RME HDSPe MADI [36/72] Technical description and usage
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36
User's Guide HDSPe MADI © RME
The received word clock signal can be distributed to other devices by using the word clock out-
put. With this the usual T-adapter can be avoided, and the HDSPe MADI operates as Signal
Refresher. This kind of operation is highly recommended, because
• input and output are phase-locked and in phase (0°) to each other
• SteadyClock removes nearly all jitter from the input signal
• the exceptional input (1 Vpp sensitivity instead of the usual 2.5 Vpp, dc cut, Signal Adapta-
tion Circuit) plus SteadyClock guarantee a secure function even with highly critical word
clock signals
• the Expansion Board provides two word clock outputs with separated driver stages
Thanks to a low impedance, but short circuit proof output, the HDSPe MADI delivers 4 Vpp to
75 Ohms. For wrong termination with 2 x 75 Ohms (37.5 Ohms), there are still 3.3 Vpp fed into
the network – per output!
24.2 Technical Description and Usage
In the analog domain one can connect any device to another device, a synchronisation is not
necessary. Digital audio is different. It uses a clock, the sample frequency. The signal can only
be processed and transmitted when all participating devices share the same clock. If not, the
signal will suffer from wrong samples, distortion, crackle sounds and drop outs.
AES/EBU, SPDIF, ADAT and MADI are self-clocking, an additional word clock connection in
principle isn't necessary. But when using more than one device simultaneously problems are
likely to happen. For example any self-clocking will not work in a loop cabling, when there is no
'master' (main clock) inside the loop. Additionally the clock of all participating devices has to be
synchronous. This is often impossible with devices limited to playback, for example CD players,
as these have no SPDIF input, thus can't use the self clocking technique as clock reference.
In a digital studio synchronisation is maintained by connecting all devices to a central sync
source. For example the mixing desk works as master and sends a reference signal, the word
clock, to all other devices. Of course this will only work as long as all other devices are
equipped with a word clock or sync input, thus being able to work as slave (some professional
CD players indeed have a word clock input). Then all devices get the same clock and will work
in every possible combination with each other.
Remember that a digital system can only have one master!
But word clock is not only the 'great problem solver', it also has some disadvantages. The word
clock is based on a fraction of the really needed clock. For example SPDIF: 44.1 kHz word
clock (a simple square wave signal) has to be multiplied by 256 inside the device using a spe-
cial PLL (to about 11.2 MHz). This signal then replaces the one from the quartz crystal. Big
disadvantage: because of the high multiplication factor the reconstructed clock will have great
deviations called jitter. The jitter of a word clock is multiple times higher than the one of a quartz
based clock.
The end of these problems should have been the so called Superclock, which uses 256 times
the word clock frequency. This equals the internal quartz frequency, so no PLL for multiplying is
needed and the clock can be used directly. But reality was different, the Superclock proved to
be much more critical than word clock. A square wave signal of 11 MHz distributed to several
devices - this simply means to fight with high frequency technology. Reflections, cable quality,
capacitive loads - at 44.1 kHz these factors may be ignored, at 11 MHz they are the end of the
clock network. Additionally it was found that a PLL not only generates jitter, but also rejects
disturbances. The slow PLL works like a filter for induced and modulated frequencies above
several kHz. As the Superclock is used without any filtering such a kind of jitter and noise sup-
pression is missing.
Содержание
- Dsp system hdspe madi 1
- Hammerfal 1
- User s guide 1
- Driver installation and operation windows 2
- General 2
- Connections and totalmix 3
- Driver installation and operation mac os x 3
- Technical reference 4
- General 5
- Hdspe madi 5
- User s guide 5
- Brief description and characteristics 6
- Introduction 6
- Package contents 6
- System requirements 6
- External connectors 7
- Hardware connectors 7
- Hardware installation 7
- Accessories 8
- Internal connectors 8
- Warranty 8
- Appendix 9
- Ce fcc compliance 10
- Iso 9001 10
- Note on disposal 10
- Driver installation and operation windows 11
- Hdspe madi 11
- User s guide 11
- De installing the drivers 12
- Driver and firmware 12
- Driver installation 12
- Driver update 12
- Firmware update 13
- Configuring the hdspe madi 14
- Settings dialog 14
- Settings dialog pitch 16
- Clock modes synchronisation 17
- Operation and usage 18
- Playback 18
- Dvd playback ac 3 dts 19
- Multi client operation 20
- Notes on wdm 20
- Digital recording 21
- General 22
- Known problems 22
- Operation under asio 22
- Digicheck 23
- Using multiple hdspe madi 23
- Hotline troubleshooting 24
- Driver installation and operation mac os x 25
- Hdspe madi 25
- User s guide 25
- Driver and flash update 26
- Driver installation 26
- Driver update 26
- Firmware update 26
- Configuring the hdspe madi 27
- Settings dialog 27
- Clock modes synchronisation 29
- Mac os x faq 30
- Midi doesn t work 30
- Repairing disk permissions 30
- Round about driver installation 30
- Supported sample rates 30
- Using more than one hdspe system 31
- Various information 31
- Digicheck mac 32
- Hotline troubleshooting 32
- Connections and totalmix 33
- Hdspe madi 33
- User s guide 33
- Connections 34
- Headphones 34
- Madi i os 34
- Word clock 35
- Word clock input and output 35
- Technical description and usage 36
- Cabling and termination 37
- Operation 38
- Overview 39
- Totalmix routing and monitoring 39
- The user interface 41
- Elements of a channel 42
- Tour de totalmix 42
- Mute und solo 44
- Submix view 44
- Presets 45
- The quick access panel 45
- Preferences 47
- The monitor panel 47
- Editing the names 48
- Hotkeys 49
- Menu fader groups 50
- Menu options 50
- Level meter 51
- Elements of the matrix view 52
- Operation 52
- Overview 52
- Totalmix the matrix 52
- Advantages of the matrix 53
- Asio direct monitoring windows only 53
- Totalmix super features 53
- Copy routings to other channels 54
- Delete routings 54
- Selection and group based operation 54
- Recording a subgroup loopback 55
- Using external effects devices 56
- Ms processing 57
- Mapping 58
- Overview 58
- Totalmix midi remote control 58
- Operation 59
- Simple midi control 60
- Loopback detection 61
- Hdspe madi 63
- Technical reference 63
- User s guide 63
- Inputs 64
- Outputs 64
- Technical specifications 64
- Digital 65
- Madi basics 66
- Technical background 66
- Lock and synccheck 67
- Latency and monitoring 68
- Ds double speed 69
- Qs quad speed 70
- Steadyclock 71
- Terminology 72
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