-21
E-1 GUI Main Tab Screen Controls............................................................................3-23
E-1 GUI Input Tab Screen Controls............................................................................3-24
E-1 GUI Events Tab Screen Controls.........................................................................3-25
E-1 GUI Options Tab Screen Controls.......................................................................3-26
E-1 GUI Input Tab Screens.........................................................................................3-27
E-1 GUI Options Tab Screens....................................................................................3-28
Chapter 4 - Host CPU (HC-3)

Overview.......................................................................................... 4-2
HC-3 BIOS Settings/Format ......................................................... 4-2
Ethernet IP Addressing .............................................................. 4-2
Ethernet Interface Wiring............................................................... 4-2
Mixer Link Wiring............................................................................ 4-3
Internal Programming Options...................................................... 4-3
Switch Settings............................................................................... 4-3
All devices in the
SW1 Position 1 - Sample Rate....................................................................................4-3 system must be
SW1 Position 4 - CAT5 Enable....................................................................................4-3 set to the same
sample rate!
E-1 / Nov
Apr 2010
CONTENTS
Hook-Ups
“ETH” RJ-45 - Main Ethernet Connector....................................................................4-4
“CAT5” RJ-45 - Mixer Link Connector........................................................................4-4
“HEADPHONE” - Headphone Connector...................................................................4-4
Typical Ethernet Cable................................................................... 4-5
Typical Crossover Cable................................................................ 4-5
HC-3 Pinouts Drawing.................................................................... 4-6
Chapter 5 - Schematic and Load Sheet Drawings

IPE-1 4 Input Panel Switch Card
Schematic...................................................................................................................5-2
Load Sheet..................................................................................................................5-4
ONSE-1 4 Input Panel On/Off Switch Card

Schematic...................................................................................................................5-5
Load Sheet..................................................................................................................5-6
MNE-1 Master Panel Switch Card

Schematic...................................................................................................................5-7
Load Sheet.................................................................................................................5-11
HC-3 Host Controller Card

Schematic..................................................................................................................5-12
Load Sheet.................................................................................................................5-16
Appendices
Appendix 1
Options Text File............................................................................A-3
Introduction.................................................................................................................A-3
Modifying The Options Text File..................................................................................A-3
A Simple Example From The File................................................................................A-4
A Second Example......................................................................................................A-5
An Example File - Complete........................................................................................A-6
Appendix 2
Replacement Parts List.................................................................A-11
E-1 // Apr
E-1 Apr 2011
G E N E R A L I N F O R M AT I O N
General Information
Chapter Contents
Introduction..................................................................................... 1-2
Unpacking and Installing the Control Surface............................. 1-3
Power Supply.................................................................................. 1-4
Failsafe Dual Redundant Supply................................................................................. 1-4
Energizing................................................................................................................... 1-5
I/O Connections.............................................................................. 1-5

Getting Started................................................................................ 1-6
Log-In............................................................................................... 1-6
Tabbed Navigation.......................................................................... 1-7
Surface Software Version.............................................................. 1-8
E-1 / Apr
June2010
2011 page 1 – 1
GENERAL INFORMATION
General Information
Introduction
Evolution 1 is a new control surface that revolutionizes small footprint networkable
consoles by including an integrated LCD display that eliminates the need for an external
video monitor while still providing all the metering and control access needed in a surface
of its class. Offering the full functionality of Wheatstone’s large E-Series surfaces, the
E-1, when paired with the WheatNet‑IP 88cbe audio console Blade/mix engine, creates
a powerful networkable or standalone solution. Four mix output buses and individual
fader bus minus with talkback are just two of the standard features. The E-1 also has
event recall, three monitor outputs, and pan and mode for each channel. It has an array
of programmable master panel switches for customized functions like phone, intercom,
salvos, or machine commands. The E-1 drives an LCD display via the Embedded E-1
Graphic User Interface (GUI), providing hi-res REALTIME graphic displays, production
tools, and set up screens (security protected by multilevel pass codes).
E-1 / Nov
Apr 2010
2012 page 1 – 2
GENERAL INFORMATION
Unpacking and Installing the Control Surface

The E-1 digital audio control surface and its power supply are shipped in two pack-
ing boxes. One box contains the control surface and documention and the second box
contains the power supply, power cord, and connecting cable. The control surface can
be unpacked by one person by grasping the surface at both sides, and lifting it upward
out of the box. Remove packing materials and store them in the box for future use. The
E-1 is designed for simple drop-in installation in a counter top. Cutout dimensions (in
inches) are shown in the drawings below. Avoid proximity to any electromagnetic fields,
such as large power transformers, motors, and fluorescent lighting fixtures.
16 -3/4"
3-5/8"
6-1/4"
16"
1" 3- 9/16"
2-7/8"
4 INPUT FRAME
12-9/16" 2- 3/4"
12-13/16"
16-3/4"
1-1/2"
14" FOR 4 INPUT FRAME
20-7/16" FOR 8 INPUT FRAME
26-13/16" FOR 12 INPUT FRAME
33 -3 /16" FOR 16 INPUT FRAME
22-7/16" 28 -13/16"
1" 1"
8 INPUT FRAME 12 INPUT FRAME
16-3/4" 16-3/4"
1-1/2" 1-1/2"
35-3/16"
1"
16 INPUT FRAME
CUTOUT DIMENSIONS
4 INPUT FRAME - 14-3/8" x 13-1/8"
8 INPUT FRAME - 20-3/4" x 13-1/8"
16-3/4" 12 INPUT FRAME - 27-1/8" x 13-1/8"
16 INPUT FRAME - 33-1/2" x 13-1/8"
1-1/2"
E-1 / Aug
Apr 2010
2013 page 1 – 3
GENERAL INFORMATION
Power Supply
Front view of the PSE-1

rackmount power supply
Rear view of the PSE-1

rackmount power supply
The E‑1 control surface is powered by a Wheatstone Model PSE-1

rackmount power supply. This unit occupies a single 19” wide rack space.
Convection cooled, it requires ample ventilation space above and below it.
Note the power supply (supplies) should be mounted in an equipment If failsafe redundant sup-
rack within fifteen feet of the control surface (but no closer than 3 feet). plies have been ordered,
Avoid locating any high gain equipment (such as phono preamps, tape you will be installing two
PSE-1 units.
recorders, etc.) too near the rackmount supplies, to avoid magnetic inter‑
ference into that equipment.
Once the supply is rackmounted, it
should be connected to the control surface
using the factory supplied cable. The cable
has two “D-SUB 2V2” style connectors
on it: a female connector that plugs into
either one of the control surface’s power
supply connectors, and a male connector
that plugs onto the power supply. In case
of redundancy use two PSE-1 units. If Power Supply
End
you are using one supply, connect it to
one of the control surface connectors (it Control Surface
doesn’t matter which one). If you are using Female End
Male
the failsafe option (two PSE-1 supplies),
connect one end of a power supply cable to either control surface power
connector and connect the other end of the cable to one of the two power
supply units. Then use the other cable to connect the second power supply
to the remaining control surface power supply connector.
Note each power supply is fitted with a 3-wire grounded AC cord that The power feed recom-
should be plugged into a “clean” AC power source, that is, an AC source mended in the text is often
that feeds only the control room audio gear. This source should be a separate installed and referred to in
studios as an “isolated AC
feed from those powering lighting, air-conditioning, or any other non-audio ground” outlet. It is usually
machinery. The third pin ground wire of the AC source should be tied to orange in color.
the central system ground point.
Failsafe Dual Redundant Supply

Wheatstone failsafe power supply systems use two PSE-1 power supplies
for each piece of powered equipment. Though either is capable of running
a full load on its own, in failsafe operation both units run in tandem: if one
fails, the other takes over, assuring uninterrupted operation.
E-1 / Oct
Apr 2012
2010 page 1 – 4
GENERAL INFORMATION
In order for failsafe systems to perform as designed, always have BOTH rackmount
supplies powered up and connected to their associated equipment.
Energizing
Assuming the E-1 control surface mainframe is properly placed, and its PSE‑1 power
supply (or supplies) correctly rackmounted and connected to the control surface, you
may now energize the rackmount power supply by plugging it into the AC mains. The
“GOOD” LED on the power supply front panel should light up to indicate the presence
of the voltage. The control surface’s switches will assume factory default settings.
Note: To de-energize the control surface, unplug the rackmount power supply’s AC
cord from the AC mains. Never de-energize the control surface by disconnecting the
cable that connects the control surface and power supply together.
Once you have verified proper power-up, unplug the rackmount power supply to de-
energize the control surface. You may now proceed to wire up audio and control
connections.
I/O Connections
All user wiring to and from the E-1 control surface is made via connectors located
on the control surface’s rear panel. Two 2-pin “D-SUB 2V2” style connectors at the
center of the control surface’s rear are for power supply connections. An external ste-
reo, line level headphone signal plugs into the female DB-9 connector, located next to
power supply jacks. This signal is routed to internal amplifiers that feed the headphone
jack, located on the front right‑hand side of the surface’s pan.
There are two RJ-45 connectors:
• ENET – connects to a standard Ethernet network switch.
• MIXER – connects to a specific DSP card in an E‑Series SAT cage for TDM‑based
system configuration. This port is not used if the E‑1 is part of a WheatNet‑IP system.
A PS-2 connector for keyboard rounds out the rear panel. The photo below shows
connector locations. For all wiring pinout connections refer to Chapter 4.
E-1 / May
Apr 2010
2017 page 1 – 5
GENERAL INFORMATION
Getting Started
The E-1 control surface comes with the E-1 Embedded Graphical User Interface (GUI)
program, intended to be straightforward in use, controlling and displaying graphics, produc-
tion tools, and set up screens. All controls of the GUI’s main screen are in fixed positions,
except that the FUNCTION DISPLAY area contents change according to selected function.
SOURCE FUNCTIONS TABS
FUNCTIONS DISPLAY
PROGRAM METERS
MONITOR
CHANNELS
CONTROLS
BUTTONS
ACCESS AUTHORIZATION
Power up the surface, and the GUI will appear on the LCD display. The surface’s Master
Panel has a built-in touch pad to control the mouse pointer on the VGA screen for system
software navigation.
We will also refer throughout this manual to the Navigator program. This program, which
runs on a user‑supplied PC running Windows XP, complements the embedded surface GUI
program, providing additional programming and control functionality. Read more about
Navigator in the WheatNet‑IP Audio Over IP Network technical manual.
Log-In
When the surface boots, it enters the log in level that was last accessed. Look in the lower
left corner of the VGA screen to see the button that display the current ACCESS AUTHORI-
ZATION level. Pressing this button opens the PASSCODE ACCESS window. Select a user
level - Intern, Operator, Production, or Engineering - with the mouse, then enter a numeric
pass code and press the OK button. All default passcodes are “111.” Please see the Master
Panel - Control Modes section of this manual for detailed information regarding passcodes.
E-1 / Jul
Apr2012
2010 page 1 – 6
GENERAL INFORMATION
Tabbed Navigation
The E-1 features a “tabbed” navigation architecture to easily access features with a
minimum number of mouse clicks. There are a few subtleties you need to be familiar
with to efficiently get around the tabbed software screens. This section introduces
you to the tabs; detailed function information is included in the Input and Master
panel sections.
The E-1 VGA monitor is vertically divided into two halves with a METERING
PANE on the left side and a FUNCTION PANE on the right side. The Main Menu
Tab buttons are located across the top of the function display area. You may access
any of the Main menu Tabs by simply clicking on them. To access Input functions
you can also press an Input SET button, and the Function Pane will jump to settings
for that input fader strip.
Notice the “Button Bar” at the bottom of the Input screen. You can access power-
ful programmable features here.
Main Tab - displays Timer/Clock, Current Event, Switched Meter, and the External
Sources for monitors.
Input Tab - displays interactive Source window, Mode, and Pan settings for the
selected channel. Note you must press an Input fader’s SET button to show the
settings for that channel, or click on a CHANNEL STATUS button in the lower
left side of the VGA to access any fader.
Input Button Bar - click on Source, EQ, Dynamics, VDip, Load, and Save to ac-
cess these features, described later.
Events Tab - the E-1 can store a “snapshot” of the entire control surface in a file
called an EVENT. The Event Pane is divided into two sections. The Event Recall
section lets you recall previously saved Events. The Event Editor is a manager for
creating, editing, and deleting Events. Optional permissions let you limit access to
Event Recall and Event Editor functions.
Options Tab - a wide variety of programmable options are found here to customize
the E-1 for your application.
Note: Each Tab is described in detail in subsequent manual sections.
E-1 / Nov
Apr 2010
2012 page 1 – 7
GENERAL INFORMATION
Surface Software Version

In the event that you need to consult the
factory about the E-1 control surface, you may
need to have the surface software version number
available. Click the Wheatstone logo on the top
of the start-up screen to display the “INFORMA-
TION” form, which shows technical information
about the surface’s software version and connec-
tion status to its companion rack MT link, Ethernet
link, and automation interface.
E-1 / Apr 2010 page 1 – 8

INPUT PANEL
Input Panel (IPE-1)

Chapter Contents
Controls and Functions ............................................................. 2-2
A/B Button - Source Switching ............................................................................... 2-2
A/B Button - Select Mode ....................................................................................... 2-2
Input Tab Display .................................................................................................... 2-3
Source Window ....................................................................................................... 2-4
Fader Mode Controls and Indicators ...................................................................... 2-4
Pan .......................................................................................................................... 2-4
Save ........................................................................................................................ 2-4
Other Physical Switches and LEDs ........................................................................ 2-5
Assign ................................................................................................................ 2-5
TB Switch ........................................................................................................... 2-5
LED Readout ..................................................................................................... 2-5
CUE Switch ........................................................................................................ 2-5
Bus-Minus / Direct Outputs ............................................................................... 2-5
Fader .................................................................................................................. 2-5
Channel ON Switch ........................................................................................... 2-5
Channel OFF Switch ......................................................................................... 2-6
Channel Status Buttons Display ........................................................................ 2-6
E-1 / Apr 2010 page 2 – 1

INPUT PANEL
Input Panel (IPE-1)

Controls and Functions
Each input panel of the E-1 digital audio control surface has four identical strips
representing four input channels. You control how each channel is set up by pressing
physical switches on the surface and configuring software settings through the Input Tab.
A/B Button - Source Switching

The A/B button located at the top of each
fader strip provides two different functions. The
first use of the A/B button is as a source selector
for the fader strip.
Each fader can be programmed to quickly
switch between two different sources, desig-
nated as the A source and the B source. A quick
press of the A/B button switches that fader
between its A and B sources. The SOURCE
display for that fader indicates the name of the
source currently selected. Thus, if A is currently
selected, its name is shown, and tapping A/B
changes the source to the B source, and at the
same time shows the new name in the display.
If you have the A source currently selected
and have no source programmed as the B source,
then a quick tap on the A/B button will switch off
the A source to that fader, and the display will
say NOSOURCE. If both A and B are pro-
grammed for the same source, tapping the A/B
button will have no real effect.
Note that A and B designations are arbitrary,
in the sense that the operator will not know if the
current source is A or B, but will know only the
name of the currently selected source, which is,
after all, the important piece of information.
A/B Button - Select Mode

Aside from the A/B button, the fader strip
has several other controls. Channel on and off,
fader level, cueing, talkback, and output assign
can all be done from the fader strip, and these
functions are addressed in more detail below.
However, there are other functions we may want
to adjust for each fader. These additional func-
tions are controlled from the master panel. But
how does the master panel know which fader it’s
adjusting?
E-1 / Apr 2010 page 2 – 2
INPUT PANEL
Press the fader’s A/B switch and hold it until the button lights (as opposed to
tapping it for source switching). This switches the VGA screen to the Input tab for
this fader, where you can change the programmed sources for A and B, select the
fader mode, adjust panning, and set up VDip. All of these functions are covered
in the following paragraphs, with the exception of VDip, which is discussed in
the next chapter on the master panel.
You can deselect the selected fader by pressing and holding the A/B button until
the light goes out. You can also select a fader from the VGA screen by clicking
on the CHANNEL STATUS button of the fader you want to select, or deselect an
already selected fader by clicking on its CHANNEL STATUS button.
Once lit, the A/B button stays lit until you light A/B on a different fader, or
deselect the fader, or until a timeout of approximately 20 seconds occurs. This
timeout is optional, and can be defeated in the options text file, which is discussed
in the appendix.
Input Tab Display

When you press and hold an Input fader’s A/B button the Tab display switches
to the Input Tab for that channel. You can click on various buttons to configure NOTE:
When A/B is pressed
the channel for your application. Note that the Source window is interactive. and held, the FUNCTION
PANE displays the last
A Button Bar located near the bottom of the Input Tab provides for navigation feature selected from the
between the SOURCE, EQ, DYNAMICS, VDIP, and Preset LOAD-SAVE screens. Input Tab’s “Button Bar”—
Source - EQ - Dynamics
A typical Input Tab SOURCE screen is shown below, followed by descrip- - VDIP - Load - Save
tions for each of the functions. Other screens from the Input Tab are discussed at
the end of Chapter 3.
Currently selected fader strip
Function Tabs
Function Pane
Button Bar
E-1 / Nov
Apr 2010
2012 page 2 – 3
INPUT PANEL
Source Window
Click in the SOURCE window to open
the signal tree. Highlight a source name in
the tree and double-click to select it.
You may use the Visibility feature in
Navigator to limit the signal list the user
“sees” when selecting sources. This feature
is especially useful in large systems with lots
of sources.
Visibility for input sources can also be set from the surface. This
procedure is outlined in Chapter 3.
Fader Mode Controls and Indicators

There are four available channel modes:
Stereo, Mono, Left only, and Right only. Click
on the desired mode and its virtual switch will
light.
STEREO - selects stereo mode; Left in feeds
fader L, right in feeds fader R. If a mono source
is selected, it will feed both L and R.
MONO - selects mono mode. If a stereo
source is selected it is summed to mono and
reduced by 6dB.
LEFT (left only) - passes only the left chan-
nel of a stereo source to both L and R.
RIGHT (right only) - passes only the right
channel of a stereo source to both L and R.
Pan
L/R - slider moves the signal left to right.
Save
The user can save all adjustments with the SAVE button.
Pressing the SAVE button will bring up the “SAVE TO” form
that allows all changes to be saved to a channel, a source,
an event, or a preset.
E-1 / Nov
Apr 2010
2012 page 2 – 4
INPUT PANEL
Other Physical Switches and LEDs
Assign
Output switches assign the selected source signal to any combination of
the surface’s four stereo Program outputs—A, B, C, and D (also known as
OL, or Off Line). The button will be lit when the source is assigned to its
respective bus. To remove a source from the bus, press the button again; the
light will go off to indicate that the source is no longer assigned to that bus.
TB Switch
The TB BUS- switch routes the TB BUS audio, typically the operator’s
microphone, to the BUS MINUS output for that channel, allowing the op-
erator to talkback to the talent hearing that BUS MINUS signal.
LED Readout
An 8-character display shows the name of the audio source selected to
the fader.
CUE Switch
The CUE switch assigns the selected source to the CUE bus, letting the
control surface operator monitor the channel’s pre-fader signal.
Bus-Minus / Direct Outputs

Each fader has a dedicated Bus-Minus output that includes all active
faders on its selected source bus, except for itself. These auto generated
monaural mix-minus signals may be routed to feed telephone hybrids, or
other devices as required. Bus-Minus mix outputs for each surface fader
appear as Sources in the Surface signal area of Navigator, typically. A typi-
cal Bus-Minus output signal name is E1BM01 but the exact name depends
on the fader and surface ID number.
Any of the four PGM busses may be selected in the VDip settings (see
the section on VDIP Settings in Chapter 3) as the source bus. Also in VDip,
the OL Bus (PGM D) may be selected as the source bus when the channel
is off regardless of the bus selected as the (channel on) Bus‑Minus source.
Another selection that can be made in VDip is to repurpose the fader’s
Bus‑Minus output as a Direct Output.
Fader
Channel output level is set by a 100mm, professional, conductive plastic
linear fader.
Channel ON Switch
The channel ON switch turns the channel signal ON and fires any chan-
nel ON (START) logic mapped with VDip to the fader’s source signal. The
switch LED lights to indicate the channel is ON.
E-1 / Jul
Apr2012
2010 page 2 – 5
INPUT PANEL
Channel OFF Switch

The channel OFF switch turns the channel signal OFF and fires any
channel OFF (STOP) logic mapped with VDip to the fader’s source signal.
The switch LED lights to indicate the channel is OFF.
Channel Status Buttons Display
A row of numbered buttons along the bottom of the main VGA screen
shows the status of each channel. When a channel is OFF with the fader
down its corresponding button appears gray. If the fader is brought up with
the channel remaining OFF the button turns yellow. If the channel is ON
and the fader is down, or if the channel is ON with the fader up but not
assigned to any of the four PGM buses, the button color becomes green.
If the channel is ON, and the fader is up, and the channel is assigned to one
of the four PGM buses, the button color becomes blue.
The CHANNEL STATUS button will also indicate a “logic lock”
situation, which happens when a signal is assigned to multiple channels,
either on the same surface or on different surfaces. As long as all of the
affected channels are OFF there is no indication. But as soon as one of
those channels is turned ON, the indicator, which consists of a padlock
icon, will appear on the CHANNEL STATUS button of the rest of the
affected channels. The purpose of the indicator is to tell the operator that
the signal on that channel is in use elsewhere, and that logic control for the
signal is owned by some other channel in the system. Operators should be
made aware that logic associated with a signal will not act as expected
when the logic lock indicator is ON.
When viewing the Input tab on the VGA screen, the CHANNEL
STATUS buttons can also be used to select the channel that settings are
displayed for.
E-1 / Apr 2010 page 2 – 6

MASTER PANEL
Master Panel (MNE-1)

Chapter Contents
Select Knob.................................................................................................................3-2
CUE Knob....................................................................................................................3-5
Monitor Speaker Controls...........................................................................................3-5
Speaker Muting......................................................................................................3-5
Speaker Level Controls..........................................................................................3-5
Source Select Switches.........................................................................................3-6
Programming External Source Switches................................................................3-6
Control Room Section............................................................................................3-6
Headphone Section................................................................................................3-6
Studio Section........................................................................................................3-7
Talkback to Studio..................................................................................................3-7
E-1 Monitor Options...............................................................................................3-7
Events..........................................................................................................................3-8
Control Modes - User Permissions.............................................................................3-9
Switched Meters........................................................................................................3-11
Timer Section.............................................................................................................3-12
Time of Day Clock......................................................................................................3-12
Programmable Buttons..............................................................................................3-13
VDIP Settings.............................................................................................................3-15
Machine Logic............................................................................................................3-18
EQ Controls...............................................................................................................3-18a
Filter......................................................................................................................3-18b
Low and High Shelving........................................................................................3-18b
Dynamics Processing Controls.................................................................................3-18c
Compressor Settings............................................................................................3-18d
Expander Settings................................................................................................3-18e
Optional Glass E Interface..........................................................................................3-19
Network Settings........................................................................................................3-21
E-1 GUI Main Tab Screen Controls............................................................................3-23
E-1 GUI Input Tab Screen Controls............................................................................3-24
E-1 GUI Events Tab Screen Controls.........................................................................3-25
E-1 GUI Options Tab Screen Controls.......................................................................3-26
E-1 GUI Input Tab Screens.........................................................................................3-27
E-1 GUI Options Tab Screens....................................................................................3-28
E-1 / Nov
Apr 2010
2012 page 3 – 1
MASTER PANEL
Master Panel (MNE-1)

Controls and Functions
The E-1 digital audio control sur-
face is equipped with one MASTER
panel. This panel contains numerous
controls, including INPUT SOURCE
select, CUE control, TIMER control
buttons, four PROGRAMMABLE
buttons, and three MONITOR sections
with buttons to select PROGRAM
sources, plus two additional EXT
(programmable) sources, as well as
level controls. Add to that a TB but-
ton for STUDIO monitor, a group of
four switches to deal with various
operational modes, and a mouse pad
with two buttons to aid in navigating
the VGA screen.
SELECT Knob
The SELECT knob serves two
primary functions: as a Source signal
selector for fader strips, and as a DSP
parameter value controller when the
Input EQ screen or Dynamics screens
are selected.
• When the A/B button is pressed
and held on the desired fader strip AND
the Input Tab is positioned on the main
SOURCE screen, the SELECT knob
can be used to select the desired source.
By turning this knob, the available
inputs are displayed in the 8-charac-
ter SOURCE display for the selected
channel. When the desired input source
is scrolled into the SOURCE window,
pressing the SELECT knob will cause
that source to be switched to the input
of the channel. If you fail to press the
knob, the display will revert to its
original setting after a timeout of ap-
proximately 4 seconds, and the original
source remains in effect. Note you can
also simply click in the SOURCE win-
E-1 / Nov
Apr 2010
2012 page 3 – 2
MASTER PANEL
dow on the Input Tab, or press the SELECT knob on the Master
panel, and select the desired Source from the signal list.
• When no A/B button is lit, pressing the SELECT knob will
open a screen showing a full list of input sources and locations for
quick source selection on a fader, or for making other connections
within the system. This operation may be denied to a user in the
Access Authorization settings.
Sources can also be selected in the Navigator program.
The Crosspoint matrix is analagous to an electronic patch bay.
Audio sources (router inputs) are located along the X axis at the top,
audio destinations (router outputs) are vertically stacked along the Y
axis on the left side. Simply click at the intersection of the desired
Source and Destination signals to “patch” them. All surface mixes
(eg. PGM busses, Bus‑Minus, etc.) appear as Sources. All surface
inputs (faders, talk back, monitor source selects, etc.) appear as
destinations. Surface signals may be routed just like any user I/O.
Source Visibility - use the Source Visibility Option setting to
limit the sources the user “sees” in the signal tree. This feature is
helpful, especially in large systems with lots of signals.
E-1 Mixer Outputs

E-1 Mixer Inputs
E-1 / Nov
Apr 2010
2012 page 3 – 3
MASTER PANEL
• Press the Options Tab on the VGA screen and choose Source Visibility from the
AVAILABLE OPTIONS scroll down list to display the Source Visibilities form.
With this form the user can set the channel’s source visibilities. Scroll up and down
the source list and highlight the desired source signal(s) and click the APPLY button to
save the visibility options. If you have made changes and then decided you don’t want to
put the changes into effect, click RESET. This will cancel any changes you made since
entering the screen or since clicking APPLY, whichever happened most recently.
In addition to the eight character name of a signal, signals may also have a second
identifier, an eight character location, which is typically set up in the Navigator program.
Using the SHOW LOCATIONS button on the Source Visibility Options screen you can
determine if the location identifier will show up in the Source list on the monitor when
setting visibility. Click the SHOW LOCATIONS button to toggle between YES (show
locations) and NO (don’t show locations).
There are also “QUICK VISIBILITY” selection buttons. Clicking the ALL button will
set all source signals to be visible. Clicking the NONE button will set all source signals
to be hidden.
You can change the channel you are affecting visibility on by selecting the desired
channel in the channel drop down box.
You can also make and use visibility SUBSETS. To apply a visibility subset to the
current channel, select the subset from the SUBSETS drop down box, then press LOAD.
After a subset is loaded, you can make changes to it by altering the visibility as described
above, then press SAVE TO.
E-1 / Jul
Apr2012
2010 page 3 – 4
MASTER PANEL
CUE Knob
The CUE master level control is located in the center section of the
MNE-1 panel. The CUE signal is pre-fader, and is normally used to check
signals. When a channel is CUEd, its pre-fader signal will appear in the
external cue speaker, and the switched meter screen on the VGA, if vis-
ible, will show the level of the pre-fader signal.
The CUE level control determines the overall loudness of the cue signal.
The external cue speaker has the potential for feedback and should be
muted whenever the control room speakers are. Use VDip to add the CUE
MUTE attribute to any microphone signals located in the control room.
Monitor Speaker Controls

The Monitor section, at the bottom
of the MNE-1 panel has the controls for
three monitor outputs: CONTROL ROOM,
STUDIO, and HEADPHONE. The VGA
always displays the monitor level, muting,
and options status.
Each monitor has a LEVEL control. CR
and HEADPHONE share a bank of source
select buttons for PROGRAM, as well as two
programmable EXT buttons. The STUDIO
section has a bank of source select buttons,
and adds a TB button, allowing the opera-
tor to talkback to the studio. Each monitor
output has options for Muting, Locking the
output level, and interrupting the output with Cue audio.
Speaker Muting
To MUTE a monitor output you first need to configure the virtual dipswitches (VDip
settings) for each microphone source signal. VDip is easily accessed by pressing and hold-
ing the mic input fader strip’s A/B button. The VGA automatically switches to the Input Tab
for that channel. Then choose VDip from the Button Bar near the bottom of the Input Tab.
Check the Mute boxes as required to mute the CR or Studio outputs when the mic is turned
ON. An Options Text File setting determines whether the Mute occurs when the fader is
simply turned on or if the fader must be ON, up, and routed to the PGM bus (see Appendix 2
for more information about the Options Text File).
Speaker Level Controls

Monitor level can be controlled from the
monitor panel or from the VGA screen con-
trols. The CTRL ROOM, HEADPHONE,
and STUDIO level meters on the VGA
monitor will indicate the overall loudness.
NOTE: If a monitor output is muted and
you turn the level control all the way up,
E-1 / Apr 2010 page 3 – 5
MASTER PANEL
then remove the condition that has the monitor muted, the sound in the monitor speak-
ers (or headphones) will suddenly be VERY LOUD!
Source Select Switches

Each monitor output section (one section for CR and HEADPHONE, the other for
STUDIO) has its own bank of source select switches which select the audio signal sent to
the speakers or headphones. Each bank includes dedicated switches for selecting PRO-
GRAM A, B, C, or D (OL), and two programmable sources (EXT 1 and EXT 2). Simply
press the desired switch to listen to that output bus or external source signal.
Programming External Source Switches

External switches may be programmed to select any Source signal on the router. Press
the external button and hold it for few seconds; the list of the available external inputs will
pop-up in the monitor display. Choose the desired external input from this list. You can
also initiate the source programming for the external inputs by clicking the EXT source
window on the VGA monitor.
While there are separate EXT 1 and
EXT 2 buttons for each monitor select
bank, the buttons really only represent two
stored signal choices. Both EXT 1 switches
are mapped to one source, and both EXT 2
buttons are mapped to a second source.
Control Room Section

The control room section of the monitor
has a dedicated meter and level knob. The
board operator’s microphone is normally
programmed using VDip to MUTE the
control room output and prevent the occur-
rence of feedback. When MUTE is active,
the word MUTE appears in the center of
the monitor’s meter display.
The CR level may also be locked to
a user defined volume level. See the E-1
Monitor Options section below.
Headphone Section
The built in HP amp output signal appears at the headphone jack, mounted on
the right-hand front of the control surface’s lower mainframe pan. The jack is pro-
vided as a place to plug in user-supplied stereo headphones having an impedance of
60 Ohms or higher. A DB-9 connector on the rear of the surface provides a stereo line
level input to the HP amp. See Chapter 4 of this manual for pinout information. To get
audio into the HP amp, wire any router analog output to the HP amp input. Use Navigator
to cross connect the surface’s HP mix source signal (e.g. E1HP) to the analog destination
wired to the surface.
E-1 / Mar
Apr 2010
2013 page 3 – 6
MASTER PANEL
Studio Section
The Studio output section has a dedicated source select bank, meter-
ing, and a level knob. Microphones located in the studio are normally pro-
grammed using VDip to MUTE the Studio output to prevent the occurrence
of feedback. When MUTE is active, the word MUTE appears in the center
of the monitor’s meter display. The Studio level control may be locked to
a user defined volume level (see the E‑1 Monitor Options section below).
Talkback to Studio
The Studio output has a dedicated TB button which lets the operator
interrupt the normal feed to the studio speakers with a pre-determined TB
signal. Note that the Talkback source, typically the board operator’s mic,
must first be cross connected to the surface’s TB input using either Navi-
gator software or the E‑1’s built in Route function. The TB signal may be
any Source signal in the router, including MXM busses. The E‑1’s TB input
signal is a factory defined surface Destination signal with a name similar to
E1TBk. The actual name depends on how many surfaces you have. There is only one
TB bus input on the E‑1. You can use Programmable Buttons to momentarily route
other sources to the Studio output.
E-1 Monitor Options

The Headphone, Control Room, and Studio
outputs are normally subject to the control sur-
face’s muting and cue interrupt circuits. Use the
Options Tab > Monitor Config screen to modify
speaker behavior.
Cue Defeat - Click on the Options Tab,
choose Monitor Config from the AVAILABLE
OPTIONS scroll down list, and set the Cue
Defeat option for Headphone, Control Room,
and Studio. If you program a Cue Defeat option
to be ON, that means that cue will not interrupt
that monitor output.
Level Lock - You can lock any of the sur-
face’s monitor level control pots. Use the slider
to set a level and switch the Level Lock to be
ON. Press the APPLY button at the bottom to
confirm. The corresponding LOCK LED will be
lit in the monitor speaker section of the VGA.
E-1 / Jul
Apr2012
2010 page 3 – 7
MASTER PANEL
Events
The E-1 includes a snapshot save and recall fea-
ture that saves all of the surface’s switch, level, and
DSP settings to a unique Event file. These saved
Events may be recalled as required at any time. User
access privileges may be configured to limit access
to Event Save, Recall, or both. Click on the Events
Tab or press either EVENT button (VIEW or SAVE) on the Monitor Panel to
open the Events Tab.
The Events Tab is split into two sections - Event Recall and Event Editor.
EVENT RECALL, located in the top section of the tab, allows users to select
and recall a previously saved Event. Highlight the Event name in the list window,
then press ARM, then press TAKE. Note that the board will completely reset
to the previously saved state. In order to accommodate Event switching while
OnAir, any faders which are ON when the Event is recalled will NOT be affected.
The EVENT EDITOR acts an Event file manager. This is where you create,
save, rename, and delete Events. It is pretty easy to use. To create a new “snapshot,”
NOTE: The following
characters are forbid-
simply click NEW and enter an Event name using the pop-up virtual keyboard. den to use in Event
names: \, /, :, *, ?, ",
Highlight an existing Event name and click SAVE TO to overwrite the Event <, >, |.
with the current surface configuration, RENAME to retitle it, or DELETE to
permanently remove it.
Deleted Events may NOT be restored.
E-1 / Jan
Apr 2010
2014 page 3 – 8
MASTER PANEL
Control Modes - User Permissions

The E-1 control surface is operated in one of four
modes: Intern, Operator, Production, and Engineer-
ing. Engineering mode, by default, allows the user
to perform all surface functions. To set passcodes,
press the Options Tab and choose User Config from
the AVAILABLE OPTIONS scroll down list.
All four end user modes can have their

permission levels modified by any user with
permission to do so. This is done by pressing
the GUI Options tab and choosing Access
Authorization from the AVAILABLE OP-
TIONS scroll down list to bring up the Access
Authorization dialog box. Personnel with the
designated authority to set the permission levels
should spend some time with this dialog box
and experiment to see what levels of authority
can be granted or denied.
E-1 / Apr 2010 page 3 – 9

MASTER PANEL
To log in to a given mode, press the button on the lower left corner of the VGA
screen that displays the current ACCESS AUTHORIZATION level.
ACCESS AUTHORIZATION
This brings up the PASSCODE ACCESS dialog box. Select the desired mode,
then enter the password for that mode. The default password for all four end user
modes is “111” and can be changed for each mode by any user who knows the Password
password for that mode. This can be done by clicking the EDIT button on the Defaults:
“111” for
PASSCODE ACCESS form to bring up the EDIT PASSCODE box, where you all users.
enter the old (current) passcode and then enter the new passcode twice and click
OK to effect the change.
Once a given control mode is selected for a surface, that setting will persist
through a power cycle or surface reset.
E-1 / Nov
Apr 2010
2012 page 3 – 10
MASTER PANEL
Switched Meters
The control surface includes a switched meter on
the Main Tab. The switched meter displays the signal
level of a user selected source - any source on the
router - or the CUE signal level when an input fader’s
CUE switch is activated (but see below to disable this
Auto-Cue function). Pressing the METER button will
switch the screen to the Main Tab if it is not there already.
The switched meter display shows the signal source name at the
top. Click on this name to bring up the source selection window and
change the signal as desired.
A METERS setting on the Options Tab allows you to turn off
Auto-Cue to this meter.
E-1 / Apr 2010 page 3 – 11

MASTER PANEL
Timer Section
The control surface timer is provided with an AUTO-RESTART func-
tion so that programmed (via the GUI) input modules can automatically
reset the timer display (located on the upper-left side of the main E-1 GUI
screen) to zero and start a new count, allowing the announcer to easily track
his own pace. The AUTO button on the Monitor Panel must be lit to enable
this function.
The S/S (start/stop) button halts the timer, holds the last count, and
then restarts and accumulates the count when depressed again—perfect for
compiling tapes of desired duration.
RESET has a dual-mode capability:
- if you depress it while the timer is counting, the display will instantly
reset to zero and start a fresh count;
- if the timer is already stopped, depressing this button will reset the
timer to zero, where it will hold until start is pressed.
The HOLD button allows you to hold the display for a longer viewing
duration, while still allowing the counter to continue in the background.
Releasing the button will then display the current count.
Time of Day Clock

The main Embedded E-1 GUI
screen includes the digital and
analog displays of a time of day
clock in 12 or 24 hour format.
12/24 operation is set by making
the desired choice on the Options
Tab - Misc Options.
The WheatNet‑IP system
automatically synchronizes the
times on all Blades and all sur-
faces in the system. The system
time can be synchronized to an
NTP time server or to a particular
PC connected to the system and
running Navigator. Please refer to
the WheatNet‑IP Audio Over IP
Network Technical Manual,
Chapter 4 (WheatNet‑IP Naviga‑
tor GUI), in the section titled Set
Date and Time, for details.
E-1 // Apr
E-1 Apr 2011
2010 page 3 – 12
MASTER PANEL
Programmable Buttons
Also known as “Spare buttons,” these four (4)
switches and indicating LEDs are designed to
perform user-programmable functions. Some
functions, such as firing Salvos, making temporary
connections, or interfacing with the logic
input and output ports on system Logic
I/O cards, must be configured through the
Windows™ Navigator application. See
the WheatNet‑IP Audio Over IP Network
manual for details.
Some of the spare button programming
can be done via the E‑1 GUI. Press the Op‑
tions tab and choose Programmable Buttons
from the AVAILABLE OPTIONS scroll
down list to display the Programmable
Buttons form. You will see a separate line
on the form for each of the four buttons;
each line has a drop down mode selector,
a FLASH button, and an EDIT button.
• Mode selection - the spare buttons can
be operated in various modes:
• None - in this mode button presses
are ignored - the button LED is con-
trolled by DIO, which simply means
that the LED can be turned on
and off by a logic signal in the
E-Series Network System - this
control would be configured in
Navigator
• Toggle - in this mode the but-
ton acts like a toggle; one press
turns it on and another press
turns it off - the button’s LED
state is controlled by the sur-
face, with the LED lit when the
button is on and unlit when the
button is off - the actual func-
tion performed by the button is
configured in Navigator
• Momentary / Surface LED - in
this mode the button has a
momentary action; it is on
while pressed and off when
released - the button’s LED is
controlled by the surface, with
the LED on while the button is
E-1 / Jul
Apr2012
2010 page 3 – 13
MASTER PANEL
pressed and off when it is not being pressed - the actual function performed by the
button is configured in Navigator
• Momentary / DIO LED - in this mode the button has a momentary action, with its
function configured in Navigator - the button LED is controlled by a system DIO
which is also configured in Navigator
• Software Controlled - in this mode the button’s function is set up by the E‑1 GUI
using the EDIT button, as described below - the LED is controlled by the surface
and is on while the button is pressed and off when released
• FLASH - press this button to make a particular spare button flash - this helps you see
which button you are programming
• EDIT - this button is only active when the spare button mode is “Software Con-
trolled” - in all other modes it is grayed out - when active, this button brings up the
Monitor - Pgm Button Y form.
E-1 / Jul
Apr2012
2010 page 3 – 14
MASTER PANEL
VDIP Settings
Many surface functions, such as
Mute, Tally, and Machine Start Pulsed,
are programmed from the VDIP Screen.
VDip settings are attributes of the Source
signal and will follow the signal onto dif‑
ferent faders of the same console or even
other surfaces, depending on how it is
programmed. You may configure VDip
from the E‑1 directly.
To configure VDip DEFAULT on the
E‑1 press the Options tab and choose VDIP
Settings from the AVAILABLE OPTIONS
scroll down list and then check the func‑
tions that will be same for ALL signals.
To configure VDip for a particular
source on the E‑1, first make sure that the
source you need to program with VDip is
assigned to an input fader. Press and hold
the fader’s A/B button and the Input Tab
will open to the last screen used. Select
VDip from the Button Bar at the bottom.
Make sure USE DEFAULTS is NO if
you want this signal to work differently
than the default settings, and then simply
check the functions for this signal. If USE
DEFAULTS is set to YES, that signal will
E-1 // July
E-1 Apr 2010
Nov 2012
2010 page 3 – 15
MASTER PANEL
use the default settings. Once you have the settings you want, click APPLY.
To load other signals you want to to change the settings of, press and hold an-
other fader’s A/B button or click the SIGNAL button and choose which signal to
load from the Signal List.
Click DEFAULT to change settings you want to be the same for ALL signals
The default settings form then shows the default values used for any signal unless
specifically overridden. If you have made changes and then decided you don’t want
to put the changes into effect, click RESET. This will cancel any changes you made
since entering the screen or since clicking APPLY, whichever happened most recently.
PFL/CUE Dropout—When a channel’s CUE button is pressed it will assign the
channel’s signal to the CUE bus. When “PFL/CUE Dropout” is checked it causes
the channel’s CUE function to be de-activated whenever the channel ON switch is
pressed.
EFS—This function causes the channel to be OFF when the fader is fully down or
ON when the fader is brought up from the fully down position. The ON and OFF
switches can still control the channel.
Fader Cue—Assigns the signal to the Cue bus when the fader is moved all the way
down. The CUE button can still be used to change the CUE status.
PGM D Pre Fader—When checked, causes the signal, when assigned to the sur-
face’s PGM D output, to be tapped before the fader.
PGM D Pre On—When checked, causes the signal, when assigned to the surface’s
PGM D output, to be tapped before the channel ON switch.
Timer Restart—The surface’s digital timer can be programmed to automatically
reset to zero and begin counting up when the channel’s ON button is pressed. To
enable this function the AUTO button in the timer section of the Monitor Panel has
to be activated.
Machine Start Pulsed—This setting allows you to correct for differing source ma-
chine ON/OFF control signals to the input channel. The input channel will work with
most standard source machines. Occasionally, the source machine, because of the
way it is designed, will send overly long control closures to the channel’s remote ON
and OFF ports - closures so long that they will hang up the module’s ON/OFF logic.
When this kind of problem manifests itself, setting to “Machine Start Pulsed” will
convert the closures to pulses before they get to the channel ON/OFF switch logic.
Remote Ready—The channel’s OFF switch normally has its LED indicator con-
trolled by the switch itself. This is the factory default setting. When “Remote Ready”
is checked, the channel’s OFF switch LED can be controlled by an external source
machine. This requires additional configuration in Navigator to fully implement the
feature.
PGM D Off Line—This function determines what will be heard at the fader’s
Bus Minus output when the fader is off. If the box is not checked, when the fader
is off the same bus will feed the bus minus that feeds it when the fader is on, as
determined by the BUS MINUS SOURCE selection below. But if the PGM D Off
Line box is checked, when the fader is off the Bus Minus output will be fed from
the PGM D bus instead.
E-1 / Jul
Apr2012
2010 page 3 – 16
MASTER PANEL
STUDIO MUTES—Input channels can be programmed to mute the various moni-

tors when the channel is ON. There are five STUDIO MUTES checkboxes, one for
each monitor section plus one for CUE. The checked boxes show which speakers are
muted. Note that the Studio 2 mute has no effect on the E-1 surface.
STUDIO TALLIES—Turning the channel ON can activate a remote tally indicator.
There are four tally control lines. The checked boxes show which tallies are activated.
This requires additional configuration in Navigator to fully implement the feature.
BUS MINUS DIRECT OUT—For each signal, determines if the Bus Minus output
is a mix-minus of the selected BUS MINUS SOURCE (unchecked) or is a Direct
Output (checked). On signals where the BUS MINUS DIRECT OUT box is checked,
the PGM D Off Line box (above) will have no effect.
BUS MINUS SOURCE—For each signal, determines which bus the Bus Minus output
is a mix-minus of. Any of the four PGM busses can be selected as Bus Minus Source.
If, for example, E1PgmA is selected, then the BUS MINUS output will consist of the
audio on the E1PgmA bus, minus the signal assigned to the fader. This is true when
the fader is turned on. It also true when the fader is turned off, unless the PGM D Off
Line box is checked (above). This setting will have no effect on any signal where the
BUS MINUS DIRECT OUT box is checked (above).
E-1 / Sept
Apr 2010
2012 page 3 – 17
MASTER PANEL
Machine Logic
The surface’s start/stop logic
options can be selected via the
E‑1 GUI. Press the Options tab
and choose Misc Options from the
AVAILABLE OPTIONS scroll
down list to display MACHINE
LOGIC choices.
The purpose of this option is
to allow the privileged operator
to determine the conditions under
which START and STOP signals
(referred to herein collectively as
DIO signals) are sent in response
to a command to turn a channel
ON or OFF. Channel ON and OFF
commands can come from three
different sources:
• Surface - a channel can be
turned ON or OFF by a surface
action, such as pressing the
ON or OFF switch, or mov-
ing a fader if EFS has been
enabled
• Remote (RMT) - a channel
can be turned ON or OFF by sending it a command from a system Logic I/O card
via the RemOn and RemOff functions, configurable from within Navigator
• Automation Control Interface (ACI) - various automation systems are capable
of sending ACI signals to the system via Ethernet to turn channels ON and OFF
(and perform other functions as well).
There are four possible start/stop options:
DIO Always—START and STOP (DIO) signals are always sent in response to
channel ON and OFF commands, regardless of the source.
No DIO w/ACI—DIO signals are blocked if the channel ON and OFF commands
are from an automation system (ACI).
No DIO w/RMT—DIO signals are blocked if the channel ON and OFF commands
are initiated from a system Logic I/O card.
No DIO w/ACI or RMT—DIO signals are blocked if the source of channel ON
and OFF commands is either automation or Logic I/O.
Note that DIO signals are always issued if the corresponding channel ON or OFF
command is initiated by a surface control.
E-1 / Jul
Apr2012
2010 page 3 – 18
MASTER PANEL
EQ Controls
GRAPHICAL
DISPLAY
Value
Windows
CONTROL AREA
Press and hold a fader’s A/B button and the Input Tab opens. Click the EQ button on
the Button Bar at the bottom of the Input screen to display the EQ screen.
To change parameters in the Control Area, click on the Value Window for the parameter
you wish to change. Then use the SELECT knob on the Master Panel to turn the value up
or down as desired. You can also click on the parameter’s slider and move it up or down.
In the upper part of the screen are the graphical EQ display and VU meters. The stan-
dard audio frequency of 20Hz – 20kHz is ranged in logarithmic form across this graph
with gradations at salient frequencies. The vertical axis scale range is -15dB – +15dB,
with gradations every 3dB.
The level meter is a dual-indicating peak-over-average, with peaks riding as a lone
“dot” over a solid bar-graphed average. An “Over” indication is at the top of the input
level bargraph.
The EQ system consists of a four-band parametric EQ with low band and high band
PEAK/SHELF switching, plus variable frequency high and low pass filters. As any of
the controls are adjusted, a real time graphic display shows the resulting frequency re-
sponse curves.
E-1 / Nov
Apr 2010
2012 page33––18a
page 19
MASTER PANEL
Reasonably conven-
tional parametric sec-
tions are employed, with
+/-14dB lift and cut ca-
pability, centre-frequency
sweepable over the range
of 16.1Hz to 20.2kHz, and
a filter sharpness (Width)
sweepable between 0.2
and 3.0 octaves. The LOW
and HIGH bands also have
a shelving function. The
entire EQ is switchable
in or out (ENABLED
switch).
Filter
HPF (High-Pass Filter) - This is a 24dB/octave variable high-pass filter with
Butterworth characteristics, tunable between 16.1Hz and 500Hz, and with a sepa-
rate in/out switch (HI PASS button). The relatively high order of filter is necessary
to allow definite and decisive removal of unwanted low-frequency artifacts (air-
conditioning rumble, line hum, traffic, or footstep impacts) with minimal effect
on the required program.
LPF (Low-Pass Filter) - This is a 24dB/octave variable low-pass filter with
Butterworth characteristics, tunable between 1KHz and 20.2KHz, and with a
separate in/out switch (LO PASS button). This filter is used to remove unwanted
high frequency artifacts (noise, squeaks, etc.) with minimal effect on the required
program.
Low and High Shelving

The high and low “shelving” EQ sections are designed to correct for real or
subjective lack in low or high frequency energy in the program material.
The low shelver (activated by the LO SHELF button) at the lower end of its
range, will enable specific kick-drum or bass guitar elements of a source to be
balanced with respect to the rest of the source; at higher frequency settings it acts
progressively more as a conventional “bass” control.
Similarly, at lower frequency settings the high shelver (activated by the HI
SHELF button) acts as a conventional “treble” control; as the frequency is raised
the effect is confined to progressively higher frequencies, allowing “sizzle” or
“sparkle” to be (re)introduced without adding the harshness that a corresponding
rise in high-mid frequencies would introduce.
At mid-point frequency settings the shelvers reasonably emulate the clas-
sic “Baxandall” style tone control, noted for its ease in rapid correction of tonal
imbalance.
E-1 / Nov
Apr 2010
2012 page3 3– –18b
page 20
MASTER PANEL
Dynamics Processing Controls

GRAPHICAL
DISPLAY
Value
Windows
CONTROL AREA
Press and hold a fader’s A/B button and the Inputs Tab opens. Click the Dynamics
button on the Button Bar at the bottom of the Input screen to display the Dynamics control
section.
To change parameters in the Control Area, click on the value window for the parameter
you wish to change. Then use the SELECT knob on the Master Panel to turn the value up
or down as desired. You can also click on the parameter’s slider and move it up or down.
In the upper part of the screen are the graphical dynamics display that shows an input/
output transfer function plot, and VU and GR meters.
The level meter is a dual-indicating peak-over-average, with peaks riding as a lone
“dot” over a solid bar-graphed average. An “Over” indication is at the top of the input
level bargraph.
E-1 / Nov
Apr 2010
2012 page33––18c
page 21
MASTER PANEL
Compressor Settings
The compressor algorithm used in the E-1 is designed to:

- prevent really ghastly noises from being achieved too easily;
- allow smooth, inaudible, and unobtrusive level control on uneven sources;
- be able to act as a peak limiter for inadvertent overload control;
- enable deep effects if required.
The E-1 compressor section is a compound of many diverse dynamics elements.
The level detector is a pseudo-RMS averaging type with its own symmetrical-in-
time attack-and-release characteristic adjustable between 0.1mS and 330mS (“Attack”
control). At the slower end of its range, by itself it achieves a nouveau-classic “dbx”
style syllabic-rate level control. As the time-constant is shortened, it becomes progres-
sively shorter in relation to the lower audio frequencies themselves; the effect is to
turn the detector into more of a peak-level detector, necessary for limiting or wilder
effects. A secondary effect at intermediate to fast attack-times is that low frequencies
are peak sensed while high frequencies are average sensed, resulting in an effective
high-frequency bias (up to as much as 6dB differential) which helps to mitigate the
detrimental limiting effect of the resulting audio seeming “bottom heavy” that is normal
to most compressors.
While the overall gain-reduction scheme is “feed-forward,” the heart of the detector
stage itself is a feedback limiter; this allows for this carefully-contrived loosely-damped
servo-loop to permit far more interesting dynamic effects than the analytically perfect
but deathly boring deterministic classic feed-forward detection schemes typically afford.
The compressor is “soft-knee,” meaning the compression ratio increases slowly
with increasing applied level, greatly easing the sonic transition into full compression;
it helps avoid the “snatching” and “pumping” at threshold that many “hard-knee” dy-
namics units exhibit.
A full range of controls is available to affect the compressor’s behavior:
COMPRESSOR — A switch that allows the compressor to be enabled and disabled.
GAIN — controls the input gain of the signal on this fader. For Mic input the range
is from 20dB to 80dB; for Line level input the range is from -18dB to +12dB.
THRESH (-40.0dB - +10.0dB) — Threshold, the level above which gain reduction
is applied.
RATIO (1.00:1 - 20.0:1) — The proportion by which a signal exceeding the threshold
is reduced in level. “3:1” means that a change in signal level above the threshold by
15dB will be reduced to only a 5dB change in level.
E-1 / Nov
Apr 2010
2012 page3 3– –18d
page 22
MASTER PANEL
ATTACK (0.10mS - 330.0mS) — How quickly the compressor responds to a signal

exceeding the threshold.
RELEASE (50.0mS - 3.000 S) — The speed with which the compressor recovers as
the exciting input signal reduces or disappears.
MAKEUP (0.0dB - 36.0 dB) — When fairly deep compression is invoked (large
gain reduction) it can be necessary to increase the compressor’s output level back up to
nominal system signal level; up to 20dB of output gain is available to allow this.
Expander Settings
An expander is a useful tool for reducing unwanted background noises. These could
be variously air-conditioning rumble or noise, background conversation, phone-line
noises, recording hiss, etc. It is also useful for reducing the inevitable general increase
in background noise of some recorded material when subject to heavy compression.
A common usage in live sound is to effectively turn a microphone off when not being
talked/sung into, so as to reduce corruption of a mix or reduce the chances of feedback
with an unwanted open microphone.
The expander is slightly counter-intuitive when first encountered, in that unlike nearly
any other processing element it is active - i.e. working, attenuating away the input signal
- when the input signal is at its quietest, at or below the threshold. If the expander is on,
there will be gain reduction when no signal is present. The gain-reduction reduces as the
threshold is approached, and there is none above the threshold.
The controls are:
EXPANDER — A switch that allows the expander to be enabled and disabled.
THRESH (-60.0dB - 0.0dB) — The level below which the automatic attenuation
starts to take effect.
RATIO (1:1.0 - 1:5.0) — The proportion of how many dB the input signal is attenu-
ated for every dB it drops below the threshold. 1:3 indicates 18dB loss for 6dB drop in
input signal level.
DEPTH (0.0dB - 40.0dB) — The maximum amount the expander is permitted to
reduce the input signal level.
OPEN (1.00mS - 100.0mS) — The time-constant of the rate at which the expander
un-attenuates, or opens; sometimes called “attack.”
HANG (0.00mS - 1.000S) — An adjustable period of time the expander remains open
without attenuating, before starting to close. Handy to keep the expander open during,
say, speech inter-syllables or other short pauses, without having to resort to excessively
long...
E-1 / Nov
Apr 2010
2012 page33––18e
page 23
MASTER PANEL
CLOSE (50.0mS - 3.000S) — ... close times, being the rate at which the expander
attenuates away the input signal once below the threshold.
A graphical input/output plot at the top of the Dynamics screen shows the combined
effects of the compressor and expander on the signal.
Almost always, the trick is to set the threshold of the expander - below which it starts
to attenuate away the input signal - high enough to capture the noise, but not too high as
to snatch at the lower levels of the desired parts of the program material. That can sound
really irritating.
Sometimes the gain reduction is required to be subtle so as not to draw attention to the
fact that the expander is in operation; under these conditions shallow expansion ratios,
such as 1:1.5 or 1:2 are preferred, as are restricted depth - 6dB, or 10dB, is plenty and
makes a substantial subjective improvement to the noise.
These, too, are the kind of settings used for another application of an expander: effec-
tively shortening an excessively long room reverberation time, or an instrument’s ring-out
that is overly persistent. In these cases the threshold is set somewhat higher, well up into
the desired audio levels - in this way the attenuation becomes part of the overall sound,
but the gentle ratio prevents a sense of anything “odd” happening. Again, relatively shal-
low depths of 12dB or so are plenty to achieve the desired effect.
More aggressive expansion, or “gating,” is accomplished with steep ratios (1:3, 1:5)
and with shorter open and close times than for “unobtrusive.” It is still best not to go over-
board with depth - even just 14dB, 20dB tops, is enough to make a signal “disappear” in
the context of a mix; the whole gating sound, especially surprisingly its opening, is less
obvious with shallower depth. Sometimes the “Surprise!” element is required, though,
for effect.
E-1 / Nov
Apr 2010
2012 page 33––18f
page 24
MASTER PANEL
Optional Glass E Interface

Wheatstone offers the optional PC-based software, called “Wheatstone Glass E
Virtual Control Surface,” that con-
trols the E-1 surface from a remote
PC. The Windows XP-based PC
software accesses remotely through
a LAN/WAN. It brings studio con-
trol surfaces anywhere in the world
under remote control of an internet-
connected PC. Glass E is a graphical
replication of the control surface
to which it is assigned. All surface
functions and features are accessed
by the Glass E. The surface presets,
system X-Y access, system program-
ming, and configuration are password
protected.
Before you can run the GLASS E
software to control a particular sur-
face, that surface needs to be set up
to allow the Glass E interface to func-
tion. In the E-1 GUI press the Options
Tab and choose Misc Options from
the AVAILABLE OPTIONS scroll
down list to display the screen that
has the Glass E interface options.
Enter a Port number (the default is 49152), then click APPLY. The surface is now ready
to host a link to the Glass E software.
On the PC that’s running the Glass E software, start the software. You should see
the following screen:
Select the Surface Type, enter
the surface’s IP address, and enter
the Port you previously set up at
the E-1. Then enter the user name
and password that corresponds to
the user type you want to operate
the surface as, click Connect, and
you should then see three screens
(shown on the next page) on the PC
running Glass E.
E-1 / Nov
Apr 2010
2012 21
page 3 – 19
MASTER PANEL
The first screen is a du-

plicate of the E‑1 GUI as it
appears on the surface’s VGA
screen. All controls and func-
tions of the GUI that have been
described in chapters 2 and 3
of this manual work the same
on this Glass E screen.
The second and third
screens are a replication of
the actual surface panels, and
are operated in much the same
fashion as the actual physical
controls in the surface.
E-1 / Nov
Apr 2010
2012 22
page 3 – 20
MASTER PANEL
Network Settings
When your surface is connected to the WheatNet-IP engine BLADE and first
powered up, it will ask you to configure its network parameters.
To configure the network settings for the

E-Series surface select “YES” from the dia-
log box. The surface will now display the
Network Settings screen, where you will set
the Mix Engine ID and IP address of the
Engine to which the surface will connect,
along with the Surface IP Address, Subnet
Mask, and Gateway. If Automatic mode is
selected, enter the Mix Engine ID of the
WheatNet-IP mix engine to be associated
with the surface and the remaining settings
are configured for you. You can manually
enter this information by pressing the Manual
button and using the numbered keypad on
the screen. Pressing NEXT will advance to
the next field.
E-1 / Apr 2010 page 3 – 21

MASTER PANEL
For convenience, Wheatstone uses the following convention for IP Addressing in

the WheatNet-IP system:
1. The IP Address of a BLADE is equal to the BLADE ID plus 100; i.e.
BLADE 3 = 192.168.87.103
2. The IP Address of a control surface is equal to the Engine BLADE ID plus 200;
i.e. Engine BLADE = 5, Surface IP Address = 192.168.87.205
In most cases, you will want the Use Default Signal Map button to be ON, to insure
that the output signals are properly mapped. This insures that the surface outputs
appear at the designated connectors on the Console Blade. If you want to re-arrange
or re-purpose the outputs, switch this button to OFF.
When done, simply press APPLY to finalize these
settings and the surface will request a reboot.
Select YES from the dialog box and the surface
will reboot.
Once the surface has been rebooted navigate to the
Options Tab and select Network Settings from the
drop down menu. If all information was entered prop-
erly the BLADE STATUS will display CONNECTED. The E-Series surface has
been successfully configured.
E-1 / Apr 2010 page 3 – 22

Meter Labels
Function Tabs
Click label windows to rename
Functions display:
Clock, timer, current event, and
switched meter
Program meters
Click on EXT windows to choose source
Channel Select / Status

Monitor Controls
Buttons
Access Authorization
E-1 / Apr 2010

E-1 GUI Main Tab Screen Controls page 3 - 23
Pressing fader’s A/B switch auto- Click here to change
matically opens the Input Tab the source
Meter labels
A typical Input Tab
click to rename
Functions display:
Source and Fader Mode
Drag PAN slider or use Pan Pot
Button Bar
CHANNEL STATUS
Use “Monitor Config” in the OPTIONS tab
buttons show ON/OFF.
to lock monitor levels feeding amplifiers.
Separate password pro-

tected login for engi-
neers, jocks, interns.
MUTE labels let you

see when speakers are
muted.
E-1 // Nov
E-1 Apr 2010
2012 E-1 GUI Input Tab Screen Controls page 3 - 24
Events Manager tab — “Events” are snap-
shots of the entire control surface.
All faders, switches, sources, etc. are stored
and recalled.
Last event taken
Event Recall
To recall an event:
• click on event name
• click ARM
• click TAKE
• click UNDO to go back
Event Editor
This section lets you manage:
NEW—Save current surface state to a new event.
SAVE TO—Lets you save current surface state to an
existing event.
RENAME—3 guesses? Just click on the event name
and the virtual keyboard opens up.
DELETE—Just click on the event name, click
DELETE and confirm.
E-1 GUI Events Tab Screen Controls

E-1 / Apr 2010 page 3 - 25
Options Manager tab — Provides access to a
whole host of system options. Some are self
explanatory, but see the Options Details
section for details.
E-1 GUI Options Tab Screen Controls

E-1 / Apr 2010 page 3 - 26
Press A/B on a fader to open main
Choose fader sources INPUT screen
Use the Button Bar to navigate

various input screens
EQ Dynamics VDIP Preset Load Save
E-1 / Nov
Apr 2010
2012 E-1 GUI Input Tab Screens page 3 - 27
Access Authorization User Configuration
Programmable Buttons
Crosspoint Visibility
Network Settings Miscellaneous Options VDIP Settings
Monitor Configuration Source Visibility
This screen available only for the system

with WheatNet-IP engine BLADE.
E-1 / Apr 2010

E-1 GUI Options Tab Screens page 3 - 28
HARDWARE
Host CPU (HC-3)

Chapter Contents
Overview ..................................................................................... 4-2
HC-3 BIOS Settings/Format ....................................................... 4-2
Ethernet IP Addressing ............................................................. 4-2
Ethernet Interface Wiring .......................................................... 4-2
Mixer Link Wiring ....................................................................... 4-3
Internal Programming Options ................................................. 4-3
Switch Settings .......................................................................... 4-3
SW1 Position 1 - Sample Rate ............................................................................... 4-3
!
SW1 Position 4 - CAT5 Enable .............................................................................. 4-3 All devices in the
system must be
Hook-Ups set to the same
sample rate!
“ETH” RJ-45 - Main Ethernet Connector ................................................................ 4-4
“CAT5” RJ-45 - Mixer Link Connector .................................................................... 4-4
“HEADPHONE” DB-9 - Headphone Connector ...................................................... 4-4
Typical Ethernet Cable .............................................................. 4-5

Typical Crossover Cable ........................................................... 4-5
HC-3 Pinouts Drawing ............................................................... 4-6
E-1 / Apr 2010 page 4 – 1

HARDWARE
Host Controller (HC-3)

Overview
The host controller card used in the E-1 incorporates a PC/104 computer mounted
on the HC-3 PCB. The host computer utilizes RAM, a flash disk (which emulates
a standard IDE hard drive), and an Ethernet port. There is no hard disk drive. A
video port is provided for the user‑provided VGA monitor, and a keyboard port is
for factory use only.
The purpose of the host controller is to provide control of the E-1 control
surface. The HC-3 communicates to the Navigator Configuration PC via
TCP/IP over Ethernet through a standard ethernet hub or switch. It also communicates
to the Network Router via a special mixer link connection when used in a TDM
system. This connection is not used with a WheatNet-IP system.
Hardware and software configuration, as well as real time crosspoint information,
is saved in non-volatile storage on the HC-3 card and is restored at power up or reset.
This configuration information provides details to the host application running on
the HC-3, such as the specific audio hardware available.
HC-3 BIOS Settings/Format

BIOS Setup and formatting of the Host CPU is completed prior to the testing
of your E-1 control surface at the Wheatstone factory. There are no user adjustable
settings.
Ethernet IP Addressing
The Wheatstone E-1 control surface ships with the host controller IP address
set. Stand-alone systems (not interfaced to a station’s existing network) require no
IP address changes.
Ethernet Interface Wiring

Networked systems are connected to the network hub or switch via a straight (pin
to pin) CAT5 cable. Typical CAT5 cable pinouts are included in the “Hook-Ups”
section near the end of this chapter. These connections are for communicating with
the configuration computer; a separate ethernet connection should be provided for
each control surface.
E-1E-1
/ May 2017
/ Apr 2010 page 4 – 2
HARDWARE
Mixer Link Wiring

Note that this port is not used if the E-1 is part of a WheatNet-IP system.
This RJ-45 connection provides the control link between the control sur-
face and the Bridge Router system. All settings and commands generated
on the control surface pass through this link. A special CAT5 cable wired in
“crossover” fashion is used for this link. This special cable connects the RJ‑45
jack on the control surface to the matching RJ-45 jack on the Network Router
system. Please note that, in a typical system, there will be many RJ-45 jacks
in the Network Router, and for proper operation, the control surface must be
connected to the specific RJ-45 jack defined for it in the system configuration.
Internal Programming Options

All internal programming options are made via PCB mounted switches.
Switch Settings
SW1 Position 1 - Sample Rate
All devices in the
This dipswitch position must be set to agree with the sample rate of the system must be
system. The switch is off for a sample rate of 44.1kHz and on for a sample set to the same
sample rate!
rate of 48kHz.
SW1 Positions 2 and 3 - Not Used

These dipswitch positions are reserved for future use.
SW1 Position 4 - CAT5 Enable

Position 4 of SW1 must be in the on position in order to activate the CAT5
mixer link connections.
E-1E-1
/ May 2017
/ Apr 2010 page 4 – 3
HARDWARE
Hook-Ups
All user wiring to and from the host controller is made via I/O connectors
located on the control surface rear.
There are two RJ-45 connectors: one is for Ethernet connection, and the other
is for the CAT5 Mixer Link connection (this port is not used if the E‑1 is part of
a WheatNet‑IP system).
There is also a female DB-9 connector for feeding line level signals to the
internal amplifiers that feed the headphone jack. The pinout drawing on page 4-6
shows all wiring connections at a glance.
“ETH” RJ-45—Main Ethernet Connector

Pin 1 – TXD +
Pin 2 – TXD -
Pin 3 – RXD +
Pin 4 – N/C
Pin 5 – N/C
Pin 6 – RXD -
Pin 7 – LN LED
Pin 8 – LK LED
“CAT5” RJ-45—Mixer Link Connector

Pin 1 – TXD +
Pin 2 – TXD -
Pin 3 – RXD +
Pin 4 – N/C
Pin 5 – N/C
Pin 6 – RXD -
Pin 7 – N/C
Pin 8 – N/C
“HEADPHONE” DB-9—Headphone Connector

Pin 4 – HDPN LT HI
Pin 5 – HDPN LT SH
Pin 9 – HDPN LT LO
Pin 7 – HDPN RT HI
Pin 8 – HDPN RT SH
Pin 3 – HDPN RT LO
Pin 1 – N/C
Pin 2 – N/C
Pin 6 – N/C
E-1E-1
/ May 2017
/ Apr 2010 page 4 – 4
HARDWARE
Typical Ethernet Cable

PIN PIN
TXD +
White/Orange 1 1 White/Orange
TXD -
Orange 2 2 Orange
White/Green 3 RXD +
RJ-45 3 White/Green
N/C RJ-45
Plug Blue 4 4 Blue Plug
N/C
White/Blue 5 5 White/Blue
RXD -
Green 6 6 Green
N/C
White/Brown 7 7 White/Brown
N/C
Brown 8 8 Brown
Used for connecting the host controller to your network hub.
Typical Crossover Cable

PIN PIN
TXD + RXD +
White/Orange 1 1 White/Green
TXD - RXD -
Orange 2 2 Green
RXD + TXD +
RJ-45 White/Green 3 3 White/Orange
N/C N/C RJ-45
Plug Blue 4 4 Blue Plug
N/C N/C
White/Blue 5 5 White/Blue
RXD - TXD -
Green 6 6 Orange
N/C N/C
White/Brown 7 7 White/Brown
N/C N/C
Brown 8 8 Brown
Used for mixer link connector.
E-1 / Apr 2010 page 4 – 5

HARDWARE
HC-3 Host Controller

I/O Connections
Note: This port is
Ethernet Connector Mixer Link CAT5 not used if the E-1 is
(RJ-45) Connector (RJ-45) part of a WheatNet-IP
system.
1 TXD + 1 TXD +
2 TXD - 2 TXD -
3 RXD + 3 RXD +
4 N/C 4 N/C
(crossover)
5 N/C 5 N/C
6 RXD - 6 RXD -
7 LN LED 7 N/C
8 LK LED 8 N/C
"HEADPHONE"
Female DB-9
HDPN RT LO
HDPN LT SH
HDPN LT HI
N/C
N/C
These are line level inputs

5 4 3 2 1 to the internal amplifiers
9 8 7 6 that feed the surface’s
headphone jack.
HDPN RT HI
HDPN RT SH
HDPN LT LO
N/C
E-1E-1
/ May 2017
/ Apr 2010 page 4 – 6
SCHEMATIC DRAWINGS
Schematic and Load Sheet

Drawings
Chapter Contents
IPE-1 4 Input Panel Switch Card
Schematic...................................................................................................................5-2
Load Sheet..................................................................................................................5-4
ONSE-1 4 Input Panel On/Off Switch Card

Schematic...................................................................................................................5-5
Load Sheet..................................................................................................................5-6
MNE-1 Master Panel Switch Card

Schematic...................................................................................................................5-7
Load Sheet.................................................................................................................5-11
HC-3 Host Controller Card

Schematic..................................................................................................................5-12
Load Sheet.................................................................................................................5-16
PSE-1 Power Supply

Schematic..................................................................................................................5-17
Load Sheet.................................................................................................................5-18
E-1 / July
Apr 2010
2011 page 5 – 1
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
SENSE
+3.3V +3.3V +3.3V
C1 C24 C42
SW_Y_0
SW_Y_1
SW_Y_2
SW_Y_3
SW_Y_4
SW_Y_5
SW_Y_6
SW_Y_7
SW_Y_8
0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF
GND GND GND
D SW_C_X
D
4148 D1 4148 D2 4148 D3
+3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V
SW1 SW2 SW4
2 1 2 1 2 1 C17 C13 C11 C21
0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF
DS1 13 13
3 4 3 4 3 4 Dxx 4148 Dxx 4148
5 6 GND GND GND GND
DS2
D 4148 D7 4148 D5 4148 D6

DS3
4148 D4
14
9
14
10
DS4
SW3 SW6 SW7 SW5 +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V
2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 ON SW OFF SW
C16 C22 C14
3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF
D GND GND GND
SW_8_X
4148 D8 4148 D9 4148 D10

+3.3V +3.3V
SW8 SW9 SW11
SWITCH FEED
2 1 2 1 2 1 C9 C25
C C
47uF 47uF
DS5 11 11
3 4 3 4 3 4 Dxx 4148 Dxx 4148
5 6 GND GND
DS6
C 4148 D14 4148 D12 4148 D13

DS7
4148 D11
12
9
12
10
DS8
SW10 SW13 SW14 SW12 +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V
SWITCH LED DRIVE HIGH
2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 ON SW OFF SW
C23 C12 C15 C26 C10
3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF 47uF 47uF
C GND GND GND GND GND
SW_4_X
4148 D16 4148 D17 4148 D18

VCC VCC VCC
SW15 SW16 SW18
2 1 2 1 2 1 C34 C8 C20
47uF 47uF 47uF
DS10 3 3
3 4 3 4 3 4 Dxx 4148 Dxx 4148
5 6 GND GND GND
DS11
B 4148 D22 4148 D20 4148 D21

DS12
4148 D19
4
9
4
10
DS13
SW17 SW20 SW21 SW19
B 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 ON SW OFF SW CT4
LED_A
B
1
3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4
SW_0_X
2
B 3
LED_B
SW_4_X
SW_0_X 4
SW_Y_7
5
4148 D24 4148 D25 4148 D26
SW_Y_8
6
SW22 SW23 SW25
7
2 1 2 1 2 1
8
DS14 1 1
3 4 3 4 3 4 Dxx 4148 Dxx 4148
9
5 6
DS15
10
A 4148 D30 4148 D28 4148 D29
DS16
4148 D27
2
9
2
10
11
LED_C
SW_8_X
12
DS17
SW24 SW27 SW28 SW26 LED_D
13
2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 ON SW OFF SW SW_C_X
14
3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4
GND
A
A IPE-1 A
R8 R60 R53 R61 R54 R66 R62 R58 R55 R44 R43 R37 R35 CONTRACT NO.
82 82 51 51 51 68 68 68 68 82 51 68 51
- SA UR US - Sergey Averin -
APPROVALS DATE
DRAWN AC/WWP 3-3-10 600 Industrial Drive
CHECKED DB New Bern, NC 28562
__________________________
SWITCH LED DRIVE LOW ISSUED SIZE FSCM NO. DWG. NO. REV
WWP
D 84s0204-1 _
W# 700951 SCALE IPE-1 PCB SHEET 1 OF 2
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
E-1 / Apr 2010 page 5 - 2

8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
+3.3V VCC +3.3V
+3.3V
R40 R39 R34

DISPLAY
2 VCC +3.3V
1.00K 10.0K 1.00K CT2 DS9
U4 U3 6 FDR_2.5REF
____ DSPL_V0 36 42
CCLK 37 68 INIT ADR291 1 V0 VDD
CCLK
_________ INIT,I/O DSPL_V1 37
69 4 U2 V1
PROGRAM _____ ___ 2 DSPL_V2 38 50 DSPL_D0
38 1 8 V2 D0
BUSY,DOUT,I/O PBRST WDS
___ MDL_CLK DSPL_V3 39 49 DSPL_D1
GND 109 GND 5 3 V3 D1
D D
M0 ___ NMI DSPL_V4 40 48 DSPL_D2
GND 111 72 DONE PROMDATA 6 SLID[0] V4 D2
M1 DONE ST ____ J1 4 47 DSPL_D3
+3.3V R33 4.99K 106 4 7 D3
M2 +3.3V +3.3V J2 IN RST 46 DSPL_D4
34 R45 5.1 TDO U1 5 D4
___ TDO 45 DSPL_D5
GND R42 1.00K 31 NOT INSTALLED FDR_1 2 1 DS1706 D5
CS,I/O
______ CH0 VCC 6 44 DSPL_CLK
30 126 FDR_2 3 9 GND D6
WRITE,I/O PAD164,TRDY CH1 VCC 4148 D15 MDL_FSYNC 43 DSPL_DIN
124 FDR_3 4 +2.5V 7 D7
PAD170 CH2
FPGA_TDI 32 123 FDR_4 5 SLID[1]
TDI PAD173 CH3 R36 8 35 53 DSPL_RS
TMS 142 122 C86 A0
TMS PAD176,Vref6 4.99K CPU2MDL
TCK 2 121 6 9 ___ ____ 56
TCK PAD188 COM 51
120 RD
___ DOF
PAD191 10 52 57 DSPL_CL
88 118 DSPL_CLK FDR_2.5REF 8 GND WR
____ CL
GCK0,I PAD194 VREF 54 58 DSPL_FR
MDL_CLK 91 117 DSPL_RS 11 RES
____ FR
GCK1,I PAD197,Vref6 55
18 116 AD_CLK 16 MDL2CPU CS1
_
GCK2,I PAD200 DCLK 12 34 41
15 115 DSPL_DIN U6 PS VSS
GCK3,I PAD203,Vref6 ___ SLID[2]
114 15 13 20 19 13
PAD209 CS
_____ BUSY +3.3V VCCJ VCCO +3.3V PM7263
PROMDATA 39 113 7 GLOBAL_ARB GND GND
D0,DIN,I/O PAD212 SHDN 14
44 112 AD_SDI 14 12 AD_SDO TMS 5 17
D1,I/O PAD215 DIN DOUT TMS TDO
46 103 1.00K R32 GND TDI 4 15
D2,I/O PAD227 TDI
49 102 1.00K R31 GND 11 10 TCK 6 1 PROMDATA
D3,I/O PAD233,Vref5 BR1 MODE GND TCK D0 16
57 101 1.00K R30 GND
D4,I/O PAD236 BR0 ___ SLID[3] DISPLAY
60 100 ADS7841 CCLK 3 7 17
D5,I/O PAD239,Vref5 GND GND CLK CF
SW_8_X 62 99 LOCAL_ARB
D6,I/O PAD242 18 +3.3V
67 96 AD_CLK INIT 8
____ DS9
D7,I/O PAD245 OE/RST
___ ____ 13
95 DONE 10 19 DSPL_V0 3 17
PAD248 CE CEO V0 VDD
SW_Y_2 29 94 AD_SDI DSPL_V1 4
PAD6 PAD260,Vref5 20 V1
28 93 AD_SDO XCF01 DSPL_V2 5
PAD12,Vref1 PAD266 V2 C29 1uF
27 87 SLID[2] R47 5.1 FPGA_TDI DSPL_V3 6 15
PAD18,Vref1 PAD280 GND V3 VOUT GND
C C
26 86 LOCAL_ARB INSTALL ONE
NOT INSTALLED DSPL_V4 7
PAD21 PAD283 V4
23 85 SLID[3] 25 DSPL_D0
PAD24 PAD289,Vref4 D0
22 84 8 24 DSPL_D1
PAD27 PAD301 CT1 FDR_4 CT5 C33 1uF CAP4P D1
FSOUT 21 83 +3.3V U5 9 23 DSPL_D2
PAD39,Vref1 PAD304 +3.3V CAP2N D2
FSIN 20 80 MDL_FSYNC 3 R9 C6 TMS 5 31 R46 5.1 TDO 1 10 22 DSPL_D3
PAD45 PAD307 TMS TDO CAP2P D3
19 79 CPU2MDL 100K 1uF TDI 3 GND 11 21 DSPL_D4
PAD48 PAD310,Vref4 2 TDI 2 CAP1P D4
SW_Y_3 13 78 GLOBAL_ARB TCK 7 40 PROMDATA 12 20 DSPL_D5
PAD62 PAD313 TCK D0 TCK CAP1N D5
SW_Y_1 12 77 1 GND GND GND 29 3 C31 1uF 13 19 DSPL_CLK
PAD68,Vref0 PAD316,Vref4 FDR_2.5REF D1 CAP3P D6
SW_Y_0 11 76 SLID[0] CCLK 43 42 TDO 14 18 DSPL_DIN
10
PAD80 PAD322
75 SLID[1]
FADER 4 CLK D2
27
4 CAP5P D7
PAD83 PAD325 R48 D3 TDI
7 74 R27 33 MDL2CPU 10 9 5 2 28 DSPL_RS
PAD86 PAD328 1.00K CF ____ D4 C86 A0
6 66 INIT 13 25 TMS
PAD89,Vref0 PAD341 OE/RST
___ D5 6 ___ ____ 31
5 65 SW_C_X DONE 15 14 26
PAD95,Vref0 PAD347,Vref3 CE
____ D6 RD
___ DOF
SW_Y_4 4 64 21 19 27 32 DSPL_CL
PAD101 PAD350 CEO D7 WR
____ CL
3 63 29 33 DSPL_FR
PAD104 PAD353,Vref3 RES
____ FR
141 59 XC18V01 30
PAD113 PAD362 CS1
_
140 58 1 16
PAD116 PAD374,Vref3 PS VSS
139 56
PAD122,Vref7 PAD380
138 54 PM7263
PAD125 PAD386,TRDY C28 0.01uF D23 BAT54 VCC Q5 +3.3V GND GND
137 51 FSOUT
PAD128,Vref7 PAD389,IRDY 3 2
136 50 CT3 FDR_3 IN OUT
PAD131 PAD395 GND
134 48 SW_Y_7 D23 C32 R52
PAD134 PAD401,Vref2 3 R25 C5 BAT54 C27 1 LT1117 C30
0.01uF 10.0K
133
PAD137 PAD413
47
100K 1uF 0.1uF 3.3V 0.1uF
132 43 SW_4_X 2 +3.3V
PAD149,Vref7 PAD422,Vref2
131 42 SW_Y_8 C40 1uF
PAD152 PAD425 1 GND GND GND GND GND GND DSPL_D0 R17 2.00K DSPL_V0
130 41 SW_Y_6 FDR_2.5REF FSIN
PAD155 PAD428,Vref2 GND
SW_Y_5 129
PAD161,IRDY PAD434
40 SW_0_X FADER 3 DSPL_D1 R18 2.00K DSPL_V1
C39 1uF
B XC2S100
DSPL_D2 R19 2.00K DSPL_V2
C38 1uF
B
VCC VCC VCC VCC C37 1uF
DSPL_D3 R20 2.00K DSPL_V3
C36 1uF
R59 R51 R26 R12 DSPL_D4 R21 2.00K DSPL_V4
VCC VCC +2.5V
332 332 332 332 Q3
SW_Y_8
Q1 3 2 DSPL_D5 R22 2.00K
SW_Y_7 IN OUT GND
FDN340P GND
LED_D SW_Y_6
C19 1 LT1117 C18 R16 2.00K
SW_Y_5 2.5V
CT6 FDR_2 0.1uF 0.1uF VCC
VCC SW_Y_4 DS9
R15 2.00K R64 47
3 R50 C4 SW_Y_3 59 60
Q2
100K 1uF SW_Y_2 R65 47
FDN340P 2 GND R14 2.00K
LED_C SW_Y_1
1 GND GND GND R4 47
FDR_2.5REF R23 2.00K
VCC DS9
FADER 2 SW_Y_0
R3 47
Q4 R13 2.00K 61 62
FDN340P R63 R10 R1 R11 R2 R6 R5 R38 R41 GND
LED_B
1.00K 1.00K 1.00K 1.00K 1.00K 1.00K 1.00K 1.00K 1.00K
VCC
GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND
Q6
FDN340P
LED_A
R56 R49 R24 R7
1.00K 1.00K 1.00K 1.00K
FDR_2.5REF FDR_2.5REF FDR_2.5REF FDR_2.5REF
A IPE-1 A
+3.3V GND GND GND GND
CT7 FDR_1 CONTRACT NO.
3 R57 C3 C7 C41 C2 C35
R29 100K 1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF
2
MDL_CLK
220 APPROVALS DATE
1 GND GND GND GND GND GND GND
FDR_2.5REF DRAWN AC/WWP 3-3-10
R28
FADER 1 600 Industrial Drive
332
GND
ISSUED SIZE FSCM NO. DWG. NO. REV
WWP
D 84S0204-2 _
W# 700951 SCALE IPE-1 PCB SHEET 2 OF 2
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
E-1 / Apr 2010 page 5 - 3

E-1 / Apr 2010
IPE-1 Input Panel Switch Card Load Sheet page 5 – 4
4 3 2 1
SW1 SW2 SW3 SW4

4148 D1 4148 D2 4148 D3 4148 D4
SW_Y_ON 1 2 SW_A SW_Y_ON 1 2 SW_B SW_Y_ON 1 2 SW_C SW_Y_ON 1 2 SW_D
D 4 3 LED_A 4 3 LED_B 4 3 LED_C 4 3 LED_D
D
SW5 SW6 SW7 SW8

4148 D5 4148 D6 4148 D7 4148 D8
SW_Y_OFF 1 2 SW_A SW_Y_OFF 1 2 SW_B SW_Y_OFF 1 2 SW_C SW_Y_OFF 1 2 SW_D
C 4 3 LED_A 4 3 LED_B 4 3 LED_C 4 3 LED_D

C
CT1
LED_A
1
SW_A
2
LED_B
3
SW_B
4
SW_Y_ON
5
SW_Y_OFF
6
B 7 B
8
10
LED_C
11
SW_C
12
LED_D
13
SW_D
14
GND
A CONTRACT NO.
ONSE-6 A
APPROVALS DATE
DRAWN SA 10-25-06 600 Industrial Drive
New Bern, NC 28562
CHECKED SA
SIZE FSCM NO. DWG. NO. REV
ISSUED SA C 84S0172 A
W# 700888 SCALE ONSE-6A PCB SHEET 1 OF 1
4 3 2 1
E-1 / Apr 2010 page 5 - 5

SCHEMATIC DRAWINGS
ONSE-1 4 Inputs Panel On/Off Switch Load Sheet

E-1 / Apr 2010 page
page 55 –– 26
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
SENSE
H H
SW_Y_0
SW_Y_1
SW_Y_2
SW_C_X
LED_D
4148 D1 4148 D24 4148 D25
SW1 SW18 SW19

TP1
2 1 2 1 2 1 GND
D 3 4 3 4 3 4 TP2 +10V_LED
PASS MXM MXM

TP3
CODE ASSIGN TB AVDD_10V
4 4 SW_8_X
G LED_C
4148 D6 4148 D28 4148 D29
TP4 VGH
G
SWITCH FEED
TP5 VCOM
SW7 SW21 SW22
2 1 2 1 2 1
C
TP6
VGL
3 4 3 4 3 4
TP7 GND
SAVE MXM MXM
EVENT ASSIGN TB TP8
3 3 SW_4_X
VCC
LED_B
TP9 +3.3V
4148 D7 4148 D36 4148 D37
SW8 SW27 SW28 TP10

+2.5V
2 1 2 1 2 1
B TP11
F F
3 4 3 4 3 4 GND
VIEW MXM MXM

EVENT ASSIGN TB
2 2 SW_0_X
LED_A
4148 D12 4148 D44 4148 D45
SW14 SW34 SW35

2 1 2 1 2 1
A 3 4 3 4 3 4
METER MXM MXM

R26 ASSIGN R70 TB R71
10 1 10 1 10
E E
VCC
__________________________
SWITCH LED DRIVE LOW C5
47uF
GND
SENSE
SW_Y_3
SW_Y_4
SW_Y_5
SW_Y_6
SW_Y_7
SW_Y_8
+2.5V +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V
D D
C43 C53 C11 C52 C50 C37
SW_C_X 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF
LED_D
F3
4148 D26 4148 D5 4148 D8 4148 D10 4148 D33 CT2 CT1 VCC GND GND GND GND GND GND
1 1 POLYSW
SW20 SW5 SW9 SW11 SW26 0.16A
TP_DATA TP_DATA +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V
2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 2
D 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4
3
TP_CLOCK
TP_SWR
3
TP_CLOCK
TP_SWR
C12
0.1uF
C25
0.1uF
C27
0.1uF
C9
0.1uF
C39
0.1uF
C42
0.1uF
4 4
EXT PROG PROG PROG PROG 5
TP_SWL
5
TP_SWL
GND GND GND GND GND GND
4 4 4 4 4 GND GND
6 6
SW_8_X
LED_C 7 7
4148 D30 4148 D4 4148 D13 4148 D15 4148 D42
8 8
SWITCH FEED
INSTALL ONE
SW23 SW4 SW15 SW17 SW32 TO TO
C T-PAD T-PAD
C
2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1
C
+3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V

3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4
C13 C10 C26 C49 C14

EXT PROG PROG PROG PROG 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF
3 3 3 3 3
SW_4_X GND GND GND GND GND
LED_B
4148 D39 4148 D3 4148 D31 4148 D9 4148 D32 4148 D11
+3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V
SW12 SW6
SW29 SW3 SW24 SW10 SW25 SW13 2 1 TP_SWL 2 1 TP_SWR
C8 C51 C44 C6 C45 C35
2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1
0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF
B 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4
GND
3 4
GND
3 4
EXT PROG PROG PROG PROG TB LEFT RIGHT

2 2 2 2 2 2 +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V
B B
SW_0_X
C24 C36 C7 C4 C2 C3
LED_A
CT5 CT9 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF
4148 D46 4148 D2 4148 D40 4148 D14 4148 D41 4148 D43
15 R46 EXT_KDATA 15 R62 PC_DATA
1 1
SW36 SW2 SW30 SW16 SW31 SW33
2 2
2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1
GND GND
A 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4
3
4
F2
VCC
3
4
F4
VCC
POLYSW POLYSW
EXT PROG PROG PROG PROG TB 5 0.16A 5 0.16A
NOT INSTALLED
1 R72 1 R36 1 R29 1 R35 1 R65 1 R27 6
EXT_KCLK
6
PC_CLK
15 R45 15 R63
10 10 10 10 10 10
MNE-1
EXT PS2 PC PS2 CONTRACT NO.
APPROVALS DATE
A __________________________
DRAWN DB/WWP 4-15-10 600 Industrial Drive A
SWITCH LED DRIVE LOW CHECKED DB New Bern, NC 28562
WWP
E 84S0205-1 A
W# 700952 SCALE MNE-1A PCB SHEET 1 OF 4
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
E-1 / Apr 2010 page 5 - 7

8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
ENCODER
D35 4148
B
D +3.3V
U7
+3.3V
CE1
B 3
C SW_2_X D
2 C D38 4148
AD_CR 2 1 A 1 A
CH0 VCC
AD_HDPN 3 9 4 E D 5
CH1 VCC E SW_1_X
AD_ST1 4
CH2 D34 4148
AD_CUE 5 ENCODER D
CH3
6
COM INPUT
CT13
5
FDR_2.5REF 8
VREF
AD_CLK_1 16
DCLK
15
___ 13
CS
_____ BUSY
7
SHDN
AD_SDI_1 14 12 AD_SDO_1
DIN DOUT
11 10
MODE GND
ADS7841
GND GND
FDR_2.5REF FDR_2.5REF FDR_2.5REF FDR_2.5REF FDR_2.5REF FDR_2.5REF
C59 C61 C57 C1 C48 C58
C C
0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF
+3.3V
+3.3V +3.3V +3.3V
2
C64 C54 C65 U8 6 FDR_2.5REF
0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF ADR291
4
GND GND GND
GND
SW_Y_0
SW_Y_1
CT12 SW_Y_2
FDR_2.5REF SW_Y_3
3
SW_Y_4
AD_CR
2 SW_Y_5
R79 C66 SW_Y_6
1
100K 1uF SW_Y_7
CR GND
SW_Y_8
GND GND
CT10
FDR_2.5REF
3
B B
AD_HDPN
2
R75 C63
1
100K 1uF
HDPN GND
R1 R78 R80 R81 R2 R76 R3 R77 R4
GND GND 1.00K 1.00K 1.00K 1.00K 1.00K 1.00K 1.00K 1.00K 1.00K
CT3 GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND
FDR_2.5REF
3
AD_ST1
2
R5 C62
1
100K 1uF
ST1
GND
GND GND
FDR_2.5REF
10K 3 2 AD_CUE
CR1 1
R69 C60
100K 1uF
CUE GND
GND GND
A MNE-1 A
CONTRACT NO.
APPROVALS DATE
DRAWN DB/WWP 4-15-10 600 Industrial Drive
WWP
D 84S0205-2 A
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
E-1 / Apr 2010 page 5 - 8

8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
U6
CCLK 155
____ 107 INIT VCC +3.3V
CCLK INIT,I/O Q2 +2.5V
106
_________
PROGRAM 3 2
154 IN OUT R30 +3.3V VCC +3.3V
BUSY,DOUT,I/O GND
GND 52 220
M0 C33 1 LT1117
GND DONE C18 R9 R20 R19
50 104 2.5V
D D
M1 DONE 47uF VCC
+3.3V R66 4.99K 54 47uF 1.00K 10.0K 1.00K CT4
M2
TDO
DS1
DS2
157 R33 5.1
___ TDO 1
160 NOT INSTALLED
CS,I/O
______ U4
161 33 AD_CLK_1 _____ ___ 2
WRITE,I/O PAD293 GND 1 8
34 PBRST WDS
___ MDL_CLK
PAD296 5 3
FPGA_TDI 159 35 AD_SDI_1 ___ NMI
TDI PAD302 PROMDATA 6 SLID[0]
TMS 2 36 AD_SDO_1 ST ____ J2 4
TMS PAD308 4 7
TCK 207 37 J1 IN RST
TCK PAD311 5
DONE
41 VCC Q5 +3.3V
PAD314 DS1706
80 42 SW_4_X 3 2 6
GCK0,I PAD317,Vref6 IN OUT GND
77 43 GND 4148 D18 MDL_FSYNC
GCK1,I PAD323 +2.5V 7
MDL_CLK 182 44 SW_0_X 1 LT1117
GCK2,I PAD332 C56
3.3V C46 SLID[1]
185 45 R10 8
GCK3,I PAD335,Vref6 47uF 47uF
46 4.99K CPU2MDL
PAD338 9
PROMDATA 153 47
D0,DIN,I/O PAD347
CPU2MDL 146 48 10
D1,I/O PAD356 GND
142 49 SW_Y_7 GND
D2,I/O PAD359 11
SW_Y_5 135 57
D3,I/O PAD377 MDL2CPU
126 58 12
D4,I/O PAD386 U2
115 59 SLID[2]
D5,I/O PAD389,Vref5 20 19 13
119 60 +3.3V VCCJ VCCO +3.3V
D6,I/O PAD392 GLOBAL_ARB
108 61 FSOUT 14
D7,I/O PAD401 TMS 5 17
62 FSIN TMS TDO
PAD407,Vref5 TDI 4 15
162 63 VCC VCC VCC VCC TDI
PAD12 PAD410 TCK 6 1 PROMDATA
SLID[0] 163 67 TCK D0 16
PAD21 PAD413
164 68 R74 R67 R58 R49 ___ SLID[3]
PAD24,Vref1 PAD416 VCC CCLK 3 7 17
EXT_KCLK 165 69 332 332 332 332 CLK CF
PAD27 PAD422 LOCAL_ARB
C C
EXT_KDATA 166 70 Q1 ____ 18
PAD36 PAD428 INIT 8
167 71 FDN340P OE/RST
___ ____ 13
PAD42,Vref1 PAD431 LED_D DONE 10 19
168 73 CE CEO
PAD45 PAD434,Vref5
172 74 20
PAD48 PAD437 VCC XCF01
173 75
PAD51 PAD443 R39 5.1 FPGA_TDI
TP_SWL 174 81 Q3 GND
PAD57 PAD460
INSTALL ONE
NOT INSTALLED
TP_SWR 175 82 FDN340P
PAD63 PAD466 LED_C
176 83
PAD66 PAD472
TP_CLOCK 178 84
PAD69,Vref1 PAD475,Vref4 VCC +3.3V U1
TP_DATA 179 86
PAD72 PAD478 TMS 5 31 R34 5.1 TDO CT8
180 87 Q4 TMS TDO
PAD78 PAD481 TDI 3 +3.3V
181 88 FDN340P TDI 1
PAD84 PAD487 LED_B TCK 7 40 PROMDATA
187 89 TCK D0 GND
PAD101 PAD493 29 2
188 90 D1
PAD107 PAD496 VCC CCLK 43 42 TCK
189 94 CLK D2 3
PAD110,Vref0 PAD499 27
191 95 Q6 R6 D3 TDO
PAD113 PAD502,Vref4 10 9 4
192 96 FDN340P 1.00K CF ____ D4
PAD116 PAD508 LED_A INIT 13 25 TDI
PC_DATA 193 97 OE/RST
___ D5 5
PAD122 PAD517 DONE 15 14
PC_CLK 194 98 1.00K R48 GND R68 R64 R51 R32 CE
____ D6 TMS
PAD128 PAD520,Vref4 BR0 21 19 6
195 99 1.00K R47 GND 1.00K 1.00K 1.00K 1.00K CEO D7
PAD131 PAD523 BR1
199 100 1.00K R40 GND
PAD134 PAD532 XC18V01
200 101 GND GND GND GND
PAD137,Vref0 PAD541
201 102
PAD143 PAD544
202 109
PAD152 PAD563
SW_C_X 203 110 SW_Y_6
PAD155,Vref0 PAD572
204 111
PAD158 PAD575,Vref3
205 112 SW_Y_4
PAD167 PAD578
206 113
B B
PAD176 PAD587
3 114 SW_8_X
PAD185 PAD593,Vref3
4 120
PAD194 PAD602
5 121
PAD203 PAD608
6 122
PAD206,Vref7 PAD614
7 123 LOCAL_ARB C47 0.01uF D27 BAT54
PAD209 PAD617 FSOUT
8 125 SLID[3] +3.3V
PAD218 PAD620,Vref3
SW_Y_2 9 127
PAD224,Vref7 PAD629 D27 C55 R73
10 129 BAT54 R54
PAD227 PAD638,TRDY 0.01uF 10.0K
14 132 GLOBAL_ARB 220
PAD230 PAD641,IRDY MDL_CLK
SW_Y_3 15 133
PAD233 PAD644
SW_Y_0 16 134 SLID[2] GND GND GND R55
PAD239 PAD650
17 136 332
PAD245 PAD659,Vref2
18 138 R28 33 MDL2CPU
PAD248 PAD662
SW_Y_1 20 139 GND
PAD251,Vref7 PAD665
21 140 FP_RSTL
PAD254 PAD671 FSIN
SW_1_X 22 141
PAD260 PAD677
SW_2_X 23 147 SLID[1]
PAD266 PAD686,Vref2
24 148 MDL_FSYNC
PAD269,IRDY PAD692
27 149 SW_Y_8
PAD272,TRDY PAD701
29 150
PAD281 PAD704,Vref2
30 151
PAD287 PAD707
31 152
PAD290,Vref6 PAD716
XC2S100
A MNE-1 A
CONTRACT NO.
APPROVALS DATE
DRAWN DB/WWP 4-15-10 600 Industrial Drive
WWP
D 84S0205-3 A
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
E-1 / Apr 2010 page 5 - 9

8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
CT7
1 +10V_LED
2
R18 R11 R7 R8 CT11 CT6
GND
3.3 3.3 3.3 3.3 CPU_VCC1 CPU_VCC2 3
1 +10V_LED 1 2
DNP GND
GND GND 4
D D
2 3 4
D16 SS14 GND
CPU_VCC3 CPU_VCC4 5
5 6
GND VCOM
NC_01 GND 6
D19 SS14 7 8
+3.3V
B0 B1 7
9 10
MODE_DE
D21 1N4002 B2 B3 8
11 12
+10V_LED FP_DE
B4 B5 9
DNP 13 14
+REG5V FP_VS
R31 470K R21 470K AVDD_10V B6 B7 10
15 16
C15 1nF FP_HS
D20 SS14 G0 G1 11
17 18
F1 R56 470K C40 C41 C67 B7
VCC G2 G3 12
GND 40.2K R59 68PF 68PF 22uF 19 20
POLYSW L1 D17 SS14 B6
DNP G4 G5 13
1A 21 22
GND B5
G6 G7 14
R43 C17 R42 R41 23 24
B4
10K 22uF 10K 10K R0 R1 15
AVDD = 10.4 25 26
B3
10K/2 = 5.0K R2 R3 16
D23 GND GND GND 27 28
11
VGL 40.2/5 = 8.04 B2
5
2
A2
D22 (8.04 +1) * 1.146 = 10.36 R4 R5 17
29 30
IN
VIN
SW
SW
K2 3 2
C38 A1
C16 A2 B1
1 3 K2 R6 R7 18
VGL = -7.0 1uF K1 C34 1uF 1uF A1 31 32
470K 470K 18 9 1 B0
470/2 = 235 BAT54 DRVN SUP K1 GND GND 19
R61 R60 33 34
235/40.2= 5.84 GND GND GND BAT54 R50 C28 G7
5.84 * 1.213 = 7.09 21 1 FP_CLK FP_VS 20
FBN FB 100K 1uF 35 36
U5 G6
C29 1uF FP_DE FP_HS 21
20 17 R37 37 38
R52 REF DRVP R38 GND G5
GND 22.1K NC_02 FP_ENVEE 22
100K 10K 39 40
C C
19 TPS65150 12 G4
GND FBP 23
C30 C31 G3
7 16 VGH = 16 24
0.1uF 0.1uF PGND CPI
122/10 = 12 G2
(12 +1) * 1.213 = 15.8 25
8 15 VGH
PGND VGH G1
GND 26
FP_ENVEE R44 10K GND 13 10 VCOM G0
CTRL VCOM 27
C19 R7
22 23 28
COMP GD 1uF +3.3V
R6
29
FDLY
C32
DLY1
DLY2
ADJ
2200PF GND R5
30
14
24
R4
3
+REG5V R13 R53 R17 R15 31
GND DNP
1K 1K 1K 1K R3
MODE_DE L/R 32
C23 C21 C20 C22
R2
33pF 0.01uF 0.01uF 0.1uF FP_DITHB U/D 33
R1
R12 R57 R16 R14 34
GND GND GND
1K 1K 1K 1K R0
35
GND
DNP 36
FP_CLK2
GND 37
GND
38
L/R
39
U/D
40
VGH
B B
41
FP_CLK 2 4 R22 3.3 FP_CLK2
U3 VGL
P1 P5 42
74LVC1G125
GND 1 AVDD_10V
PPAD60S PPAD60S 43
FP_RSTL
1 1 +3.3V 44
NC_03
45
GND GND R25
VCOM
220 46
FP_DITHB
P7 P6 FP_CLK R23 3.3 47
GND
PPAD60S PPAD60S DNP 48
R24
NC_04
1 1 330 49
NC_O5
50
GND GND
GND
P8 P4
PPAD60S PPAD60S
1 1
GND GND
P2 P3
PPAD60S PPAD60S
1 1
A MNE-1 A
GND GND
CONTRACT NO.
24 Pin TSSOP
APPROVALS DATE
Power Pad DRAWN DB/WWP 4-15-10 600 Industrial Drive
WWP
D 84S0205-4 A
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
E-1 / Apr 2010 page 5 - 10

E-1 / Apr 2010
MNE-1 Master Panel Switch Card Load Sheet page 5 – 11
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
CR6A4 D10 TP14 CR6A4 D11 TP15 R221 3.32K
CT6 +DC CT7 +DC
+DIGin +DIGin
1 1 SW2 FB5 R220 53.6K
SW1
+DIGin +DIGin 1 2 CPU_RESET_SW 1 DIPSW_[0] F25
2 TP12 2 C158 0.01uF L5
2 DIPSW_[1] R222 1.00K
GND GND 1CB5 5V
3 3 4 3 3 DIPSW_[2] POLYSW
1.5A INSTALL VCC
6 Q10 3 TP8
GND PNL_DIGIN GND 4 DIPSW_[3] ONE
4 4 F7 L6
+DIGin +REG1in 2 FB CB 1 1OUT5
TP9 CT31 VIN OUT
AGND AGND R136 10.0K
5 5 VCC CL GND SS
REMOTE GND POLYSW
1.0A
INSTALL JUMPER FOR D8 CONSOLE ONLY +DIGin 5 4 7 LM2679
PWR IN PWR IN
D D
C155 C154 C152 D9 C173 C174 C175 Z10 Z11 Z12
J4 GND MBRD835 1SMB5919 1SMB5919 1SMB5919
+DIGin PNL_DIGIN TP10 330uF 10uF 10uF 6.19K C176 47uF 47uF 1500uF 5.6V 5.6V 5.6V
R219 0.22uF TP7
PNL_DIGIN PNL_DIGIN PNL_DIGIN PNL_DIGIN
GND
F9 F11 F13 F15
INSTALL ONE
INSTALL ONE
INSTALL ONE
INSTALL ONE
32VC5-5 PCB - TO PANELS 4-8 GND
PNL#8 +5V_P POLYSW PNL#7 +5V_P POLYSW PNL#6 +5V_P POLYSW PNL#5 +5V_P POLYSW TO VU +5V_M
R190 3.32K
CT10 1.5A CT15 1.5A CT17 1.5A CT20 1.5A CT9 CT13 CT30
F10 F12 F14 F16
+DIGin +DIGin FB5M R189 53.6K
1 1 1 1 1 1 1
F26
POLYSW POLYSW POLYSW POLYSW +DIGin +DIGin C126 0.01uF
2 1.0A 2 1.0A 2 1.0A 2 1.0A 2 2 2 R191 1.00K L3
MDL_CLK_1 MDL_CLK_2 MDL_CLK_3 MDL_CLK_4 MTR_CLK GND GND POLYSW 2CB5 5V +5V_M
3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1.5A INSTALL
6 Q8 3 TP4
ONE
R17 10.0K R39 10.0K R65 10.0K R84 10.0K MTR_SP_5 GND GND F3 L4
4 GND 4 +3.3V 4 +3.3V 4 GND 4 4 4 +REG2in 2 FB CB 1 2OUT5
VIN OUT
R16 10 R40 10 R66 10 R83 10 GND GND CL GND SS
5 +3.3V 5 GND 5 GND 5 +3.3V 5 5 5 POLYSW
1.0A 5 4 7 LM2679
GND GND C121 C120 C116 D7 C135 C136 C137 Z4 Z5 Z6
6 6 6 6 6 6 6 MBRD835 1SMB5919 1SMB5919 1SMB5919
330uF 10uF 10uF 6.19K C138 47uF 47uF 1500uF 5.6V 5.6V 5.6V
MDL_FSYNC_1 MDL_FSYNC_2 MDL_FSYNC_3 MDL_FSYNC_4 MTR_FSYNC GND GND
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 R188 0.22uF TP3
R20 10.0K R43 10.0K R68 10.0K R87 10.0K MTR_SP_4 GND GND
8 +3.3V 8 +3.3V 8 GND 8 +3.3V 8 8 8
CPU2MDL_1 CPU2MDL_2 CPU2MDL_3 CPU2MDL_4 MTR_C_SER +5V_P +5V_P GND
9 9 9 9 9 9 9
R79 3.32K
R19 10 R42 10 R69 10 R86 10 +5V_P +5V_P TP6 TP5
10 GND 10 GND 10 +3.3V 10 GND 10 10 10
R24 10 R47 10 R72 10 R90 10 +5V_P +5V_P FB5P R78 53.6K
11 GND 11 GND 11 +3.3V 11 +3.3V 11 11 11
F27 GND GND
MDL2CPU_1 MDL2CPU_2 MDL2CPU_3 MDL2CPU_4 MTR_D_SER +5V_P +5V_P C52 0.01uF L1
12 12 12 12 12 12 12
SPARE R80 1.00K
3CB5 5V +5V_P
R23 10.0K R46 10.0K R73 10.0K R91 10.0K MTR_SP_3 GND GND POLYSW
13 +3.3V 13 +3.3V 13 GND 13 GND 13 13 13 1.5A INSTALL
6 Q2 3 TP2
ONE
GLOBAL_ARB GLOBAL_ARB GLOBAL_ARB GLOBAL_ARB MTR_SP_2 GND GND F2 L2
C C
14 14 14 14 14 14 14 +REG3in 2 FB CB 1 3OUT5
VIN OUT
GND GND CL GND SS
15 15 15 15 15 15 15 POLYSW
1.0A 5 4 7 LM2679
R25 10.0K R48 10.0K R75 10.0K R93 10.0K GND GND C103 C81 C66 D1 C79 C83 C102 Z3 Z2 Z1
16 GND 16 GND 16 +3.3V 16 +3.3V 16 16 16 MBRD835 1SMB5919 1SMB5919 1SMB5919
330uF 10uF 10uF 6.19K C64 47uF 47uF 1500uF 5.6V 5.6V 5.6V
R26 10 R49 10 R74 10 R92 10 MTR_SP_1 GND GND
17 +3.3V 17 +3.3V 17 GND 17 GND 17 17 17 R76 0.22uF TP1
LOCAL_ARB_89 LOCAL_ARB_89 LOCAL_ARB_456 LOCAL_ARB_456 MTR_SP_0 GND GND
18 18 18 18 18 18 18
+DIGin +DIGin GND
19 19 19 19 19 19 19
+DIGin +DIGin
20 20 20 20 20 20 20 U6
20 19
+3.3V VCCJ VCCO +3.3V
GND GND GND GND GND
ADDR 9 (1001) ADDR 8 (1000) ADDR 6 (0110) ADDR 5 (0101) TMS 5 17
TMS TDO
PNL_DIGIN PNL_DIGIN PNL_DIGIN PNL_DIGIN TDI 4
TDI
F17 F19 F21 F23 TCK 6 1 PROMDATA
INSTALL ONE
INSTALL ONE
INSTALL ONE
INSTALL ONE
SPARE SPARE TCK D0
PNL#4 +5V_P POLYSW PNL#3 VCC POLYSW PNL#2 VCC POLYSW PNL#1 VCC POLYSW CCLK 3
___ 7
CT23 1.5A CT26 1.5A CT28 1.5A CT34 1.5A CT35 CT36 CT39 CT40 CLK CF
F18 F20 F22 F24
+DIGin +DIGin +DIGin +DIGin ____
1 1 1 1 CT27 1 1 1 1 INIT 8
OE/RST
___ ____ 13
POLYSW POLYSW POLYSW POLYSW +3.3V +DIGin +DIGin +DIGin +DIGin DONE 10
2 1.0A 2 1.0A 2 1.0A 2 1.0A 1 2 2 2 2 CE CEO
MDL_CLK_5 MDL_CLK_6 MDL_CLK_7 MDL_CLK_8 GND GND GND GND GND
3 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 XCF02
R111 3.3 FPGA_AT_TDI
R98 10.0K R115 10.0K R142 10.0K R156 10.0K TCK GND GND GND GND INSTALL ONE
4 +3.3V 4 +3.3V 4 GND 4 +3.3V 3 4 4 4 4 NOT INSTALLED
+3.3V U5
R99 10 R116 10 R141 10 R157 10 TDO GND GND GND GND
5 GND 5 GND 5 +3.3V 5 GND 4 5 5 5 5 TMS 5 31 R112 3.3 TDO
TMS TDO
TDI GND GND GND GND TDI 3
6 6 6 6 5 6 6 6 6 TDI
TCK 7 40 PROMDATA
MDL_FSYNC_5 MDL_FSYNC_6 MDL_FSYNC_7 MDL_FSYNC_8 TMS GND GND GND GND TCK D0
7 7 7 7 6 7 7 7 7 29
B B
D1
R102 10.0K R118 10.0K R145 10.0K R160 10.0K GND GND GND GND CCLK 43 42
8 +3.3V 8 GND 8 +3.3V 8 +3.3V 8 8 8 8 CLK D2
27
CPU2MDL_5 CPU2MDL_6 CPU2MDL_7 CPU2MDL_8 +5V_M +5V_M VCC VCC R95 D3
9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 10 9
1.00K CF ____ D4
R101 10 R119 10 R144 10 R159 10 +5V_M +5V_M VCC VCC INIT 13 25
10 GND 10 +3.3V 10 GND 10 GND 10 10 10 10 OE/RST
___ D5
DONE 15 14
R105 10 R123 10 R149 10 R164 10 +5V_M +5V_M VCC VCC CE
____ D6
11 +3.3V 11 GND 11 GND 11 GND 11 11 11 11 21 19
CEO D7
MDL2CPU_5 MDL2CPU_6 MDL2CPU_7 MDL2CPU_8 VBAT +5V_M +5V_M VCC VCC
12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12
XC18V02
R106 10.0K R122 10.0K R148 10.0K R163 10.0K GND GND GND GND +3.3V VCC +3.3V
13 GND 13 +3.3V 13 +3.3V 13 +3.3V 13 13 13 13
E1
GLOBAL_ARB GLOBAL_ARB GLOBAL_ARB GLOBAL_ARB GND GND GND GND
14 14 14 14 3V 14 14 14 14 R128 R127 R114
GND GND GND GND 1.00K 10.0K 1.00K
15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15
R108 10.0K R125 10.0K R151 10.0K R166 10.0K GND GND GND GND U4
16 +3.3V 16 +3.3V 16 +3.3V 16 +3.3V GND 16 16 16 16 J3 _____ ___
1 8
R107 10 R124 10 R150 10 R165 10 GND GND GND GND GND PBRST WDS
___
17 GND 17 GND 17 GND 17 GND 17 17 17 17 5
___ NMI
LOCAL_ARB_456 LOCAL_ARB_012 LOCAL_ARB_012 LOCAL_ARB_012 GND GND GND GND PROMDATA 6
18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 ST ____ J2
4148 D3 4 7
+DIGin +DIGin +DIGin +DIGin +2.5V IN RST
19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19
+DIGin +DIGin +DIGin +DIGin 4148 D2 DS1706
20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 +3.3V
R126
GND GND GND GND
4.99K
ADDR 4 (0100) ADDR 2 (0010) ADDR 1 (0001) ADDR 0 (0000)
GND
HDPN/ CUE DB-9 CONNECTOR +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V
A HC-3 A
CT2 CONTRACT NO.
AGND R152 R50 R109 R167
5 - SA UR US - Sergey Averin -
HDPN_I_LT_LO 332 332 332 332
9 HDPN_I_LT_HI
AGND
4
LOCAL_ARB_012
APPROVALS DATE
8 HDPN_I_RT_LO VCC +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V
3 LOCAL_ARB_456 DRAWN WWP 12-6-10
HDPN_I_RT_HI
7 AGND LOCAL_ARB_89 600 Industrial Drive
CUE_I_LO
2
GLOBAL_ARB
C113 C40 C100 C104 C109 C110 C112
CHECKED WWP New Bern, NC 28562
6 CUE_I_HI 0.1uF 100uF 0.01uF 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF
1
GND GND GND GND GND GND GND MM
D 84S01xx E
W# 700790 SCALE HC-3E PCB SHEET 1 OF 4
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
E-1 / Dec 2010 page 5 - 12

8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
R204 40.2K
+3.3V +3.3V C161 68pF +4dBu

U11
VCO_HALF 1 2
FBIN VDD
PLL_REF
V++
16 3 C127 1uF
REFIN VDD
-2dBu
C165 33pF 5
R215 15.0K 7
CHGP
C169 0.1uF
8
VCOIN CLK1
14 R196 3.3 VCO_OUT ETHERNET RJ-45 CONNECTOR HDPN_I_LT_LO
22uF C157
2 GND
C164 330uF F8
R210 1.0M 9 13 R213 40.2K LM675 4
D D
CAP CLK2 U12
CT4 HDPN_I_LT_HI R214 2.21K 1
C163 10pF C162 10pF POLYSW
11 AT_P8 0.16A
SEL 8 C124 R175 R172 C119 100uF C170 R211 R212 R202 R203 R205
4 3
C171 10pF GND AT_P7 0.001uF 1.00K 1.00K 0.001uF 2.21K 1.00K 3.3 3.3 1.00K
10 5 7 -2dBu
GND GND OE
___ GND
12 6 AT_P6
PD GND RXD- 6 GND GND GND GND C167 C168 C160
AT_P5 330pF 330pF 0.22uF
R197 1.00K ICS673 5
GND
AT_P4 I_M_PNT
4 C131 1uF K2
5 HDPN_LT 1 CT38
AT_P3 GND
RXD+ 3
TO
7 6 T
VCC +3.3V S
Q9 AT_P2 4 HDPN_RT 3 R
TXD- 2 R194 40.2K
HDPN
3 2 2 3 2
IN OUT AT_P1
GND TXD+ 1
C145 68pF +4dBu JACK
C141 1 LT1117 C151 C172 C156 8 1 R154 R155
1uF 3.3V 0.01uF 0.01uF 47uF 475 475
GND
V++
C143 1uF
-2dBu GND GND
5
GND 22uF C142
HDPN_I_RT_LO 2 GND
C146 330uF F6
R200 40.2K LM675 4
U10
Y1 HDPN_I_RT_HI R201 2.21K 1
POLYSW
ENB_24 _ XTAL_CLK 0.16A
E/D OUT C123 R174 R171 C118 100uF C147 R198 R199 R193 R192 R195
3
R82 0.001uF 1.00K 1.00K 0.001uF 2.21K 1.00K 3.3 3.3 1.00K
22.5792MHZ -2dBu
4.99K
GND GND GND GND C149 C150 C144
Y2
GND 330pF 330pF 0.22uF
ENB_22 _
E/D OUT
C C
I_M_PNT
R110 1N4002 D6
24.576MHZ C148 1uF
4.99K GND
GND R178 40.2K
C129 68pF +4dBu

U7 CT1 CT29
MDL_CLK 2 18 R18 24 MDL_CLK_1 VGA_RED VGA_RED
1A1 1Y1 1 1
R41 24 MDL_CLK_2
V++
4 16 C159 1uF
1A2 1Y2 VGA_GREEN VGA_GREEN
6 14 R67 24 MDL_CLK_3 2 2 -2dBu
1A3 1Y3 5
8 12 R85 24 MDL_CLK_4 VGA_BLUE VGA_BLUE CT37
1A4 1Y4 3 3 22uF C125 K1
11 9 R100 24 MDL_CLK_5 CUE_I_LO 2 GND 5 CUESPKR
2A1 2Y1 VGA_4 VGA_4 C130 330uF F4 1
13 7 R117 24 MDL_CLK_6 4 4 R185 40.2K LM675 4 7 6
2A2 2Y2
15 5 R143 24 MDL_CLK_7 VGA_5 VGA_5 CUE_I_HI R186 2.21K 1
U9
4 2 SPKR
2A3 2Y3 5 5 POLYSW
17 3 R158 24 MDL_CLK_8 100uF C134 0.16A 2 3
2A4
___ 2Y4 VGA_6 VGA_6 C122 R173 R170 C117 R183 R184 R177 R176 R179 GND 3
1 6 6 3
1G
___ 0.001uF 1.00K 1.00K 0.001uF 2.21K 1.00K 3.3 3.3 1.00K
19 VGA_GND VGA_GND -2dBu 8 1 R153
2G 7 7
475
VGA_8 VGA_8 GND GND GND GND C132 C133 C128
74ABT244 8 8
GND 330pF 330pF 0.22uF
VGA_9 VGA_9 GND
9 9
I_M_PNT
VGA_10 VGA_10 C166 1uF
U8 10 10
GND
MDL_FSYNC 2 18 R161 68 MDL_FSYNC_8 VGA_11 VGA_11
1A1 1Y1 11 11 VCC
4 16 R146 68 MDL_FSYNC_7
1A2 1Y2 VGA_12 VGA_12
6 14 R120 68 MDL_FSYNC_6 12 12
1A3 1Y3
8 12 R103 68 MDL_FSYNC_5 VGA_HSYNC VGA_HSYNC
1A4 1Y4 13 13 D5
11 9 R88 68 MDL_FSYNC_4 4148 Q5
2A1 2Y1 VGA_VSYNC VGA_VSYNC
13 7 R44 68 MDL_FSYNC_2 14 14 MMBTA55
B B
2A2 2Y2 Q7
15 5 R70 68 MDL_FSYNC_3 VGA_15 VGA_15
2A3 2Y3 15 15 MMBTA55
17 3 R21 68 MDL_FSYNC_1 R182
2A4
___ 2Y4
1
1G
___
VGA PC-104 V++
C140 330uF
10 R181
4.99K
R168 R169
19
2G TO VGA 475 475
R180
74ABT244 4.99K
GND Q6
MMBTA05
Q4
D4
4148 MMBTA05 F5 1N4002 D8
V++ +DIGin
+D32
POLYSW
R208 R209 R206 R207 1.0A
GND GND GND
VCC VCC +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V VCC VCC 2.21K 2.21K 2.21K 2.21K
C139 TP11 TP13
I_M_PNT
C65 C90 C8 C69 C111 C115 C114 2200uF
0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF R216 R217 Z7 C153 AGND GND
1SMB5919
2.21K 2.21K 5.6V 330uF J1
GND GND GND GND GND GND GND
GND GND Z8 GND GND AGND GND

1SMB5915
3.9V
+DIGin +5V_M +5V_P

+3.3V +3.3V VCC VCC +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +2.5V VCC Z9
1SMB5919
5.6V
R133 R1 R15 R14 R137 R138 R139 R140 R129 R130 R131 R132 R12 R134 R135 R218 R187 R64
220 220 619 619 220 220 220 220 220 220 220 220 8.45K 220 100 619 619 619
AGND
HC-3
DS10
DS13
DS14
DS15
DS16
DS11
DS12
DS18
DS17
A A
CONTRACT NO.
DS1
DS4
DS3
DS6
DS7
DS8
DS9
DS2
DS5
AT_LED[0]
AT_LED[1]
AT_LED[2]
AT_LED[3]
ETH_LNLED
ETH_LKLED
GND GND GND GND GND GND APPROVALS DATE

LED[0]
LED[1]
LED[2]
LED[3]
DONE
DRAWN WWP 12-6-10 600 Industrial Drive

MM
D 84S01xx E
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
E-1 / Dec 2010 page 5 - 13

8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
+3.3V VCC
21
34
66
2
11
19
40
54
79
82
88
89
94
100
AT_TXD0
AT_TXD1
AT_TXD2
XTAL_O
AT_TXD3
XTAL_I
AT_RX_ER
AT_TX_ER
AT_TX_EN
PROMDCPU
AT_RXDV
AT_MCLK
AT_MCLK
AT_MCLK
AT_TX_CLK
PROMDATA
CS_RX_CLK
VDD_MII
VDD_MII
VDD_MII
VDD
VDD
VDD
VDD
VDD
VDD
VDD
VDD
VDD
VDD
VDD
AT_MDC 28
MDC
AT_MDIO 27 80 8952_TX+
MDIO TX+ TX+
81 8952_TX-
TX- TX-
AT_TXD0 44
D D
TXD0
AT_TXD1 45
TXD1
AT_TXD2 46
TXD2
AT_TXD3 47
206
205
204
203
202
201
200
199
195
194
193
192
191
189
188
187
185
182
181
180
179
178
176
175
174
173
172
168
167
166
165
164
163
162
161
160
154
153
152
TXD3
AT_TX_ER 38 91 8952_RX+
TX_ER/TXD4 RX+ RX+
AT_TX_EN 8952_RX-
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O,Vref0
I/O
CS,I/O
I/O
I/O,Vref0
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O,Vref0
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O,Vref1
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O,Vref1
I/O
I/O
I/O,Vref1
I/O
______ I/O
WRITE,I/O
BUSY,DOUT,I/O
I/O
D0,DIN,I/O
43 92
RX-
GCK3,I
GCK2,I
TX_EN RX-
AT_TX_CLK
___
R60 39 42
TX_CLK
AT_RXD0 R55 39 32 +3.3V R96 4.99K 54

_________ 106
RXD0 M2 PROGRAM
AT_RXD1 R54 39 31 U1 GND 50 155 CCLK
RXD1/PHYAD1 M1 CCLK
AT_RXD2 R53 39 30 5 GND 52 104 DONE
RXD2 TX_NRZ+ M0 DONE
AT_RXD3 R52 39 29 4
RXD3/PHYAD3 TX_NRZ-
AT_RX_ER R58 39 37 3 2 TMS
RX_ER/PHYAD4/RXD4 I/O TMS
AT_RXDV R56 39 33 9 4 159 FPGA_AT_TDI
RX_DV/MII_DRV SIGNAL+ I/O TDI
RX_EN 14 8 AT_RXD0 5 157 FPGA_CPU_TDI
RX_EN SIGNAL- I/O TDO
CS_RX_CLK R57 39 36 AT_RXD1 6 207 TCK
RX_CLK I/O,Vref7 TCK
7 AT_RXD2 7
RX_NRZ+ I/O
COL 48 6 AT_RXD3 8 151
COL/PHYAD0 RX_NRZ- I/O I/O
49 AT_MDC 9 150
CRS/PHYAD2 I/O,Vref7 I/O,Vref2
AT_MDIO 10 149 BPALIGN
_______ I/O I/O
26 14 U2 148 BPSCR
MII_IRQ I/O I/O
CS_CLK25 15 147
I/O I/O,Vref2 TX_LED
16 67 CS8952_RESET 16 146
REPEATER SPD100 I/O D1,I/O RX_LED
23 RX_EN 17 142
10BT_SER
_______ I/O D2,I/O LNK_LED
50 68 18 141
LPSTRT SPD10 I/O I/O FDX_LED
LPBK 51 20 140
LPBK ____ I/O,Vref7 I/O
BPALIGN 52 69 21 139
BPALIGN LED1 TX_LED I/O I/O
56 22 138
BP4B5B ____ I/O I/O
C C
BPSCR 62 70 SPARE_A2AT[7] 23 136 AT_SCNTRLB[0]
BPSCR LED2 RX_LED I/O I/O,Vref2
63 SPARE_A2AT[6] 24 135 AT_SCNTRLB[1]
ISODEF ____ I/O,IRDY D3,I/O
PWRDN 64 71 SPARE_A2AT[5] 27 134 AT_SCNTRLB[2]
PWRDN LED3 LNK_LED I/O,TRDY I/O
SPARE_A2AT[4] 29 133
____ I/O I/O
AN0 57 CS8952 72 SPARE_A2AT[3] 30 132
AN0 LED4 FDX_LED I/O I/O,IRDY
58 CT24 SPARE_A2AT[2] 31 129
AN1 ____ I/O,Vref6 I/O,TRDY
TCM 59 73 TP_1 SPARE_A2AT[1] 33 127
TCM LED5 1 I/O XC2S150 I/O
TXSLEW0 60 SPARE_A2AT[0] 34 126
TXSLEW0 TP_2 I/O D4,I/O
TXSLEW1 61 2 TP_1 35 125
TXSLEW1 I/O I/O,Vref3
TP_3 TP_2 36 123
3 I/O I/O
CS8952_RESET 15 86 RES TP_3 37 122
RESET RES TP_4 I/O I/O
4 TP_4 41 121 AT_SCNTRLB[3]
I/O I/O
CS_CLK25 17 TP_5 TP_5 42 120
CLK25 5 I/O,Vref6 I/O
TP_6 43 119
TP_6 I/O D6,I/O
XTAL_O 97 24 GND 6 TP_7 44 115
XTAL_O TEST0 I/O D5,I/O
XTAL_I 96 25 GND TP_7 AT_LED[0] 45 114 AT_XPCNTRLB[0]
XTAL_I TEST1 7 I/O,Vref6 I/O,Vref3
AT_LED[1] 46 113
GND I/O I/O
8 AT_LED[2] 47 112 AT_XPCNTRLB[1]
VSS_MII
VSS_MII
VSS_MII
I/O I/O
RSVD
RSVD
RSVD
RSVD
RSVD
RSVD
RSVD
AT_LED[3] 48 111 MTR_SP_0
I/O I/O,Vref3
VSS
VSS
VSS
VSS
VSS
VSS
VSS
VSS
VSS
VSS
VSS
VSS
VSS
VSS
VSS
VSS
VSS
VSS
I/O,Vref5
I/O,Vref5
I/O,Vref5
I/O,Vref4
I/O,Vref4
I/O,Vref4
GCK1,I
GCK0,I
INIT,I/O
D7,I/O
C35 330pF
22
35
65
10
12
13
18
20
39
41
53
55
78
83
85
87
90
93
95
99
98
84
77
76
75
74
____
R63 220 AT_MCLK
1
3
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
100
101
102
107
108
109
110
49
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
67
68
69
70
71
73
74
75
77
80
81
82
83
84
86
87
88
89
90
94
95
96
97
98
99
C32 330pF
R62 220 AT_SCNTRLB[0]
GND
C53 330pF
CPU_RESET_SW
+3.3V
R77 220 AT_SCNTRLB[1]
MIIPWR = 3.3V
MTR_FSYNC
B B
MTR_C_SER
MTR_D_SER
C17 330pF
VCO_HALF
COL AT_SCNTRLB[2]
AT_FSYNC
AT_FSYNC
MTR_SP_5
MTR_SP_4
MTR_SP_3
MTR_SP_2
MTR_SP_1
R38 10.0K R37 220
XTAL_CLK
DIPSW_[3]
DIPSW_[2]
DIPSW_[1]
DIPSW_[0]
VCO_OUT
MTR_CLK
MTR_CLK
PLL_REF
RX_EN R28 10.0K
C67 330pF
R34 4.99K R81 220 AT_SCNTRLB[3]
INIT
AT_MDIO R51 1.30K
R36 4.99K
C16 330pF
BPSCR R30 4.99K R61 220 AT_XPCNTRLB[0]
AN0 R32 10
C78 330pF
TCM R33 10 R94 220 AT_XPCNTRLB[1]
GND
AT_TX_ER R59 4.99K
RES R13 4.99K
VCC VCC VCC VCC VCC VCC +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +2.5V
PWRDN R27 10.0K
TXSLEW0 R29 4.99K
C6 C7 C9 C10 C19 C20 C11 C12 C2 C39
TXSLEW1 R31 4.99K
0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF 0.1uF 47uF 47uF
LPBK R35 10.0K
GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND
GND
RJ-45
CONN
8952_TX- 16 T1 10 AT_P2
TX- 2
R3 47 AT_P8 +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V
C3 0.1uF 8
14 12 R8 68 R6 47
GND
AT_P7 C23 C25 C27 C43 C44 C54 C55 C70 C71 C84 C86 C88
"AT"
R2 47
7
0.01uF 0.01uF 0.01uF 0.01uF 0.01uF 0.01uF 0.01uF 0.01uF 0.01uF 0.01uF 0.01uF 0.01uF
8952_TX+ 15 11 AT_P1
TX+ 1
GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND
A HC-3 A
CONTRACT NO.
C1 0.01uF
AGND
8952_RX- 2 T1 6 AT_P6
APPROVALS DATE
RX- 6 +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V
DRAWN WWP 12-6-10
C5 0.1uF
R10 47
C4 0.1uF
R5 47 AT_P5
5 600 Industrial Drive
GND GND
3 5 R9 68 R7 47 C24
0.01uF
C26
0.01uF
C28
0.01uF
C47
0.01uF
C48
0.01uF
C58
0.01uF
C59
0.01uF
C74
0.01uF
C75
0.01uF
C85
0.01uF
C87
0.01uF
C89
0.01uF
R11 47 R4 47 AT_P4
4
RX+
8952_RX+ 1 7 AT_P3
3 GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND MM
D 84S01xx E
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
E-1 / Dec 2010 page 5 - 14

8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Power Connector XT Bus CT32

CT21 POWERGOOD
CT16 1
ETH_LNLED
ETH_TXD+
ETH_RXD+
ETH_P5
ETH_RXD+
ETH_TXD+
ETH_LKLED
GND CT11
GND VCC 1 2 GND
1 2 VCC 2
SD7 PC104_RST 1
SD12
DRQ7
AT_XPCNTRLB[1]
AT_XPCNTRLB[0]
AT_FSYNC
AT_SCNTRLB[3]
AT_SCNTRLB[2]
AT_SCNTRLB[1]
AT_SCNTRLB[0]
PROMDCPU
AT_MCLK
PC104+12V 3 4
3 4 GND
SD6 VCC 2
PC104-5V PC104-12V 5 6
5 6 GND
Ethernet Connector
Ethernet Connector
SD5 IRQ9 3
GND VCC 7 8
7 8
SD4 PC104-5V 4
D D
9 10
1
SD3 PC-104
CT12
CT14
11 12
CT22
SD2 PC104-12V PWR
206
205
204
203
202
201
200
199
195
194
193
192
191
189
188
187
185
182
181
180
179
178
176
175
174
173
172
168
167
166
165
164
163
162
161
160
154
153
152
GND GND 13 14
1 2
10
SD1
2
15 16
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O,Vref0
I/O
CS,I/O
I/O
I/O,Vref0
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O,Vref0
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O,Vref1
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O,Vref1
I/O
I/O
I/O,Vref1
I/O
______ I/O
WRITE,I/O
BUSY,DOUT,I/O
I/O
D0,DIN,I/O
GCK3,I
GCK2,I
3 4
SD0 PC104+12V
___
17 18
5 6
IOCHRDY GND
ETH_LNLED
19 20 GND 54
_________ 106
ETH_RXD-
ETH_RXD-
ETH_TXD-
ETH_TXD-
ETH_LKLED
7 8 M2 PROGRAM
AEN CCLK
ETH_P4
50 155
IRQ11 21 22 M1 CCLK
9 10 +3.3V R97 4.99K 52 104 DONE
M0 DONE
IRQ12 23 24
11 12
SD7 3 2 TMS
25 26 I/O TMS
13 14 PC104_RST 4 159 FPGA_CPU_TDI
I/O TDI
27 28 SD6 5 157 R113 3.3 TDO
15 16 I/O TDO
SD5 6 207 NOT INSTALLED TCK
29 30 I/O,Vref7 TCK
17 18 IRQ9 7
I/O
31 32 SD4 8 151
19 20 I/O I/O
SD3 9 150 CT19
33 34 I/O,Vref7 I/O,Vref2
21 22 SD2 10 149 GND
I/O I/O 34 33
SD8 35 36 SD1 14 U3 148
23 24 I/O I/O FDD_SIDE GND
SD0 15 147 32 31
SD9 37 38 I/O I/O,Vref2
25 26 IOCHRDY 16 146 FDD_RD GND
SA11 I/O D1,I/O 30 29
SD10 39 40 17 142
27 28 I/O D2,I/O FDD_WP GND
SA10 AEN 18 141 28 27
SD11 41 42 I/O I/O
29 30 20 140 FDD_TR00 GND
SA9 I/O,Vref7 I/O 26 25
DRQ7 SD12 43 44 21 139
31 32 I/O I/O FDD_WG GND
SA8 IRQ11 22 138 24 23
VCC SD13 45 46 I/O I/O
C C
33 34 23 136 FDD_WD GND
SA7 I/O I/O,Vref2 22 21
SD14 47 48 IRQ12 24 135
35 36 I/O,IRDY D3,I/O FDD_STEP GND
SA6 SD11 27 134 20 19
GND SD15 49 50 I/O,TRDY I/O
37 38 SD10 29 133 FDD_DIR GND
SA5 I/O I/O 18 17
GND GND 51 52 SD8 30 132
39 40 I/O I/O,IRDY FDD_Mo0 GND
SA4 SD9 31 129 16 15
53 54 I/O,Vref6 I/O,TRDY
SA11 GND
AT Bus
33 127
SA3 BALE I/O XC2S150 I/O 14 13
55 56 SA10 34 126
I/O D4,I/O FDD_DS0 GND
CT3 SA2 VCC SA9 35 125 12 11
57 58 I/O I/O,Vref3
KDATA SA8 36 123 GND
1 SA1 I/O I/O 10 9
59 60 SA7 37 122 SPARE_A2AT[7]
I/O I/O FDD_IDX GND
2 SA0 GND SA6 41 121 SPARE_A2AT[6] 8 7
Keyboard
61 62 I/O I/O
GND SA5 42 120 SPARE_A2AT[5] GND
3 GND GND I/O,Vref6 I/O 6 5
63 64 SD15 43 119 SPARE_A2AT[4]
KBD_5V I/O D6,I/O GND
4 SA4 44 115 SPARE_A2AT[3] 4 3
I/O D5,I/O
KCLK BALE 45 114 SPARE_A2AT[2] GND
5 I/O,Vref6 I/O,Vref3 2 1
SA3 46 113 SPARE_A2AT[1]
I/O I/O
6 SA2
SA1
47
I/O I/O
112 SPARE_A2AT[0]
FDD
48 111
I/O I/O,Vref3
CT18
I/O,Vref5
I/O,Vref5
I/O,Vref5
I/O,Vref4
I/O,Vref4
I/O,Vref4
GCK1,I
GCK0,I
FDD_SIDE GND
INIT,I/O
D7,I/O
26 25
____
FDD_RD GND
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
I/O
GND
KDATA
MAIN (A) FDD_WP

24 23
GND
100
101
102
107
108
109
110
ETHERNET RJ-45 CONNECTOR
49
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
67
68
69
70
71
73
74
75
77
80
81
82
83
84
86
87
88
89
90
94
95
96
97
98
99
22 21
FDD_TR00 GND
CPU2MDL_5 24 R104
CPU2MDL_6 24 R121
CPU2MDL_7 24 R147
CPU2MDL_8 24 R162
20 19
CPU2MDL_1 24 R22
CPU2MDL_2 24 R45
CPU2MDL_3 24 R71
CPU2MDL_4 24 R89
CT5
CPU_RESET_SW
FDD_WG GND
LOCAL_ARB_456
LOCAL_ARB_012
LOCAL_ARB_89
ETH_LKLED 18 17
POWERGOOD
8
GLOBAL_ARB
Keyboard
FDD_WD GND
B B
MDL_FSYNC
9
MDL2CPU_1
MDL2CPU_2
MDL2CPU_3
MDL2CPU_4
MDL2CPU_5
MDL2CPU_6
MDL2CPU_7
MDL2CPU_8
ETH_LNLED 16 15
DIPSW_[0]
DIPSW_[1]
DIPSW_[2]
DIPSW_[3]
7
MDL_CLK
FDD_STEP
CT8
ENB_24
ENB_22
ETH_RXD- 14 13
LED[0]
LED[1]
LED[2]
LED[3]
RXD-
SD14
SD13
6
SA0
INIT
FDD_DIR
ETH_P5 12 11
10
5
8
FDD_Mo0
ETH_P4 10 9
4
ETH_RXD+ 8 7
RXD+ 3
VCC
KBD_5V
ETH_TXD- 6 5
TXD-
KCLK
2
GND
FDD_DS0 VCC
ETH_TXD+ 4 3
TXD+ 1
FDD_IDX VCC
2 1
VCC VCC VCC VCC VCC VCC VCC VCC VCC VCC
FDD
C13 C60 C63 C108 C14 C15 C18 C105 C106 C107
CT25
47uF 47uF 47uF 47uF 0.01uF 0.01uF 0.01uF 0.01uF 0.01uF 0.01uF
VCC
1
VCC
GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND
2
F1
KBD_5V GND
3
VBAT
POWERGOOD
GND
KDATA
POLYSW
0.3A 4
Q1 +3.3V
3 2
+3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V +3.3V FDD
IN OUT
GND
PWR
C51 C42 C41 C22 C101 C29 C30 C33 C36 C45 C46 C56 C57 C72 C73 C98 C92 C94 C96
1 LT1117
MAIN (A) PC-104
Keyboard
0.1uF 0.1uF 1uF 100uF 47uF 1uF 0.01uF 0.01uF 0.01uF 0.01uF 0.01uF 0.01uF 0.01uF 0.01uF 0.01uF 1uF 0.01uF 0.01uF 0.01uF
9
3.3V
CT33
GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND
A HC-3 A
GND CONTRACT NO.
10
APPROVALS DATE
POWERGOOD
Q3 +2.5V
+2.5V +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V +2.5V
3 2 DRAWN WWP 12-6-10
IN OUT
600 Industrial Drive
KCLK
GND
GND
VCC
C68
0.1uF
1 LT1117
C80
0.1uF
C82
1uF
C99
100uF
C21
47uF
C31
0.01uF
C34
0.01uF
C37
0.01uF
C38
1uF
C49
0.01uF
C50
0.01uF
C61
0.01uF
C62
0.01uF
C76
0.01uF
C77
0.01uF
C91
1uF
C93
0.01uF
C95
0.01uF
C97
0.01uF
2.5V
GND
GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND MM
D 84S01xx E
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
E-1 / Dec 2010 page 5 - 15

E-1 / Dec 2010
HC-3 Host Controller Card - Load Sheet page 5 – 16
4 3 2 1
D D
To RJ-45
Power
V-
WP3
DS4
MUR3020 R13 20K 20K R14 MBR-4060P F2 WP6
A2 A2
3
K RED 3
K
POLYSW
2 2 3.0A
A1 A1
1 F3 1 NOT
D3 D2 INSTALLED
115V 230V 115V POLYSW NOT
TP4 TP3 TP5 TP6 TP8 TP7 MUR3020 3.0A INSTALLED MBR-4060P
A2 A2
3 F4 3 TP1
J1 J2 J3 K K
PR1 WHITE WP4 WP10
ORANGE A1
2
+RECT
POLYSW
+PFUSE A1
2
V+
1 3.0A 1
CTA1 D1 D4
C C1 NOT F5 NOT Output

C
47V
V1
105-120 1 0.0047uF INSTALLED INSTALLED
NOT CT1
VAC GREEN PR2 BLACK WP7 WP11 POLYSW
3.0A INSTALLED
Z1
2 YELLOW C3 1N5364
50-60Hz PR3 GREY
0.47uF F6
33V R1 8
INPUT 3
C2
CGND WP8 220
7
NOT NOT
47V
V2
CTA2 0.0047uF POLYSW R11 R3
NOT INSTALLED INSTALLED 3.0A INSTALLED 6
F1 MUR3020 5.1K 10
1 PR4 BROWN WP9 WP12
ORANGE A2
3
5
FUSE K Q1 GND
2
GREEN
0.15A 2 40TPS08 4
A1
PRf
DS3
1
3 WP1 WP5
GREEN WP2 D5 3
MUR3020 2
CGND A2
3
C4 C5 5.1K R4 C6 R2
K 1
2
3300uF 3300uF R12 47 10nF 220
A1 NOT
R5 R6 R7 R8 1 INSTALLED
D6
10K 10K 10K 10K TP2
V-
B B
MUR160 MUR160
D7 D8
DS1 DS2
GREEN RED
R9 6.8K R10 6.8K
A CONTRACT NO.
PSE-1 A
APPROVALS DATE
DRAWN SA 3-26-12 600 Industrial Drive
New Bern, NC 28562
CHECKED MM
SIZE FSCM NO. DWG. NO. REV
ISSUED KP C 00S0034 B
W# 700828 SCALE PSU-1B PCB SHEET 1 OF 1
4 3 2 1
E-1 / Mar 2012 page 5 - 17

SCHEMATIC DRAWINGS
PSE-1 Power Supply Load Sheet

E-1 / June
Apr 2010
2011 page
page55––318
APPENDICES
Appendices
Appendix 1
Options Text File .......................................................................... A-3
Introduction ............................................................................................................... A-3
Modifying The Options Text File............................................................................... A-3
A Simple Example From The File............................................................................. A-4
A Second Example ................................................................................................... A-5
An Example File - Complete..................................................................................... A-6
Appendix 2
Replacement Parts List .............................................................. A-11
E-1 / Apr 2011 page A – 1

APPENDICES
Appendix 1
Contents
Options Text File .......................................................................... A-3
Introduction ............................................................................................................... A-3
Modifying The Options Text File ............................................................................... A-3
A Simple Example From The File ............................................................................. A-4
A Second Example ................................................................................................... A-5
An Example File - Complete ..................................................................................... A-6
E-1 / Apr 2011 page A – 2

APPENDICES
Options Text File
Introduction
There are a number of operational features on the E-1 surface that are
controlled by the contents of the Options Text File (E1_OPTS.TXT) that resides
on the surface's flash drive. In order to configure these features it is necessary to
modify this file.
Modifying The Options Text File
There are several steps involved in modifying the file:
1. Establish an FTP (File Transfer Protocol) session with the surface. This is
best done using an FTP program with a graphical interface, such as
FileZilla or FTP Surfer by Whisper Technology. You will set up an
anonymous session using the following information:
Name: something useful, assuming you will save the setup

Address: use the IP address of the surface
User name: knockknock
Password: whosthere
2. When the FTP session connects you will see a list of files and folders that
are on the surface. One of those files is the Options Text file, named as
specified above. Drag this file over to your PC's desktop so you can save
a copy.
3. Make any required changes to the copy of the file on your desktop,
according to the information in the following sections, then save the file and
drag its icon back to the FTP window to send the modified file back to the
surface.
4. Once the modified file is on the surface, wait a minute to be sure that the
file has actually been written to the surface's flash memory. Then close the
FTP session.
5. Reboot the surface for the changes to take effect.
6. If the surface has a backup CPU you should also save the same modified
file to the backup CPU, which needs to be accessed by a separate FTP
session using its IP address. You can wait to reboot the surface until you
have sent the modified file to both surfaces; in this way you need only
reboot the surface once.
E-1 / Apr 2011 page A – 3

APPENDICES
A Simple Example From The File
As a simple example let's look at the MUTE_METHOD option. Scroll through

the Options Text File (or look at the sample file listing at the end of this Appendix)
until you see the following three lines of code:
// Syntax: MUTE_METHOD:?
// ? 0 (default) = ON button, 1 = ON AIR.
MUTE_METHOD:0
The first line describes the syntax for this option. It starts with two slashes,
which are interpreted as the start of a comment line. Comment lines are made for
us to read, and the surface CPU ignores them. This line shows that the syntax for
the option is the keyword MUTE_METHOD followed by a colon (:) followed by
some character, as represented by the '?' character.
The next line indicates that the '?' can be replaced by a '0' (a zero, not the
letter O) if a muting channel being ON will trigger the mute, or a '1' if the muting
channel must be both ON and assigned to a main bus (thus making it ON AIR)
before it will trigger the mute. This specific example shows that the default setting
is '0' for this option. Please note that this may or may not be the case for your
particular surface, as the default option is subject to change. The idea of how to
use the file remains true.
The third line is not a comment; this is the line the surface CPU actually reads
from the file. This line, as shown, sets the muting method to ON (channel must
be ON to activate a mute, but need not be ON AIR). If this is not the desired
operation, this line must be edited. Change the '0' to a '1' and the muting method
will change so that a channel is required to be ON AIR before it will activate a
mute. As indicated in the instructions above for modifying the file, the actual
change to operation will not happen until the surface has been rebooted and has
read the modified file.
The edited line must follow the established syntax precisely or the surface may
not behave as expected.
E-1 / Apr 2011 page A – 4

APPENDICES
A Second Example
As a second example, lets look at something a little more involved. Once
again, scroll through the Options Text File to find the following code (please note
that some surfaces may have a different number of code lines in this section; the
following is just for the purposes of example):
// Syntax: SPARE#:?
// # is the spare button number (1 - 12)
// ? is the mode (default = 2)...
// 0 = None, Button presses are ignored, LED controlled by DIO
// 1 = Toggle, Button state toggles on each press, LED controlled by Surface
// 2 = Momentary, Button is active when held down, LED controlled by Surface
// 3 = Momentary, Button is active when held down, LED controlled by DIO
// 4 = Automation, Button & LED are controlled by automation interface
// 5 = Preset Select, Button selects pre-configured preset, LED controlled by Surface
SPARE1:2
SPARE2:2
SPARE3:2
SPARE4:2
SPARE5:2
SPARE6:2
SPARE7:2
SPARE8:2
SPARE9:2
SPARE10:2
SPARE11:2
SPARE12:2
Once again, our first line is a comment line that shows the syntax used for this
particular option. In this case there are several code lines, each one referring to a
different spare (or programmable) button. Thus the '#' in the example syntax is
replaced with a number on the actual code line to indicate which of the spare buttons
that particular code line refers to. This fact is described on the second comment line.
The third comment line explains that a number indicating button mode will be
used in place of the '?' on each actual code line.
The next few comment lines explain the possible modes that the spare buttons
can operate in. You may have fewer or greater modes available depending on the
surface model and vintage. In any event you can select the same or a different mode
from the available modes for each programmable button on the surface.
E-1 / Apr 2011 page A – 5

APPENDICES
An Example File - Complete
The following listing shows a typical Options Text File for the surface type covered by
this manual. Your actual Options Text File may be somewhat different, depending on
vintage, but the general ideas involved in editing the file will apply.
// Syntax: METERMODE:?
// ? is the meter mode (default = 0)
// 0 = PEAK & AVG
// 1 = PEAK only
// 2 = AVG only
METERMODE:0
// Syntax: DYNRANGE:?
// ? is the Dynamic Range (default = 0)
// 0 = 40dB
// 1 = 60dB
DYNRANGE:0
// Syntax: AUTOCUE:?
// ? is the mode (default = 1)
// 0 = Auto Cue Off
// 1 = Auto Cue On
AUTOCUE:0
// --------------------------------
// MIX MINUS OPTIONS
// --------------------------------
// Syntax: MM#:?
// # is the mix minus bus number (1 - 8)
// 0 = Post Fader, Post ON (default mode)
// 1 = Pre Fader, Post ON
// 2 = Post Fader, Pre ON
// 3 = Pre Fader, Pre ON
MM1:0
MM2:0
MM3:0
MM4:0
// --------------------------------
// SPARE OPTIONS
// --------------------------------
// Syntax: SPARE#:?
// # is the spare button number (1 - 12)
// 0 = None, Button presses are ignored, LED controlled by DIO
// 1 = Toggle, Button state toggles on each press, LED controlled by Surface
// 2 = Momentary, Button is active when held down, LED controlled by Surface
// 3 = Momentary, Button is active when held down, LED controlled by DIO
// 4 = Automation, Button & LED are controlled by automation interface
// 5 = Preset Select, Button selects pre-configured preset, LED controlled
by Surface
SPARE1:2
SPARE2:2
SPARE3:2
SPARE4:2
E-1 / Apr 2011 page A – 6
APPENDICES
MASTER_SPARE1:6
MASTER_SPARE2:6
MASTER_SPARE3:6
MASTER_SPARE4:6
MASTER_SPARE5:6
MASTER_SPARE6:6
MASTER_SPARE7:6
MASTER_SPARE8:6
// --------------------------------
// MISC OPTIONS
// --------------------------------
// Syntax: SET_TIMEOUT:?
// ? 1 (default) = 20 sec set button timeout enabled, 0 = no timeout.
SET_TIMEOUT:0
// Syntax: ALPHA_SORT:?
// ? 1 (default) = XY controller alpha sorting enabled, 0 = no sort.
ALPHA_SORT:1
// Syntax: INVERT_MM:?
// ? 1 (default) = MM button state inverted, 0 = no invert.
INVERT_MM:0
// Syntax: CUE_DEFEAT_STU1:?
// Syntax: CUE_DEFEAT_STU2:?
// Syntax: CUE_DEFEAT_HDPN:?
// Syntax: CUE_DEFEAT_CR:?
// ? 1 = cue defeat to this monitor, 0 cue enabled to this monitor.
CUE_DEFEAT_STU1:1
CUE_DEFEAT_STU2:1
CUE_DEFEAT_HDPN:0
CUE_DEFEAT_CR:1
// Syntax: MUTE_METHOD:?
// ? 0 (default) = ON button, 1 = ON AIR.
MUTE_METHOD:0
// Syntax: HDW_LOGGER:?
// ? 1 = use hardware logger, 0 (default) no hardware logger.
HDW_LOGGER:0
// Syntax: XYC_CHECKSUM:?
// ? 1 (default) = use checksum in XYC messages, 0 no checksum.
XYC_CHECKSUM:1
// Syntax: XCHAN_VIS_DISABLE:?
// ? 0 = do not allow X visibility disable, 1 (default) allow X visibility disable.
XCHAN_VIS_DISABLE:1
// Syntax: MXM_BY_SIGNAL:?
// ? 0 = (default) MxM assigns stored by fader, 1 change MxM assigns as sources
change.
MXM_BY_SIGNAL:0
// Syntax: MXM_LVL_CTL:?
// ? 0 = (default) No Mix Minus level control on Monitor card.
// 1 Monitor card has Mix Minus control.
MXM_LVL_CTL:0
// Syntax: BM_BY_SIGNAL:?
// ? 0 = Bus Minus return assigns stored by fader, 1 (default) change Bus Minus return
assigns as sources change.
E-1 / Apr 2011 page A – 7

APPENDICES
BM_BY_SIGNAL:1
// Syntax: INPUT_GAIN_SLIDERS:?
// ? 0 (default) = No input gain sliders, 1 = Input gain sliders.
INPUT_GAIN_SLIDERS:0
// Syntax: GLE_CONTROLS:?
// ? 0 = No GLE Controls, 1 = (default) = GLE Controls.
GLE_CONTROLS:0
// Syntax: GLE_PORT:?
// ? Port Number to listen for Glass E connections on - default=49152.
GLE_PORT:49152
// Syntax: MOUSE_TYPE:?
// ? PS2 = PS/2 Mouse, COM2 = (default) = Serial Mouse.
MOUSE_TYPE:PS2
// Syntax: ACI_DISABLE_MSS:?
// ? 0 (default) = send machine start/stop DIOs whenever input channels go on/off.
// 1 = supress machine start/stop DIOs when input channels on/off via ACI.
// 2 = supress machine start/stop DIOs when input channels on/off via remote on/
off DIO.
// 3 = supress machine start/stop DIOs when input channels on/off via ACI and/or
DIO.
ACI_DISABLE_MSS:0
// Syntax: PCI_NORMAL:0xRRGGBB
// 0x848484 (default) = Color for dialog backgrounds.
PCI_NORMAL:0x848484
// Syntax: PCI_SELECTED:0xRRGGBB
// 0xfff0c0 (default) = Color for selected item background.
PCI_SELECTED:0xfff0c0
// Syntax: PCI_NTEXT:0xRRGGBB
// 0x000000 (default) = Color for text.
PCI_NTEXT:0x000000
// Syntax: PCI_STEXT:0xRRGGBB
// 0x000000 (default) = Color for selected text.
PCI_STEXT:0x000000
// Syntax: READOUT_NORMAL:0xRRGGBB
// 0x190e01 (default) = Color for readout backgrounds.
READOUT_NORMAL:0x190e01
// Syntax: READOUT_SELECTED:0xRRGGBB
// 0xfa9007 (default) = Color for selected readout background.
READOUT_SELECTED:0xfa9007
// Syntax: READOUT_NTEXT:0xRRGGBB
// 0xfa9007 (default) = Color for readout text.
READOUT_NTEXT:0xfa9007
// Syntax: READOUT_STEXT:0xRRGGBB
// 0x000000 (default) = Color for selected readout text.
READOUT_STEXT:0x000000
// Syntax: ACTIVE_TAB_TEXT:0xRRGGBB
// 0xffffff (default) = Color for text on the active tab
ACTIVE_TAB_TEXT:0xffffff
// Syntax: INACTIVE_TAB_TEXT:0xRRGGBB
// 0x333333 (default) = Color for text on inactive tabs
INACTIVE_TAB_TEXT:0x333333
DEBUG_FLAGS:0x00000000
CLOCK_MODE:12
CLOCK_SECONDS_COUNTDOWN:20
E-1 / Apr 2011 page A – 8
APPENDICES
CR_LEVEL_LOCK:-1
HDPN_LEVEL_LOCK:-1
STU1_LEVEL_LOCK:-1
STU2_LEVEL_LOCK:-1
PGMA_LABEL:PGM A
PGMB_LABEL:PGM B
PGMC_LABEL:PGM C
PGMD_LABEL:OL
EVENTS_SAVE_ON_OFF:0
STARTUP_CHANNELS_OFF:0
VISIBILITIES_SHOWS_LOCATIONS:1
PFL_EXCLUSIVE_MODE:0
PFL_PRE_ON:1
PFL_PRE_FADER:1
E-1 / Apr 2011 page A – 9

APPENDICES
Appendix 2
Contents
Replacement Parts List .............................................................. A-11
For the most part there are no user-replaceable parts in the

E-1 control surface. Exceptions are those controls and components that
in the course of normal use may need maintenance (i.e., faders, pots, ON
switches, etc.). A complete list of available components is shown on the
next page. Contact Wheatstone technical support for further information.
Wheatstone Corporation (600 Industrial Drive, New Bern, North Carolina,
USA 28562) may be reached by phone at 252-638-7000, fax 252-637-1285,
electronic mail “techsupport@wheatstone.com”.
E-1 / Apr 2011 page A – 10

APPENDICES
REPLACEMENT PARTS — E-1 CONTROL SURFACE

COMPONENT DESCRIPTION WS P/N
IPE-1 PANEL COMPLETE INPUT PANEL "009610"
MNE-1 PANEL COMPLETE MASTER PANEL "009611"
IPE-1 LOADED CARD INPUT PANEL LOADED CARD ASSEMBLY "009607"
MNE-1 LOADED CARD CONTROL PANEL LOADED CARD ASSEMBLY "009609"
ONSE-6 LOADED CARD ON/OFF SWITCH LOADED CARD ASSEMBLY "009519"
HC-3E1NC LOADED CARD LOADED CARD ASSEMBLY W/O COMPUTER "009619"
POWER SUPPLY PSE-1 1RU RACKMOUNT POWER SUPPLY "007370"
POWER CABL E P OWER CABLE WITH TWO D-SUB-2V2 CONNECTORS "007375"
POWER CORD 16 AWG TWO CONDUCTOR SHIELDED POWER CORD "150217"
REPLACEMENT FADER ASSEMBLY W IRED FADER "055200"
REPLACEMENT FADER INPUT FADER "540052"
REPLACEMENT FADER KNO B METALLIZED SHINY CHROME FADER KNOB 11MM "520128"
REPLACEMENT SWITCH ON/OFF SWITCH "510109"
SWITCH BLUE BUTTON O N BUTTON ASSEMBLY "530355"
SWITCH WHITE BUTTON O FF BUTTON ASSEMBLY "530356"
BLUE LED LAMP REPLACEMENT ON LED LAMP "600078"
WHITE LED LAMP REPLACEMENT OFF LED LAMP "600079"
NKK SWITCH LOW PROFILE PUSHBUTTON SWITCH W. GREEN LED "510037"
NKK SWITCH LOW PROFILE PUSHBUTTON SWITCH W. RED LED "510038"
NKK SWITCH LOW PROFILE PUSHBUTTON SWITCH W. YELLOW LED "510039"
LUMA BUTTON CUSTOM MILKY WHITE STYRENE WITH UV INHIBITOR LIGHT PIPE BUTTON "530274"
LUMA BUTTON L UMA-4 WHITE BUTTON "530354"
CONDUCTIVE PLASTIC SINGLE LINEAR 10K POT NO C/D, 1/8" SHAFT ROHS
POT "500126"
COMPLIANT
POT 10K SINGLE LINEAR PC VERTICAL MOUNT 9MM POT ROHS COMPLIANT "500127"
E-1 / Apr
June2011
2011 page A – 11
APPENDICES
REPLACEMENT PARTS — E-1 CONTROL SURFACE

COMPONENT DESCRIPTION WS P/N
ENCODER 11MM ROTARY ENCODER WITH THREADED BUSHING, 17MM SHAFT LENGTH "560004"
ENCODER KNOB 21MM GREY COLLET KNOB FOR 1/8" SHAFT "520108"
ENCODER KNOB 15MM GREY COLLET KNOB FOR 6MM SHAFT "520110"
ENCODER KNOB 15MM GRAY PUSH-ON KNOB FOR 6MM SHAFT "520129"
ENCODER CAP 11MM BLACK/005 CAP W/ LINE FOR 15MM KNOB "530037"
ENCODER CAP PLAIN 11MM BLACK CAP FOR 15MM KNOB "530279"
ENCODER CAP 21MM BLACK CAP WITH WHITE LINE "530319"
PLUG 3 PIN PLUG FOR #26 AWG "230028"
PLUG RIBBON 14 PIN DIP RIBBON PLUG "250034"
PLUG RIBBON 20 PIN RIBBON PLUG "250041"
HEADER 3 PIN JST HEADER "250062"
HEADER 14 PIN BOXED HEADER, STRAIGHT "250073"
HEADER 20 PIN BOXED HEADER, STRAIGHT "250074"
PHONE JACK RTS JACK "260005"
DISPLAY CUSTOM LCD ALPHA/NUMERIC DISPLAY "610026"
CABLE LCD CABLE 9" "940079"
SOFTWARE XPOINT PROGRAM FOR WHEATSTONE E-SERIES "071800"
MANUAL OWNER'S MANUAL "009596"
E-1 / Apr 2011 page A – 12

E1 MANUAL 2nd Edition W

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

E1 MANUAL 2nd Edition W

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

E-1 Digital Control Surface

600 Industrial Drive, New Bern, North Carolina, USA 28562

©2012 Wheatstone Corporation

E-1 / Nov 2012

This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment, this

This equipment must be installed and wired properly in order to assure

Caution! Any modifications not expressly approved in writing by

E-1 / Apr 2010 R E A D ME !

Oct 2012 Read Me!

Oct 2012 Lisez-Moi!

E-1 Technical Manual

I/O Connections.............................................................................. 1-5

Chapter 2 - Input Panel (IPE-1)

Chapter 3 - Master Panel (MNE-1)

Chapter 4 - Host CPU (HC-3)

Chapter 5 - Schematic and Load Sheet Drawings

ONSE-1 4 Input Panel On/Off Switch Card

MNE-1 Master Panel Switch Card

HC-3 Host Controller Card

I/O Connections.............................................................................. 1-5

Unpacking and Installing the Control Surface

8 INPUT FRAME 12 INPUT FRAME

Front view of the PSE-1

Rear view of the PSE-1

The E‑1 control surface is powered by a Wheatstone Model PSE-1

Failsafe Dual Redundant Supply

SOURCE FUNCTIONS TABS

Surface Software Version

E-1 / Apr 2010 page 1 – 8

Input Panel (IPE-1)

E-1 / Apr 2010 page 2 – 1

Input Panel (IPE-1)

A/B Button - Source Switching

A/B Button - Select Mode

Input Tab Display

Fader Mode Controls and Indicators

Other Physical Switches and LEDs

Bus-Minus / Direct Outputs

Channel OFF Switch

Channel Status Buttons Display

E-1 / Apr 2010 page 2 – 6

Master Panel (MNE-1)

Master Panel (MNE-1)

E-1 Mixer Outputs

Monitor Speaker Controls

Speaker Level Controls

Source Select Switches

Programming External Source Switches

Control Room Section

E-1 Monitor Options

Control Modes - User Permissions

All four end user modes can have their

E-1 / Apr 2010 page 3 – 9

E-1 / Apr 2010 page 3 – 11

Time of Day Clock

STUDIO MUTES—Input channels can be programmed to mute the various moni-

Low and High Shelving

Dynamics Processing Controls

The compressor algorithm used in the E-1 is designed to:

ATTACK (0.10mS - 330.0mS) — How quickly the compressor responds to a signal

Optional Glass E Interface

The first screen is a du-

To configure the network settings for the