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1 2 | User manual Part 1 | Users Manual | 4.98 MiB | February 03 2023 |
Bolero 3.1 Next Generation Wireless User Manual 0 0 F
G E 1 0 B H 0 0 0
3 0 03-000HB01EG-F00 Bolero 3.1 User Manual September 2022 Riedel Communications GmbH & Co. KG. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. UNDER THE COPYRIGHT LAWS, THIS MANUAL MAY NOT BE COPIED, IN WHOLE OR IN PART, WITHOUT THE WRITTEN CONSENT OF RIEDEL. EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE TO ENSURE THAT THE INFORMATION IN THIS MANUAL IS ACCURATE. RIEDEL IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR PRINTING OR CLERICAL ERRORS. ALL TRADEMARKS ARE THE PROPERTY OF THEIR RESPECTIVE OWNERS. This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules and with Industry Canada licence-exempt RSS standard(s). Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. Le prsent appareil est conforme aux CNR d'Industrie Canada applicables aux appareils radio exempts de licence. L'exploitation est autorise aux deux conditions suivantes: (1) l'appareil ne doit pas produire de brouillage, et (2) l'utilisateur de l'appareil doit accepter tout brouillage radiolectrique subi, mme si le brouillage est susceptible d'en compromettre le fonctionnement. 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. Changes or modifications made to this equipment not expressly approved by Riedel may void the FCC authorization to operate this equipment. Radiofrequency radiation exposure Information (for the Beltpack):
For body worn operation, this equipment has been tested and meets the FCC RF exposure guidelines when used with the Riedel accessories supplied or designated for this product. Use of other accessories may not ensure compliance with FCC RF exposure guidelines. Radiofrequency radiation exposure Information (for the Antenna):
This equipment complies with FCC and IC radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment. This equipment should be installed and operated with minimum distance of 20 cm between the radiator and your body. This transmitter must not be co-located or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter. Cet quipement est conforme aux limites d'exposition aux rayonnements IC tablies pour un environnement non contrl. Cet quipement doit tre install et utilis avec un minimum de 20 cm de distance entre la source de rayonnement et votre corps. Ce transmetteur ne doit pas etre place au meme endroit ou utilise simultanement avec un autre transmetteur ou antenne. This device is granted pursuant to the Japanese Radio Law (
) and the Japanese Telecommunications Business Law (
). This device should not be modified (otherwise the granted designation number will become invalid). Beltpack: Este produto est homologado pela Anatel, de acordo com os procedimentos regulamentados pela Resoluo n. 242/2000 e atende aos requisitos tcnicos aplicados, incluindo os limites de exposio da Taxa de Absoro Especfica referente a campos eltricos, magnticos e eletromagnticos de radiofreqncia de acordo com as Resolues n. 303/2002 e 533/2009. Taiwan NCC Warning Statement
(930322) The device conforms to the following EU guidelines as attested by the CE mark. EMV (EMC) 2014/30/EU NSR (LVD) 2014/35/EU RTTE (RED) 2014/53/EU Standards EN 300 328 V1.9.1 / ETSI EN 300 328 V2.0.20 EN 300 330 V1.8.1 / ETSI EN 300 330 V2.1.0 EN 301 406 V2.2.1 EN 301 489-1/-3/-6/-17, EN 55022, EN 55024 ARIB STD-T66 ARIB STD-T101 IEC/EN 60950-1, IEC 62368-1 Industry Canada YFJANT101019
(Bolero DECT Antenna / BL-ANT-1010-19) YFJBPK100619
(Bolero DECT Beltpack / BL-BPK-1006-19) YFJANT100824
(Bolero 2.4GHz Antenna / BL-ANT-1008-24) YFJBPK100624
(Bolero 2.4GHz Beltpack / BL-BPK-1006-24) YFJBPK100424
(Bolero 2.4GHz Beltpack / BL-BPK-1004-24) 8706A-ANT101019
(Bolero DECT Antenna / BL-ANT-1010-19) 8706A-BPK100619
(Bolero DECT Beltpack / BL-BPK-1006-19) 8706A-ANT100824
(Bolero 2.4GHz Antenna / BL-ANT-1008-24) 8706A-BPK100624
(Bolero 2.4GHz Beltpack / BL-BPK-1006-24) 8706A-BPK100424
(Bolero 2.4GHz Beltpack / BL-BPK-1004-24) Warning: This equipment is compliant with Class A of CISPR 32. In a residential environment this equipment may cause radio interference. Australia Singapore Any device that connects to the data ports must comply with the clause 4.7 of AS/NZS 60950.1 Complies with IMDA Standards DB105184 Taiwan Complies with BSMI Standards Bolero 3.1 User Manual CONTENT 1 2 Preface 7 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Information ........................................................................................................................................................ 8 Change History ................................................................................................................................................ 11 Package Version .............................................................................................................................................. 14 About Bolero .................................................................................................................................................... 15 Features in Detail 17 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.3.5 2.3.3 2.3.4 System Modes ................................................................................................................................................. 17 Standalone/AES67 (2110) ........................................................................................................................ 17 2.1.1 Standalone/Link ....................................................................................................................................... 18 2.1.2 2.1.3 Integrated/Artist ....................................................................................................................................... 19 System Setup ................................................................................................................................................... 20 Standalone/AES67 Setup ......................................................................................................................... 20 2.2.1 Standalone/Link Setup ............................................................................................................................ 23 2.2.2 2.2.3 Integrated/Artist Setup ............................................................................................................................ 26 Web Interface .................................................................................................................................................. 30 Login/Logout ............................................................................................................................................. 32 2.3.1 Antennas ................................................................................................................................................... 33 2.3.2 Action Button (Antennas) .................................................................................................... 34 2.3.2.1 Edit (Antennas) .................................................................................................................... 39 2.3.2.2 Info (Antennas) .................................................................................................................... 42 2.3.2.3 IO Devices .................................................................................................................................................. 46 Action Button (IO Devices) .................................................................................................. 47 2.3.3.1 Edit (IO Devices) ................................................................................................................... 49 2.3.3.2 2.3.3.3 Info (IO Devices) ................................................................................................................... 51 Beltpacks ................................................................................................................................................... 53 Action Button (Beltpacks) ................................................................................................... 55 2.3.4.1 Edit (Beltpacks) .................................................................................................................... 56 2.3.4.2 2.3.4.3 Info (Beltpacks) .................................................................................................................... 73 Profiles (User Rights) ................................................................................................................................ 74 Action Button (Profiles) ....................................................................................................... 74 2.3.5.1 2.3.5.2 Edit (Profile) ......................................................................................................................... 75 Partylines .................................................................................................................................................. 77 2.3.6.1 Action Button (Partylines) ................................................................................................... 78 Edit (Partylines) .................................................................................................................... 78 2.3.6.2 Audio Channels ........................................................................................................................................ 79 Action Button (Audio Channels) ......................................................................................... 80 2.3.7.1 2.3.7.2 Edit (Audio Channels) .......................................................................................................... 80 Triggers ...................................................................................................................................................... 88 Action Button (Triggers) ...................................................................................................... 89 2.3.8.1 2.3.8.2 Edit (Triggers) ....................................................................................................................... 89 System Logs .............................................................................................................................................. 90 Action Button (System Logs) ............................................................................................... 91 2.3.9.1 Settings ...................................................................................................................................................... 92 Save Net Config ................................................................................................................... 92 2.3.10.1 Upload Net Config ............................................................................................................... 93 2.3.10.2 Firmware Manager ............................................................................................................. 93 2.3.10.3 License Manager ................................................................................................................. 94 2.3.10.4 Diagnostics File Export ........................................................................................................ 94 2.3.10.5 Network Service ................................................................................................................... 95 2.3.10.6 Logout ................................................................................................................................... 95 2.3.10.7 NSA-002A Integration ..................................................................................................................................... 96 Add Devices ................................................................................................................................................... 101 Remove Devices ............................................................................................................................................ 103 Antennas ................................................................................................................................................. 103 2.6.1 2.6.2 Beltpacks ................................................................................................................................................. 104 Firmware Update .......................................................................................................................................... 105 Advanced Radio Monitoring ......................................................................................................................... 109 2.3.10 2.3.8 2.3.7 2.3.6 2.3.9 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Antenna Radio Scanner ......................................................................................................................... 109 2.8.1 Beltpack Radio Monitoring ................................................................................................................... 113 2.8.2 License Installation ....................................................................................................................................... 117 Switch Recommendations ............................................................................................................................ 119 Network Requirements ................................................................................................................................ 121 PTP Grandmaster Selection ......................................................................................................................... 123 2.9 2.10 2.11 2.12 3 Bolero Beltpack 124 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.7 3.8 Operating Elements ...................................................................................................................................... 125 Status LEDs .................................................................................................................................................... 127 Basic Operation ............................................................................................................................................. 128 Startup .................................................................................................................................................... 128 3.3.1 Key Functions .......................................................................................................................................... 129 3.3.2 Volume Adjustment ............................................................................................................................... 131 3.3.3 Quick Mute .............................................................................................................................................. 132 3.3.4 3.3.5 Quick Menu ............................................................................................................................................. 133 Main Menu ..................................................................................................................................................... 134 Audio ....................................................................................................................................................... 134 3.4.1 Brightness ............................................................................................................................................... 136 3.4.2 General Settings ..................................................................................................................................... 137 3.4.3 Bluetooth ................................................................................................................................................ 139 3.4.4 Registration ............................................................................................................................................ 139 3.4.5 Admin ...................................................................................................................................................... 140 3.4.6 Service ..................................................................................................................................................... 141 3.4.7 Features in Detail .......................................................................................................................................... 142 Headset Type .......................................................................................................................................... 142 3.5.1 Speaker ................................................................................................................................................... 142 3.5.2 Brightness Mode .................................................................................................................................... 143 3.5.3 Profiles .................................................................................................................................................... 143 3.5.4 Notification ............................................................................................................................................. 144 3.5.5 Silent Mode ............................................................................................................................................. 144 3.5.6 Display Mode .......................................................................................................................................... 145 3.5.7 Lock Keys ................................................................................................................................................. 145 3.5.8 Bluetooth ................................................................................................................................................ 146 3.5.9 Bluetooth State .................................................................................................................. 147 3.5.9.1 Pair ..................................................................................................................................... 148 3.5.9.2 Share to Net ....................................................................................................................... 148 3.5.9.3 Add Beltpacks ......................................................................................................................................... 149 Antenna OTA ...................................................................................................................... 150 3.5.10.1 Antenna NFC ...................................................................................................................... 151 3.5.10.2 3.5.10.3 Beltpack NFC ...................................................................................................................... 151 Remove Beltpacks .................................................................................................................................. 152 3.5.11 3.5.12 Walk Test ................................................................................................................................................. 153 Reset ........................................................................................................................................................ 155 3.5.13 Opening the USB rubber cover ............................................................................................................. 155 3.5.14 Battery ..................................................................................................................................................... 156 3.5.15 Charging via USB in the Beltpack .................................................................................... 156 3.5.15.1 Charging in the Charger ................................................................................................... 157 3.5.15.2 Replacing the Battery ........................................................................................................ 158 3.5.15.3 3.5.15.4 Removing the Belt Clip ...................................................................................................... 158 Firmware Update ................................................................................................................................... 159 3.5.16 Bolero Beltpack Cover .................................................................................................................................. 159 Technical Drawing ......................................................................................................................................... 160 Technical Specifications ................................................................................................................................ 161 3.5.10 4 Bolero S-Beltpack 162 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 Operating Elements ...................................................................................................................................... 162 Status LEDs .................................................................................................................................................... 164 Key Functions ................................................................................................................................................ 165 Battery ............................................................................................................................................................ 165 Charging via USB ................................................................................................................................... 165 4.4.1 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 4.4.2 Charging in the Charger ........................................................................................................................ 166 External PTT ................................................................................................................................................... 166 Firmware Update .......................................................................................................................................... 167 Technical Drawing ......................................................................................................................................... 167 Technical Specifications ................................................................................................................................ 168 4.5 4.6 4.7 4.8 5 Bolero Antenna 169 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5 5.6 Operating Elements ...................................................................................................................................... 170 Status LEDs .................................................................................................................................................... 173 Basic Operation ............................................................................................................................................. 174 Startup .................................................................................................................................................... 174 5.3.1 5.3.2 Key Functions .......................................................................................................................................... 175 Main Menu ..................................................................................................................................................... 176 Technical Drawing ......................................................................................................................................... 177 Technical Specifications ................................................................................................................................ 178 6 Bolero Charger 179 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5 6.6 Operating Elements ...................................................................................................................................... 179 Status LEDs .................................................................................................................................................... 181 Charging Batteries ........................................................................................................................................ 182 Firmware Update .......................................................................................................................................... 183 Technical Drawing ......................................................................................................................................... 185 Technical Specifications ................................................................................................................................ 186 7 8 Bolero EPS-1001 187 7.1 Technical Specifications ................................................................................................................................ 188 Bolero EPS-1005 189 8.1 8.2 8.3 8.4 Power Concept .............................................................................................................................................. 190 Status LEDs .................................................................................................................................................... 191 Technical Drawing ......................................................................................................................................... 192 Technical Specifications ................................................................................................................................ 193 9 Bolero Drawer 194 9.1 9.2 Technical Drawing ......................................................................................................................................... 194 Technical Specifications ................................................................................................................................ 195 10 Appendix 196 10.1 10.2 10.3 10.4 Glossary .......................................................................................................................................................... 196 Maintenance Recommendations ................................................................................................................ 196 Service ............................................................................................................................................................ 197 Notes .............................................................................................................................................................. 198 Index ............................................................................................................................................................................ 199 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 1 Preface Thank you for choosing a Riedel product. This PDF document provides detailed information about the Bolero system, pin outs, mechanical and electrical data. For further information, please refer to the Riedel Website or contact your local distributor or the Riedel headquarters in Wuppertal. NOTICE This manual, as well as the software and any examples contained herein are provided as is and are subject to change without notice. The content of this manual is for informational purpose only and should not be construed as a commitment by Riedel Communications GmbH & Co. KG or its suppliers. Riedel Communications GmbH & Co. KG gives no warranty of any kind with regard to this manual or the software including, but not limited to the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. Riedel Communications GmbH & Co. KG shall not be liable for any errors, inaccuracies or for incidental or consequential damages in connection with the furnishing, performance or use of this manual, the software or the examples herein. Riedel Communications GmbH & Co. KG reserves all patent, proprietary design, title and intellectual property rights contained herein, including, but not limited to, any images, text, photographs incorporated into the manual or software. All title and intellectual property rights in and to the content that is accessed through use of the products is the property of the respective owner and may be protected by applicable copyright or other intellectual property laws and treaties. 7 1.1 Information Symbols The following tables are used to indicate hazards and provide cautionary information in relation to the handling and use of the equipment. Bolero 3.1 User Manual Danger Indicates an imminently hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury. The highlighted line indicates the activity to prevent the danger. Warning Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in death or serious injury. The highlighted line indicates the activity to prevent the danger. Caution Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in minor or moderate injury. It may also be used to alert against unsafe practices. The highlighted line indicates the activity to prevent the danger.
This text is for generally information. It indicates the activity for ease of work or for better understanding. Service All service has to be undertaken ONLY by qualified service personnel. Do not plug in, turn on or attempt to operate an obviously damaged device. Never attempt to modify the equipment components for any reason. Caution
All adjustments have been done at the factory before the shipment of the devices. No maintenance is required and no user serviceable parts are inside the module. 8 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Voltage The power cable should only be connected to a properly grounded source. Do not use any adapters. Never bypass a ground contact. Danger
To reduce the risk of electric shock do not remove cover or expose the products to rain or moisture. Warning Laite on liitettv suojakoskettimilla varustettuun pistorasiaan. Apparatet m tilkoples jordet stikkontakt. Apparaten skall anslutas till jordat uttag. Apparatets stikprop skal tilsluttes en stikkontakt med jord som giver forbindelse til stikproppens jord. Battery Safety The Bolero-Beltpacks are operated with the following battery type: Lithium-Ion, 3.6V, 4.8Ah, 17.3Wh, 1ICP7/39/65-2, with integrated electronics. For best performance charge the battery fully before initial use or reusing it after being stored for a long period. Charge the battery at least every six months to avoid deep discharge, which could damage the battery. In order to ensure air transport safety, the Bolero Battery Pack is tested according to UN 38.3 Transport of dangerous goods. Warning There is a risk of fire and burns if the battery pack is handled improperly. Do not short-circuit. Do not dismantle, open, crush, heat above 60C (140F) or incinerate. Recycle or Dispose of property. Charge before initial use. Use the specified Riedel Bolero Charger only or charge the battery via the Beltpack. Do not charge using any other equipment from either side. Do not connect the contacts to any other equipment.
Further recommendations:
Avoid storage in direct sunlight. Do not subject batteries to mechanical shock. In the event of a cell leaking, do not allow the liquid to come into contact with the skin or eyes. If contact has been made, wash the affected area with copious amounts of water and seek medical advice. Do not use batteries which are not designed for use with the Beltpack. Keep batteries out of the reach of children. Keep batteries clean and dry. Wipe the battery terminals with a clean dry cloth if they become dirty. Use the battery only in the application for which it was intended. When possible, remove the battery from the Beltpack when not in use. 9 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Environment Never place the devices in an area of high dust particles or humidity. Never expose the device to any liquids. If the devices have been exposed to a cold environment and transferred to a warm environment, condensation may form inside the housing. Wait at least 2 hours before applying any power to the devices. Disposal Disposal of old Electrical & Electric Equipment (Applicable throughout the European Union and other European countries with separate collection programs) This symbol, found on your product or on its packaging, indicates that this product should not be treated as household waste when you wish to dispose of it. Instead, it should be handed over to an applicable collection point for the recycling of electrical and electronic equipment. By ensuring this product is disposed of correctly, you will help prevent potential negative consequences to the environment and human health, which could otherwise be caused by inappropriate disposal of this product. The recycling of materials will help to conserve natural resources. For more detailed information about the recycling of this product please contact your local city office. 10 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 1.2 Change History New in 3.1 This user manual contains following changes:
2.4 GHz Beltpacks and Antennas The Bolero product portfolio has been expanded by a 2.4GHz type Antenna and 2.4GHz-Beltpacks that operate exclusively in the 2.4 GHz range. Each 2.4GHz-Antenna supports up to eight 2.4GHz-Beltpacks. The different Antenna types (2.4GHz and DECT) can be added to the same Network Space. 2.4GHz-Antennas can be configured and used in the same way as DECT-
Antennas. The different Antennas can even be used in the same Standalone/Link ring topology. The 2.4GHz-
Antennas have the same (remote) power capabilities as the DECT-Antennas. The Beltpacks also work the same, but 2.4GHz-Beltpacks will only connect to 2.4GHz-Antennas and DECT-Beltpacks will only connect to DECT-Antennas. Talking from a 2.4GHz-Beltpack to a DECT-Beltpack or vice versa works as long as they are both in the same Network Space or connected to the same Artist net. All Beltpack types can use the same Charger (even at the same time) for charging and updating. All types of Beltpacks can be registered via NFC on all types of Antennas, i.e. registering a 2.4GHz-Beltpack on a DECT-Antenna or a DECT-Beltpack on a 2.4GHz-Antenna is possible. Of course OTA (over-the-air) registration works only for Beltpacks and Antennas of the same type (both 2.4GHz or both DECT).
'Bolero Beltpack'
'Bolero Antenna'
Retransmit Defines the maximum number of repetitions (only for Bolero-2.4GHz) when the signal is disturbed.
'Features in Detail > Web Interface > Antennas > Action Button (Antennas) > General Settings: Edit Network Space'
Frequency Hopping Mode The frequency hopping mode of several Bolero systems in the same radio range and the same PTP Grand Master must be different to avoid interference between the systems. The setting is normally done automatically.
'Features in Detail > Web Interface > Antennas > Action Button (Antennas) > General Settings: Edit Network Space'
Bluetooth Bluetooth is not supported for 2.4GHz-Beltpacks.
'Features in Detail > Web Interface > Beltpacks > Edit (Beltpacks)'
'Bolero Beltpack > Main Menu'
'Bolero Beltpack > Main Menu > Bluetooth'
'Bolero Beltpack > Features in Detail > Bluetooth'
'Bolero Beltpack > Technical Specifications'
Walk Test For 2.4GHz-Beltpacks, the Walk Test displays the interference level of all carrier frequencies in green, yellow, orange and red. In addition, the currently used carrier frequencies are displayed with a stripe. Furthermore, the radio and audio error rate for the receive and transmit direction, as well as the number of retransmitted packets are displayed.
'Bolero Beltpack > Main Menu > Service'
'Bolero Beltpack > Features in Detail > Walk Test'
Override & Net Override Force Beltpack settings while the Beltpack is connected to a specific Antenna or to the Network Space.
'Features in Detail > Web Interface > Antennas > Action Button (Antennas) > Edit Network Space > Net Override'
'Features in Detail > Web Interface > Antennas > Edit (Antennas) > Override'
Noise Gate The audio is only forwarded to the system when the VOX is active.
'Features in Detail > Web Interface > Beltpacks >Edit (Beltpacks): Microphone VOX'
'Features in Detail > Web Interface > Audio Channels >Edit (Audio channels): VOX'
11 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Reply Feature The Reply functionality can be adjusted for Beltpacks and Partylines in the System Modes 'Standalone/AES67' and
'Standalone/Link'. The Reply function can be deactivated for Partylines.
'Features in Detail > Web Interface > Partylines > Edit (Partylines)'
The Reply key can be used to reply only to the Beltpack that last spoke into the Partyline, instead of speaking into the entire Partyline.
'Features in Detail > Web Interface > Beltpacks > Edit (Beltpacks)'
Change Beltpack Name via Profile In profile editing, it is now possible to set the names of all Beltpacks of a profile at the same time. Additionally, an incremental ID can be added for Beltpacks that are linked to the profile.
'Features in Detail > Web Interface > Profiles > Edit (Profils)'
Beltpack Language: Chinese A Chinese translation of all Beltpack menus is now available and can be activated using the Language setting in the Web Interface or on the Beltpack.
'Features in Detail > Web Interface > Beltpacks > Edit (Beltpacks)'
'Bolero Beltpack > Main Menu > General Settings > Language'
Control Multicast IP Bolero uses an IP multicast group to exchange control data between Antennas in a Network Space. This multicast group can now be changed for each Antenna. Please note: All Antennas in the Network Space must use the same Control Multicast IP address, otherwise the Antennas cannot communicate properly and will not be displayed in the Antenna list. Note: Under normal circumstances it is not necessary to change this setting.
'Features in Detail > Web Interface > Antennas > Edit (Antennas)'
New Feature: Master Priority "None"
A new master priority setting "None (X)" has been added to the Antenna Settings view. This setting can be used to prevent certain Antennas from becoming the radio master even if the real master Antenna is down or currently unreachable. In particular, this prevents Antennas with insecure Ethernet connections (e.g. via media converters) from establishing their own "one-Antenna network space", i.e. from taking over the role of radio master, just because they cannot communicate with the real radio master at the moment.
'Features in Detail > Web Interface > Antennas > Edit (Antennas) > General'
12 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Web Interface Improvements Copy Configuration to Profile With this function the current Beltpack configuration can be saved as a profile. An already existing profile can be overwritten, but also a new profile can be created.
'Features in Detail > Web Interface > Beltpacks > Action-Button (Beltpacks)'
Device Description You can add a description to an Antenna or IO device.
'Features in Detail > Web Interface > Antennas > Edit (Antennas)'
'Features in Detail > Web Interface > Antennas > Info (Antennas)'
'Features in Detail > Web Interface > IO Devices > Edit (IO-Devices)'
'Features in Detail > Web Interface > IO Devices > Info (IO-Devices)'
Highlighting configuration changes Changed settings are now highlighted in all configuration views. Antenna information view A reduced view of Antenna information is now displayed for unassigned Antennas. Advanced Radio Monitoring The measurement data can now also be retrieved via the Action Button of the Antenna or Beltpack. This shows the measured data directly in the browser (or in a separate browser window) and not in the popup window. This allows system changes to be made at the same time as viewing the measurement results. Action Button (Antennas): Open Radio Scanner
'Features in Detail > Web Interface > Antennas > Action Button (Antennas)'
'Features in Detail > Advanced Radio Monitoring > Antenna Radio Scanner'
Action Button (Beltpacks): Open Beltpack Monitor
'Features in Detail > Web Interface > Beltpacks > Action Button (Beltpacks)'
'Features in Detail > Advanced Radio Monitoring > Beltpack Radio Monitoring'
Network Requirements A table of network requirements that must be considered when restricting multicast traffic to and from the Antennas.
'Features in Detail > Network Requirements'
PTP Grandmaster Selection New chapter with a description of the PTP grandmaster selection used by Bolero.
'Features in Detail > PTP Grandmaster Selection'
Status Indication Bolero S-Beltpack Status display of a firmware update via the key LEDs 1+2.
'Bolero S-Beltpack > Firmware Update'
'Bolero Charger > Firmware Update'
Bolero Charger Status display of the battery life.
'Bolero Charger > Status LEDs'
13 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 1.3 Package Version This manual refers to Package version 3.1.x of the Bolero system. The x indicates the bugfix version which is described in the related release notes. In order to make an update of the Bolero system comfortable, all required firmwares of the different Bolero devices are combined in one file called 'Package'. Thus only one package file must be used for an update. Checking the Package Version The package version can be checked in the Beltpacks, Antennas and in the web interface:
Beltpack Press and hold the Menu key (>3s). Navigate with a rotary encoder and the key-4 to the menu: Service > Information > Beltpack. The upper line shows the Beltpack's Package Version. Antenna Push any key to open the menu. Navigate with the cursor keys to the menu:
Information > System Info. The fourth line shows the Antenna's Package version. Web Interface Enter the IP address of a Bolero Antenna into a web browser. Click on the right side on the settings symbol. Choose Firmware Manager in the opened dialog. Enter the 'Admin PIN' of the Net. The right column shows the Firmware Package shows of all Bolero Antennas within this Net. figure 1: package version (Beltpack) figure 2: package version (Antenna) figure 3: package version (web interface) 14 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 1.4 About Bolero Bolero Wireless Intercom The Riedel Bolero Wireless Intercom system is a digital, easy to use full-duplex communications solution for broadcast, security, industrial and theater applications as well as for sports and cultural events. It is an all-new wireless intercom system capable of supporting up to 10 Beltpacks per Antenna and up to 100 Antennas in a single deployment. Bolero redefines the wireless intercom category with features such as ADR (Advanced DECT Receiver) with multiple-diversity and RF anti-reflection technology for greater RF robustness. Bolero DECT devices utilize the benefits of the Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications (DECT) standards base layer. Bolero 2.4GHz devices operate in 2.4 GHz range. This provides a license-free, cellular architecture with seamless hand-over between cells, allowing each Bolero Wireless Beltpack to continuously monitor and automatically select the best connection to the Antenna. Bolero is fully integrated in Riedels Artist Matrix. Features like Touch&Go Beltpack registration, versatile operation as a wireless Beltpack, a wireless keypanel, and in an industry first a walkie-talkie pushing it beyond the limits of existing wireless intercom solutions. Bolero Integrated leverages the powerful Artist ecosystem, including SmartPanels and extensive I/O connectivity, and runs over a standards-based SMPTE 2110-30 (AES67) IP network. Decentralized Bolero Antennas connect to AES67-
capable switches and to Artist frames equipped with AES67 client cards, providing a fully integrated point-to-point seamless handover intercom ecosystem. With each decentralized Antenna and Beltpack added, coverage and network robustness are increased. Up to 250 Beltpacks per Bolero Net are supported. Bolero Standalone Link provides plug & play simplicity that is ideal for smaller installations, portable deployments, or cases where IP networks are not required. Up to 100 Antennas and 100 Beltpacks can be quickly and easily set up and configured via a web browser, without the need for an Artist Intercom matrix since audio mixing and all control functions are handled by the Antennas. Antennas may be positioned in a redundant ring or daisy chain topology or deployed individually using CAT5 cabling. With the optional EPS-1005 power supply, up to five Antennas can be powered and adding multiple PSUs creates a redundant power ring. Finally, an NSA-002A stream adapter is used to interface Bolero with other intercom systems via analog 4-wire and provide GPIOs for convenient external device handling. Similarly, Bolero Standalone AES67 (2110) lets users establish IP-based Bolero networks without the need for an Artist matrix. The Antennas are distributed over a SMPTE 2110-30 (AES67) IP network and connected via AES67 PoE switches. As in Standalone Link deployments, audio mixing and control functions are handled by the Antennas and 100 Beltpacks can be accommodated per Bolero Net and configured via a web browser. An optional NSA-002A provides analogue interfacing and GPIOs and fiber-connected switches or switch cascades can be used to cover long distances. The Bolero high-clarity voice codec provides both higher speech intelligibility and more efficient use of RF spectrum supporting a higher number of Beltpacks per Antenna in the same audio bandwidth. The Riedel-exclusive ADR technology, combines a unique receiver design with multiple diversity elements specifically designed to reduce sensitivity to multipath RF reflections, making Bolero useable in challenging RF environments where other systems have great difficulty. The Beltpack itself features 6 buttons for 6 intercom channels or point to point communications, plus a separate Reply button that easily facilitates a reply to the last person that called. Boleros sunlight readable and dimmable display can be inverted so that it is readable in any orientation. The Beltpack can be used without a headset like a walkie-talkie radio utilizing an integrated mic and speaker. Bolero DECT Beltpacks support Bluetooth 4.1, allowing either a Bluetooth headset or a Smartphone to be connected. When a Smartphone is connected, the Beltpack can act like a car's "hands free" setup so the user can receive calls on their phone and talk and listen via their Beltpack headset. User can also inject phone calls directly into the intercom channels, providing new levels of workflow flexibility. Based on Riedels extensive rental experience, the Beltpack uses a combination of premium materials, including high-
impact plastics and rubber overmolds making it both tough and comfortable to use in any situation. Light and powerful high-performance lithium rechargeable battery packs are used for the Beltpack. Battery packs are able to charge inside the Beltpack as well as separately in the 5-bay Charger. 15 Bolero 3.1 User Manual What is Bolero?
A next generation high-performance digital wireless intercom system License-free, cellular architecture with seamless hand-over Riedel exclusive advanced next generation receiver with multiple-diversity and RF anti-reflection technology for greater RF robustness Efficient use of RF spectrum for a hassle-free operation even with high channel count Riedel Bolero Key Features 10 Beltpacks per DECT-Antenna 8 Beltpacks per 2.4GHz-Antenna 100 Antennas per system Cellular architecture with seamless hand-over License free No registration headaches! Touch the Beltpack to the Antenna and GO!
Riedel-exclusive ADR receiver technology Up to six full-duplex keys plus convenient REPLY button Modern, high-clarity voice codec Integrated mic and speaker for headset-free operation Can be used as a Beltpack, a portable desktop keypanel, or Walkie-Talkie Tough & ergonomic Beltpack built to survive Bluetooth 4.1 (only DECT-Beltpacks) Weatherproof Bottle opener just in case Integrated/Artist Seamless comms environments with the full power of Artist, including SmartPanels and extensive I/O connectivity Multiple fiber-connected switch cascades for long distances Antenna distribution via standards-based, decentralized, SMPTE 2110-30 (AES67) IP network Extensive connectivity options including SMPTE 2110-30/31 (AES67), AES3, MADI, Dante and analogue 4-wires Configuration via Director, Artist's powerful configuration tool 500 conferences and unlimited point-to-point connections 250 Beltpacks, 100 Antennas Standalone/AES67 (2110) Antenna distribution via standards-based, decentralized, SMPTE 2110-30 (AES67) IP network Multiple fiber-connected switch cascades for long distances Analogue 4-wires and GPIOs via optional NSA-002A throwdown box Integrated web browser for configuration (Artist is not required) Up to 32 Partylines and unlimited point-to-point connections 100 Beltpacks, 100 Antennas Standalone/Link Daisy chain or redundant ring Antenna network Plug&Play simplicity EPS-1005 PSU powers up to five Antennas Up to 300m CAT5 cable between Antennas Analogue 4-wires and GPIOs via optional NSA-002A throwdown box Integrated web browser for configuration (Artist is not required) Up to 32 Partylines and unlimited point-to-point connections 100 Beltpacks, 100 Antennas 16 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2 Features in Detail 2.1 System Modes The Bolero system features three modes of operation: Standalone/AES67 (2110), Standalone/Link and Integrated/Artist. 2.1.1 Standalone/AES67 (2110) In this mode antennas are connected via an standards-based IP network. This mode enables communication between Bolero Beltpacks or communication via user defined Partylines ('Partylines') in the Bolero system itself. An Artist system is not required in this mode but one Antenna requires a valid 'Standalone' license to operate in this mode
('License Manager' and 'License Installation'). In this operating mode, the antennas are connected via the AES67/Config connector to the AES67 infrastructure. Power can be supplied either by individual power supplies or by a 'PoE+' switch. The simultaneous connection of both variants ensures redundant power supply. A description of how to set up a Bolero system in Standalone/AES67 mode can be found in the following chapter:
'Standalone/AES67 Setup'. Furthermore, IO Devices (NSA-002A) can be integrated in the Bolero system. You can find a description of this in the chapter: 'NSA-002A Integration'. Figure 4: Standalone/AES67 (2110) 17 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.1.2 Standalone/Link In this mode Antennas are connected via a simple plug & play, non-IP CAT5 connection. This mode enables communication between Bolero Beltpacks or communication via user defined Partylines ('Partylines') in the Bolero system itself. An Artist system is not required in this mode but one Antenna requires a valid 'Standalone' license to operate in this mode ('License Manager' and 'License Installation'). In this operating mode, the Antennas are connected via the LINK connectors of the Antennas. The LINK-1 connector is always connected to the LINK-2 connector of the next Antenna (daisy chain). In addition, a redundant system can be set up by connecting the LINK-1 connector of the last Antenna to the LINK-2 connector of the first Antenna (redundant ring). CAT cables with a maximum length of 300 meters are supported. The AES67/Config port is primarily used as config port, i.e. to provide a connection to the web interface. With an External Power Supply (EPS-1005), you can power up to 2 Antennas over Link 1 and 2 Antennas over Link 2 (i.e. 5 Antennas in total). It is not possible to use routers, switches or other standard IP devices. A description of how to set up a Bolero system in Standalone/Link mode can be found in the following chapter:
'Standalone/Link Setup'. Furthermore, IO Devices (NSA-002A) can be integrated in the Bolero system. You can find a description of this in the chapter: 'NSA-002A Integration'. Figure 5: Standalone/Link 18 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.1.3 Integrated/Artist In this mode antennas and Artist matrix are connected via a standards-based IP network. The Bolero system is integrated in the Artist system. This enables the communication between Bolero Beltpacks and panels/ports in the Artist system. In this mode the Artist system is mandatory. The AES67/Config port is connected to the IP net which also hosts the Artist-AES67 card. The other two LINK ports are not used. If they are connected anyway, an error will be issued and radio transmission will be disabled. Power can be supplied either by individual power supplies or by a 'PoE+' switch. The simultaneous connection of both variants ensures redundant power supply. A description of steps required to integrate a Bolero-System with an Artist-System can be found in chapter:
'Integrated/Artist Setup'. Figure 6: Integrated/Artist 19 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.2 System Setup The following chapters describes step-by-step the general setup of the three system modes Standalone/AES67 (2110), Standalone/Link and Integrated/Artist. 2.2.1 Standalone/AES67 Setup This chapter describes the required steps to operate a Bolero-System in the Standalone/AES67 mode. An Artist system is not required in this mode but one Antenna requires a valid 'Standalone' license to operate in this mode ('License Manager' and 'License Installation'). The following devices are required:
Bolero Antenna (with standalone license) Bolero Beltpacks Gbps Network Switch (optionally with PoE+ functionality) PC Connect the PC to the network switch. Connect the Antenna's 'AES67/Config' port to the network switch. If a PoE+ switch is used, the Antenna is also supplied with power. Alternatively (or for additional redundancy), attach a separate DC power supply to the Antenna's power connector. Riedel recommends using the Bolero-Power-Supply 'BL-EPS-1001-00'. Determine the IP address of an antenna with standalone license. The IP address of the Antenna is shown in the bottom right of the display (e.g. 192.168.41.150). The e-ink display shows the current IP also when the Antenna is not powered. Open the web interface of the Antenna to access the configuration:
Enter the IP address of the Bolero Antenna in the web browser (e.g. 192.168.41.150). The PC must have an IP address within the same subnet. Select the unassigned Antenna(s) by left clicking. Selected elements will be highlighted. Figure 7: Antenna Display Figure 8: Web interface of the Antenna Figure 9: Selected Antennas 20 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Click on the plus symbol and select the entry Create Network Space. A dialog is opened. Figure 10: Create Network Space Figure 11: Dialog Create Network Space Enter a name for the Bolero net in the field Name (e.g. Bolero-Net). Select the system mode Standalone/Link. Define an Admin PIN (4 digits, 09). Apply the entries. This example shows the new created Network Space called Bolero-Net. In this example, the net consists of two Antennas. Figure 12: Assigned Antenna Figure 13: Registration Mode Click on the plus symbol and select the entry Registration Mode. A dialog is opened to enter the registration options. Enable the OTA and/or NFC registration method. Apply the changes. Beltpacks require a PIN for the OTA registration. By default the Admin PIN is used. If the function 'Use Admin PIN for OTA Registration' is disabled, a different OTA Registration PIN can be defined for the OTA registration. Figure 14: Dialog Beltpack Registration Beltpacks are able to register to this net as long as the registration mode is active ('Bolero Beltpack > Features in Detail > Add Beltpacks') Figure 15: Beltpack Registration active 21 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Registered Beltpacks are listed on the page Beltpacks. Enable the Direct Edit switch. Click on the Beltpacks' ID and enter a unique Beltpack ID
(0999). Figure 16: Registered Beltpacks Figure 17: Registered Beltpacks Click the button to configure the individual key functions of the respective Beltpack. Use the Profiles page to configure all Beltpacks assigned to the profile in one step.
(Profiles (User Rights)) In the Keys section the keys of the Beltpack can be configured and functions can be assigned. After configuration, Beltpacks can communicate with each other. Figure 18: edit Beltpacks Keys 22 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.2.2 Standalone/Link Setup This chapter describes the required steps to operate a Bolero-System in the Standalone/Link mode. An Artist system is not required in this mode but one Antenna requires a valid 'Standalone' license to operate in this mode ('License Manager' and 'License Installation'). The following devices are required:
Bolero Antenna (with standalone license) Bolero Beltpack PC If you are using more than one Antenna, connect the LINK-1 connector of one antenna to the LINK-2 connector of the next Antenna (daisy chain). To achieve redundancy, connect the LINK-1 connector of the last Antenna to the LINK-2 connector of the first Antenna (redundant ring). Power the Antenna(s) via the separate Bolero-Power-Supply 'BL-EPS-1005-00' or 'BL-EPS-1001-00'. Connect the Antenna's 'AES67/Config' port to the PC. The IP address of the Antenna is shown in the bottom right of the display (e.g. 192.168.41.150). The e-ink display shows the current IP also when the Antenna is not powered. Open the web interface of the Antenna to access the configuration:
Enter the IP address of a Bolero Antenna in the web browser (e.g. 192.168.41.150). The PC must have an IP address within the same subnet. Select the unassigned Antenna(s) by left clicking. Selected elements will be highlighted. Click on the plus symbol and select the entry Create Network Space with Selected Antennas. A dialog is opened. Figure 19: Antenna Display Figure 20: Web interface of the Antenna Figure 21: Selected Antennas Figure 22: Create Network Space 23 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Enter a name for the Bolero net in the field Name (e.g. Bolero-Net). Select the system mode Standalone/Link. Define an Admin PIN (4 digits, 09). Apply the entries. This example shows the new created Network Space called Bolero-Net. In this example, the net consists of two Antennas. If an unassigned Antenna is connected to another Antenna belonging to that net space, the new Antenna will automatically join the net space. This only works in Standalone/Link mode via the LINK interfaces. Click on the plus symbol and select the entry Registration Mode. A dialog is opened to enter the registration options. Enable the OTA and/or NFC registration method. Apply the changes. Beltpacks require a PIN for the OTA registration. By default the Admin PIN is used. If the function 'Use Admin PIN for OTA Registration' is disabled, a different OTA Registration PIN can be defined for the OTA registration. Figure 23: Dialog Create Network Space Figure 24: Assigned Antenna Figure 25: Registration Mode Figure 26: Dialog Beltpack Registration Beltpacks are able to register to this net as long as the registration mode is active ('Bolero Beltpack > Features in Detail > Add Beltpacks') Figure 27: Beltpack Registration active 24 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Registered Beltpacks are listed on the page Beltpacks. Enable the Direct Edit switch. Click on the Beltpacks' ID and enter a unique Beltpack ID
(0999). Figure 28: Registered Beltpacks The page Beltpacks allows programming the Beltpacks key functions individually. Click the button to configure the individual key functions of the respective Beltpack. Use the Profiles page to configure all Beltpacks assigned to the profile in one step.
(Profiles (User Rights)) Figure 29: Registered Beltpacks In the Keys section the keys of the Beltpack can be configured and functions can be assigned. Figure 30: edit Beltpacks Keys After this configuration the Beltpacks are able to communicate to other Beltpacks as well as to the audio channels of the IO devices. 25 2.2.3 Integrated/Artist Setup This chapter describes the required steps to operate a Bolero-System in the Integrated/Artist mode and connect it with an Artist-System. Bolero 3.1 User Manual The following devices are required:
Artist-32/64/128 with AES67 client card and/or ARTIST-1024 with UIC-128 Subscriber Interface Card. Bolero Antenna Bolero Beltpack Gbps Network Switch (optionally with PoE+ functionality) PC AES67 client cards and ARTIST-1024 SICs are not visible in the Bolero Web Interface. Connect the 'AES67-1' port of the AES67 client card and/or the 'UIC-128' SIC to the network switch. Power up the Artist frame. Connect the PC to the network switch. Connect the Antenna's 'AES67/Config' port to the network switch. If a PoE+ switch is used, the Antenna is also supplied with power. Alternatively, attach a separate DC power supply to the Antenna's power connector. Riedel recommends using the Bolero-Power-Supply 'BL-EPS-1001-00'. The IP address of the Antenna is shown in the bottom right of the display (e.g. 192.168.41.150). The e-ink display shows the current IP also when the Antenna is not powered. Figure 31: Antenna Display Start the Artist configuration software (Director) on your PC. For detailed information about Artist configuration and setup please refer to the Artist and Director manual. Open the AES67 properties by right clicking on the respective card and choosing "Properties". Bolero traffic can be routed between different subnets. Hence, client cards and Antennas dont have to be in the same subnet. Same Subnet/VLAN (Layer2 network):
If necessary, edit the IP address so that it is in the subnet of the Antenna. Different Subnets/VLANs (Layer3 network):
Take care that the gateways of the client card and the Antenna (in the web interface of the Antenna, see chapter: 'Antennas > Edit (Antennas) > IP Settings') contains the respective subnet. It may be necessary to configure a bridge between the different subnets in the switches used in the setup. Transfer changes to the Artist frame. Figure 32: Open the AES67 card properties Figure 33: Properties of the AES67 card 26 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Open the web interface of the Antenna to access the configuration:
Enter the IP address of a Bolero Antenna in the web browser (e.g. 192.168.41.150). The PC must have an IP address within the same subnet. Select the unassigned Antenna(s) by left clicking. Selected elements will be highlighted. Click on the plus symbol and select the entry Create Network Space. A dialog is opened. Enter a name for the Bolero net in the field Name (e.g. Bolero-Net). Select the system mode Integrated/Artist. Define an Admin PIN (4 digits, 09). Apply the entries. This example shows the new created Network Space called Bolero-Net. In this example, the net consists of two Antennas. Figure 34: Web interface of the Antenna Figure 35: Selected Antennas and AES67 cards Figure 36: Create Network Space Figure 37: Dialog Create Network Space Figure 38: Assigned Antenna and AES67 card 27 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Click on the plus symbol and select the entry Registration Mode. A dialog is opened to enter the registration options. Figure 39: Registration Mode Enable the OTA and/or NFC registration method. Apply the changes. Beltpacks require a PIN for the OTA registration. By default the Admin PIN is used. If the function 'Use Admin PIN for OTA Registration' is disabled, a different OTA Registration PIN can be defined for the OTA registration. Figure 40: Dialog Beltpack Registration Beltpacks are able to register to this net as long as the registration mode is active ('Bolero Beltpack > Features in Detail > Add Beltpacks') Figure 41: Beltpack Registration active Registered Beltpacks are listed on the page Beltpacks. Enable the Direct Edit switch. Click on the Beltpacks' ID and enter a unique Beltpack ID
(0999). Figure 42: Registered Beltpacks Now from the Artist configuration software (Director):
Open the Beltpack properties by right clicking on the respective Beltpack and choosing "Properties". Figure 43: Open the Beltpack properties 28 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Select the 'Bolero' tab. Enter the same Bolero User ID that you entered in the Antenna's web interface. Edit the Multicast address. A unique Multicast address must be used for each Beltpack in the Director config. Riedel recommends using the start address '239.255.0.1'
for the Beltpacks Multicast addresses. Figure 44: Properties of the Beltpack The Beltpacks' key functions can be defined now via Director. The Beltpacks are now able to talk to the Artist system and vice versa. 29 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.3 Web Interface The Web Interface is opened by entering the IP address of an Antenna (e.g. 192.168.41.150). Basic information is displayed and settings can be modified in the Web Interface. The user must be logged in the Net to be able to change settings. ('Login/Logout') Figure 45: Antenna Web-Interface (example: Standalone/Link mode) 30 Bolero 3.1 User Manual The web interface is divided in following regions:
Page Selection The selected page is underlined. Antennas Basic setup of the Bolero-Net and settings of Antennas. IO Devices Settings of inputs and outputs of NSAs those are included in the Bolero-Net. Beltpacks Profiles Settings of Beltpacks. Definition and maintenance of Beltpack profiles. Partylines Creation and maintenance of Partylines. Audio Channels Settings of audio channels of NSAs those are included in the Bolero-Net. Triggers Settings of GPIs of NSAs those are included in the Bolero-Net. System Logs Listing of system errors and events. Settings The gear wheel opens the menu with the basic settings. Basic Functions These functions are identically in all views. Button Help button Lock symbol *1 Action Button *2 Selects (deselects) all devices. Opens brief description of the current user interface. Clicking this button opens the Login dialog. Clicking the action button offers different features in the current view. The dialog can be closed by pressing the ESC key or by clicking on another region in the window. Content In this region the content of the selected page is displayed. Entries in the tables can be sorted by clicking on the desired column header. The order is indicated by symbols (
) in the respective column. Clicking on an entry will select/deselect the respective item. A selected entry is highlighted.
*1 if no user is logged in
*2 if a user is logged in if System Mode = Standalone/AES67 or Standalone/Link 31 2.3.1 Login/Logout To be able to modify system settings, the user must be logged into the respective Net. A big plus symbol is displayed in the top right of a Net if the user is logged in. If no user is logged in, a lock symbol is displayed instead. Bolero 3.1 User Manual Figure 46: User logged in Figure 47: User logged out Login Click on the A dialog is opened to enter the Net's Admin-PIN. symbol to log into the system. Figure 48: Dialog Enter Admin PIN Logout Click on the Click on OK to log out of the system. symbol to open a window on the right side. Click on Logout to open the dialog for confirmation. Figure 49: Logout function Figure 50: Logout confirmation 32 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.3.2 Antennas The Antennas window displays the active Network Space and features following functions:
Displaying a list of all (currently online) devices belonging to the same net. Creating Nets Assigning Bolero Antennas to Nets General settings of Nets Defining the registration method of Beltpacks Figure 51: Web-Interface Antennas Name of the Network Space Number of connected Beltpacks Number of registered Beltpacks Operation Mode Shows the operation mode of the system: Standalone/AES67, Standalone/Link or Integrated/Artist. If the switch is enabled (On), the Name, User-ID and IP-Address of an Antenna are directly editable in the Antennas window by clicking on the desired entry. Network Space The network space is a collection of one or more Bolero Antenna(s). These Antennas are working together to provide increased coverage or capacity for Bolero Beltpacks. An active network space is the network space to which the web browser is actually connected to. You are able to monitor and configure all devices within this Bolero network space. The IP address in the URL bar of the web browser always belongs to one of the Bolero Antennas in this Network Space, which can be identified by the green IP address. If an Artist matrix intercom is integrated into this Network Space, corresponding AES67 client cards are not visible in the Antennas window. Type Displays the Antenna type (frequency range in which the Antenna operates):
2.4GHz-Antenna (2.403 ... 2.479 GHz) DECT Antenna (1.880 ... 1.930 GHz) Status Indicates the state of the radio:
The radio is switched off. The radio is switched on. 2.4 DECT Character 'M' next to the Antenna icon indicates that the device is radio master. Indicates the Antenna's local RF Strength Level: (Normal, Low, Ultralow) The Antenna is operating as radio scanner. 33 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Link Indicates a connection to a neighboring Antenna connected via Link 1 (left arrow) or Link 2 (right arrow). A remote net is connected and waiting to be merged (by clicking the arrow). The power-icon indicates that the link is providing remote power for other devices. Standalone Mode: In case the Sync-Master-Priority is changed from its default Normal (N) to any other value, this is shown between the link indication arrows. Integrated/Artist Mode: Shows the Master priority. PTP *1 The Antenna receives a valid PTP and is synchronized. The antenna is sync master. The antenna receives an invalid PTP and is not synchronized. Error Name Shows device problems. Shows the name of the device. User ID Shows the unique ID of the device. IP Address Shows the IP address of the Antenna. A green address indicates the device through which the web interface is accessed. Beltpacks Shows the amount of Beltpacks that are currently connected at the Antenna. Edit Info Total Devices Button to edit the Antenna settings. Opens a brief information of the respective device. Shows the number of total devices within the Net. Unassigned Devices Unassigned Antennas/AES67 client cards are Bolero devices that are currently not part of any network space. The list can include both Bolero Antennas and Artist Matrix AES67 cards. Devices in this list can be used to create a new network space or can be added to an existing one.
*1 not in 'Standalone/Link' mode 2.3.2.1 Action Button (Antennas) Clicking the action button offers different functions depending on the device's assignment state. The dialog can be closed by pressing the ESC key. Figure 53: Action Button (Antennas, unassigned devices) Figure 52: Action Button (Antennas, assigned devices) Create Network Space with Selected Antennas/Devices Function in the section Unassigned Devices to create a new Network Space with the previous selected devices. Name Name of the Bolero Net (Network-Space). System Mode Defines at Antennas if the Net is operated standalone (Standalone/AES67 or Standalone/Link) or if the Net is connected to an Artist system (Integrated/Artist). The standalone mode requires a licensed Antenna. ('License Manager') Admin PIN Defines the admin PIN that is required to log into the Network Space.
('Login/Logout') 34 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Add Selected Antennas/Devices to Network Space Function in the section Unassigned Devices that allows adding devices to an existing new Network Space. The devices to be added must be selected previously. Selection of an existing Bolero Net. The previously selected devices are added to the Network Space without confirmation. Select Network Space Edit Network Space General Change general settings of the Network Space. Figure 54: Edit (Network Space) General General Settings Name System Mode Admin PIN Name of the Bolero Net. Defines if the Net is operated standalone (Standalone/AES67 or Standalone/Link) or if the Net is connected to an Artist system (Integrated/Artist). The standalone mode requires a licensed Antenna ('License Manager') Defines the admin PIN (is required to log into the system.
('Login/Logout') RF Strength Level Selection of the radio power (Normal, Low, Ultralow). New in 3.1 Radio Retransmit Level New in 3.1 Frequency Hopping Mode Defines the maximum number of repetitions (only for Bolero-
2.4GHz) when the signal is disturbed. (Very High, High, Medium, Low) The frequency hopping mode must be unique if multiple Bolero systems operate in the same radio range and use the same PTP grandmaster. (only for Bolero-2.4GHz) Enable Network Space RF Enabling/Disabling the radio of the Antenna. 35 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Network Management This section allows you to define some IP parameters when Bolero is used in managed networks. Using the DSCP field of IP headers, you can tell routers to prioritize certain messages over others. Thus, their real-time behavior and jitter characteristics might improve considerably. Higher values mean higher priority, 0 means "best effort". Multicast IP *1 DSCP for PTP DSCP for RTP DSCP for Control Multicast IP address which is used for BeltpackBeltpack communication in Standalone/AES67 mode only. Usually the system finds a suitable address automatically, but it can be manually set as well if needed. Allows you to define the priority of PTP (Precision Time Protocol) messages. Those messages are needed for synchronization (0 ... 63, default: 46). Allows you to define the priority of RTP (Real Time Protocol) messages. Those messages contain the AES67 audio streams
(0 ... 63, default: 34). Allows you to define the priority of control messages sent between antennas and/or Artist frames (0 ... 63, default: 36). Multicast Time-To-Live (TTL) The TTL (Time To Live) setting allows you to specify how many
"hops" (e.g., from router to router) a message can make before it is regarded obsolete and dropped. In large IP networks with a deep structure of routers, it might be necessary to increase this setting so that messages can traverse through the entire net (1 ... 255, default: 016). Selection of the date format (ddmmyyyy, mmddyyyy, yyyymmdd). Selection of the time format (12h, 24h). Selection of the system time source (Internal, PTP, NTP). Time Settings Date Format Time Format Time Source Internal Time/Date *2 Field to enter time and date manually. Sync *2 NTP Server *3 Offset *3 Button for adopting the system time of the PC. Field to enter the IP address of the NTP server. Field to change the time zone. PTP Settings PTP Domain PTP Hybrid Mode *4 PTP Slave Only *4 Selection of the PTP domain (0 ... 127, default: 0). Connected Artist client cards have to use the same domain. Allows more efficient PTP communication. Note that all connected Artist client cards and external PTP devices (e.g. the grandmaster) have to be set to the same PTP mode to work correctly. Forces the Bolero Net to use an external grandmaster. Note:
The system will not work if no external PTP master is present. Beltpack Radio Monitoring *5 Free Timeslot Warning / Threshold If the function 'Free Timeslot Warning' is enabled and the number of available timeslots falls below the defined 'Threshold' value, a warning is displayed in the Beltpack list. The Beltpacks' status symbols change from green to orange or flash orange.
*1 if System Mode = Standalone/AES67
*2 if Time-Source = Internal
*3 if Time-Source = NTP
*4 not if System-Mode = Standalone/Link
*5 Advanced Monitoring License necessary 36 Bolero 3.1 User Manual New in 3.1 Net Override Force Beltpack settings while the Beltpack is connected to the Network Space. Figure 55: Edit (Network Space) Net Override The parameters correspond to those that are also available in the settings of the Beltpacks.
(Features in Detail > Web Interface > Beltpacks > Edit (Beltpacks)) Changes in the Net Override settings in the web interface are immediately applied to all Beltpacks logged in this Network Space. Only the changed settings (highlighted in blue) are applied, while all other settings remain unaffected. Remove Selected Antennas/Devices Execute this command to remove one or more selected Antennas from the network space. A dialog is opened to confirm the action. Factory Reset Selected Antennas/Devices Reset one or more selected devices to factory default values. To reset also the IP settings, the button 'Clear IP Settings' must be enabled. Attention: Antennas are removed from the network!
A dialog is opened to confirm the action. This action requires the "Factory Reset PIN". Please consult the Riedel Service in case of need. 37 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Registration Mode In this view the Beltpack registration settings can be changed and activated. Registration Method OTA NFC If enabled, Beltpacks are allowed to register via radio to this Net. If enabled, Beltpacks are allowed to register via Antenna NFC to this Net. Use Admin PIN for OTA Registration If enabled, the Admin PIN must be entered in the Beltpack during the registration procedure. If disabled, another field is visible to define an 'OTA Registration PIN' that must be entered in the Beltpack during the registration procedure. Profile Enable Timeout Timeout Selection of the profile, that will be assigned to a new registered Beltpack. If enabled, the registration to this Net will be disabled after a defined timeout. Timeout in minutes to disable the registration to this Net. Reboot Selected Antennas/Devices Execute this command to reboot one or more selected devices. A dialog is opened to confirm the action. Enable/Disable Radio Scanner (DECT only) To change an DECT-Antenna to scanner mode, select the DECT-Antenna in the Antenna list and select the action button entry 'Enable Radio Scanner'. In radio scanner mode the Antenna is not available for Beltpacks anymore. All Beltpacks connected before will disconnect and need to find a new Antenna to connect. New in 3.1 Open Radio Scanner (DECT only) Displays the measured 'Radio Scanner' data of the selected DECT-Antenna. 38 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.3.2.2 Edit (Antennas) Edit symbol opens a dialog to edit Antenna (device) settings. Clicking the The dialog can be closed by pressing the ESC key without saving any changes. In the drop-down list at the top, it is possible to directly switch to the 'Edit Antenna' view of another Antenna. Cancel Apply Opens the online help. Discards all changes. Stores all changes. Apply & Close Stores all changes and closes the window. General Figure 56: Edit (Antennas) General 39 Bolero 3.1 User Manual General Settings Name User ID Name of the Antenna. Unique ID of the Antenna. Antenna RF Enabling/Disabling the radio of the Antenna. Display Menu Lock Enabling/disabling of locking the Antenna display to prevent unauthorized access to the Antenna or Network Space settings. If locked, the Web Interface has to be used to change any settings. Dark Mode Enabling/disabling all LEDs except the DC and PoE+ Power LEDs next to the sockets at the bottom. Display Upside/Down Display upside down. PTP Master Priority Radio Master Priority To synchronize all components, Bolero uses PTP (Precision Time Protocol). The PTP Master Priority setting (0...255, default: 118; corresponding to the 'PTP Priority 2'
attribute of the local clock) can be used to select an internal grandmaster for the net. Smaller numeric values indicate higher priority, i.e. the device with the lowest number will become master. Note that 'PTP Priority 1' is always set to 128 for all Antennas. Defines the priority of an Antenna becoming master for the entire system. In Standalone/Link mode, this includes the master as well as the internal synchronization master. In the other modes, this only affects the master, as the synchronization master is determined by means of PTP. Usually, there is no need to make changes to this setting. However, sometimes it might be desired to assign dedicated antennas as master.
(Primary (1), Secondary (2), Normal, Low (-), None (x)) New in 3.1 The new master priority setting "None (X)" can be used to prevent the Antenna from becoming the radio master even if the actual master Antenna cannot be reached. IP Settings IP Address Mode Selection of the mode for determining the IP address. Auto DHCP Zero Configuration Networking (Zeroconf). Assigns addresses without a DHCP server. IP range: 169.254.xxx.xxx Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol is a network management protocol that automatically assigns IP addresses to devices connected to the network via a DHCP server. If no DHCP server is found, the system switches to Auto mode to set a valid IP address. Static Set a fixed IP address. Static IP Address *1 Fixed IP address of the Antenna. Subnet Mask *1 Fixed subnet mask of the Antenna. Static Gateway *1 Fixed Gateway of the Antenna. New in 3.1 Control Multicast IP Adjustment of the IP multicast group that Bolero uses to exchange control data between the Antennas in a Network Space. The 'Reset' button resets the setting to the default address (239.202.29.2). Caution:
Under normal circumstances, it is not necessary to change this setting. All Antennas in the Network Space must use the same address, otherwise they will not communicate properly and will not be displayed in the Antenna list.
*1 if IP Address Mode = Static New in 3.1 Description You can add a description to the device in this area, e.g. the exact location. 40 Bolero 3.1 User Manual New in 3.1 Override Force Beltpack settings while the Beltpack is connected to a specific Antenna. Figure 57: Edit (Antennas) Override The parameters correspond to those that are also available in the settings of the Beltpacks.
(Features in Detail > Web Interface > Beltpacks > Edit (Beltpacks)) Changes in the Override settings in the web interface are immediately applied to all Beltpacks logged on this Antenna. Only the changed settings (highlighted in blue) are applied, while all other settings remain unaffected. 41 2.3.2.3 Info (Antennas) Clicking the The dialog can be closed by pressing the ESC key. Info symbol shows information of the respective device. Opens the online help. Close Closes the information. Bolero 3.1 User Manual The left side displays generally valid device information (Device Status) and the right side displays operating mode specific information (Standalone/AES67 and Integrated/Artist mode: PTP Status;
Standalone/Link mode: Standalone Status and LINK 1/2). Device Status Type IP Net Mask MAC Package Full name of the device type. IP address of the device. Fixed subnet mask of the device. MAC address of the device. Firmware and bugfix version of the device. Riedel Serial Serial number of the device. Stored Licenses Licenses, that are stored on the device. Active Licenses Licenses, that are currently found in the Network Space and activated on the device. Temperature Power Source Current temperature inside the device. Terminal, that is used to power the device. Ethernet Link Speed Bandwidth of the AES67/Config connector. Radio Activated Shows if the radio operation is enabled. New in 3.1 Description This area displays the description of the device, which can be entered in the Edit Antenna view. 42 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Standalone/AES67 & Integrated/Artist Mode Figure 58: Info (Antennas) General (AES67-Mode) PTP Status PTP State Lock State Master Time Offset Shows the current state of PTP (Off, Unlocked, Slave, Master). Shows the locking state of PTP (Unlocked, Locking, Locked, Warning, Error). Warning and error are issued when the PTP offset exceeds certain limits. Shows the MAC address of the PTP master device. Shows the magnitude of the PTP offset in nanoseconds, averaged over the last couple of minutes. Frequency Deviation Shows the magnitude of the frequency deviation in parts per billion, averaged over the last couple of minutes. Network Delay Hops Shows statistics (mean and standard deviation) of the network delay of PTP packages from the last couple of minutes. Shows how many hops (i.e. network devices) are between the Antenna and the sync master device. Time / Frequency Traceable If time/frequency is traceable to a primary reference (e.g. GPS), the respective entry is 'TRUE'. Version Specifies the version of the used PTP standard. Own Clock class Specifies the clock class as defined by the PTP standard. The clock class has a major impact on whether the device is suited to become PTP master. The lower the clock class, the more accurate the clock. 43 Standalone/Link Mode Bolero 3.1 User Manual Figure 59: Info (Antennas) General (Link-Mode) Standalone Status Local Sync Info Sync Master Shows if the Antenna is sync master or slave. In case of slave, it is also indicated to which of the two links (Link 1/2) the device is synchronized. The name of the antenna which currently acts as synchronization master. Notice that in standalone mode, the synchronization master can change without affecting the running system. Sync Master Priority Shows the configured priority of the current sync master. Remote Power Supported Indicates whether remote power is supported or not. Notice that old hardware
(before G2) does not support remote power. Remote Power Index Shows "DC Powered" if the local device is directly powered with an external power supply. Otherwise (if it is powered remotely via Link 1 or Link 2) a value indicates
"how far away" from the DC supply the Antenna is. 44 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Link 1/2 State Indicates the current state of the respective link. The following values are possible:
No Connection No cable is connected or the link is disabled. Error
(Cabling) Indicates that the cable connects two similar ports (e.g., Link 1 to Link 1). One must always connect Link 1 to Link 2 and vice versa. Error
(Authentication) Indicates that the link cannot be established because authentication was denied. Error
(Version) Pending Pending
(Remote Net) Indicates that the connected Antennas are not operating on the same version and are thus incompatible. Indicates that a link is in the process of being established. Indicates that a link to an Antenna of another net has been established. The user has to manually join those two nets in the web Interface. Link Up The link is fully established and working. Adjacent Device Shows the name of the antenna which is connected to this link. Outgoing Power Impedance Shows if the remote power supply is enabled at the respective Link connector to supply the adjacent Antenna. Shows the link's impedance in Ohms. This value is important if remote power supply is used. Correct operation of a remotely powered Antenna is only guaranteed if the impedance is at most 17 Ohms. Remote Network Space If the link is connected to an Antenna which belongs to another networks space, the remote name is displayed here. 45 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.3.3 IO Devices The IO Devices window displays NSA-002A devices attached at Bolero Antennas. This view is only available in the system modes 'Standalone/AES67' and 'Standalone/Link'. The upper panel lists all device configurations for a network space:
Configurations are editable offline and have to be assigned a physical device to take effect. Once assigned, an Antenna (Standalone/Link mode: the physically connected one) of the local network space connects to the device, sets the configuration and starts the audio stream. Unassigning a configuration will disconnect and stops the stream, removing also deletes it. These commands can be performed via the Action Button to the top right. The lower panel shows discovered IO devices:
Upon connecting to an Antenna in the local network space, the entry is removed and the corresponding assigned config dot in the upper panel turns green. If unconnected and in a different net, you can make a device available by selecting the menu item 'Clear Assigned Net'. Figure 60: Web-Interface IO Devices IO Device Configurations Table of all IO Device configurations in the Network Space. Locate Type Id Name Audio Trigger Serial Click to flash the front LEDs of the respective IO Device. The dot colors indicate connection status. unassigned not connected connected connection limit exceeded incompatible device type / firmware or configuration failure locate active (blinks alternately) Name of the device type. Shows the unique ID of the configuration. Shows the configuration name. Number of audio input/output/4-Wire channels. Number of trigger inputs/outputs enabled. Shows the serial number of the IO Device. Connected To Shows the Antenna name, the IO device is connected to. Edit Button to edit the IO Device settings. Unassigned / Unconnected IO Devices Table of devices that are not assigned to configurations or attached to an Antenna. Some content is identically to the table above. Name Shows the name of the device. Net Name Shows the name of the Network Space. Discover By Shows the name of the device that discovered the IO Device. 46 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.3.3.1 Action Button (IO Devices) action button offers functions to Clicking the manage IO devices. The dialog can be closed by pressing the ESC key without saving any changes. Figure 61: Action Button (IO Device Configurations) Figure 62: Action Button
(Unassigned / Unconnected IO Devices) Create IO Device Configuration Function in the section IO Device Configurations to create a new IO Device configuration. General ID Type Name Auto generated consecutive ID of the configuration. Shows the hardware type of the IO device. Field to enter the configuration name. (Not to be confused with the device name, pertaining to a specific hardware device.) Multicast IP Defines the multicast IP of the audio stream to be transmitted. Unique to each configuration and device, which relate 1:1. No duplicates are allowed. Triggers Input Pin 1 ... 3 / Output Pin 1 ... 3 Pin Mode Off Normal Latching Toggle Auto Disabled interfaces are not shown in drop-down menus. Momentary action. Activation on first rising edge, release on second falling edge. Like above but release on second starting edge. Short (< 500 ms) high states act like Latching, longer ones like Normal mode (for e.g. speak while holding). Trigger Name Field to enter the name of the trigger. Default: config id/trigger index. Invert PIN This inverts the above modes. For disconnected devices, both In- and Output triggers are always low. For Output triggers, the Invert setting applies even if the trigger is disabled in the config or on the trigger itself under the triggers tab. The web interface shows the state after Modes/Invert applied for Input triggers and state before Modes/Invert applied for Output triggers. Audio Channels Pair 1 ... 6 Unused Disabled interfaces are not shown in drop-down menus. 4-Wire split Input and Output separately routable. 4-Wire Input only Input and Output treated as a unit, used for e.g. mix-minus one. Output disabled. Output only Input disabled. Name Field to enter the name of the audio channel. 47 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Add Selected IO Devices Function in the section Unassigned / Unconnected IO Devices that allows adding IO devices. A single IO device must be selected previously. Select IO Device Config Selection of an existing configuration or creation of a new configuration. Creating a new configuration is identical to the feature Create IO Device Configuration. Assign Hardware Function in the section IO Device Configurations that assigns IO devices to a device configuration. Select Hardware to assign Selection of an IO device that should be assigned to the previously selected configuration. Unassign Hardware Function in the section IO Device Configurations that removes the assigned IO device from the selected configuration without confirmation. Remove Selected Configurations Function in the section Unassigned / Unconnected IO Devices that allows removing one or more selected configurations. A dialog is opened to confirm the action. This will remove all associated audio channels, triggers and key bindings. Locate Selected IO Devices Allows identifying the selected IO device visually. The LEDs on the front side of the respective IO device will start flashing for about 15 seconds. Reboot Selected IO Devices Function that allows rebooting one or more selected IO devices. A dialog is opened to confirm the action. Change Device Name Function that allows changing the name of IO devices. Clear Assigned Net from Selected IO Devices Function in the section Unassigned / Unconnected IO Devices only. Unconnected and existing IO devices in other network spaces can be made available by this feature. The respective IO device must be selected previously. This action requires the "Admin PIN" of the Network Space. Firmware Update It is possible to update NSA-002A IO devices using the Bolero web interface. Select the devices to update in the 'IO Device Configurations' or 'Unassigned / Unconnected IO Devices' list, click this action menu item 'Firmware update...' and select the update file. The update will start immediately and will be completed with an IO Device reset automatically. NSA-002A can only be updated if they belong to the current Network Space or are unassigned. Different firmware versions are required for the G1 and G2 hardware versions of the NSA-002A. The firmware update is only possible when the corresponding valid version is selected. NSA-002A Hardware NSA-002A Firmware G1*
G2 1.2.0-2ea62f6#68 2.0.9-8e2b4b7#64
* The existing firmware version must be 1.1.0-e90d84a#54 or higher to be updated through the Bolero web interface. Otherwise, the device must be updated through its own web interface. 48 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.3.3.2 Edit (IO Devices) Edit symbol opens a dialog to edit IO device settings. Clicking the The dialog can be closed by pressing the ESC key without saving any changes. In the drop-down list at the top, it is possible to directly switch to the 'Edit IO Devices' view of another device. Cancel Apply Opens the online help. Discards all changes. Stores all changes. Apply & Close Stores all changes and closes dialog. Figure 63: Edit (IO Devices) General ID Type Name Auto generated consecutive ID of the configuration. Shows the hardware type of the IO device. Field to enter the configuration name. (Not to be confused with the device name, pertaining to a specific hardware device.) Multicast IP Defines the multicast IP of the audio stream to be transmitted. Unique to each configuration and device, which relate 1:1. No duplicates are allowed. New in 3.1 Description You can add a description to the device in this area. 49 Bolero 3.1 User Manual GPI/O to Trigger Mapping Input Pin 1 ... 3 / Output Pin 1 ... 3 Pin Mode Off Normal Latching Toggle Auto Disabled interfaces are not shown in drop-down menus. Momentary action. Activation on first rising edge, release on second falling edge. Like above but release on second starting edge. Short (< 500 ms) high states act like Latching, longer ones like Normal mode (for e.g. speak while holding). Trigger Name Field to enter the name of the trigger. Default: config id/trigger index. Invert PIN This inverts the above modes. For disconnected devices, both In- and Output triggers are always low. For Output triggers, the Invert setting applies even if the trigger is disabled in the config or on the trigger itself under the triggers tab. The web interface shows the state after Modes/Invert applied for Input triggers and state before Modes/Invert applied for Output triggers. Audio Channels Pair 1 ... 6 Unused Disabled interfaces are not shown in drop-down menus. 4-Wire split Input and Output separately routable. 4-Wire Input only Input and Output treated as a unit, used for e.g. mix-minus one. Output disabled. Output only Input disabled. Name Field to enter the name of the audio channel. 50 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.3.3.3 Info (IO Devices) Clicking the The dialog can be closed by pressing the ESC key. Info symbol shows information of the respective device or configuration. Opens the online help. Close Closes the information. Figure 64: Info (IO-Device Configurations) Status HW Name Shows the name of the IO Device. Connection Status Shows the state of the connection. Connected To Shows the name of the Antenna to which the IO device is connected. Assigned Net Shows the name of the Net to which the IO device is assigned. Serial Number Shows the serial number of the IO Device. IP MAC FW Version HW Version Shows the IP address of the IO Device. Shows the MAC address of the IO Device. Shows the Package version of the IO Device. Shows the hardware version of the IO Device. New in 3.1 Description This area displays the description of the device, which can be entered in the Edit IO Devices view. Configuration Only in the region IO Device Configurations:
Name Shows the name if the configuration which is assigned to the IO Device. 51 Bolero 3.1 User Manual PTP Status Only in the region IO Device Configurations:
Port State Time Offset Shows the current state of PTP (Off, Unlocked, Slave, Master). Shows the magnitude of the PTP offset in nanoseconds, averaged over the last couple of minutes. Master Shows the MAC-address of the sync-master. Audio Streams Only in the region IO Device Configurations:
Receiver State Shows the state of receiving direction. Sender State Shows the state of transmitting. 52 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.3.4 Beltpacks The Beltpacks window lists all registered Beltpacks of the active network space. Beltpacks are listed even if they are not connected (out of range, turned off). Once a Beltpack is registered, after powering up it will instantly connect and become operational. The registered Beltpack list shows the Beltpack status information with remaining battery capacity. The icon in the 'Status column displays the type and status of the Beltpack. When you are logged in as admin user, it is possible to edit Beltpack settings by clicking the edit icon. The Registered Beltpacks window features the following functions:
Listing of all registered Beltpacks in the Net. Changing of Beltpack settings Changing of assigned Profiles Removing Beltpacks from Nets Enable registration Locating Beltpacks Figure 65: Web-Interface Beltpacks 53 Bolero 3.1 User Manual
*1 If the Beltpack Monitoring is switched on and the number of available timeslots falls below the defined Threshold, the status symbols change from green to orange or flash orange. If this function 'Free Timeslot Warning' is activated, the status symbols remain green. This function does the same as the 'Free Timeslot Warning' function in the 'Edit Network Space'
view. If the switch is enabled (On), the Name, ID and Profile of a Beltpack are directly editable in the Beltpacks window by clicking on the desired entry. If the switch is enabled (On), unconnected Beltpacks are hidden in the list. Selects all Beltpacks in the list. Only Beltpacks that contain the search text in the Type, Name, ID, Profile or Antenna field are displayed (case sensitivity is ignored). Type Displays the type of Beltpack (DECT or 2.4GHz). Status Shows the state of the Beltpack.
(Bolero S-Beltpacks are marked with an S in the symbol.) The Beltpack is online (connected to the Network Space). The Beltpack is offline. DECT 2.4 The symbol can be used to identify a specific Beltpack visually. When this icon is clicked, the icon flashes alternately green/yellow (for about 10 seconds); the status line and the status LED of the respective Beltpack flash yellow until any button of the Beltpack is pressed. The threshold of free timeslots is reached. *3 This threshold can be adjusted in the 'Antennas' view with the Action Button 'Edit Network Space' (Action Button (Antennas) > Edit Network Space). No free timeslots found. *3 The Beltpack Radio Monitoring is active / enabled. *3 Name *2 ID *2 Profile *2 Name of the Beltpack. Unique ID of the Beltpack. Name of the assigned Profile. Last Conn. Date and time of last connection. Antenna Battery Edit Info Name of the Antenna to which the Beltpack is connected. State of battery of the Beltpack. Button to edit the Beltpack settings. Opens a brief information of the respective device.
*1 not for 2.4GHz-Beltpacks
*2 direct editable if the switch Direct Edit is enabled
*3 Advanced Monitoring License necessary 54 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.3.4.1 Action Button (Beltpacks) action button offers functions to Clicking the manage Beltpacks. The dialog can be closed by pressing the ESC key. Figure 66: Action Button (Beltpacks) Change Profile Allows assigning a profile to the selected Beltpacks. Profiles are a collection of Beltpack parameters that can be applied to multiple Beltpacks without setting the parameters manually in each Beltpack. Swap Configurations Allows swapping the Beltpack configuration of two selected Beltpacks. New in 3.1 Copy Configuration to Profile With this function the current Beltpack configuration can be saved as a profile. An already existing profile can be overwritten, but also a new profile can be created. Deregister This function deregisters the selected Beltpacks from the active network space. The Beltpacks are removed from the list. Locate Allows identifying the selected Beltpack visually. The Status-LED and the Status-Bar of the respective Beltpacks will start flashing yellow until a Beltpack key is pressed. Unlatch Keys This function will unlatch all keys on the selected Beltpacks. All latched keys and even (momentary) keys currently pressed are deactivated, they have to be released and pressed again to activate them again. Clear Selected User IDs Clears the User IDs of the selected Beltpacks. The User ID is set to zero ("0"). Auto-assign User IDs Automatically assign unique and available user IDs to Beltpacks with empty ID field. The initial value is one ("1"). Registration Mode Opens the Beltpack registration settings.
('Bolero Antenna > Web Interface > Net/Antenna > Menu Registration Mode'.) Clear Pre-Registered Nets Deletes all pre-registered nets in the selected Beltpacks. A dialog is opened to confirm the action. Enable/Disable Beltpack Radio Monitoring To change a Beltpack to the detailed monitoring mode, select the Beltpack in the Beltpack list and select the action button entry 'Enable Beltpack Radio Monitoring'. In this mode the Beltpack is in full operation, the detailed monitoring happens in the background. 55 New in 3.1 Open Beltpack Monitor (DECT only) Displays the measured 'Radio Monitoring' data of the selected DECT-Beltpack. Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.3.4.2 Edit (Beltpacks) Edit symbol opens a dialog to edit Beltpack settings on several pages. The selected page is underlined. Clicking the The dialog can be closed by pressing the ESC key without saving any changes. In the drop-down list at the top, it is possible to directly switch to the 'Edit Beltpacks' view of another Beltpack. Cancel Apply Discards all changes. Stores all changes. Apply & Close Stores all changes and closes dialog. General This view is used for editing general Beltpack settings. Figure 67: Edit (Beltpacks) General Name Name User ID Name of the Beltpack. Unique ID of the Beltpack. 56 Bolero 3.1 User Manual General Headset Type Display Mode Language Auto, Dynamic Detect, Electret Detect, Dynamic, Electret. ('Headset Type') Selection of the display mode. ('Display Mode') Standard, Alternative, Standard Flip, Alternative Flip Selection of a pre-programmed Beltpack language English and German. New in 3.1 Besides German and English, a Chinese translation of all Beltpack menus is now available. Silent Mode If the Silent Mode is activated, speaker and vibration are disabled. New in 3.1 Show on Reply *1 No Partyline Reply:
Regardless of the Show on Reply switch, the Reply functionality is disabled. New in 3.1 Partyline Reply *1 Reply to Caller:
When the Reply key is pressed, the Beltpack speaks specifically only to the Beltpack that last spoke into the Partyline. Shown on Reply: Off o The Beltpack will be ignored as a reply target for other Beltpacks in this Partyline. This means that this Beltpack will not be addressed when pressing the Reply key of another Beltpack, even if it has spoken last. Shown on Reply: On o The Beltpack will not be ignored as a reply target for other Beltpacks in this Partyline. This means that this Beltpack is addressed when pressing the Reply key of another Beltpack if it has spoken last. Reply to Partyline:
Regardless of the Show on Reply switch, when the Reply key is pressed, the Beltpack speaks into the Partyline that spoke last.
*1 only in system mode 'Standalone/AES67' and 'Standalone/Link'
Notification Call Notification/Beep Info/Low Battery Out Of Range Volume Keys Switch to enable the respective signalization:
Light Vibrate Beep Voice (not for: Call, Notification/Beep) Beep Notification Slider to adjust the tone signalization volume. Voice Notification Slider to adjust the voice signalization volume. Replay The Replay function allows repeated listening to the last call. Recordings are VOX controlled. Thus, no silence is recorded. Recording Time Defines the duration of recordings. Store Time Defines the time, how long the recording is stored. Timeout Volume Timeout Slider to adjust the volume change timeout (how long the volume adjustment is opened without activity). Menu Timeout Slider to adjust the menu timeout (how long a menu is opened without activity). 57 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Display Brightness This view is used for setting the Beltpacks display brightness. Brightness mode Selection between one user defined and three pre-defined brightness definitions: Off, Low, Medium, High, Custom (see Beltpack Brightness Mode) Custom Settings Display Normal brightness level of the display. Display Dim Dimmed brightness level of the display. Display Dim Timer Time of inactivity until the display illumination is dimmed. Display Timeout Time of inactivity until the display illumination is switched off. Keys Keys Dim Normal brightness level of the keys. Dimmed brightness level of the keys. Keys Dim Timer Time of inactivity until the key illumination is dimmed. Keys Timeout Time of inactivity until the key illumination is switched off. Call LED Brightness Brightness level of the Call LED. Status LED Brightness Brightness level of the Status LED. Copy to Custom The displayed brightness values of all predefined brightness modes can be taken over (and then adjusted) as user-defined values with this function. Registration Allow Multi-
Registration *1 On: (automatically enabled if Automatic net change is active) The Beltpack can be registered in up to 10 Nets. If the Beltpack is registered in another new Net, the 'oldest' Net form the list will be automatically deleted. Off: The Beltpack can be registered in a single Net. All Nets except the connected or last pre-registered Net will be deleted if the Beltpack is switched off. If the Beltpack is registered in another Net, the previous Net is replaced. Automatic Net Change Off: The Beltpack will only connect to the last connected Net. On: The Beltpack will search and change to another Net when starting up or losing connection.
*1 automatically enabled if Automatic net change is enabled 58 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Audio This view is used for editing the Beltpacks audio settings. Figure 68: Edit (Beltpacks) Audio Levels Headset Sidetone Adjustment of the headset volume. Adjustment of the sidetone volume. Headset Mic Adjustment of the gain of the headset microphone. Internal Mic Adjustment of the gain of the internal microphone. Line Input Adjustment of the gain of the line input. Priority Dim Adjustment of the dim level for priority calls. Limits Headset Lower Limit Slider to adjust the lowest headset volume. Speaker Lower Limit Slider to adjust the lowest speaker volume. Mic Limiter Slider to adjust the threshold level of the microphone limiter. Headset Limiter Slider to adjust the threshold level of the headset limiter. 59 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Enhancements Microphone Filter Headphone Filter Activate a low-cut filter or improve the microphone intelligibility of a Riedel headset.
(low-cut 60/120Hz, filter for AIR/PRO/MAX/RUN headsets dynamic and electret) Activate a low-cut filter, improve the headphone sound of a Riedel headset or increase the intelligibility (plus).
(low-cut 80/150Hz, filter for AIR/PRO/MAX/RUN headsets standard and plus) Headset Echo Suppression Switch to prevents/reduces acoustic echo distortions to improve voice quality of the headset. Echo suppression is always on in Speaker mode. Speaker Enable Volume Switch to enable the internal Beltpack speaker and microphone. Slider to adjust the speaker volume. Plug - Activate Headset Switch to enable automatically activating the headset mode if a headset is connected at the XLR connector. ('Speaker') Unplug - Activate Speaker Switch to enable automatically activating the speaker mode if a headset is disconnected from the XLR connector. Microphone VOX The 'Microphone VOX' is a switch that operates when a sound is detected at the microphone and exceeds the defined threshold. This view is only available in the system modes Standalone/AES67 and Standalone/Link. VOX Mode Threshold *1 Delta *2 Hold Time Off: The VOX functionality is turned off. The audio signal is always going through. Standard: The VOX functionality is turned on. The audio signal is switched through depending on the configurable parameters Threshold, Hold Time and Release Time. Adaptive: The adaptive VOX functionality is switched on and the threshold is continuously adapted to the current background noise. The audio signal is switched through depending on the configurable parameters Delta, Hold Time and Release Time. Slider to define the audio level that triggers the VOX. The Off threshold is fix 3dB below this adjusted threshold. Slider to define the delta audio level between the background noise level and the audio level that triggers the VOX. Slider to define the amount of time the VOX remains engaged during brief speech pauses. This also means the last several seconds of each audio transmission is always silence. Release Time Slider to set the time period for the microphone to change from open to fully closed. New in 3.1 Noise Gate The audio is only forwarded to the system when the VOX is active.
*1 if VOX Mode = Standard
*2 if VOX Mode = Adaptive 60 Bolero 3.1 User Manual BT/Line Input VOX Dim The 'BT/Line Input VOX Dim' is a switch that operates when a someone is talking to the Beltpack via the intercom network. If the voice is detected and exceeds the defined threshold the Bluetooth and Line Input audio is dimmed. VOX Mode Threshold *1 Delta *2 Hold Time Off: The VOX functionality is turned off. Bluetooth and Line In signals are never dimmed. Standard: The VOX functionality is turned on. Bluetooth and Line In signals are dimmed depending on the configurable parameters Threshold, Hold Time and Release Time and if audio is sent from the Antenna to the Beltpack. Adaptive: The adaptive VOX functionality is switched on and the threshold is continuously adapted to the current background noise. Bluetooth and Line In signals are dimmed depending on the configurable parameters Delta, Hold Time, Release Time. and Dim Level and if audio is sent from the Antenna to the Beltpack. Slider to define the audio level that triggers the VOX. The Off threshold is fix 3dB below this adjusted threshold. Slider to define the delta audio level between the background noise level and the audio level that triggers the VOX. Slider to define the amount of time the VOX remains engaged during brief speech pauses. This also means the last several seconds of each audio transmission is always silence. Dim Level Slider to define the Dim level.
*1 if VOX Mode = Standard
*2 if VOX Mode = Adaptive Bluetooth New in 3.1 This menu is not available for 2.4GHz-Beltpacks. BT State Activates the Bluetooth functionality:
Off, Connect to Headset, Connect to Mobile/PC Microphone Gain *1 Slider to adjust the Bluetooth microphone amplification. Share to net *2 Allows to listen to the audio signal of a paired device locally (Local) or to include it into the intercom (Public). Mobile/PC Volume *2 Slider to adjust the Bluetooth volume.
*1 if BT State = Connect to Headset
*2 if BT State = Connect to Mobile/PC 61
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Keys This view is used for defining the functions of the Beltpack keys 1 to 6 and Reply. This view is only available in the system modes Standalone/AES67 and Standalone/Link. In this mode, the keys are configured using the Director configuration software. Bolero 3.1 User Manual Figure 69: Edit (Beltpacks) Keys 62 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Key 1 ... 6, Reply Function Selection of the function of the respective Beltpack key:
None Talk Talk
- Always Listen Talk & Listen Listen Monitor No function. Beltpack talks to the destination when the key is active. Beltpack talks to the destination when the key is active and listens always to it. Beltpack talks to the destination and listens to the source when the key is active. The Beltpack will force the selected source microphone open and listens to the source audio if Beltpack key is active; can only be configured in the Web Interface. The monitor function will only listen to the selected source if the selected source activates its own microphone. Monitor Select Enable monitoring on any Talk key destination. Notification
/ Beep Select Reply Press and hold this key, then activate a Talk key to initiate a Notification/Beep indication on the Talk key destination (Beltpack, Partyline, Audio Channel). Beltpack talks to the source of the most recent incoming call (Beltpack or Audio Channel) when the key is active; only Point-to-Point calls are considered as reply destinations. Menu Shortcut Jump to a specific entry in the Beltpack menu when pressing the key
(e.g. Walk Test Pro, Lock Keys, etc.); same as a Quick Menu entry. Toggle Toggle a setting when pressing the respective Beltpack key. Echo Suppression, Speaker, Brightness Mode, Silent Mode, Display Mode, BT: Connect/Disconnect, BT: Local/Public Monitor Trigger Show the state of the Trigger on the Beltpack screen (active: thick white line, inactive: thin gray line). Set Trigger Trigger is active as long as the key is active;
Trigger may be active even if the key is released when there is another source activating the Trigger (other key, etc.). Volume Increase
/ Volume Decrease Increase/decrease the selected volume(s); same as turning a rotary to the right/left. Destination *1 Defines the destination depending on the selected function:
Talk Defines the destination of calls:
Partylines Beltpacks Audio Channel (Output, 4-Wire) Menu Shortcut Opens the selected menu by pressing the respective Beltpack key. Monitor Trigger Set Trigger Defines the (physically/virtual) GPIO-input/output to be monitored:
Define Input/Output/Virtual Trigger Create Virtual Trigger Defines (physically/virtual) GPIO-outputs to be switched:
Define Output/Virtual Trigger Create Virtual Trigger Create Virtual Trigger allows creating a new virtual trigger in the network space. This trigger can be used to trigger events from all devices registered in this network space. Each trigger has a unique ID. The trigger can be toggled normally or forced to a fixed condition (1/0).
*1 if Function = Talk, Menu Shortcut, Set/Monitor Trigger 63 Destination/
Source *2 Defines the destination and the source depending on the selected function:
Talk - Always Listen Defines the destination and source of calls:
Partylines Source *3 Defines the source depending on the selected function:
Bolero 3.1 User Manual Additional Settings Listen Monitor Defines the source of calls:
Partylines Beltpacks Audio Channel (Output, 4-Wire) Further settings can be expanded by clicking the arrow:
Mode *4 Priority *5 Key Group Action - Muted Key Pressed Defines if the key press is latching, momentary or set automatically
(short press: latching, long press: momentary). If a channel is set to 'High Prio', all other audio signals to the sink with lower priority (standard or low) are dimmed when the high priority audio signal is active. If a channel is set to 'Low Prio', this audio signal is dimmed when the sink receives a higher priority (standard or high) active audio signal. Note that "sink" is the destination in case of a Talk function and the own Beltpack in case of a Listen function. The dim level can be adjusted in the Audio Settings > Levels > Priority Dim for each Beltpack. In Standalone mode, Key Groups can be used to make sure that some keys on a Beltpack are mutually exclusive. At most one key of a Key Group can be active at the same time. If an additional key of the same Key Group is pressed, the previously active key is deactivated automatically. Five different Key Groups can be used per Beltpack. Key Groups are local to a Beltpack, i.e. keys on different Beltpacks are not affected even if they have the same Key Group number. When activating a key with a muted audio signal on it, the Beltpack can now react differently, according to this Standalone mode key setting:
( Quick Mute) Keep Mute State:
No changes, the incoming audio signal stays muted. Unmute:
The incoming audio signal is immediately unmuted when the key is activated. Momentary Unmute:
The incoming audio signal is immediately unmuted when the key is activated and automatically muted when the key is deactivated again.
*2 if Function = Talk - Always Listen
*3 if Function = Listen, Monitor
*4 if Function = Talk, Talk - Always Listen, Listen, Monitor, Reply, Set Trigger
*5 if Function = Talk, Talk - Always Listen, Listen, Monitor 64 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Rotaries This view is used for defining the function of the rotary encoders. Figure 70: Edit (Beltpacks) Rotaries Rotary 1,2 Master Key 1 ... 6 Reply Bluetooth Mobile/PC *1 Line Input
*1 not for 2.4GHz-Beltpacks Switch for selecting the respective audio channel whose volume is to be changed using rotary 1 or 2. External Key 1,2 This function requires the PTT (Push To Talk) accessory. Mode Key 1 ... 6 Reply Defines if the key press mode: Momentary, Latching, Auto, On only, Off only Switch for selecting the respective audio channel whose volume is to be changed using external PTT button 1 or 2. 65 Quick Menu This view is used for defining up to 16 entries that are present in the Beltpacks quick menu. Bolero 3.1 User Manual Figure 71: Edit (Beltpacks) Quick Menu Select in the drop-down list on the left side (Choose Quick Menu item to add) the quick menu item to be added to the respective Beltpack. On the right side the present quick menu items are displayed. The order of the menu items can be changed by drag and drop. A menu item can be deleted by drag and drop the respective entry outside the window. Clicking the Clear all button deletes all entries. 66 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Always-On This view is used for defining up to five functions that are permanent active, when a Beltpack is connected, without pressing any Beltpack key. This view is only available in the system modes Standalone/AES67 and Standalone/Link. Figure 72: Edit (Beltpacks) Always-On Function to add In total, the following functions are available and permanently active:
Talk Call to the selected destination. Talk - Always Listen Call to the selected destination and permanently listen to the selected source. Talk & Listen Call to the selected destination and listen to the selected source. Listen Monitor Forces the selected source microphone to open and listen to the source. Listens to the selected source only if it has its own microphone open. Destination
/Source Set Trigger Switching of (physical/virtual) GPIO outputs. Defines the destination (or source) depending on the selected function:
Talk Listen Monitor Destination (or source) of calls:
present Partylines present Beltpacks present Audio Channels Talk - Always Listen Talk & Listen Set Trigger Destination and source of calls:
present Partylines GPIO outputs to be switched (physically/virtual):
Define Output/Virtual Trigger Create Virtual Trigger Priority *1 Defines the priority (Standard, High, Low) of the function and the resulting dimming of the audio signal. Volume *1,*2 Volume adjustment. A function can be deleted by clicking the trash button.
*1 not if Function = Set Trigger, Notification/Beep
*2 not if Function = Talk and Destination = Audio Channels > Ouput Audio Channels 67 Trigger Up to 5 functions can be configured, which are activated when and as long as the selected trigger is in the "high"
state. This view is only available in the system modes Standalone/AES67 and Standalone/Link. Bolero 3.1 User Manual Figure 73: Edit (Beltpacks) Trigger Function to add In total, the following functions are available, which are activated when the selected trigger fires:
Talk Call to the selected destination. Talk - Always Listen Call to the selected destination and permanently listen to the selected source. Talk & Listen Call to the selected destination and listen to the selected source. Listen Monitor Forces the selected source microphone to open and listen to the source. Listens to the selected source only if it has its own microphone open. Set Trigger Switching of (physical/virtual) GPIO outputs. Notification/Beep Triggering a notification / beep. Trigger Defines the trigger (input/output/virtual) that causes activating the respective function. Destination
/Source Defines the destination (or source) depending on the selected function:
Talk Listen Monitor Destination (or source) of calls:
present Partylines present Beltpacks present Audio Channels Talk - Always Listen Talk & Listen Set Trigger Notification/
Beep Destination and source of calls:
present Partylines GPIO outputs to be switched (physically/virtual):
Define Output/Virtual Trigger Create Virtual Trigger Destination of beep-tones / voice-notifications:
present Partylines present Beltpacks present Audio Channels Priority *1 Defines the priority (Standard, High, Low) of the function and the resulting dimming of the audio signal. Volume *1,*2 Volume adjustment. A function can be deleted by clicking the trash button.
*1 not if Function = Set Trigger, Notification/Beep
*2 not if Function = Talk and Destination = Audio Channels > Ouput Audio Channels 68 Bolero 3.1 User Manual On-Talk Up to 5 functions can be configured, which are automatically activated when and as long as someone talks to the Beltpack. This view is only available in the system modes Standalone/AES67 and Standalone/Link. Figure 74: Edit (Beltpacks) On-Talk Function to add In total, the following functions are available, which are activated when and as long as someone is talking to the Beltpack:
Talk Call to the selected destination. Talk - Always Listen Call to the selected destination and permanently listen to the selected source. Talk & Listen Call to the selected destination and listen to the selected source. Listen Monitor Forces the selected source microphone to open and listen to the source. Listens to the selected source only if it has its own microphone open. Destination
/Source Set Trigger Switching of (physical/virtual) GPIO outputs. Notification/Beep Triggering a notification / beep. Defines the destination (or source) depending on the selected function:
Talk Listen Monitor Destination (or source) of calls:
present Partylines present Beltpacks present Audio Channels Talk - Always Listen Talk & Listen Set Trigger Notification/
Beep Destination and source of calls:
present Partylines GPIO outputs to be switched (physically/virtual):
Define Output/Virtual Trigger Create Virtual Trigger Destination of beep-tones / voice-notifications:
present Partylines present Beltpacks present Audio Channels Priority *1 Defines the priority (Standard, High, Low) of the function and the resulting dimming of the audio signal. Volume *1,*2 Volume adjustment. A function can be deleted by clicking the trash button.
*1 not if Function = Set Trigger, Notification/Beep
*2 not if Function = Talk and Destination = Audio Channels > Ouput Audio Channels 69 On-Notification/Beep Up to 5 functions can be configured, which are automatically activated when and as long as someone "beeps" the Beltpack. This view is only available in the system modes Standalone/AES67 and Standalone/Link. Bolero 3.1 User Manual Figure 75: Edit (Beltpacks) On-Notification/Beep Function to add In total, the following functions are available, which are activated when and as long as someone
"beeps" the Beltpack:
Talk Call to the selected destination. Talk - Always Listen Call to the selected destination and permanently listen to the selected source. Talk & Listen Call to the selected destination and listen to the selected source. Listen Monitor Forces the selected source microphone to open and listen to the source. Listens to the selected source only if it has its own microphone open. Destination
/Source Set Trigger Switching of (physical/virtual) GPIO outputs. Notification/Beep Triggering a notification / beep. Defines the destination (or source) depending on the selected function:
Talk Listen Monitor Destination (or source) of calls:
present Partylines present Beltpacks present Audio Channels Talk - Always Listen Talk & Listen Set Trigger Notification/
Beep Destination and source of calls:
present Partylines GPIO outputs to be switched (physically/virtual):
Define Output/Virtual Trigger Create Virtual Trigger Destination of beep-tones / voice-notifications:
present Partylines present Beltpacks present Audio Channels Priority *1 Defines the priority (Standard, High, Low) of the function and the resulting dimming of the audio signal. Volume *1,*2 Volume adjustment. A function can be deleted by clicking the trash button.
*1 not if Function = Set Trigger, Notification/Beep
*2 not if Function = Talk and Destination = Audio Channels > Ouput Audio Channels 70 Bolero 3.1 User Manual On-VOX Up to 5 functions can be configured, that are automatically activated when and as long as the Microphone VOX is triggered. The VOX is a switch that operates when a sound is detected and exceeds the defined threshold. This view is only available in the system modes Standalone/AES67 and Standalone/Link. Please note that the 'Microphone VOX' function must be activated in the 'Audio' section. The adjustment of the microphone VOX parameters also takes place there. Figure 76: Edit (Beltpacks) On-VOX Function to add In total, the following functions are available, which are activated when and as long as the Microphone VOX is triggered:
Talk Call to the selected destination. Talk - Always Listen Call to the selected destination and permanently listen to the selected source. Talk & Listen Call to the selected destination and listen to the selected source. Listen Monitor Forces the selected source microphone to open and listen to the source. Listens to the selected source only if it has its own microphone open. Destination
/Source Set Trigger Switching of (physical/virtual) GPIO outputs. Notification/Beep Triggering a notification / beep. Defines the destination (or source) depending on the selected function:
Talk Listen Monitor Destination (or source) of calls:
present Partylines present Beltpacks present Audio Channels Talk - Always Listen Talk & Listen Set Trigger Notification/
Beep Destination and source of calls:
present Partylines GPIO outputs to be switched (physically/virtual):
Define Output/Virtual Trigger Create Virtual Trigger Destination of beep-tones / voice-notifications:
present Partylines present Beltpacks present Audio Channels 71 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Priority *1 Defines the priority (Standard, High, Low) of the function and the resulting dimming of the audio signal. Volume *1,*2 Volume adjustment. A function can be deleted by clicking the trash button.
*1 not if Function = Set Trigger, Notification/Beep
*2 not if Function = Talk and Destination = Audio Channels > Ouput Audio Channels Audio Usage This view is only available in the system modes Standalone/AES67 and Standalone/Link. Figure 77: Edit (Beltpacks) Audio Usage Listing of all audio channels that can be received by the Beltpack. With the Volume slider and the Mute button, the volume can be adjusted or muted. 72 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.3.4.3 Info (Beltpacks) Clicking the The dialog can be closed by pressing the ESC key. Info symbol shows information of the respective device. Opens the online help. Close Closes the information. Figure 78: Info (Beltpacks) General General Information Name User ID Type Profile Name of the Beltpack. Unique ID of the Beltpacks Type of device (DECT, 2.4GHz, S-Beltpack) Name of the active profile Connection Status State of the network connection Serial Serial number of the Beltpack Last Connected Shows the date and time when the Beltpack was last logged on. Battery Information Charge Status State of charge in percent and mAh. USB Power Shows whether the Beltpack is supplied with power via the USB interface. Temperature Temperature in C (too cold!, cold, normal, warm, too hot!). Battery Health Battery status as percentage of the original maximum capacity. Capacity Max Maximum capacity of the battery. 73 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.3.5 Profiles (User Rights) The Profiles window lists all available Beltpack profiles of the active network space. Profiles are a collection of Beltpack parameters. To achieve a fast and easy configuration, profiles can be applied to multiple Beltpacks without setting parameters manually in each Beltpack. Change of a profile parameter will immediately update this parameter in all Beltpacks assigned to this profile. Allowing the admin to decide if a Beltpack user has the ability to change certain parameters, the profiles also implement user rights. The Profiles window features the following functions:
List of all available Profiles Creation of Profiles Changing of Profile settings Defining of user rights Figure 79: Web-Interface Profiles Id Shows unique ID of the Profile. Name Name of the Profile. BP Edit Amount of Beltpacks using this Profile. Button to edit the Profile. 2.3.5.1 Action Button (Profiles) action button offers functions to Clicking the manage Beltpack profiles. The dialog can be closed by pressing the ESC key. Figure 80: Action Button (Profiles) Create Beltpack Profile This function allows creating a new Beltpack profile. All parameters are the same as editing in the Beltpack.
('Edit (Beltpacks)') Copy Beltpack Profile This function allows creating a new Beltpack Profile by using the selected Beltpack Profile as template. Remove Selected Profiles This function deletes the selected Profile after confirmation. 74 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.3.5.2 Edit (Profile) Edit symbol opens a dialog to edit profiles on several pages. The selected page is underlined. Clicking the The dialog can be closed by pressing the ESC key without saving any changes. In the drop-down list at the top, it is possible to directly switch to the 'Edit Profiles' view of another Profile. Cancel Apply Discards all changes. Stores all changes. Apply & Close Stores all changes and closes dialog. Figure 81: Edit (Profiles) The parameters are the same as those available when editing Beltpack settings.
('Features in Detail > Web Interface > Beltpacks > Edit (Beltpacks)') Changes to a profile in the web interface are immediately applied to all Beltpacks that use the edited profile, regardless of the previous setting on the Beltpack. Only the changed profile settings (highlighted in blue) are applied, while all other settings remain unaffected. Some settings are grouped (e.g. Keys, Always-On, Rotaries, etc.), meaning they can only be edited together. 75 Bolero 3.1 User Manual The following entries are an exception:
General Profil Name Name of the Profile. Profil Id Unique ID of the Profile. Name Name Name of the Beltpacks. New in 3.1 Update Name If this function is activated, the entered Name is set for all Beltpacks using this profile. Append ID If this function is activated, an incremental ID of the Beltpack is appended to the name. Furthermore the user rights can be edit for parameters. Click the symbol to toggle the status:
The Beltpack user has the user right to use this function. The Beltpack user has no right to use this function. This function is hidden in the Beltpack. In the User Rights view, access to additional menu items can be restricted. General Change Profile User right to access the menu 'General Settings > Profile'. Quick Mute User right to allow quick mute in the Volume Change menu. Reset info System User right to access the menu 'Service > Reset'. User right to access the menu 'Service > Information'. Registration User right to access the menu 'Registration'. System Settings User right to access all sub-menus in the menu 'Admin' (except Registration Mode). Test User right to access the menu 'Service > Test'. Menu Main Menu User right to access the main menu.
(The message Menu locked is displayed.) Quick Menu User right to access the Quick Menu. Volume Menu User right to access the volume adjustment. 76 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.3.6 Partylines The Partyline view lists all available Partylines of the active network space. This view is only available in the system modes 'Standalone/AES67' and 'Standalone/Link'. This view allows creating and editing up to 12 Partylines in the active network space. Figure 82: Web-Interface Partylines Id Name Enabled Shows unique ID of the Partyline. Name of the Partyline. Displays the activity status of the Partyline. Disabled Partylines are not shown on the Beltpacks. Edit Button to edit the Partyline. enabled disabled 77 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.3.6.1 Action Button (Partylines) action button offers functions to Clicking the manage Partylines. The dialog can be closed by pressing the ESC key. Figure 83: Action Button (Partylines) Create Partyline This function allows adding a new Partyline to the list. A name and an ID are required for the creation. (The next available ID is displayed by default.) Remove selected Partylines This function allows removing the selected Partyline(s) from the list. A dialog is opened to confirm the action. 2.3.6.2 Edit (Partylines) Clicking the Edit symbol opens a dialog to edit Partylines. The dialog can be closed by pressing the ESC key without saving any changes. In the drop-down list at the top, it is possible to directly switch to the 'Edit Partylines' view of another Partyline. Cancel Apply Discards all changes. Stores all changes. Figure 84: Edit (Partylines) Name Id Enabled New in 3.1 Show on Reply Name of the Partyline. Displays the unique ID of the Partyline. (fixed, read only) Switch to enable (ON) the Partyline. Switch to enable (ON) the Partyline for the Reply function. (When the Beltpack's Reply key is pressed, the Beltpack speaks into the Partyline that spoke last). 78 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.3.7 Audio Channels The Audio Channels view lists all available audio channels of the active network space. This view is only available in the system modes 'Standalone/AES67' and 'Standalone/Link'. Audio Channels need to be enabled in the IO Devices view first. Figure 85: Web-Interface Audio Channels If the switch is enabled (On), deactivated elements will be hidden. Only Audio-Channels that contain the search text in the Name, IO-Device-ID/Channel-Number or IO-Device field are displayed (case sensitivity is ignored). Type Indicates the type of the Audio Channel. If green, the channel is active. Name Name of the Audio Channel. IO Device ID /
Channel Number ID of the IO Device /
Number of the Audio Channel. IO Device Name of the IO Device. Edit Button to edit the Partyline. Input Output 4-Wire 79 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.3.7.1 Action Button (Audio Channels) action button offers functions to Clicking the manage audio channels. The dialog can be closed by pressing the ESC key. Figure 86: Action Button (Audio Channels) Copy AudioChannels Config This function allows copying the configuration of the selected audio channel to another audio channel. Reset to Defaults This function allows resetting the values of the selected audio channels to the configurations default values. 2.3.7.2 Edit (Audio Channels) Edit symbol opens a dialog to edit audio channels on several pages. The selected page is underlined. Clicking the The dialog can be closed by pressing the ESC key without saving any changes. In the drop-down list at the top, it is possible to directly switch to the 'Edit Audio Channels' view of another Audio Channel. Cancel Apply Discards all changes. Stores all changes. Apply & Close Stores all changes and closes dialog. 80 Bolero 3.1 User Manual General Figure 87: Edit (Audio Channels) General General Name User configurable name of the audio channel. Enabled Slider to enable/disable the audio channel. Priority Dim *2 Slider to adjust the dim level of priority calls: Mute, -72 ... -20 ... 0 dB VOX *1 The VOX or voice activation function is one of the most useful features. The VOX is a switch that operates when a sound is detected at the audio inputs and 4-wire and exceeds the defined threshold. VOX Mode Threshold Hold Time Release Time New in 3.1 Noise Gate Off: The VOX functionality is turned off. The audio signal is always going through. Standard: The VOX functionality is turned on. The audio signal is switched through depending on the configurable parameters Threshold, Hold Time and Release Time. Slider to define the audio level that triggers the VOX. The Off threshold is fix 3dB below this adjusted threshold. Slider to define the amount of time the VOX remains engaged during brief speech pauses. This also means the last several seconds of each audio transmission is always silence. Slider to set the time period for the microphone to change from open to fully closed. The audio is only forwarded to the system when the VOX switch is active. Input *1 Input Gain Slider to adjust the input gain: -12 ... 0 ... +12 dB Mute Input Slider to mute the input signal. Output *2 Output Gain Slider to adjust the output gain: Mute: -60 ... 0 ... +12 dB Mute Output Slider to mute the output signal.
*1 audio inputs and 4-wire only
*2 audio outputs and 4-wire only 81 Always-On Bolero 3.1 User Manual Figure 88: Edit (Audio Channels) Always On Function to add Up to 5 functions can be configured, that are permanently activated. Talk *1 Call to the selected destination. Talk - Always Listen *1, *2 Call to the selected destination and permanently listen to the selected source. Talk & Listen *1, *2 Call to the selected destination and listen to the selected source. Listen *2 Monitor *2 Set Trigger Forces the selected source microphone to open and listen to the source. Listens to the selected source only if it has its own microphone open. Switching of (physical/virtual) GPIO outputs. Destination
/Source Defines the destination (or source) depending on the selected function:
Talk Listen Monitor Destination (or source) of calls:
present Partylines present Beltpacks present Audio Channels Talk - Always Listen Talk & Listen Set Trigger Destination and source of calls:
present Partylines GPIO outputs to be switched (physically/virtual):
Define Output/Virtual Trigger Create Virtual Trigger Priority *3 Defines the priority of the function and the resulting dimming of the audio signal:
High: All other audio signals with lower priorities (Standard or Low) are dimmed at the sink when the audio signal with high priority is active. Low: This audio signal is dimmed when the sink receives an active audio signal with higher priority
(Standard or High). Volume *3,*4 Volume adjustment. A function can be deleted by clicking the trash button.
*1 not at audio outputs
*2 not at audio inputs
*3 not if Function = Set Trigger
*4 not if Function = Talk and Destination = Audio Channels > Ouput Audio Channels 82 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Trigger Figure 89: Edit (Audio Channels) Trigger Function to add Up to 5 functions can be configured, that are activated when and as long as the selected Trigger is in "high" state. Talk *1 Call to the selected destination. Talk - Always Listen *1, *2 Call to the selected destination and permanently listen to the selected source. Talk & Listen *1, *2 Call to the selected destination and listen to the selected source. Listen *2 Monitor *2 Set Trigger Forces the selected source microphone to open and listen to the source. Listens to the selected source only if it has its own microphone open. Switching of (physical/virtual) GPIO outputs. Notification/Beep Triggering a notification / beep. Trigger Defines the trigger (input/output/virtual) that causes activating the respective function. Destination
/Source Defines the destination (or source) depending on the selected function:
Talk Listen Monitor Destination (or source) of calls:
present Partylines present Beltpacks present Audio Channels Talk - Always Listen Talk & Listen Set Trigger Notification/
Beep Destination and source of calls:
present Partylines GPIO outputs to be switched (physically/virtual):
Define Output/Virtual Trigger Create Virtual Trigger Destination of beep-tones / voice-notifications:
present Partylines present Beltpacks present Audio Channels Priority *3 Defines the priority of the function and the resulting dimming of the audio signal:
High: All other audio signals with lower priorities (Standard or Low) are dimmed at the sink when the audio signal with high priority is active. Low: This audio signal is dimmed when the sink receives an active audio signal with higher priority
(Standard or High). Volume *3,*4 Volume adjustment. A function can be deleted by clicking the trash button.
*1 not at audio outputs
*2 not at audio inputs
*3 not if Function = Set Trigger
*4 not if Function = Talk and Destination = Audio Channels > Ouput Audio Channels 83 On-Talk Bolero 3.1 User Manual Figure 90: Edit (Audio Channels) On-Talk Function to add Up to 5 functions can be configured, that are automatically activated when and as long as someone is talking to the Beltpack or Audio Channel (output and 4-wire channels only). Talk *1 Call to the selected destination. Talk - Always Listen *1, *2 Call to the selected destination and permanently listen to the selected source. Talk & Listen *1, *2 Call to the selected destination and listen to the selected source. Listen *2 Monitor *2 Set Trigger Forces the selected source microphone to open and listen to the source. Listens to the selected source only if it has its own microphone open. Switching of (physical/virtual) GPIO outputs. Destination
/Source Notification/Beep Triggering a notification / beep. Defines the destination (or source) depending on the selected function:
Talk Listen Monitor Destination (or source) of calls:
present Partylines present Beltpacks present Audio Channels Talk - Always Listen Talk & Listen Set Trigger Notification/
Beep Destination and source of calls:
present Partylines GPIO outputs to be switched (physically/virtual):
Define Output/Virtual Trigger Create Virtual Trigger Destination of beep-tones / voice-notifications:
present Partylines present Beltpacks present Audio Channels Priority *3 Defines the priority of the function and the resulting dimming of the audio signal:
High: All other audio signals with lower priorities (Standard or Low) are dimmed at the sink when the audio signal with high priority is active. Low: This audio signal is dimmed when the sink receives an active audio signal with higher priority
(Standard or High). Volume *3,*4 Volume adjustment. A function can be deleted by clicking the trash button.
*1 not at audio outputs
*2 not at audio inputs
*3 not if Function = Set Trigger
*4 not if Function = Talk and Destination = Audio Channels > Ouput Audio Channels 84 Bolero 3.1 User Manual On-Notification/Beep Figure 91: Edit (Audio Channels) On-Notification/Beep Function to add Up to 5 functions can be configured, that are automatically activated when and as long as someone is "beeping" the Beltpack or Audio Channel (output and 4-wire channels only). Talk *1 Call to the selected destination. Talk - Always Listen *1, *2 Call to the selected destination and permanently listen to the selected source. Talk & Listen *1, *2 Call to the selected destination and listen to the selected source. Listen *2 Monitor *2 Set Trigger Forces the selected source microphone to open and listen to the source. Listens to the selected source only if it has its own microphone open. Switching of (physical/virtual) GPIO outputs. Destination
/Source Notification/Beep Triggering a notification / beep. Defines the destination (or source) depending on the selected function:
Talk Listen Monitor Destination (or source) of calls:
present Partylines present Beltpacks present Audio Channels Talk - Always Listen Talk & Listen Set Trigger Notification/
Beep Destination and source of calls:
present Partylines GPIO outputs to be switched (physically/virtual):
Define Output/Virtual Trigger Create Virtual Trigger Destination of beep-tones / voice-notifications:
present Partylines present Beltpacks present Audio Channels Priority *3 Defines the priority of the function and the resulting dimming of the audio signal:
High: All other audio signals with lower priorities (Standard or Low) are dimmed at the sink when the audio signal with high priority is active. Low: This audio signal is dimmed when the sink receives an active audio signal with higher priority
(Standard or High). Volume *3,*4 Volume adjustment. A function can be deleted by clicking the trash button.
*1 not at audio outputs
*2 not at audio inputs
*3 not if Function = Set Trigger
*4 not if Function = Talk and Destination = Audio Channels > Ouput Audio Channels 85 Bolero 3.1 User Manual On-Vox In this section, functions can be configured that are automatically activated when and as long as the VOX is triggered. The VOX is a switch that operates when a sound is detected and exceeds the defined threshold. Please note that the 'VOX' function must be activated in the 'General' section. The adjustment of the microphone VOX parameters also takes place there. Figure 92: Edit (Audio Channels) On-Vox Function to add Up to 5 functions can be configured, that are triggered by VOX. Talk *1 Call to the selected destination. Talk - Always Listen *1, *2 Call to the selected destination and permanently listen to the selected source. Talk & Listen *1, *2 Call to the selected destination and listen to the selected source. Listen *2 Monitor *2 Set Trigger Forces the selected source microphone to open and listen to the source. Listens to the selected source only if it has its own microphone open. Switching of (physical/virtual) GPIO outputs. Destination
/Source Notification/Beep Triggering a notification / beep. Defines the destination (or source) depending on the selected function:
Talk Listen Monitor Destination (or source) of calls:
present Partylines present Beltpacks present Audio Channels Talk - Always Listen Talk & Listen Set Trigger Notification/
Beep Destination and source of calls:
present Partylines GPIO outputs to be switched (physically/virtual):
Define Output/Virtual Trigger Create Virtual Trigger Destination of beep-tones / voice-notifications:
present Partylines present Beltpacks present Audio Channels 86 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Priority *3 Defines the priority of the function and the resulting dimming of the audio signal:
High: All other audio signals with lower priorities (Standard or Low) are dimmed at the sink when the audio signal with high priority is active. Low: This audio signal is dimmed when the sink receives an active audio signal with higher priority
(Standard or High). Volume *3,*4 Volume adjustment. A function can be deleted by clicking the trash button.
*1 not at audio outputs
*2 not at audio inputs
*3 not if Function = Set Trigger
*4 not if Function = Talk and Destination = Audio Channels > Ouput Audio Channels Audio Usage Figure 93: Edit (Audio Channels) Audio Usage Listing of all audio channels that can be received by the audio channel. With the Volume slider and the Mute button, the volume can be adjusted or muted. 87 2.3.8 Triggers The Triggers view lists all available (GPIO) triggers of the active network space. This view is only available in the system modes 'Standalone/AES67' and 'Standalone/Link'. Virtual Triggers are 'logical' GPIOs which are not associated with a physical device. Bolero 3.1 User Manual Figure 94: Web-Interface Triggers If the switch is enabled (On), deactivated elements will be hidden. Only Triggers that contain the search text in the Name, IO-Device-ID, GPI-Number or IO-Device field are displayed (case sensitivity is ignored). State Indicates the state of the trigger. Type Indicates the type of the trigger. If green, the trigger is active. Name Name of the trigger. IO Device ID ID of the IO device at which the GPI interface is present. GPI Number Number of the trigger at the respective IO device. IO Device Name of the IO device at which the GPI interface is present. Edit Button to edit the trigger. low high
not set (0) set (1) deactivated input output virtual 88 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.3.8.1 Action Button (Triggers) Clicking the action button offers functions to manage virtual triggers or triggers of IO devices. The dialog can be closed by pressing the ESC key. Figure 95: Action Button (Triggers) Create Virtual Trigger This function allows adding a new Trigger to the list. Id Unique ID of the Trigger. The next available ID is displayed by default. Name Name of the Trigger. Enabled Slider to activate the virtual Trigger. Mode Normal Usual Trigger that state is controlled by conditions. Force On Force Off The state of the Trigger is forced on (1, high). The state of the Trigger is forced off (0, low). Remove Virtual Trigger This function allows removing the selected Trigger(s) from the list. A dialog is opened to confirm the action. 2.3.8.2 Edit (Triggers) Edit symbol opens a dialog to edit triggers. Clicking the The dialog can be closed by pressing the ESC key without saving any changes. In the drop-down list at the top, it is possible to directly switch to the 'Edit Trigger' view of another Trigger. Apply Stores all changes. Apply & Close Stores all changes and closes dialog. Cancel Discards all changes. Figure 96: Edit (Triggers) Device Id Displays the unique ID of the IO device. (fixed, read only) Index Name Enabled Mode Displays the unique ID of the Trigger of the respective IO device. (fixed, read only) Field to edit the name of the Trigger. Switch to enable (on) or disable (off) the Trigger. Normal Force On Force Off Normal trigger operation. Forces the trigger to static high. Forces the trigger to static low. 89 2.3.9 System Logs The System Logs contains errors and events from all network space components, giving a first indication in case of unstable system behavior. Bolero 3.1 User Manual Figure 97: Web-Interface System Logs Fault List This list contains all currently active errors. Errors in the Fault List can be confirmed and hidden by clicking on Acknowledge. Timestamp Date and time of the failure. Severity Severity of the failure. Type Note Origin Ack Description of the failure. Affected audio port. Affected device. The respective message will be removed from the fault list by clicking the 'Acknowledge'
button Current Faults:
Numbers of entries in the Fault List. Event Log This list contains general activities. This can be e.g. information about status changes of devices (e.g. radio on/off, reboot, ...) or the connection status of Beltpacks. Search in Events Text search in the Event Log. Timestamp Date and time of the failure. Severity Severity of the failure. Type Note Origin Log Start Events Description of the failure. Affected audio port. Affected device. Date and start time of logging. Numbers of entries in the Event Log. 90 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.3.9.1 Action Button (System Logs) action button offers functions to Clicking the export or clear the log data. The dialog can be closed by pressing the ESC key. Figure 98: Action Button (System Logs) Export Events to CSV This function allows exporting the logged data to a file in CSV format. The file is saved in the default download folder of your browser. Clear Logs This function will delete all events in the Event Log without confirmation. 91 2.3.10 Settings The basic settings are accessed via the settings symbol (
) in the top right-hand corner. Bolero 3.1 User Manual Figure 99: Web-Interface Settings Save Net Config *1 Function to backup the configuration of the complete Net. Upload Net Config *1 Function to recall a previous stored configuration. Firmware Manager Function to update the firmware of the devices. License Manager Function to upload licenses to the Antennas. Diagnostics File Export The diagnostics view allows exporting internal diagnostic information. This data is used by Riedel service to analyze the system. Network Service Factory Reset *1 Logout *2
*1 if no user is logged in
*2 if a user is logged in 2.3.10.1 Save Net Config Function to change the DECT-frequencies. Only valid for Riedel service. Function to reset all devices within the Bolero-Net. Log off the current user. This function allows storing the current Net configuration into a file. After executing this function the configuration is saved in the default download folder of the used browser. The filename is generated out of the Net name, the current date and time and the suffix "NetConfig.bol". Figure 100: Web-Interface Save Net Config 92 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.3.10.2 Upload Net Config This function allows loading a previous stored Net configuration into the system. After executing this function a dialog is opened to select the desired ".bol" file. The configuration is applied to the Net without confirmation. Figure 101: Web-Interface Upload Net Config 2.3.10.3 Firmware Manager The Firmware of devices can be updated in this tab. The firmware manager shows current firmware versions of all network space devices along with additional information.
(The country can only be set by Riedel service department.) To guarantee a stable system, all components must run the same version. Figure 102: Web-Interface Firmware Proceed following steps to update one or multiple devices:
1. Click 'Select Firmware Image' and select the desired firmware file (.package). 2. Click 'Update All Devices' to start the update procedure. 3. Click 'Finish & Reboot System' to restart the devices. See also chapter Firmware Update. 93 2.3.10.4 License Manager The license manager shows the licenses installed on all network space devices and allows creating a license info file with all necessary information to generate new licenses and provides the functionality to install these new licenses on all devices in the system. Bolero 3.1 User Manual Figure 103: Web-Interface License Manager Steps to get a license:
1. Create a License Info File and send it to your local distributor with the information which license shall be created and for which device. 2. You can also do this manually by copying the serial number of the device. 3. Riedel will create a license file for you. This new file will include the licenses for the requested devices. You can use this file several times on different Bolero networks, if not all devices are installed at one site. 4. Click 'Install License' and select the new license file. 5. Licenses from the file will be activated on all devices found on the network. Antennas with standalone license show a symbol in the lower left corner of the display. 2.3.10.5 Diagnostics File Export The diagnostics view allows exporting internal diagnostic information into a ZIP-file. This data is used by Riedel service to analyze the system. After clicking the Export... button the diagnostic information is saved in the default download folder of the used browser. The filename is generated out of the Net name, the current date and time and the suffix ".diag". Figure 104: Web-Interface Diagnostics File Export 94 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.3.10.6 Network Service In the Network-Service the DECT region can be set. These functions are reserved for use by Riedel service personnel only!
Figure 105: Web-Interface Network Service 2.3.10.7 Logout A dialog is opened. Click on OK to log out of the system. Figure 106: Logout confirmation 95 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.4 NSA-002A Integration This chapter describes the required steps to integrate IO devices (NSA-002A) into a Bolero Standalone system. The following devices are required:
Bolero Antenna (with standalone license) preconfigured Network-Space in Standalone/Link or Standalone/AES67 mode Bolero Beltpack IO devices (NSA-002A, up to 10 per Network-Space) Gbps Network Switch (optionally with PoE+ functionality) The NSA-002A must be operated in Bolero-Mode to be integrated in the Bolero network space. The mode is indicated by the upper device mode LED (blue: Bolero, violet: Manual). The system modes can be toggled by pushing the mode button for more than 5 seconds. Further information can be found in the separate NSA-002A user manual. Up to 10 IO devices and 128 audio channels can be managed in one Network-Space. If 10 NSA-002A with 6 audio channels each are used, 68 audio channels are left for Beltpacks (128 -10 x 6). Figure 107: IO devices setup diagram Standalone/AES67 mode 96 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Figure 108: IO devices setup diagram Standalone/Link mode One Bolero Antenna can handle up to two NSA-002A. For ten NSA-002A five Bolero Antennas in the network space are required. Standalone/AES67 mode:
Connect the PC to the network switch. Connect the ETH1/2 ports of the IO devices to the network switch. o If a PoE+ switch is used, the NSA-002A is also Standalone/Link mode:
Connect the PC to the AES67/Config port of any Bolero Antenna. Connect up to two IO devices at the Bolero Antenna:
o Connect the first IO device (ETH1/2 port) directly to the supplied with power. Antenna (AES67/Config port). o Alternatively (or for additional redundancy), o Connect the second IO device (ETH1/2 port) at the attach a separate DC power supply to the NSA-
002A. unused ETH1/2 port of the first IO device. If the NSA-002A is routed through a switch, maximal two NSA-002A can be connected to the switch. 97 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Determine the IP address of an antenna with standalone license. The IP address of the Antenna is shown in the bottom right of the display (e.g. 192.168.41.150). The e-ink display shows the current IP also when the Antenna is not powered. Open the web interface of the Antenna to access the configuration:
Enter the IP address of a Bolero Antenna in the web browser (e.g. 192.168.41.150). The PC must have an IP address within the same subnet. Open the page IO Devices. Select the unassigned IO devices by left clicking. Selected elements will be highlighted. Click on the plus symbol and select the entry Add IO Devices. A dialog is opened to enter the device configuration. Figure 109: Antenna Display Figure 110: Web interface of the Antenna Figure 111: Selected IO devices Select New Configuration. Click Proceed. A dialog is opened to create the device configuration. Figure 112: Add IO Devices Figure 113: Dialog Select IO Device Config 98 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Enter a name for the device configuration in the field Name (e.g. my NSA config). Enable/disable the desired GPIO-ports (Trigger) of the IO device and select the Pin-Mode (Normal, Latching, Toggle, Auto). Select the mode of the desired audio channels. If necessary, modify the names of the single Triggers and Audio Channels. Apply the changes. Figure 114: Dialog Create IO Device Config This example shows the new created device configuration called my NSA config and the corresponding NSA-002A. Figure 115: new created device configuration with NSA-
002A The configured audio channels are listed on the page Audio Channels. Click on the channel. button to configure the respective audio Figure 116: Audio Channels The views Always-On, Trigger, On-Talk, On-Notification/Beep and On-Vox allows configuring up to five functions:
Talk to a destination. Talk to a destination and Always Listen a source. Talk to a destination & Listen a source. Listen a source. Monitor a source. Set Trigger switching a (physical/virtual) GPIO output. Notification/Beep sending a beep-tone / voice-notification. 99 Bolero 3.1 User Manual The function is triggered depending on the view where it is configured. Functions in the view... Always-On are permanently activated. Trigger are switched by a trigger. On-Talk are automatically activated if it is talked in the respective channel. On-Notification/Beep are automatically activated if the respective channel receives a notification/beep. On-Vox are activated when and as long as the VOX is triggered.
(The parameters for VOX activation are configurable on the page 'General'.) The page Beltpacks allows programming the Beltpacks key functions individually. Click the button to configure the respective Beltpack. Figure 117: edit audio channel Trigger Use the Profiles page to configure all Beltpacks assigned to the profile in one step.
(Profiles (User Rights)) Figure 118: Registered Beltpacks In the Keys section the keys of the Beltpack can be configured and functions can be assigned. Figure 119: edit Beltpacks Keys After this configuration the Beltpacks are able to communicate to other Beltpacks as well as to the audio channels of the IO devices. 100 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.5 Add Devices To add more Antennas to a working Network Space, the new Antennas must not be assigned to any other Net. If a new Antenna is already assigned to a Net, see chapter 'Remove Devices > Antennas' to remove it from the current Net before proceeding the registration. New Antennas have disabled radio, if the Antenna is not known by the matrix. Connect the Antenna's 'AES67/Config' port to the network switch. If a PoE+ switch is used, the Antenna is also supplied with power. Alternatively, attach a separate DC power supply to the Antenna's power connector. The IP address of the Antenna is shown in the bottom right of the display (e.g. 192.168.41.151). Open the web interface of the Antenna to access the configuration:
Enter the IP address of a Bolero Antenna in the Web-
Browser (e.g. 192.168.41.151). Figure 120: Antenna Display Figure 121: Web interface of the Antenna Take care that the Antennas IP address is in the same IP range as the existing Net. The IP settings can be modified in the web interface (
) as well as in the Antennas' menu (IP Settings). Select the unassigned Antenna(s) to be added to an existing Network Space. Selected elements will be highlighted. Figure 122: Selected new Antennas Click on the plus symbol off the unassigned Antenna(s) and select the entry 'Add Selected Antennas to Network Space...'. A dialog is opened to select the Net. Figure 123: Add to Network Space 101 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Select in the drop-down menu an existing Network Space. Click the Apply button. Figure 124: Dialog Select Network Space This example shows the new added Antenna in the existing Network Space Bolero-Net. Do not forget to assign a unique User ID and a name to the new Antenna. Click the Click the Apply button. Edit icon of the new Antenna. In this example the Network Space consists now of two Antennas. Figure 125: Added new Antenna in the Bolero-Net Figure 126: Apply unique User ID Figure 127: Devices in the Bolero-Net 102 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.6 Remove Devices In the Web Interface it is possible to remove registered Antennas as well as registered Beltpacks from a Net. 2.6.1 Antennas To de-register Antennas from a Net, choose the register 'Antennas'. Then select the desired Antennas. Figure 128: Web Interface Antennas Click on the plus symbol and select the item 'Remove Selected Antennas'. Figure 129: Remove Selected Antennas Confirm the opened dialog by clicking 'Ok'. Figure 130: Confirmation dialog The Antennas will be removed immediately from the Net. 103 2.6.2 Beltpacks To de-register Beltpacks from a Net, choose the register 'Beltpacks'. Then select the desired Beltpacks. Bolero 3.1 User Manual Figure 131: Web Interface Registered Beltpacks Click on the plus symbol and select the menu item 'Deregister'. Figure 132: Deregister Confirm the opened dialog by clicking 'Ok'. Figure 133: Confirmation dialog The Beltpacks will be removed immediately from the Net. 104 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.7 Firmware Update Upgrading From Earlier Versions The Network Space configuration and the Antenna configuration is preserved when updating from version 1.0.x/1.1.x/1.2.x/2.0.x. Configurations saved with version 1.0.x/1.1.x/1.2.x/2.0.x can be loaded in version 2.1.1. As final step of the update, all devices are rebooted. Please refresh your browser tab when the connection is re-established to conclude the update. Updating From Version 1.x.x If you plan to use Standalone/Link mode with Link-Power, you should update the system from version 1.x.x while the antennas are powered via XLR. Before an antenna can be powered via Link-Power or deliver power over the links after an update, it must be powered by XLR for at least a couple of minutes (to complete the update of the remote power controller firmware). Updating From Version 1.0.x Bolero Antennas running version 1.0.x have to be updated twice to this version. After a successful update you will see the package version 2.1.1 in the "Current Firmware" column of the Firmware Manager. Downgrading From This Version When downgrading to a previous version, the Network Space, Antenna configurations, and the IP address settings will be lost. Note that the Network Space name may be empty and the admin pin may be set to
"1234" after a downgrade to version 1.0.x/1.1.x. Saved configurations of this version cannot be loaded on previous versions. This chapter describes the update procedure of Bolero Antennas. Depending on the system mode, following devices are required:
Standalone AES67 Mode Standalone Link Mode Integrated Artist Mode PC Bolero firmware package
(for example "bolero_v1.2.3-456.package") Network Switch
(optionally with PoE+ functionality) Bolero-Antennas Standalone/AES67 Mode &
Integrated/Artist Mode:
Attach the PC to the network switch. Attach the 'AES67/Config' connector of the Bolero-
Antennas to the network switch. If the Antennas are connected to a 'PoE+' switch, they are also powered via the switch. Otherwise power the Antennas via external DC power supplies. Standalone/Link Mode:
Attach the 'AES67/Config' connector of one Bolero-
Antenna to the PC. Cascade further Antennas via the Link connectors
(Link-1 to Link-2, and vice-versa). Power the Antennas via external DC power supplies. Otherwise power the middle Antenna (of up to five daisy-chained Antennas) via BL-EPS-1005 power supply. 105 Bolero 3.1 User Manual After the Antennas' bootup is finished, the respective IP address is displayed in the bottom right of the Antennas display (for example 192.168.41.150). Open the web interface of an Antenna:
Enter the IP address in the web browser (e.g. 192.168.41.150). Click on the settings icon and select the entry Firmware Manager. A dialog is opened to enter the Admin-PIN of the Net. Enter the Admin PIN that was defined when the Network Space was created. The Firmware Manager is opened. Click on the 'Choose File' button. Navigate to the location of the firmware package and select the desired one by clicking the Open button. In this example the Bolero Network Space consists of two Antennas. Figure 134: Antenna display Figure 135: Web interface of the Antenna Figure 136: Firmware Manager Figure 137: Dialog Admin PIN Figure 138: Firmware-Manager Select Firmware Image 106 Bolero 3.1 User Manual The firmware package is transferred to the Bolero system. A bar graph visualizes the upload progress. Figure 139: Firmware-Manager Upload to Network Space Figure 140: Firmware-Manager Compatible Firmware-Package If 'Incompatible' is displayed for an Antenna after the upload, the selected firmware package is not compatible. The update will not be installed on this device. All compatible devices will be updated by clicking the
'Start Update' button. Audio and radio interruptions will occur from this point on. Figure 141: Firmware-Manager Start Update A dialog is opened to confirm the update of all compatible devices. Click the Apply button to proceed. Figure 142: Firmware-Manager Confirmation 107 Bar graphs visualize the update progress. Caution: Do not remove the power from any devices. Bolero 3.1 User Manual All devices must be rebooted to finish the update process. Click the 'Finish & Reboot System' button. The connection to the Antenna will be interrupted while the device is rebooting. Figure 143: Firmware-Manager progress Figure 144: Firmware-Manager Reboot devices 108 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.8 Advanced Radio Monitoring DECT-Antennas as well as DECT-Beltpacks can be used to scan or monitor the radio spectrum utilized by DECT devices. This can be used to diagnose radio issues as well as help in planning system expansions. Note that an 'Advanced Monitoring' license is required on at least one Antenna in the Network Space to use this feature. The Antenna display shows an Monitoring license, in combination with other icons for other licenses installed on the Antenna. New license files obtained from Riedel can be installed using the License Manager view in the Web Interface (License Manager). icon in the bottom left corner on each Antenna with the Advanced 2.8.1 Antenna Radio Scanner The advanced radio monitoring app enables Bolero Antennas in the network to scan the DECT environment. Antennas in the network can switch to a Radio Scanner mode when at least one antenna in the network holds the Advanced Monitoring license (
An antenna in scanner mode will analyze the radio spectrum. The scan evaluates how many timeslots are interfered or used by the Bolero net. In addition, the radio scanner is looking for other Bolero and third party systems in the air. To be able to use an Antenna in a Network Space as 'Radio Scanner', it must be selected in the Web Interface antenna list and using the 'Enable Radio Scanner' entry in the action menu (Action Button (Antennas)).
). In radio scanner mode the Antenna is not available for Beltpacks anymore and all Beltpacks connected before will be disconnected. Figure 145: Web-Interface Antennas (Enable Radio Scanner) The gathered data (timeslot usage, detected systems, etc.) can be viewed in the Web Interface in the Antennas view if data has been recorded and is available:
New in 3.1 Action Button (Antennas)
( 'Features in Detail > Web Interface > Antennas > Action Button (Antennas): Open Radio Scanner') Figure 146: Web-Interface Antennas (Open Radio Scanner) 109 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Figure 147: Antenna Radio Scanner Antenna Name Name of the Antenna. Antenna ID Unique ID of the Antenna. Serial Number Serial number of the Antenna. Firmware Package Package version of the Antenna. Radio Scanner Off / Scanning... Shows the current state of the Radio Scanner RSSI Thresholds Starts a new scan. The data of an existing scan will not be deleted. Stops a scan in progress. All data stored in this Antenna will be deleted after confirmation. The Admin PIN is required to delete the data. Slider to adjust RSSI thresholds used to classify time slots as "Blocked" or
"Light Interfered". Resets the values to the default setting. (-82 / -62 dBm) Adopts the changed values. The most recent data entries are permanently stored on the Antenna until manually cleared via the Web Interface, i.e. the Radio Scanner results are available even after an Antenna reboot. 110 Bolero 3.1 User Manual The measurement data are displayed in the two sections History and Snapshot:
History section Figure 148: Antenna Radio Scanner (History Section) The upper diagram shows the period for which collected data is available. For large time periods, you can use the Scale period radio buttons to set whether 480, 240, 120 or 60 values should be displayed. The middle diagram Timeslot Usage shows the logged timeslots used in the radio spectrum. Country dependent the total amount of available timeslots varies between 40 and 120. With the radio buttons 'Scale Timeslots' the vertical resolution (number of displayed timeslots) of the diagram can be adjusted (Full Range, 75/50/25, Automatic). The lower diagram Systems On Air shows all simultaneously operating DECT systems within the radio range of the Antenna. Each detected device has a color and is indicated by a box at the corresponding position in the diagram. On the right side all devices detected in the period are listed with their corresponding color. The Antenna will do one scan approximately every minute and stores up to three days of data. With the slider below it is possible to select an earlier time and to check the history information in detail. 111 Snapshot section Bolero 3.1 User Manual Figure 149: Antenna Radio Scanner (Snapshot Section) The 'Snapshot' section shows all available carrier frequencies and timeslots. It gives an idea about additional capacity within the Antenna's radio area. There are 12 timeslots available per carrier. For operation a Bolero Beltpack uses one timeslot. The upper diagram Timeslot Map shows detailed information about used and interfered timeslots. The lower diagram All Systems Timeslot Usage shows which frequencies are used by the Bolero network space or interfered by different systems. 112 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.8.2 Beltpack Radio Monitoring The advanced radio monitoring app enables Bolero Beltpacks in the network space to monitor the DECT environment. Beltpacks are monitoring the environment continuously in the background when at least one antenna in the network space holds the Advanced Monitoring license (
). Up to five Bolero Beltpacks in the network space can operate in this detailed Radio Monitoring mode. To be able to use a Beltpack in a Network Space as 'Radio Monitor', it must be selected in the Web Interface Beltpack list and using the 'Enable Beltpack Radio Monitoring' entry in the action menu (Action-Button (Beltpacks)). Figure 150: Web-Interface Beltpacks (Enable Radio Monitoring) The gathered data (timeslot usage, detected systems, etc.) can be viewed in the Web Interface in the Beltpacks view, even if the Beltpack is currently not connected:
New in 3.1 Action Button (Beltpacks)
( 'Features in Detail > Web Interface > Beltpacks > Action Button (Beltpacks): Open Beltpack Monitor') Figure 151: Web-Interface Beltpacks (Open Radio Monitoring) 113 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Figure 152: Beltpack Radio Monitoring Beltpack Name Name of the Beltpack. Beltpack Radio Monitoring RSSI Thresholds Off / Scanning... Shows the current state of the Radio Monitoring. Starts a new scan. The data of an existing scan will not be deleted. Stops a scan in progress. All data stored in this Beltpack will be deleted after confirmation. The Admin PIN is required to delete the data. Slider to adjust RSSI thresholds used to classify time slots as "Blocked" or
"Light Interfered". Resets the values to the default setting. (-82 / -62 dBm) Adopts the changed values. The measurements are not stored permanently on the Antenna or Beltpack but is only maintained in the currently active radio master Antenna, i.e. previous Beltpack monitoring data is discarded when a different Antenna becomes radio master or the radio master Antenna is turned off. 114 Bolero 3.1 User Manual The measurement data are displayed in the two sections History and Snapshot:
History section Figure 153: Beltpack Radio Monitor (History Section) The upper diagram shows the period for which collected data is available. For large time periods you can set the Scale period by using the radio buttons whether the entire period (Full Period) or only parts of it should be displayed (240/120/60 values). The middle diagram Timeslot Usage shows the logged timeslots used in the radio spectrum seen by the Beltpack.. Country dependent the total amount of available timeslots varies between 40 and 120. To identify Beltpacks/areas were the radio spectrum is fully occupied or interfered, all Beltpacks scan their environment constantly if an Advanced Monitoring license is present in the network space. With the radio buttons 'Scale Timeslots' the vertical resolution (number of displayed timeslots) of the diagram can be adjusted (Full Range, 75/50/25, Automatic). The lower diagram Transmission Errors shows the TX and RX frame error rate. Frame errors below 10 are typically not audible. The Beltpack will do three to six spectrum scans every minute and stores up to three days of data. With the slider below it is possible to select an earlier time and to check the history information in detail. 115 Snapshot section Bolero 3.1 User Manual Figure 154: Beltpack Radio Monitor (Snapshot Section) The 'Snapshot' section shows all available carrier frequencies and timeslots. It gives an idea about additional capacity within the Antenna's radio area. There are 12 timeslots available per carrier. For operation a Bolero Beltpack uses one timeslot. The diagram Timeslot Map shows detailed information about used and interfered timeslots. Yellow marked slots are not monitored because the Beltpack is blind on these slots as it operates on one of these timeslots. 116 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.9 License Installation This chapter describes how to change licenses on Bolero Antennas. The license on Antennas can be changed by a license file that is provided by your local distributor. The name of the license file needs to be equal to the serial number of the Antenna where the license will be installed. The serial number of an Antenna is 13 digits long and contains numbers only (e.g. "1234512345678"). The license file is a "bin"-file (e.g.
"1234512345678.bin"). Every license file is only readable by the Antenna matching the serial number. A license file (.bin) must be packed into a zip-archive (.zip). Licenses of multiple Antennas can be changed at the same time, as they are combined in one zip-archive. A license file is valid for two weeks after building. If the license file will be installed after that period, the license file will be rejected and needs to be regenerated; even with the same content. The building date of a license file that should be installed must be newer as date of the already installed license. Follow these steps to install licenses:
Click on the settings icon and select the entry License Manager. A dialog is opened to enter the Admin-PIN of the Network-Space. Enter the Admin PIN, that was defined when the Network-Space was created. Click on the 'Install License' button. Navigate to the location of the license file (zip) and select the desired one by clicking the Open button. Use the 'Create License Info File' button to create a csv-file with all Antenna information like name, serial number and license information. Figure 155: License Manager Figure 156: Dialog Admin-PIN Figure 157: License-Manager Install License 117 Bolero 3.1 User Manual A dialog is opened to confirm the installation of all compatible licenses. Click the Apply button to proceed. The license manager installs the loaded licenses on the respective Antennas. After installation a report is opened and lists errors as well as Antennas with and without installed license. Click the Close button to exit the license manager. Figure 158: License-Manager Confirmation Figure 159: License-Manager Report 118 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.10 Switch Recommendations This page describes all technologies that are needed for Bolero traffic and describes a simple network classification that can be used to specify the switch that you need to choose. After reading these pages, you should be able to determine, if a switch is suitable for Bolero by looking at the spec sheet. If you classify the network you are building, choosing a switch can be done without excessive testing. The Bolero system requires following key technologies for a seamless and reliable operation. In case one of the network switches does not support all these features, it might happen that Antennas connected to these switches reboot during operation. PTPv2 (IEEE 1588) PTPv2 boundary clock or transparent clock is required on every switch. PTPv2 is necessary for the synchronization of Bolero Antennas. The synchronization offset and jitter must not exceed a certain threshold for a reliable operation and beltpack handover. Switches without PTP may exceed these limits in idle mode or only when occasionally a higher data traffic is present. Supported PTP modes are AES67 profile, End-to-End delay measurement, and multicast traffic mode. Provides better synchronization of Bolero Antennas. The synchronization offset must not exceed 1 microsecond. Critical, if the network contains a lot of other devices (Video over IP, Servers, ...). Supported PTP mode:
AES67 profile End-to-End delay measurement Multicast traffic mode QoS (IEEE 802.1p), based on DiffServ (RFC 2474) With QoS the traffic from the Bolero Antennas can be prioritized when transmitted through a larger network. This is extremely important when the network contains more than one switch. Prioritization is needed for PTP [E, F] and AES67 [AFU1] traffic. Traffic from the Bolero Antennas can be prioritized when transmitted through a larger network. Extremely important when the network contains more than one switch. Prioritization on:
a. PTP [E, F]
b. AES67 [AFU1]
119 IGMP snooping (v2) Required on the switch so that the multicast traffic only reaches ports that explicitly ask for it. It also prevents Artist CPU card from being flooded with Bolero traffic. Please note the limit of Multicast groups of a switch. Bolero needs 6 plus the amount of Beltpacks Multicast groups. (Example: 42 Beltpacks require min. 48 multicast groups). Cascading of switches does not raise the system limit. The lowest supported number of multicast groups of a switch in the complete system is the limit. Bolero 3.1 User Manual Multicast traffic only reaches ports that explicitly ask for it Also prevents Artist CPU card from being flooded with Bolero traffic Please note the limit of Multicast groups of a switch. Bolero needs 6+[amount of Beltpacks]
Multicast groups (example: 42 Beltpacks require 48 Multicast groups). Cascading of switches does not raise the system limit. The lowest supported number in the complete system is the limit. PoE+ (IEEE 802.3at) Required to power the device without external PSU. When using power over Ethernet the Antenna can be powered from the switch. PoE+ provides up to 30 W of power per port. Please note that the most switches do not power all ports simultaneously. The power supply limits the total power. Provides up to 30 W of power per port Antenna can be powered from the switch Please note that the most switches do not power all ports simultaneously. The power supply limits the total power. When using Power over Ethernet use PoE+ switches only. Jitter / Throughput / Latency Bolero requires non-blocking switches and low jitter for a reliable and stable operation. Each Switch has a certain throughput that defines the speed of the backplane/switch fabric to transport packets from port to port. Cheaper switches have a smaller throughput than the sum of all ports speed. These switches are "blocking" and can cause higher jitter values. Speeds are usually given in "Mpps" (Million packets per second) and are counted for 64byte packets. One Gbit port needs 1.488Mpps to be "non-blocking", so a 24-port switch needs at least 35,71 Mpps to be non-blocking. When using Power over Ethernet use PoE+ (PoE plus) switches only!
The power of switches that are supporting PoE only is not sufficient!
A 1Gbit Ethernet connection is necessary to operate the Bolero net. 120 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.11 Network Requirements New in 3.1 Bolero uses a number of network addresses that must be open for the system to work. If you want to restrict multicast traffic to and from the Antennas, please make sure that the following addresses are open:
Integrated Mode Traffic WebUI Discovery
(Bonjour) PTP v2 Firmware Update Firmware Update Bolero Configuration &
Antenna Discovery Address 224.0.0.251 224.0.1.129 230.4.4.1 230.5.5.1 239.202.29.2 Beltpack Discovery &
Assignment 239.202.29.3 Port 5353 319, 320 1044 1044 30301, 30304, 30312, 30321 AES67 Streams
(Active Antenna Artist) Varying, one address per Beltpack
(configured via Director) Default:
5004
(configured via Director) Source IP Acting PTP Master, every PTP Slave Every Bolero Antenna Every Bolero Antenna Every Bolero Antenna AES67-108-G2-
Client Cards and Artist-1024-SICs with configured Beltpacks One Source IP per Bolero Antenna Artist/Director restriction:
IPv4 Range:
224.0.2.0 ... 239.255.255.255 Multicast Port:
1024 ... 65535 AES67 Streams
(Artist Active Antenna) Same Multicast Group as the other direction (Active Antenna Artist) AES67-108-G2 Client Card:
42000 or 42001 One Source IP per Client Card Artist-1024-SIC:
Default:
42000
(configured via Director) 121 Standalone Mode WebUI Discovery
(Bonjour) 224.0.0.251 5353 varying PTP v2 224.0.1.129 319, 320 Acting PTP Master, every PTP Slave 16 +
16 per slave Firmware Update 230.4.4.1 Firmware Update 230.5.5.1 1044 1044 30301, 30304, 30312 Every Bolero Antenna Every Bolero Antenna Every Bolero Antenna tbd
~500 239.202.29.2 varying varying Bolero 3.1 User Manual varying
(80 ... 400) 86-106 tbd 1366 Any valid Multicast Address
(configured via Bolero Web Interface "IO Device Config") Dynamically assigned by Bolero Firmware:
40000 + IODevice ID Same Multicast Group as the other direction
(Active Antenna IO Device) Dynamically assigned by Bolero Firmware:
41000 + IODevice ID One Source IP per Bolero Antenna 1000 per audio channel 370 One Source IP per IO Device 1000 per audio channel 370 Dynamically assigned by Bolero Firmware One Source IP per Bolero Antenna 1000 per audio channel 370 Any valid Multicast Address, one Address per Network Space
(configured via Bolero Web Interface "Edit Network Space") Bolero Configuration &
Antenna Discovery AES67 Streams
(Active Antenna IO Device) AES67 Streams
(IO Device Active Antenna) AES67 Streams
(Beltpack Beltpack) 122 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2.12 PTP Grandmaster Selection New in 3.1 To synchronize all Antennas, Bolero uses PTP. The Precision Time Protocol (PTP) is a protocol used to synchronize clocks throughout a network. Bolero Antennas are using the Best Master Clock Algorithm (BMCA) to identify the Grandmaster clock. The BMCA allows a Bolero Antenna to automatically take over the duties of Grandmaster when the previous Grandmaster gets disconnected due to a switch fault, a broken cable or is unable to continue for any other reason. After power up the Bolero Antenna is listening for Announce messages from the PTP general multicast address. An Announce message contains the properties of the clock which sent it. If the Bolero Antenna sees an Announce message from a better clock it goes into a slave state. If the Bolero Antenna does not see an Announce message from a better clock within the Announce Time Out Interval, then it takes over the role of Grandmaster. This process runs continuously so master capable devices are constantly looking for the possible loss of the current master clock. The Announce message contains properties of the clock that defines if a device becomes a Grandmaster. The following list shows the criteria in order of precedence. 1. Priority 1 2. Clock Class In Bolero this value is set to 128 and cannot be changed. Smaller numeric values indicate higher priority. Normally this is set to 128 for master capable devices and 255 for slave only devices. If you want to overrule the normal selection criteria some devices can change the Priority 1 and create any pecking order you wish. (Not Bolero!) Bolero Antennas have a Clock Class of 228. A clock with a GPS receiver locked to Universal Coordinated Time (UTC) has a different class than one which is free running like Bolero. There are also states for various levels of holdover when a clock which had a GPS receiver lost the connection. 3. 4. Clock Accuracy Not applicable for Bolero as it has a free running clock. This is an enumerated list of ranges of accuracy to UTC, for example 25-100 ns. Clock Variance Not applicable for Bolero as it has a free running clock. This is a complicated log scaled statistic which represents the jitter and wander of the clocks oscillator over a Sync message interval. 5. Priority 2 This is the Bolero PTP Master Priority setting. The main purpose is to select an internal grandmaster for the net, if no other device with better Clock Class or Priority 1 is found. It allows system integrators to identify primary and backup clocks among identical redundant Grandmasters. Smaller numeric values indicate higher priority. 6. Source Port ID This is a number which is required to be unique. Bolero is using the Ethernet MAC address. It guarantees that there is no draw. 123 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 3 Bolero Beltpack The Bolero Wireless Beltpack is a light and compact, digital station with six individually configurable keys for intercom, IFB or GPO triggering use. Two rotary level controls on the front of the Beltpack allow volume-control for each key and menu navigation. Pushing the Talk key toggles talk on/off with momentary or latching operation as well as an Auto mode that combines both functions in one. Activation is indicated in the display and a button backlit LED. Optional super bright call LEDs and a vibration motor are able to indicate an incoming call or warnings. The Beltpack features a sunlight readable color display which by default shows the labels for the six function keys. In addition, the display gives the user access to the Quick menu and the intuitive configuration menu. With the new "Touch&Go" Beltpack registration a quick and user-friendly registration is implemented. Just touch the Beltpack to the Antenna and GO. The Bolero Wireless Beltpack has a user replaceable XLR connector for headset, a 3.5mm jack for a line-in signal and a USB port for firmware updates. Bolero DECT-Beltpacks support Bluetooth 4.1, allowing a Smartphone to be connected. When a Smartphone is connected, the Beltpack can act like a car's "hands free" setup so the user can receive calls on their phone and talk and listen via their Beltpack headset. Users can also inject phone calls directly into the intercom channels, providing new levels of workflow flexibility. A fully charged Bolero rechargeable Battery allows more than 17 hours of operation. The rugged housing with rubber protectors houses the internal antennas. New in 3.1 The Bolero product portfolio has been expanded by a 2.4GHz type Antenna and Beltpack that operate exclusively in the 2.4GHz range. The Beltpacks do not differ in functionality, but 2.4GHz-Beltpacks will only connect to 2.4GHz-Antennas and DECT-Beltpacks will only connect to DECT-Antennas. Talking from a 2.4GHz-Beltpack to a DECT-
Beltpack or vice versa works as long as they are both in the same Network Space or connected to the same Artist net. All Beltpack types can use the same Charger (even at the same time) for charging and updating. All types of Beltpacks can be registered via NFC on all types of Antennas, i.e. registering a 2.4GHz-
Beltpack on a DECT-Antenna or a DECT-Beltpack on a 2.4GHz-Antenna is possible. Of course OTA (over-
the-air) registration works only for Beltpacks and Antennas of the same type (both 2.4GHz or both DECT). 124 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 3.1 Operating Elements Figure 160: Beltpack Operating Elements (front/top, rear/bottom) Full color sunlight readable display Lanyard or safety cord mounting holes Walkie-Talkie keys 5+6 (side) Rotary encoder (2) Speaker Microphones Keys 1...4 (top) Rotary encoder (1) Menu key Reply key NFC contact point Belt clip Charging contacts Battery release button Power button Headset connector (XLR-4) Line-In and charging sockets (3.5mm jack / USB Type-C) underneath a rubber cover Screw head mount and bottle opener Removable battery pack 125 Bolero 3.1 User Manual XLR-4 (male) 1 2 4 3 Figure 161: XLR 4 male Pin Description 1 2 3 4 Microphone -
Microphone + (+5 VDC) Earphones -
Earphones +
The headset connector is a 4-pole male XLR connector and supports mono headsets with electret or dynamic microphones, depending on the menu setting. The microphone power (+5 VDC) will be switched on if the menu setting 'Audio > Headset Type' is set to Electret, Electret detect or Auto and an electret microphone is attached. 3.5mm jack (female) 2 3 1 Pin Description 1 (Tip) Left 2 (Ring) Right 3 (Sleeve) GND Figure 162: 3.5mm jack female The 3.5 mm jack is a line input connector. The maximum input level is +12 dBu. USB Type-C A1 A12 B12 B1 Figure 163: USB Type-C Pin Description Pin Description 1 2 3 4 5 6 GND SSTXp1 SSTXn1 VBUS CC1 Dp1 7 8 9 10 11 12 Dn1 SBU1 VBUS SSRXn2 SSRXp2 GND The USB connector is used to charge the Beltpack. Charging is only possible with >500 mA USB ports. 100 mA are not supported. The charge current is limited to 500 mA by the Beltpack. 126 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 3.2 Status LEDs Figure 164: Beltpack Status LEDs (top) Status off green green blinking red Beltpack is turned off Beltpack ready (System ok) Beltpack off, USB charging, battery full USB charging, battery level >90 Booting Beltpack not registered/not connected Low battery level (<15%) Outside the Antenna coverage area red blinking Critical battery level (<8%) red fast blinking Critical error (no function) orange Mic unmuted, Sidetone on orange blinking USB charging, battery level <90%
orange fast blinking orange-red blinking off green green blinking bright orange Locate function active Mic unmuted Sidetone on Critical battery level (<8%) No active call Incoming call Volume increase/decrease Incoming / outgoing notification (beep)
, Call 127 3.3 Basic Operation 3.3.1 Startup Turn the Beltpack on (or off) by pressing the 'Power' button on the bottom. If the Beltpack is already registered to a Net, the Beltpack will try to establish a connection to it. An unregistered Beltpack shows "Not registered!"
on the splash screen. Pushing the 'Reply' key for a second opens the Registration menu to register the Beltpack in a Bolero-Net. ('Add Beltpacks'.) The Main-View appears after successful registration and establishing a connection to a Net:
Bolero 3.1 User Manual Figure 165: Power on/off Figure 166: Main-View Status bar Beltpack name Beltpack ID Silent mode Speaker mode (Walkie-Talkie) Headset not connected Listen / Monitor information Bluetooth paired connected Battery status Charge level indicator Radio level status Main area 6 keys USB charging USB charging (battery full) Key number Level meter Name of the channel or function that is assigned to the respective key (e.g. Reply, Set Trigger, Menu-Shortcut, Toggle Setting, etc.). .. 128 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 3.3.2 Key Functions While the display is showing the Main View, users may talk or listen individually or at the same time to all channels. A channel can be activated by pressing one of the six corresponding keys (e.g. key 1). All active channels are highlighted in color in the display and inactive channels are shown in dark gray. The keys 1 to 4 are latching by default. Push again the key to deactivate the respective channel. The keys 5, 6 and Reply are none latching by default (momentary). That means releasing this key will stop talking to this channel (Walkie-Talkie mode, PTT push to talk). Figure 167: outgoing call Incoming calls are additionally indicated by the green Call LED on the corresponding side. (Channel 1, 3 and 5 on the left side and channel 2, 4 and 6 on the right side). Figure 168: incoming call The key mode (Latching / PTT) is set in Director if the system is set to Integrated/Artist mode. For a new configuration in Director, all 6 keys are in momentary mode by default. 129 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Menu Key Three different functions can be triggered by pressing and holding the Menu key for a certain time. Hold time of the Menu key Description short key press
(<0.5 sec.) middle key press
(0.5 ... 3 sec.) long key press
(>3 sec.) Setting of individual volume or muting of individual channels. The Quick Menu contains shortcuts to frequently used menu items. Information can be called up and settings can be made in the Main Menu. Abbildung 169: Men-Taste Navigation Following keys can be used to navigate in the menu:
Rotary Encoder 1 Rotary Encoder 2 Select the next or previous menu item Change values/settings Key 3 Reply Key Back to parent menu item Cancel editing of values/settings Key 4 Menu Key Enter selected menu item Confirm values/settings 130 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 3.3.3 Volume Adjustment The two knobs allow you to adjust and limit the overall volume of all channels or the volume of individual channels. Master volume By turning one of the two rotary encoders while the display shows the main view, the overall volume of the speaker or headset can be adjusted. The current total volume is shown in a level meter in the header. Channel volume To change the volume of individual channels, briefly press the menu key (1. <0.5 sec.). Then use the two rotary controls (2. A+B) to adjust the volume of the first two channels (1+2). The level meters above the key labels indicate the channel volumes set in each case. Further short keystrokes on the menu key change to the next channels 3+4, 5+6 and finally to the Reply key. Another short key press returns to the main view. If no change takes place for 3 seconds, the Beltpack also switches back to the main view. Figure 170: Master Volume Figure 171: Channel Volume 131 3.3.4 Quick Mute A Beltpack user is able to quickly mute a Partyline (or any other audio source) assigned to a key without turning the volume down to minimum. This is done by entering the volume menu (1. short press on the menu button) and then pressing the desired key (2. e.g. key 1) to mute or unmute. When the key is unmuted, the original volume is restored. The volume level can be changed even while the audio source is muted. Muting an active audio source will deactivate it. Bolero 3.1 User Manual Figure 172: Quick Mute This feature has slightly different behavior in Standalone system mode:
Integrated/Artist Mode Muting behaves as described above. Standalone/AES67 Mode Standalone/Link Mode The behavior of a muted key can be customized:
In the Web Interface: ( Edit (Beltpacks)) Beltpacks > Edit > Keys > Action - Muted Key Pressed In the Beltpack Main Menu: ( General Settings) General Settings > Key Assignment > Key 1 ... 6, Reply > Action - Muted Key Options:
Keep Mute State:
No changes, the incoming audio signal stays muted. Unmute:
The incoming audio signal is immediately unmuted when the key is activated. Momentary Unmute:
The incoming audio signal is immediately unmuted when the key is activated and automatically muted when the key is deactivated again. 132 Figure 173: Quick-Menu Bolero 3.1 User Manual 3.3.5 Quick Menu The Quick-Menu is opened by pressing and holding the Menu key (0.5 ... 3 sec.). The Quick-Menu allows using up to 16 user defined shortcuts to frequently used menu commands. Navigate with one of the rotary encoders to the desired menu item and press the menu key to open the respective menu. The selected menu item can be deleted in the Quick Menu by pressing the Key-1. A user defined menu item can be assigned to the Quick-
Menu by pressing the Key-2 and selecting the desired menu item. Header Time Silent mode Speaker mode (Walkie-Talkie) Headset not connected Listen / Monitor information Bluetooth paired connected Net name / Net ID Microphone type (dynamic, electret, error) Battery status with remaining operation time Battery error USB charging USB charging (battery full) Radio level status with level indication User defined menu shortcuts:
Brightness Mode Lock Keys Headset Type Side Tone Silent Mode Main area Navigation Bar Reply key or Key 3 one layer back Key 1 delete the selected item Key 2 add item Menu key or Key 4 select item 133 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 3.4 Main Menu The Main Menu is opened by pressing and holding (>3 sec.) the Menu key. Basic information is displayed and settings can be modified in the Main Menu. The Beltpack language can be changed in the menu
"Allgemeine Einstellungen > Language" to 'English'. The Main-Menu contains following entries:
(Default values are underlined.) Abbildung 174: Hauptmen Audio Brightness General Settings Bluetooth ( New in 3.1 not available for 2.4GHz-Beltpacks) Registration Admin Service 3.4.1 Audio Gain Settings Headset Volume Speaker Volume Side Tone Volume level of the headset:
Mute, -60 ... -12 ... +12 dB Volume level of the speaker:
Mute, -60 ... 0 ... +12 dB Volume level of the Sidetone:
Mute, -60 ... 0 ... +12 dB Headset Microphone Internal Microphone Gain level of the headsets microphone:
0 ... +8 ... +30 dB Gain level of the internal microphone:
0 ... +15 ... +30 dB Line Input Priority Dim Gain level of the Aux input:
Mute, -60 ... -12 ... +12 dB Dim level of priority calls:
Mute, -72 ... -20 ... 0 dB Beep Notification Voice Notification Volume level of the beep tones
(relative to Headset/Speaker volume): -24 ... -12 ... +12 dB Volume level of the voice notifications
(relative to Headset/Speaker volume): -24 ... -6 ... +12 dB Microphone Limiter Threshold level of the microphone limiter:
Off, -72 ... 0 dB Headset Limiter Threshold level of the headset limiter:
Off, -72 ... 0 dB Bluetooth Mobile/PC Volume *1 Volume level of the Bluetooth audio signals:
Mute, -60 ... 0 ... +12 dB Bluetooth Microphone
*1 Bluetooth microphone amplification:
-24 ... 0 ... +12 dB Headphone Lower Limit Lower volume level of the headset:
Mute, -60 ... +12 dB Speaker Lower Limit Lower volume level of the speaker:
Mute, -60 ... +12 dB
*1 only for DECT-Beltpacks 134 Bolero 3.1 User Manual VOX BT/Line Input VOX Dim Off: The VOX functionality is turned off. The audio signal is always going through. Standard: The VOX functionality is turned on. BT/Line audio is switched through depending on the configurable parameters Threshold and Hold Time. Adaptive: The adaptive VOX functionality is switched on and the threshold is continuously adapted to the current background noise. BT/Line audio is switched through depending on the configurable parameters Delta and Hold Time. List of all audio ports the Beltpack is able to listen to. Volume Volume level of the audio ports: Mute, -60 ... 0 ... +12 dB Mute Muting of the audio ports: Off, On Audio Usage Name of the Audio Ports 1 ... 35 Listen & Monitoring Devices Headset Type List of other devices that are currently monitoring or listening to this Beltpack. Selection of the microphone type in the headset:
Auto detect, Dynamic detect, Electret detect, Dynamic, Electret Plug Function Checkbox to adjust behavior when (dis)connecting a headset at the XLR connector. Plug Unplug Enhancements Microphone Filter The Beltpack activates the headset mode if a headset is connected. On, Off The Beltpack activates the speaker mode if the headset is disconnected. On, Off Headset microphone filter: off, low-cut 60/120Hz, filter for AIR/PRO/MAX/RUN headsets dynamic/electret Headphone Filter Headphone filter: off, low-cut 80/150Hz, filter for AIR/PRO/MAX/RUN headsets standard/plus Headset Echo Suppression Prevents/reduces acoustic echo distortions to improve voice quality of headsets: Off, On. Echo suppression is always on in Speaker mode. Speaker Enables the internal speaker and microphone (walkie-talkie mode): Off, On If the silent mode is active while the speaker mode is enabled, the silent mode is turned off and a warning is shown (Silent Mode is turned off). only in Standalone/AES67 or Standalone/Link mode 135 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 3.4.2 Brightness Brightness Mode Selection between one user defined and four pre-defined brightness definitions:
Off, Low, Medium, High, Custom Settings Display Display Dim Normal brightness level of the display:
Off, 0 ... 50 ... 100% (10% steps) Dimmed brightness level of the display:
Off, 0 ... 50 ... 100% (10% steps) Display Dim Timer After this time of inactivity, the display illumination is dimmed:
Off, 1 ... 10 ... 240 sec. Display Timeout After this time of inactivity, the display illumination is switched off:
Off, 1 ... 240 sec. Keys Keys Dim Keys Dim Timer Keys Timeout Normal brightness level of the keys:
Off, 0 ... 60 ... 100% (20% steps) Dimmed brightness level of the keys:
Off, 0 ... 20 ... 100% (20% steps) After this time of inactivity, the key illumination is dimmed:
Off, 1 ... 10 ... 240 sec. After this time of inactivity, the key illumination is switched off:
Off, 1 ... 240 sec. Call LED Brightness Brightness level of the Call LED:
20 ... 40 ... 100% (20% steps) Status LED Brightness Brightness level of the Status LED:
20 ... 80 ... 100% (20% steps) 136 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 3.4.3 General Settings Name & ID Profile Name ID Entry of the 12-digit Beltpack name. Entry of the 3-digit Beltpack ID. In a profile user rights, keys and parameter settings are defined. Profile changes are possible in the web interface. Change Profile Changes the profile of the Beltpack. A list of available profiles is displayed. Key Assignment Key 1 ... 6, Reply Function Destination/S ource Mode Priority none Talk Talk - Always Listen Talk & Listen Notification/Beep Select Reply Menu Shortcut Toggle Monitor Trigger Set Trigger Volume +
Volume -
Beltpack Partyline Audio Channel Momentary (default Key Reply) Latched Auto (default Key 1 ... 6) Defines the priority of the function:
High: All other audio signals with lower priorities
(Standard or Low) are dimmed at the sink when the audio signal with high priority is active. Low: This audio signal is dimmed when the sink receives an active audio signal with higher priority
(Standard or High). Key Group Local key group on the Beltpack in which only one key can be active at a time: Off, 1 ... 5 Action-Muted Key Action when a muted key is pressed:
( Quick Mute) Keep Mute State:
No changes, the incoming audio signal stays muted. Unmute:
The incoming audio signal is immediately unmuted when the key is activated. Momentary Unmute:
The incoming audio signal is immediately unmuted when the key is activated and automatically muted when the key is deactivated again. External Key 1 / 2 Function Mode Destination Remote Key Momentary Latched Auto On only Off only Key 1 ... 6 Key Reply 137 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Rotary Assignment Volume Rotary 1/2 Defines the channels adjusted by the rotary encoder: Master, Key 1...6 , Reply, Bluetooth, Line Input Notification Call Defines the signalization mode of a call:
Light, Vibrate, Beep Notification/Beep Info/Low Battery Out of Range Volume Keys Defines the signalization mode of a notification e.g. beep call:
Light, Vibrate, Beep Defines the signalization mode if the battery power is low: Light, Vibrate, Beep, Voice Defines the signalization mode if the Beltpack loses the connection to the Antenna:
Light, Vibrate, Beep, Voice Defines the signalization while using the volume keys:
Vibrate, Beep, Voice Silent Mode Disables the speaker and vibrator: On, Off Display Mode In all modes the font size is automatically reduced to fit long content into the fields:
Replay Standard Alternative default value Key 5 and 6 are in the middle of the screen. Standard Flip Standard, display upside down Alternative Flip Alternative, display upside down The Replay function allows repeated listening to the last call. Recordings are VOX controlled. Thus, no silence is recorded. Playback Starts the playback of the latest recording. Recording Time Store Time Timeout Menu Defines the duration of recordings:
Off, 1 ... 3 ... 15 Sec. Defines the time, how long the recording is stored:
1 ... 60 ... 240 Min. After this time of inactivity, the menu will be closed and the display shows the Main-View: 5 ... 120 ... 240 sec. Language Volume Change After this time of inactivity, the volume adjustment is terminated:
1 ... 3 ... 240 sec. Selection of a pre-programmed language: English, Deutsch New in 3.1 Besides German and English, a Chinese translation of all Beltpack menus is now available. Lock Keys Lock the keys to prevent accidental key actions: locked, unlocked only in Standalone/AES67 or Standalone/Link mode 138 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 3.4.4 Bluetooth New in 3.1 This menu is not available for 2.4GHz-Beltpacks. Bluetooth State Connect / Disconnect Enable the Bluetooth functionality:
Off, Connect to Headset, Connect to Mobile/PC Disconnect: If connected to a device Connect: if not connect to a device Pair / Delete Pairing Activates the paring mode and will be visible for other devices. Share to net *1 Dim Level *1 Shares an active telephone call (no music) via intercom: Local, Public Dimmed Bluetooth audio level if Beltpack has an active intercom conference:
Mute, -24 ... +12 dB
*1 only if "Connect to Mobile/PC"
Further information can be found in chapter 'Bluetooth'. 3.4.5 Registration Register to net Connect to pre-
registered net *1 Delete pre-
registered net Allow multi-registration *2 Automatic net change Registers the Beltpack to an existing net. The OTA registration PIN is necessary (Admin PIN by default). A list of available nets is displayed:
Over The Air (OTA) Registers the Beltpack to previous registered nets. A list of available pre-registered nets is displayed:
Select one to connect Currently connected net is shown with radio select icon Deletes previous registered nets in the Beltpack. A list of pre-registered nets is displayed:
Select one to delete On:
The Beltpack can be registered in up to 10 Nets. If the Beltpack is registered in another new Net, the 'oldest' Net form the list will be automatically overwritten. Off:
For security reasons the multi-registration can be set to Off. The Beltpack can be registered to a single net only. All pre-registered nets except the current connected net will be deleted. Off:
The Beltpack will only ever try to reconnect to the last connected Network Space. On:
This allows the Beltpack to search for any of the pre-registered Network Spaces when trying to connect (the last connected Network Space will be checked first).
*1 only if Allow multi-registration is enabled
*2 automatically enabled if Automatic net change is enabled Further information can be found in chapter 'Add Beltpacks'. 139
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3.4.6 Admin The Admin PIN is required to access the Admin menu. Bolero 3.1 User Manual Registration Mode Local Beltpack NFC Registers a Beltpack at an already registered Beltpack via NFC:
NFC (local BP) active as long as you exit Over The Air (OTA) Registers a Beltpack at an already registered Antenna via DECT:
On, Off (all Antennas) Antenna NFC Timeout Allows registering a Beltpack at an already registered Antenna via NFC:
On, Off (all Antennas NFC) After elapsing this time, the registration mode is disabled: Off, 1 ... 2 ... 60 min. (for OTA, System wide NFC, Charger) OTA Pin Defines the legitimation during OTA registration Disable PIN Set new Pin No PIN entry is required for OTA registration. Insert a new 4-digit PIN that is required for the OTA registration. Set to Admin Pin Defines to use the Admin PIN for OTA registration. Admin Pin Defines the legitimation to open the Admin menu in the Beltpack or to log into the web interface of the Antenna. Disable PIN Set new PIN No PIN entry is required for administration. Insert a new 4-digit PIN that is required for administration purposes. Time Source System Time System Date Time Format Date Format Selects the synchronization source of the Beltpacks time setting:
PTP, NTP, Internal Allows entering the system time if the time source is set to Internal. Allows entering the system date if the time source is set to Internal. Define the time format: 12h, 24h Defines the date format: (dd/mm/yyyy, mm/dd/yyyy, yyyy/mm/dd) 140 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 3.4.7 Service Test Walk Test Walk Test Pro Analyzes the signal quality to the visible Antennas. Following values are shown:
DECT New in 3.1 2.4GHz Antenna ID Antenna RPN current Signal Strength current Signal Quality Antenna ID available channels Bars to show interference level of carrier frequencies Radio error rate audio error rate retransmitted load Lists all Antennas that are visible at the current position. Following values are displayed:
Antenna ID Antenna RPN Signal strength Busy: available Antenna capacity (ok, full) Errors downlink Errors uplink Reset Profile Defaults Resets the profile to default values. All individual changes will be reset. All registration data stays in memory. Factory Reset Resets the Beltpack to factory default settings. All data (Net lists, Profiles, Registrations) will be lost! A new registration is required. Information Radio Beltpack Battery Displays a table with radio information. Following values are displayed:
Visible Antennas Current Radio Level Radio Quality Antenna Name Antenna Number Displays a table with Beltpack information. Following values are displayed:
Package Version: x.x.x Firmware Version: Vxx.xx.xx Main Version: xxx Display Version: xxx Serial number: (13 digits) Displays a table with Battery information. Following values are displayed:
Charge Status: xx %, xxxx mAh Charge Mode:(not charging, xxxx mA Temperature: (too cold!, cold, normal, warm, too hot!) Battery Health: xxx % of max. capacity Capacity Max.: xxxx mAh Hardware: xx.xx Serial Number: (13 digits) Area Protected menu for Riedel service purpose only 141 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 3.5 Features in Detail 3.5.1 Headset Type Open the Beltpack Menu by pressing and holding (>3 sec.) the Menu key and select ' Audio > Headset Type'. Select the microphone type of the headset:
Auto Detect The Beltpack automatically detects the headset type. Dynamic Detect The Beltpack is fixed to a headset type but turns on audio only if a headset is detected. Electret Detect Dynamic Electret The Beltpack is fixed to a headset type and audio is enabled. For Headset MAX D2, the "Auto Detect" function is only available for headset revisions equal or higher than 10.01. 3.5.2 Speaker In the menu 'Audio > Speaker' is defined, if the audio signal is routed to the internal speaker or to an attached headset. The following table shows the usage of the internal and headset microphone:
Headset connected no Headset connected Speaker Mode: On Beltpack microphone Beltpack microphone Speaker Mode: Off Headset microphone no microphone active In the speaker mode the echo cancellation is always active. 142 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 3.5.3 Brightness Mode The menu 'Brightness > Brightness-Mode' allows switching between different predefined and one user specified display settings. Under 'Brightness > Custom Settings' the single parameters can be modified. The predefined modes have following values:
Element Display Description normal display brightness Display Dim dimmed display brightness Display Dim Timer inactivity timer to dim the display Display Off Timer inactivity timer to turn off the display Keys Keys Dim normal key brightness dimmed key brightness Keys Dim Timer inactivity timer to dim the keys Keys Off Timer inactivity timer to turn off the keys Call LED Dim dimmed Call LED brightness Status LED Dim dimmed Status LED brightness Off *1 0%
0%
off off 0%
0%
off off 0%
0%
Medium High Low 20%
10%
60%
20%
5 sec. 20 sec. 60 sec. Off 20%
20%
60%
20%
20 sec. 20 sec. 240 sec. Off 20%
20%
40%
60%
100%
50%
Off Off 100%
60%
Off Off 100%
100%
*1 Note that even if the display brightness is set to 0%, the display automatically turns on with 10% brightness when the Beltpack main menu, volume menu or quick menu is entered. It turns off immediately when the menu is left again. 3.5.4 Profiles A Profile is assigned to every Beltpack when it is registered. The profile contains default settings for the whole Beltpack-
Config and user rights indicating which settings of the Beltpack-Config the Beltpacks user is allowed to see and/or to change. Using the Admin or Registration PIN, a profile can be chosen in the Antennas Web Interface or in the Beltpack-Menu that should be assigned to all newly registered Beltpacks. The Beltpack stays associated to its profile as long as it is registered. Changes to a profile in the web interface are immediately applied to all Beltpacks using the edited profile, regardless of the previous setting on the Beltpack. Note that only the changed profile settings (highlighted in blue) are applied to all Beltpacks using this profile, while all other settings on the Beltpacks remain unaffected. Some settings are grouped
(e.g. Keys, Always-On, Rotaries functions, etc.), meaning they can only be edited together. For example, changing a single key in the Profile Configuration will re-apply the settings for all keys on all Beltpacks using this profile since all keys are in one group. The profile of a Beltpack can be changed by the Beltpack-User in the Beltpack-Menu ("Change Profile"; if he has the right), by the Admin using the Web Interface or by (re-)registering the Beltpack while a different profile is selected to be used on all newly registered Beltpacks. A profile change means that a complete reset to the new profile defaults regarding the whole Beltpack-Config. When a user chooses to load the same profile that the Beltpack already has, the Beltpack-Config is reset back to profile defaults. Should a Beltpack be (re-)registered using the same profile that it already has, nothing is changed (e.g. no changes in the Beltpack-Config). 143 3.5.5 Notification In the menu 'General Settings > Notification' is defined, how different events are signalized. It is possible to combine multiple signalization types. Bolero 3.1 User Manual Figure 175: Notification Events Call Notification/Beep Info/Low Battery Out of Range Volume Keys Signalizations orange flashing Call LED Vibration Signal sound (beep) Voice announcement 3.5.6 Silent Mode In the menu 'General Settings > Silent Mode', the speaker and vibration can be disabled. 144 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 3.5.7 Display Mode The menu 'General Settings > Display-Mode' allows selecting between the standard view, a 'Flip' and an 'Alternative'
view. The display modes can be combined. The Flip mode flips the single rows in the display horizontally. The Alternative mode displays the keys 5 and 6 in the middle. In all modes the font size is automatically reduced to fit long content into the fields. Figure 176: Standard Figure 177: Standard Flip Figure 178: Alternative Figure 179: Alternative Flip 3.5.8 Lock Keys The menu 'General Settings > Lock-Keys' allows locking the keys to prevent accidental key actions. To unlock the keys:
If any key is pressed, the display shows 'Keys/rotaries locked. To start the unlock sequence, press the Menu key.. 1. 2. Once the menu key is pressed, the display shows Press Key 4 to unlock.. 3. If key 4 is pressed during the timeout, the keys are unlocked. Otherwise the keys remain locked and the display returns to the Main-View. 145 3.5.9 Bluetooth New in 3.1 This menu is not available for 2.4GHz-Beltpacks. The Beltpack provides a Bluetooth 4.1 wireless connection, which is available even when no Antenna connection is available or the Beltpack is not registered. Bolero 3.1 User Manual Figure 180: Bluetooth The menu Bluetooth State allows defining the device to be paired (Headset or Mobile/PC). After that the menu Pair / Discoverable allows pairing the desired device. If the Beltpack is not connected to any device, the command Connect is displayed and allows establishing the connection to the paired device. If a connection is established, the command Disconnect is displayed. After losing the Bluetooth connection:
Bluetooth State: Mobile/PC Bluetooth State: Headset Connection loss
(out of range) Reboot of the Bluetooth device Reboot of the Beltpack The last connection is not reestablished. The last connection is not reestablished. The last connection is reestablished. The last connection is reestablished. The Mobile/PC is able to force re-establishment via button press. During Music or Telephone call, the title or Name or number is visible in Status line. 146 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 3.5.9.1 Bluetooth State In the menu 'Bluetooth > Bluetooth State' is selected, if the Beltpack should be connected to a Mobile/PC or to a headset. Figure 181: Bluetooth Bluetooth State Off The Bluetooth functionality of the Beltpack is switched off. Connect to Headset Connect to Mobile/PC The headset mode allows connecting a wireless Bluetooth headset to the Beltpack. In this mode the Bluetooth headset replaces the Beltpack's wired headset. The Mobile/PC mode allows connecting a mobile device (mobile phone, tablet) or PC to the Beltpack. In this mode the Beltpack (including the wired headset) acts like a Bluetooth headset. The user is able to pick up a telephone call or skip forward to the next music track via the Beltpack user interface. A telephone call can be connected to one or more channels of the Beltpack (Public) or is only hearable on the connected Beltpack (Local). Music can only be heard at the local Beltpack. Telephone call audio quality (bidirectional): Standard (20 Hz ... 4 kHz) Music audio quality (unidirectional): HQ (20 Hz ... 20 kHz) The Line-Input is disabled in following conditions:
"Connect to Headset" mode: If there is a connection to a headset established.
"Connect to Mobile/PC" mode: While playing music.
(When the music playback is stopped, the Line-Input is enabled again. The Line-Input remains active even during a telephone call.) 147 3.5.9.2 Pair In the menu 'Bluetooth > Pair' the pairing process between the Beltpack and a Bluetooth device can be started. After selecting this menu the Beltpack is visible as an audio device called "Bolero" for other Bluetooth devices. Discovered devices are listed in the display. Bolero 3.1 User Manual Figure 182: Bluetooth Pair Start the pairing process on the desired device. If a Mobile/PC is paired, confirm the generated PIN on this device. Confirm the PIN also on the Beltpack by pressing Key-4. Figure 183: Bluetooth Pair Confirm Pairing a new device will overwrite the previous settings. 3.5.9.3 Share to Net The telephone signal from the mobile phone can be either heard/talked-to locally or be relayed to a public/intercom channel. Therefore the user is able to share the audio signal from the Beltpack connected mobile device via an activated intercom conference (Public) or listen to the audio signal at the Beltpack (Local) only. The audio signal is mixed to all active keys (channels). The Public mode is indicated by a yellow status bar. Figure 184: Share to net Figure 185: Public Mode enabled In Public mode the Dim-Level function for the Beltpack device is disabled because the audio signal is part of the conference. 148 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 3.5.10 Add Beltpacks Before a Beltpack can connect to a Bolero-Net, it has to be registered to it. Registration means, that the Bolero-Net knows the Beltpack, the Beltpack knows the Bolero-Net and an encryption key is generated to be used by both sides. There are different ways to register a Beltpack to a Bolero Net:
Antenna OTA Antenna NFC Allows registering a Beltpack at an already registered Antenna via radio.
(Over The Air) Allows registering a Beltpack at an already registered Antenna via NFC
(Near Field Communication). Beltpack NFC Allows registering a Beltpack at an already registered Beltpack via NFC. If the function Allow multi-registration is activated, up to 10 Nets can be registered in a Beltpack. Otherwise the Beltpack can be registered in a single Net. ('Beltpack > Main Menu: Registration' and
'Antenna > Web-Interface > Beltpacks > Edit: Registration') 149 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 3.5.10.1 Antenna OTA This registration mode allows registering a Beltpack at an already registered Antenna over the air. Following steps are necessary to register a Beltpack via Antenna-OTA to a Bolero Net:
At first the 'Registration Method (OTA)' must be activated. This can be done in two ways:
a) Via the Antennas web interface
('Bolero Antenna > Features in Detail > Add Antennas'). b) Via another Beltpack that is already registered in the Net:
Menu 'Admin > Registration Mode > Over The Air > On'. This setting is system wide and stays active until disabled or the registration timeout runs out. The registration timeout is restarted each time a Beltpack is registered. Then start the registration process in the Beltpack that should be connected to the Net:
a) b) If the Beltpack is not registered to any Net, press and hold the 'Reply' key for one second. The Beltpack starts automatically searching for available Nets. If the Beltpack is already connected to another Net, push the Beltpack's Menu key for >3 seconds (long key press), navigate to the menu 'Registration' and select 'Register to net'. The Beltpack begins to search for available Nets and displays them one at a time. Figure 186: Net searching The Beltpack will continue to search until a Net is found or 'Back' is pressed. If 'Back' is pressed, the Beltpack will stop searching and return to the Registration menu. If 'Next' is pressed, the current Net is blocked and the Beltpack will continue searching for other Nets. The blocking list is cleared by reentering the Registration menu. If 'Select' is pressed, the user will be asked for the OTA Registration PIN that was defined via the Antennas Web-
Interface or via the Beltpack where the registration mode was enabled (by default the Admin PIN is used). After registration, the Beltpacks are immediately connected to the Bolero net. 150 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 3.5.10.2 Antenna NFC This registration mode allows registering a Beltpack at an already registered Antenna via NFC. Following steps are necessary to register a Beltpack via Antenna-NFC contact point (
) to a Bolero Net:
At first the 'Registration Method (NFC)' must be activated. This can be done in two ways:
a) Via the Antennas web interface
('Bolero Antenna > Features in Detail > Add Antennas'). b) Via another Beltpack that is already registered in the Net:
Menu 'Admin > Registration Mode > Antenna NFC > On'. This setting is system wide and stays active until disabled or the registration timeout runs out
(timeout is the same as for OTA registration). All Antenna-NFCs are switched to registration mode. The Beltpack-NFCs of connected Beltpacks are NOT switched to registration mode. The Beltpacks to be registered have to be turned on; no other special setting or user intervention is required. Just hold the NFC contact point of the Beltpacks close to the NFC contact point of any Antenna. The Beltpacks will be registered to the same net that the Antenna belongs to. After registration, the Beltpacks will immediately connect to the Bolero net. 3.5.10.3 Beltpack NFC This registration mode allows registering a Beltpack at an already registered Beltpack via NFC. Following steps are necessary to register a Beltpack via Beltpack-NFC contact point (
) to a Bolero Net:
At first the Registration Method 'Local Beltpack NFC' must be activated at the already registered Beltpack:
Push the Menu key of the registered Beltpack for >3 seconds (long key press). Navigate to the 'Admin' menu. Enter the 'Admin PIN' of the net. Select 'Registration Mode' > 'Local Beltpack NFC'. Figure 187: Registration Mode 'Local Beltpack NFC'
The Beltpacks to be registered have to be turned on; no other special setting or user intervention is required. Just hold the NFC contact point of other Beltpacks close to the NFC contact point of the registered Beltpack with active local NFC. These Beltpacks will be registered to the same net that the registered Beltpack belongs to. After registration, the Beltpacks will immediately connect to the Bolero net. The Beltpack remains in active NFC registration mode until the user exits the "Local Beltpack NFC" menu.
(There is no timeout.) 151 3.5.11 Remove Beltpacks To de-register a Beltpack from a Net, choose the Menu 'Registration > Delete pre-registered Net'. Bolero 3.1 User Manual Figure 188: De-Registration Select the Net to be removed from the list and confirm the de-registration by pressing Key-4. If the Beltpack is connected to this Net, it will be immediately disconnected. Figure 189: Delete pre-registered net The De-Registration is also possible via the Antennas web interface.
('Bolero Antenna > Features in Detail > Remove Devices > Beltpacks') 152 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 3.5.12 Walk Test The Walk Test (Pro) allows the analysis of the link quality to the visible Antennas while traversing the operating range of a Beltpack. This feature is started in the Beltpack Menu 'Service > Test > Walk Test (Pro)'. While the Walk Test (Pro) is being performed, the display continuously shows measurement results. Even if the main view of the display is not visible, the keys (1-6) retain their original functionality. This means that calls can be made or stopped and volume changes can be made while the Walk Test data is displayed at the same time. The Reply key is an exception, as it is used to end the range test and therefore does not have the same functionality as in the main view. If the Beltpack Monitoring feature is enabled, the Beltpack user can forcefully generate a special measurement (including a marker) by pressing the menu key. The gathered data (including the markers) is presented in the Beltpack information view in the Web Interface (Info (Beltpacks) > Radio Monitoring). Walk Test Depending on whether it is a DECT or 2.4GHz-Beltpack, different readings can be seen:
For DECT Beltpacks, the walk test displays the current signal strength and signal quality of the Antenna to which the beltpack is connected. New in 3.1 For 2.4GHz-Beltpacks, the Walk Test displays the interference level of all carrier frequencies in green, yellow, orange and red. In addition, the currently used carrier frequencies are displayed with a stripe. Furthermore, the radio and audio error rate for the receive and transmit direction, as well as the number of retransmitted packets are displayed. Figure 190: Walk Test (DECT Beltpacks) Figure 191: Walk Test (2.4GHz-Beltpacks) DECT-Antennas 2.4GHz-Antennas ANT ID Antenna ID number. ANT Antenna ID number. RPN Unique number for the Antenna in the network space. The Antenna with RPN 0 is always the Master. Available Channels Number of available channels. Signal Strength Signal Quality Current signal strength. Current signal quality. FER Current number of errors. Interference Level Shows all carrier frequencies in green, yellow, orange and red. Radio /Audio Error Rate Radio and Audio error rate for the receive and transmit direction. Retransmit Load Number of retransmitted packets. 153 Walk Test Pro The Walk Test Pro displays the signal levels of all Antennas that are within sight of the Beltpack. The Antenna to which the Beltpack is connected is highlighted. There are no differences between the DECT and 2.4GHz-Beltpacks in the Walk Test Pro. Bolero 3.1 User Manual Figure 192: Walk Test Pro (DECT & 2.4GHz-Beltpacks) ANT RPN Signal Busy Antenna ID number. Unique number for the Antenna in the network space. The Antenna with RPN 0 is always the Master. Average number of receive signal strength. The value may vary due to fading. Shows if the Antenna is full occupied by Beltpacks. Error (downlink) Average number of detected errors in the link from the Antenna to the Beltpack (e.g. sync error or CRC). Error (uplink) Average number of detected errors in the link from Beltpack to Antenna. Phase Phase difference from the Antenna, the Beltpack is connected to, and a secondary Antenna. This number has to be below 2. If it is outside this range, the clock in the network is not in sync. In this case, handover will not be possible as the Beltpack cannot see other Antennas anymore. The Beltpack clock is always synchronized to the clock of the connected Antenna. If an Antenna with an 'Advanced Monitoring' license is present in Bolero-Net, the number of available channels and frequencies is displayed in the bottom line. 154 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 3.5.13 Reset The Beltpack-Menu 'Service > Reset' offers two different ways to reset the Beltpack to factory default settings. Figure 193: Beltpack menu Reset Profile Defaults This resets the Beltpacks' Profile data the current default settings of the net. All registration data stays in memory. Factory Reset This resets all data and settings to factory default. All Net lists and registrations data will be deleted. 3.5.14 Opening the USB rubber cover The USB rubber cover yields protection against ingressing dirt and water inside the Beltpack. The rubber cover can be removed as follows:
Turn the Beltpack's rear side upwards. Push your fingernail gently in the slit on the top of the rubber cover... and pull the rubber cover out of the Beltpack's connectors. Take care to seal the Beltpack when the connectors are not in use. Figure 194: Insert fingernail Figure 195: Pull rubber cover 155 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 3.5.15 Battery Light and powerful custom lithium rechargeable battery packs are used to operate the Beltpacks. A good battery usually lasts about 500 full charging cycles. If the Beltpack is charged 50% every day, the battery will last for about 3 years. Batteries can be charged in following ways:
Beltpack (with battery) in the Bolero-Charger Battery (separate, without Beltpack) in the Bolero-Charger Beltpack (with battery) via USB device (USB plug power supply, PC/Laptop, etc.) The charging characteristic depends on the ambient temperature and the Charger:
Temperature
<0C 0...10C
<32F 32...50F too cold !
cold 10...45C 50...113F normal 45...60C 113...140F warm Display Bolero-Charger USB device gentle charging 1.00 A / 4.06 V normal charging 1.50 A / 4.20 V gentle charging 1.50 A / 4.06 V no charging gentle charging 0.50 A / 4.06V normal charging 0.50 A / 4.20 V gentle charging 0.50 A / 4.06V
>60C
>140F too hot !
no charging 3.5.15.1 Charging via USB in the Beltpack Connect the Beltpack with an USB power supply or an USB connector that has a minimum current supply of 500mA. During charging the Beltpack is still operable. The main screen shows in the top right the charge icon:
Figure 196: USB Charging view Figure 197: Fully Charged view (USB still connected) Some USB chargers may not be compatible with Bolero Beltpacks. For example some USB chargers may charge the Beltpack with only 100mA, even though the charger is capable of providing 1A or more. The Beltpack shows an the battery symbol. in More information is displayed in the Beltpack Menu 'Service > Information > Battery':
Figure 198: Charging information in the Beltpack menu 156 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 3.5.15.2 Charging in the Charger Plug the Beltpack or just the battery itself in an empty position in the Charger. The radio is switched off when the Beltpack is plugged into the Charger. The charging procedure will start automatically. The corresponding slot LED indicates the charging state:
red blinking orange blinking green blinking below 20%
20 ... 90%
above 90%
permanent green 100%
green, orange flashing 100%, battery life <60%
The Beltpack's display shows the charging state. For further information refer chapter Bolero Charger. 157 3.5.15.3 Replacing the Battery The Beltpack battery can be replaced by following these steps:
Pull the battery release button upwards... and push the battery at the belt clip to the bottom side of the Beltpack. Lift the battery upwards. Insert the battery in the opposite order. Bolero 3.1 User Manual Figure 199: Pull release button Figure 200: Push battery Figure 201: Lift battery 3.5.15.4 Removing the Belt Clip The belt clip can be removed by following these steps:
Pull the lock clip upwards... and push the belt clip to the top side of the battery. Insert the belt clip in the opposite order. Figure 202: Pull lock clip Figure 203: Push belt clip 158 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 3.5.16 Firmware Update It is possible to update the firmware of up to five Beltpacks in one Bolero-Charger. As long as a USB flash drive with valid firmware package is connected to the Charger, the Charger functions as an update station. The Beltpacks are charged simultaneously while updating. A step-by-step guide for the update can be found in chapter 'Bolero Charger > Firmware Update'. 3.6 Bolero Beltpack Cover The Beltpacks can be individualized by colored covers, which will be clipped over the display. Color black blue gray green red violet white yellow Product code BL-BPK-COVER-BLACK BL-BPK-COVER-BLUE BL-BPK-COVER-GRAY BL-BPK-COVER-GREEN BL-BPK-COVER-RED BL-BPK-COVER-VIOLET BL-BPK-COVER-WHITE BL-BPK-COVER-YELLOW 159 3.7 Technical Drawing 94 60 11 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 2 3 1 figure 204: Beltpack (front, right), dimensions in millimeter 72 40 160 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 3.8 Technical Specifications Beltpack Product Code DECT 2.4GHz BL-BPK-1006-19 BL-BPK-1006-24 Multi-path delay spread protection Yes, ADR (Advanced DECT Receiver) Audio Bandwidth 200 Hz ... 7 kHz (-3dB) Mode of Operation Full-duplex on all routes Encryption Line Input Talk Controls AES256 Bit encryption 3.5 mm jack, 40 Hz ... 20 kHz, max. +12 dBu input level
(local audio mix only) 4x push buttons + 1x reply key + 2x walkie-talkie keys
(PTT, Latching & Auto mode) Volume / Level Controls 2x rotary encoders + menu navigation Display Audio prompts High contrast sunlight readable full color LCD Out of range, Bluetooth connected / disconnected, battery low, volume change, Beltpack registered / deregistered / not connected Number of Full-Duplex Audio Paths 6 with individual level control Handheld Operation Walkie-talkie mode Vibrate Module Programmable vibrate indicates incoming calls, low battery, out of range and other notifications. Internal Loudspeaker Freq. <500Hz ... >7kHz 80dB/SPL/0.5W/1m, @ <5% THD Remote Health Monitoring Battery charge status, via web browser Battery Lithium Ion external removable battery pack with user removable clip USB Charging USB Type-C connector for Beltpack charging. Operation Time
~17 hours typical Headset Connector 4-pin male XLR, user replaceable Microphone Type Electret (~5V bias voltage) or dynamic, user selectable or automatic Side-tone and microphone gain Bluetooth Individually adjustable for each Beltpack & via remote control V4.1 (HFP - hands free profile, HSP - headset profile, A2DP - streaming profile) New in 3.1 Bluetooth is not supported for 2.4GHz-Beltpacks. Bluetooth phone call mix into intercom Yes Lanyard anchor points Yes Dimensions Weight Environmental Width Height Depth 86 mm / 3.4"
130 mm / 5.1"
48 mm / 1.9"
420 g (incl. battery and clip) IP-65 environmental sealing; protected against dust ingress and water spray from all angles (with XLR connector plugged in) Operating Environment Temperature
-10 +40C (device operating up to 55C) Humidity 0 % ... 90 % rel. (non-condensing), Ta=40C Storage Temperature
-20 ... +50C (long term) / -20 ... +60C (short term) 161 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 4 Bolero S-Beltpack The Bolero Wireless S-Beltpack is a very light and compact, digital station with six individually configurable keys for intercom, IFB or GPO triggering use. Two of the keys are able to allow volume-control for each key. Pushing the Talk key toggles talk on/off with momentary or latching operation as well as an Auto mode that combines both functions in one. Activation is indicated by an LED. A vibration motor is able to indicate an incoming call or warnings. With the new "Touch&Go" Beltpack registration a quick and user-friendly registration is implemented. Just touch the Beltpack to the Antenna and GO. The Bolero Wireless S-Beltpack has a 6-pin Hirose HR10 socket for headset and a USB port for firmware updates. A fully charged Bolero-S-Beltpack allows more than 7 hours of operation. The rugged housing houses the internal Antennas. 4.1 Operating Elements Figure 205: S-Beltpack Operating Elements (front/top, rear/bottom) Key 2 (channel 2, top) Lanyard or safety cord mounting holes NFC contact point Headset connector (Hirose) Key 1 (channel 1, top) Key 3 (channel 3, side) Key 5 (volume down, side) Charging contacts Beltclip (optional) Screw head mount and bottle opener Power button USB Type-C (underneath a rubber cover) Key 6 (volume up, side) Key 4 (channel 4, side) 162 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Hirose (male) 2 1 3 6 4 5 Figure 206: Hirose male Pin Description Pin Description 1 2 3 Microphone + (+5 VDC) PTT (GND) Earphones +
4 5 6 Microphone - (shield) PTT (signal) Earphones -
The headset connector is a 6-pole male Hirose connector and supports mono headsets with electret or dynamic microphones, depending on the menu setting. The microphone power (+5 VDC) will be switched on if the menu setting 'Audio > Headset Type' is set to Electret, Electret detect or Auto and an electret microphone is attached. USB Type-C A1 A12 B12 B1 Figure 207: USB Type-C Pin Description Pin Description 1 2 3 4 5 6 GND SSTXp1 SSTXn1 VBUS CC1 Dp1 7 8 9 10 11 12 Dn1 SBU1 VBUS SSRXn2 SSRXp2 GND The USB connector is used to charge the Beltpack. Charging is only possible with >500 mA USB ports. 100 mA are not supported. The charge current is limited to 500 mA by the Beltpack. 163 4.2 Status LEDs Bolero 3.1 User Manual Figure 208: S-Beltpack Status LEDs (top) Status off green green blinking red Beltpack is turned off Beltpack ready (System ok) Beltpack off, USB charging, battery full USB charging, battery level >90%
Booting Beltpack not registered/not connected Low battery level (<15%) Outside the Antenna coverage area red blinking Critical battery level (<8%) red fast blinking orange Critical error (no function) Mic unmuted, Sidetone on orange blinking USB charging, battery level <90%
orange fast blinking orange-red blinking Beltpack not registered, USB charging, battery level <90%
Locate function active Beltpack registered, Mic unmuted, Sidetone on, critical battery level (<8%) green-red blinking Beltpack not registered, USB charging, battery level >90%
Call off green No active call Incoming call green blinking Volume changing red blinking Beltpack not registered/connected orange Outgoing call orange blinking Incoming indication (beep) 164 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 4.3 Key Functions While the green status LED indicates ready for operation, users may talk individually or at the same time to all channels. Pushing one of the four keys allows talking in the respective channel. The respective Call LED is indicating if one channel is active at least. The keys 1 to 4 are latching. Push again the key to deactivate the respective channel. The keys 5 and 6 (-/+) allow adjusting the master volume of the channels. The key mode (Latching / PTT) is set in Director if the system is set to Integrated/Artist mode. For a new configuration in Director, all 6 keys are in PTT mode by default. 4.4 Battery Light and powerful custom lithium rechargeable battery packs are used to operate the S-Beltpacks. Bolero S-Beltpacks have half of the capacity of standard Bolero Beltpacks. Batteries can be charged in following ways:
S-Beltpack in the Bolero-Charger S-Beltpack via USB device (USB plug power supply, PC/Laptop, etc.) The charging characteristic depends on the ambient temperature and the Charger:
Temperature
<0C 0...10C
<32F 32...50F too cold !
cold 10...45C 50...113F normal 45...60C 113...140F warm Display Bolero-Charger USB device gentle charging 1.00 A / 4.06 V normal charging 1.50 A / 4.20 V gentle charging 1.50 A / 4.06 V no charging gentle charging 0.50 A / 4.06V normal charging 0.50 A / 4.20 V gentle charging 0.50 A / 4.06V
>60C
>140F too hot !
no charging 4.4.1 Charging via USB Connect the S-Beltpack with an USB power supply or an USB connector that has a minimum current supply of 500mA. During charging the S-Beltpack is still operable. The status LED shows the charging information. S-Beltpack connected:
orange blinking green blinking below 90%
above 90%
S-Beltpack not connected:
orange/red blinking below 90%
green/red blinking above 90%
Some USB chargers may not be compatible with Bolero S-Beltpacks. For example some USB chargers may charge the S-
Beltpack with only 100mA, even though the charger is capable of providing 1A or more. 165 4.4.2 Charging in the Charger Plug the S-Beltpack in an empty position in the Charger. The radio is switched off when the S-Beltpack is plugged into the Charger. Bolero 3.1 User Manual The charging procedure will start automatically. The corresponding slot LED indicates the charging state:
red blinking orange blinking green blinking below 20%
20 ... 90%
above 90%
permanent green 100%
green, orange flashing 100%, battery life <60%
For further information refer chapter Bolero Charger. 4.5 External PTT Two buttons (External Keys) via the headset socket are supported. These External Keys are used to "remote control"
other keys on the Beltpack. In addition to the existing key modes (Momentary, Latching, Auto), two new modes can be configured for the external keys:
On only Off only The configuration for these External Keys can be found in the Rotaries tab in the 'Beltpack Configuration' and 'Profile Configuration' views. Note that the Beltpack hardware has to support the headsets with External Keys (currently the standard Bolero Beltpack BL-BPK-1006-19 does not support this feature, only the Bolero S Rev. 12.00 (or higher) Beltpack can be used with External Keys at the moment). 166 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 4.6 Firmware Update It is possible to update the firmware of up to five S-Beltpacks in one Bolero-Charger. As long as a USB flash drive with valid firmware package is connected to the Charger, the Charger functions as an update station. New in 3.1 Since S-Beltpacks do not have a display, the update information is indicated via the key LEDs 1+2:
green
(on for 15 seconds, then off) S-Beltpack runs with the current firmware orange alternately blinking Firmware update in progress orange green Update in progress during reboot Update successfully completed red flashing 2x Update error The S-Beltpacks are charged simultaneously while updating. The charging status is displayed via the respective slot LED. (Charging in the Charger). A step-by-step guide for the update can be found in chapter 'Bolero Charger > Firmware Update'. 4.7 Technical Drawing 76 28 11 118 figure 209: S-Beltpack (front, right), dimensions in millimeter 167 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 4.8 Technical Specifications Beltpack Product Code BL-BPK-1004-19, BL-BPK-1004-24 Multi-path delay spread protection Audio Bandwidth Mode of Operation Encryption Line Input Talk Controls Yes, ADR (Advanced DECT Receiver) 200 Hz ... 7 kHz (-3dB) Full-duplex on all routes AES256 Bit encryption No 4x push buttons (momentary, latching & auto mode)
+ 2 volume keys Volume / Level Controls Volume keys programmable Display Audio prompts No Out of range, Battery full, Battery good, Battery low, Beltpack registered Number of Full-Duplex Audio Paths 4 with individual level control Vibrate Module Vibrate indicates incoming call or silent call is active Remote Health Monitoring Remote via Antenna and computer (Battery remaining time) Battery USB Charging Operation Time Lithium Ion internal battery USB Type-C connector for Beltpack charging.
~7 hours typical Headset Connector 6-pin male Hirose HR10 Microphone Type Electret (~5V bias voltage) or dynamic, user selectable or automatic Side-tone and microphone gain Individually adjustable for each Beltpack & via remote control Bluetooth Beltclip No Yes, user removable clip (optional) Lanyard anchor points Yes Environmental IP-65 environmental sealing; protected against dust ingress and water spray from all angles Storage Temperature
-20 ... +50 C long term; -20 ... +60 C short term Environment Temperature
-10 +40C (device operating up to 55C) Humidity Dimensions 0 % ... 90 % rel. (non-condensing), Ta=40C Width Height Depth 76 mm / 3.0"
118 mm / 4.6"
28 mm / 1.1"
Weight 165 g / 5.82 oz (without clip) 168 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 5 Bolero Antenna When used with Artist, Bolero active Antennas run over a standard AES67 IP network. Up to 100 Antennas and 250 Beltpacks are able to connect to a system. The intelligent and highly efficient use of bandwidth results in 10 Beltpacks per Antenna. The decentralized Antennas allow the use of existing standard structured cabling and provide a wide area between the Antennas connected to AES67 capable switches and the Artist frames equipped with AES67 client cards. This provides a fully integrated point-to-point roaming intercom ecosystem. The more decentralized Antennas added, the more robust the network becomes. The Antenna is powered via Power-over-Ethernet (PoE+), simplifying installations by eliminating local power supplies or alternatively via a separate DC supply. When used in Standalone/Link application, Antennas can be used individually, in a ring structure, or daisy-chained as the situation demands. Also, up to 100 Antennas and 128 audio channels (Beltpacks and NSA-002A) can be integrated into a single system. These Antennas can be placed up to 300 meters apart and up to five can be powered via the CAT5 network using a new external PSU. The system is quickly and easily configured over the IP connection using a web browser. Finally, a throw-down box can be used to interface the standalone Bolero with other intercom systems via 4-
wire. The radio operation is disabled by default for Antennas configured for countries outside Europe and may only be activated in the respective countries. This is done in the web interface of the respective Antenna:
). ('Edit (Antennas)') Antennas > Edit (
) > Antenna RF (
New in 3.1 The Bolero product portfolio has been expanded by a 2.4GHz type Antenna and Beltpack that operate exclusively in the 2.4 GHz range. Each 2.4GHz-Antenna supports up to eight 2.4GHz-Beltpacks. The different Antenna types (2.4GHz and DECT) can be added to the same Network Space. 2.4GHz-Antennas can be configured and used in the same way as DECT-Antennas. The different Antennas can even be used in the same Standalone/Link ring topology. The 2.4GHz-Antennas have the same (remote) power capabilities as the DECT-Antennas. The Beltpacks also work the same, but 2.4GHz-Beltpacks will only connect to 2.4GHz-Antennas and DECT-Beltpacks will only connect to DECT-Antennas. Talking from a 2.4GHz-Beltpack to a DECT-Beltpack or vice versa works as long as they are both in the same Network Space or connected to the same Artist net. 169 5.1 Operating Elements Bolero 3.1 User Manual Figure 210: Antenna Operating Elements (front, bottom) E-ink display Navigation buttons (cursor and menu button) NFC contact point Kensington Security Slot DC power supply connector (XLR-4) Mounting element (spigot, 3/8" & 5/8" microphone stand mounting) AES67/Config connector (RJ45, 1GBit) LINK connector 1 (RJ45) LINK connector 2 (RJ45) USB connector (USB Type-C) XLR-4 (male) Pin Description 1 2 4 3 Figure 211: XLR-4 male 1 2 3 4
-PWR Chassis Data
+PWR (10...57 VDC / 3 A) The length of the DC power cable should not exceed 1.5 meters. 170 Bolero 3.1 User Manual RJ45 Pin AES67/Config LINK 1+2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 D1+ / PoE+ (p) D1- / PoE+ (p) D2+ / PoE+ (n) D3+ / PoE+ (p) D3- / PoE+ (p) D2- / PoE+ (n) D4+ / PoE+ (n) D4- / PoE+ (n) D1+
D1-
D2+
D3+
D3-
D2-
D4+
D4-
1 8 Figure 212: RJ45 1Gbit Ethernet connection is necessary to operate the Bolero net. Standalone/AES67 Mode & Integrated/Artist Mode The AES67/Config port is connected to the IP net (which also hosts the Artist card in Integrated Artist mode). The other two ports are not used. If they are connected anyway, an error will be issued and radio transmission will be disabled. Cable requirements: Cat-5e / Cat-6 or better (according to ISO/IEC 11801), S/FTP or better, up to 100 m. Make sure ISO/IEC specification applies for the used length of the cable (in particular attenuation). Standalone/Link Mode The AES67/Config port is primarily used as config port, i.e. to provide a connection to the Web-UI. One can also directly attach up to two IO Devices (NSA-002A) to this port in a daisy chain as well. Link-1 and Link-2 are used to interconnect the Antennas in a daisy chain ("open") or ring ("closed") topology. o A closed topology provides redundancy:
either one cable in the ring can be detached without interrupting audio transmission. o In an open topology there's no more redundancy:
if a cable is detached, the affected nodes cannot be reached any more. Link-1 on the local device must always be connected to Link-2 on the remote device (and vice versa). CAT cables with a maximum length of 300 meters are supported. With an External Power Supply (EPS), you can power up to 5 Antennas:
2 Antennas over each Link-1 and Link-2 and the center Antenna with the EPS attached. It is not possible to use routers, switches or other standard IP devices. Cable requirements: Cat-5e / Cat-6 or better (according to ISO/IEC 11801), S/FTP or better, up to 300 m. Make sure ISO/IEC specification applies for the used length of the cable (in particular attenuation). The cable resistance between two Antennas shall below 17 Ohm. 171 Bolero 3.1 User Manual USB Type-C A1 A12 B12 B1 Figure 213: USB Type-C Pin Description Pin Description 1 2 3 4 5 6 GND SSTXp1 SSTXn1 VBUS CC1 Dp1 7 8 9 10 11 12 Dn1 SBU1 VBUS SSRXn2 SSRXp2 GND 172 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 5.2 Status LEDs Figure 214: Antenna Status LEDs (front, bottom) Status off green orange Not powered Antenna in operation (radio enabled) Antenna in operation (radio disabled) orange blinking Antenna is powering up red blinking Antenna is powering down / firmware not running Power AES67-PoE AES67-LNK
, off green off green off green off LINK-PWR orange green off
, LINK-LNK No XLR input power XLR input power ok No PoE+ input power PoE+ input power ok no Ethernet connection present Ethernet link ok No remote power (neither outgoing nor incoming). Remote power is provided to power other Antennas
(outgoing power). The Antenna uses remote power as main power-supply
(incoming power). No LINK connection present green blinking LINK connection ok orange Authentication denied: This occurs when protocol versions of the connected Antennas do not match. It is required to run the same firmware version on all devices. orange blinking Linkup is pending: Another network space is connected to the Antenna. You can choose to join the local and remote nets. red LINK connection failure: A link has been connected to the same link on another connected to Link 2 (and vice versa) on the remote node. red blinking The connected Antennas do not run the same firmware version. USB off green red No USB input power USB input power ok USB input power out of range 173 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 5.3 Basic Operation 5.3.1 Startup The Antenna starts automatically after it is attached to power. The Antenna can be powered either by a separate power supply (EPS-1001) or by a switch with PoE+ functionality. In Standalone/Link mode, the power supply can also be provided by the high-performance power supply unit (EPS-1005). The Antenna displays relevant information both after startup in the Main-View and when the device is switched off:
Figure 215: Main-View Figure 216: unpowered unique ID of the Antenna Registration mode enabled Connection to the Net via AES67 connector Connection to the Net via LINK connectors
(daisy-chain without redundancy) Connection to the Net via LINK connectors
(ring with redundancy) Warning symbol (optional) Name of the Antenna Name of the Net Total number of Antennas in the Net. Installed License (Standalone, Extended Partyline, Monitoring)) Firmware version of the Antenna IP address of the Antenna Riedel logo with serial number of the Antenna V3.0.0 192.168.41.150 174 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 5.3.2 Key Functions The five buttons right beside the display allows displaying system information or editing basic settings. Press any key to enter the Main Menu. The general key functions are as follows:
Select the previous menu item Increase values Select the next menu item Decrease values Back to parent menu item Move selection to the left Move selection to the right Enter selected menu item 175 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 5.4 Main Menu The Main-Menu is opened by pressing any key. Information are displayed and basic settings can be modified:
System Mode *1 Selection of the System mode of the Net. (Standalone/AES67, Standalone/Link, Integrated/Artist) IP Settings Mode IP Netmask Gateway Allows setting the mode of IP address: Static, DHCP, Auto IP Allows setting the IP4.0 address. If the Mode is set to Static. Allows setting the IP4.0 netmask. Allows setting the IP4.0 gateway. Registration *1 Configuration and activation of the registration mode for Beltpacks. OTA NFC Admin PIN
(OTA) Timeout If enabled, Beltpacks are allowed to register via radio to this Net. If enabled, Beltpacks are allowed to register via Antenna NFC to this Net. If activated (On), the Amin PIN must be entered for registration in the Beltpack. Setting of the time in minutes after which the registration is deactivated. When disabled (Off), the Antenna remains in registration mode until it is exited. Display Upside/Down In the activated upside/down mode (On), the display is mirrored horizontally. Information Antenna Info Displays Antenna information:
Name User ID Net Master Name of the Antenna. User-ID of the Antenna. Name of the Net. Indicates whether the Antenna is Sync-Master. (Yes, No) Antenna RF Indicates whether the radio signal of the Antenna is Enabled or Disabled. Area Display of the region. (Europe, US/Canada, South America, Brazil, Japan, etc.) RF Strength Display of radio power (Normal, Low, Ultralow). Local BPs Number of Beltpacks connected to the Antenna. Eth Speed Speed of the Ethernet interface. Net Info Displays Net information:
Name Name of the Net. Sys-Mode System mode of the Net. (Standalone/AES67, Standalone/Link, Integrated/Artist) Antennas Number of Antennas that are existing in the Net. Master Name of the Antenna that is Sync-Master. RF Strength Display of radio power (Normal, Low, Ultralow). Conn. BPs Number of Beltpacks connected to the Net. Reg. BPs Number of Beltpacks registered in the Net. System Info Displays System information:
Type Serial MAC Type of the Antenna. Serial number of the Antenna. MAC-Address of the Antenna. Package Package version of the Antenna. Main PCBA Hardware revision of the mainboard. Radio PCBA Hardware revision of the radio module. Display PCBA Hardware revision of the display. Power PCBA Hardware revision of the power supply. 176 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Leave Net *1 Factory Reset *2 De-registration of the Antenna from the current Net. Resets the Antenna to factory default settings. All Data will be deleted!
*1 Admin PIN necessary
*2 Factory Reset PIN necessary (please consult Riedel Service) 5.5 Technical Drawing 210,5 1
, 0 9 1 POWER AES67 / CONFIG LINK 1 LINK 2 figure 217: Antenna (front, bottom), dimensions in millimeter 2
, 5 0 1 5
, 7 6 5
, 1 2 0 2 1 5 3 8 5 5
, 8 7 2
, 5 0 1 4 67,1 19,5 178,5 4 x 5 4 x 1 1 4 x 7 4 x 1 5 22,0 0 170,2 151,7 126,7 68,7 43,7 3 0,2 0 5
, 9 7 1
, 1 6 0 5
, 1 2 1
, 1 6 5
, 9 7 7
, 9 1 figure 218: Antenna (rear, right), dimensions in millimeter 177 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 5.6 Technical Specifications Antenna Product Code DECT BL-ANT-1010-19 No of Beltpacks per Antenna BL-ANT-1010-19:
RF Frequency Range /
average Power per channel 2.4GHz BL-ANT-1008-24 DECT 2.4GHz 10 8 1.880 ... 1.930 GHz
(region dependent, not changeable by the user) BL-ANT-1008-24:
RF Frequency Range /
average Power 2.403 ... 2.479 GHz EU US & CA JP BR LA MC TH MA & PH Global 1880-1900 MHz / 10 mW 1920-1930 MHz / 4 mW 1894-1906 MHz / 4 mW 1910-1920 MHz / 10 mW 1910-1930 MHz / 10 mW 1880-1900 MHz / 4 mW 1900-1906 MHz / 10 mW 1880-1890 MHz / 10 mW 2403-2479 MHz / 4 mW RF Antenna Coverage Indoor (structure dependent): max. ~200 m Outdoor (free line of sight): max. ~300 ... 500 m
(environment dependent) Beltpack to Antenna range Indoor (structure dependent): max. ~200 m Outdoor (free line of sight): max. ~150 ... 250 m
(environment dependent) Programmable RF Transmission power Yes (country dependent) Maximum: 24 dBm / 250 mW, average: 10 dBm / 10 mW Beltpack Registration Network Connection 1 touch NFC registration (Beltpack to Antenna, and Beltpack to Beltpack), OTA registration (Over The Air with PIN) AES67-IP or proprietary CAT5 for long range (300 m) non IP mode (Daisy chained and closed ring) Network monitoring on Antenna display IP, daisy chain, closed ring Support of Layer 3 networks yes TTL Settings Adjustable multicast TTL (1 to 255, default 16) USB Type-C Connection Service use only Display Type Power Supply High contrast E-ink display PoE+ (802.3at, type 2, class 4, 15 ... 30 W) or 10 ... 57 VDC, 3 A
(Bolero-Power-Supply 'BL-EPS-1001-00' or 'BL-EPS-1005-00') Power Consumption 15 W, 51 BTU/hr Mounting points Dimensions Weight Environmental Mic stand threaded socket 5/8 & 3/8 inside, spigot adapter with wing screw lock, Kensington lock hole, screw hole for a safety wire mounting Width Height Depth 1320 g 210 mm / 8.3"
190 mm / 7.5"
66 mm / 2.6"
IP-53 protected against limited dust ingress and water falling as a spray at an angle of up to 60 from vertical Operating Environment Temperature
-10 +45C Humidity 0 % ... 90 % rel. (non-condensing), Ta=40C Storage Temperature
-20 ... +70C 178 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 6 Bolero Charger The Bolero 5-bay battery Charger has the ability to quickly and safely charge up to 5 Bolero batteries simultaneously. Light and powerful high-performance lithium rechargeable battery packs are used for the Beltpack. Battery packs are able to charge inside the Beltpack as well as separately in the 5-bay Charger. Via the additional USB Type A and USB Type C connectors on the front side, two additional Bolero Beltpacks or any other USB devices can be charged. Charging starts automatically after inserting the battery into a charging slot. An empty battery is charged in about 180 minutes. If a Beltpack is in the charging station, the Beltpack automatically shuts down the radio. If a Beltpack is charged via USB connector, the radio is not shut down. It is possible to update the firmware of up to five (S-)Beltpacks in one Bolero-Charger. As long as a USB flash drive with valid firmware package is connected to the Charger, the Charger functions as an update station. The (S-)Beltpacks are charged simultaneously while updating. 6.1 Operating Elements Figure 219: Charger Operating Elements (top) Figure 220: Charger Operating Elements (rear) 179 Bolero 3.1 User Manual USB connector (USB Type-C) USB connector (USB Type-A) 5 charging slots for Batteries or Beltpacks IEC mains connector Network connector (RJ45, future use) USB Type-C A1 A12 B12 B1 Figure 221: USB Type-C Pin Description Pin Description 1 2 3 4 5 6 GND SSTXp1 SSTXn1 VBUS CC1 Dp1 7 8 9 10 11 12 Dn1 SBU1 VBUS SSRXn2 SSRXp2 GND The USB connector is used to update the firmware and to charge an additional Bolero Beltpack or any other USB device. The maximum output current is 1.5 A. USB Type-A Pin Description 1 2 3 4 VBUS D-
D+
GND 1 32 4 Figure 222: USB Type-A The USB connector is used to update the firmware and to charge an additional Bolero Beltpack or any other USB device. The maximum output current is 1.5 A. RJ45 1 8 Figure 223: RJ45 Pin Description 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 D1+
D1-
D2+
D3+
D3-
D2-
D4+
D4-
The RJ45 port supports links up to 100 Mbps and is reserved for future use. 180
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Bolero 3.1 User Manual 6.2 Status LEDs Figure 224: Charger Status LEDs (top) System off orange green No input power Booting / rebooting Charger ready Slot (1 ... 5) green blinking Firmware update of the Charger in progress orange fast blinking Charger is reset to factory settings (all LEDs) off red blinking orange blinking green blinking green red flashing red New in 3.1 green, orange flashing Slot empty, not charging Charging, battery level <20%
Charging, battery level 20 ... 90%
Charging, battery level >90%
Battery 100% charged Failure (power off) Failure (temperature too low/high) Battery 100% charged, battery life <60%
Figure 225: Charger Status LED (rear) Ethernet off green No data connection Data connection ok green blinking Data connection ok, traffic 181 6.3 Charging Batteries Connect the Charger to mains. The System-LED indicates the overall status. Bolero 3.1 User Manual Push the Beltpack or the battery in one charging slot. The Beltpacks' radio is switched off when the Beltpack is plugged into the Charger. The charging procedure will start automatically. The corresponding Slot-LED indicates the charging state:
red blinking orange blinking green blinking below 20%
20 ... 90%
above 90%
permanent green 100%
green, orange flashing 100%, battery life <60%
The Beltpack's display shows the charging state. The charging time may double or triple if the Beltpack is either too hot or too cold. When the Beltpack is fully charged, the display shows the following content. Remove the Beltpack or battery out of the Charger. 182 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 6.4 Firmware Update This chapter describes the update procedure of Bolero Beltpacks, S-Beltpacks and Chargers. The following devices are required:
Bolero-Charger USB pen drive (Type A or Type C) Beltpack firmware package (for example "Bolero_v3.0.x.package") Bolero-Beltpacks/S-Beltpacks to be updated It is possible to update the firmware of up to five (S-)Beltpacks in one Bolero-Charger. As long as a USB flash drive with valid firmware package is connected to the Charger, the Charger functions as an update station. Any number of (S-)Beltpacks can be inserted into the charger, which are then updated one after another. The update process will take approximately 8 min per (S-)Beltpack. The (S-)Beltpacks are charged simultaneously while updating. Connect the Charger to mains. Copy the new firmware package to the root directory of a USB pen drive. Make sure that the name starts with "Bolero" and ends with ".package". Only one package is allowed to be stored in the root directory. Put the (S-)Beltpacks into any charging slots. Take care that the USB rubber cover is not pulled out. The charging process is independent of the update procedure and indicated by the respective slot LED. Plug the pen drive into the respective USB slot (type A or type C) on the front side of the Charger. 183 Bolero 3.1 User Manual At first, the Charger's firmware will be updated. During this process the Charger's Status-LED will blink green. Then the Charger will be restarted. During this process the Charger's Status-LED will light orange. The current process will be also displayed on the Beltpacks' display. If the firmware update of the Charger has been completed, the status LED of the charger lights up green permanently. Then, the (S-)Beltpacks' firmware will be updated. Beltpack:
o The current '(Vxx.xx)' firmware version is shown in the display. o The new '(Vzz.zz)' firmware version is shown in the display. o The current process (pending, starting, erasing, writing and verifying) and a progress bar is shown in the display. S-Beltpack:
New in 3.1 o The key LEDs 1+2 are blinking orange alternately. The slot LED of the charger still indicates the charging status. Finally the (S-)Beltpack will be initialized, restarted and finalized. Beltpack:
o The current '(Vxx.xx)' firmware version is shown in the display. o The new '(Vzz.zz)' firmware version is shown in the display. o The current process is shown in the display. S-Beltpack:
New in 3.1 o The key LED 1 or 2 is orange. The slot LED of the charger still indicates the charging status. Caution: Do not remove the (S-)Beltpacks from the charging slots during this process. The firmware update is terminated. Beltpack:
o The display shows 'done' and the new firmware version '(Vzz.zz)'. S-Beltpack:
New in 3.1 o The key LEDs 1+2 are green. The slot LED of the charger still indicates the charging status. The order of plugging the Beltpacks and the USB stick doesn't matter. It may happen that a Bluetooth update starts after removing the Beltpack from the charging slot. This will take a few minutes. 184 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 6.5 Technical Drawing 110 36 2 7 1 5 9 132 181 figure 226: Charger (right), dimensions in millimeter 60 67 67 67 67 38 43 figure 227: Charger (front), dimensions in millimeter 379 185 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 6.6 Technical Specifications Charger Product Code BL-CHG-1005-R No of Beltpack slots 5 Beltpack Charge Time Up to 3 hours Charge status LEDs 1 per charge slot Beltpack Display USB Type-A / USB Type-C Connection
% charged, time to full, temperature, battery health For firmware update For charging a Beltpack, a phone, etc. via cable Max. 1.8 A (each port) Power Socket Power Supply Power Consumption Heat dissipation Mounting Dimensions Weight 1x IEC 100 ... 230 VAC / 50 ... 60 Hz Stand-alone table mount, 2x wall mounts or 19 rack via optional accessory kit "BL-
RMK-1002-01" (1430045) Width Height Depth 1140 g 380 mm / 15"
95 mm / 3.8"
135 mm / 5.3"
Operating Environment Ambient Temperature 0 +45C Humidity 20 % ... 90 % rel. (non-condensing) Storage Temperature
-20 ... +70C 186 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 7 Bolero EPS-1001 The BL-EPS-1001 is an external power supply for a single Bolero Antenna. The 2.5 m XLR power cable of the power supply is attached to the XLR power connector of the Bolero Antenna and can supply only the Antenna where the EPS-
1001 is attached. Protect the device from splash water and moisture. The housing is intended for indoor usage. Included are four interchangeable AC plug types for Europe, US, UK and Australia. Figure 228: BL-EPS-1001 XLR-4 (female) Pin Description 1 2 3 4
-PWR
+PWR (12 VDC / 1.5 A) 4 3 1 2 Figure 229: XLR-4 female 187 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 7.1 Technical Specifications Product code BL-EPS-1001-00 No of supplied Devices 1 Input Output Voltage Frequency Current Voltage Current Power 100 ... 240 VAC 50 / 60 Hz max. 0.7 A / 100 VAC, 0.4 A / 230 VAC 123% VDC 1.5 A max 18 W Efficiency Level 86%, typical at 230 VAC full load Operating Environment Ambient Temperature
-10 +50C Storage Environment Ambient Temperature
-20 +85C Humidity 20 % ... 90 % rel. (non-condensing) Dimensions Humidity Width Height Depth 10 % ... 95 % rel. 43 mm / 1,7"
40.5 mm / 1.6"
81 mm / 3.2"
Approvals Weight CE, UL, FCC, C-Tick, CCC, TV, CB 150 g 188 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 8 Bolero EPS-1005 The BL-EPS-1005 is an external high-performance power supply for Bolero Antennas in Standalone/Link mode. The 2.5 m XLR power cable of the power supply is attached to the middle of up to five Bolero Antenna and can supply two additional daisy-chained Antennas at the CAT5-Link port. The external power supply allows various mounting options like wall-mount, pole-mount and 5/8 thread. The housing is weatherproof for indoor and outdoor usage. Figure 230: BL-EPS-1005 XLR-4 (female) PUSH Pin Description 1 2 3 4 GND Data -
Data +
+PWR (57 VDC / 2.6 A) 4 3 1 2 Figure 231: XLR-4 female 189 8.1 Power Concept Bolero 3.1 User Manual Figure 232: BL-EPS-1005 Power Concept Cable Type Link: CAT-5e / Power: special XLR Maximum Cable Length Link: 300 m (1000 feet) / Power: 2.5 m (8 feet) Maximum Resistance between two Antennas 17 Ohm Maximum Remote Power Configuration 2:1:2 190 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 8.2 Status LEDs Figure 233: BL-EPS-1005 Status LED (top) Figure 234: Antenna Status LEDs (bottom) EPS-1005 Power LED Antenna Power LED
, Antenna LINK PWR LED off green orange red off Not connected to mains power. Power supply provides power for the connected Antenna and up to four remote Antennas. Power supply provides power but Antenna is either not connected or did not acknowledge power for remote antennas yet. Power supply does not provide power although mains power is connected. Check cabling for shorts and power cycle device. No XLR input power green XLR input power ok off No remote power (neither outgoing nor incoming). orange green Remote power is provided to power other Antennas
(outgoing power). The Antenna uses remote power as main power-supply
(incoming power). 191 8.3 Technical Drawing 14 39 39 14 25 28 6,5 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 4 , 7 0 1 11 207 12 13,5 14,5 6,5 11,5 9,5 43,5 43,5 9,5 106 4 , 5 1 1 11 4 , 5 Figure 235: BL-EPS-1005 (top, bottom), dimensions in millimeter 192 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 8.4 Technical Specifications Product code BL-EPS-1005-00 No of supplied Devices 5 Input Output Voltage Frequency Current Voltage Current Power 100 ... 240 VAC 50 / 60 Hz max. 2 A / 100 VAC, 0.8 A / 230 VAC 575% VDC 1.5 A @ 40C / max. 2.6 A @ 25C max 85 W @ 40C / max. 150 W @ 25C Cable / Connectors Only the original XLR-4 cable may be used. The length of 2.5 meter must not be extended. Efficiency Level
>90%, typical at 230 VAC full load Operating Environment Ambient Temperature
-10 +40C Storage Environment Ambient Temperature
-20 +85C Humidity 0 % ... 90 % rel. (non-condensing) Dimensions Humidity Width Height Depth 10 % ... 95 % rel. 106 mm / 4,2"
230 mm / 9.1"
63 mm / 2.5"
Mounting Options Wall mount, pole mount with clamp (not included), 5/8" thread Protection Class IP53 IP51 If mounted vertically, with plugs facing downwards (XLR
+ IEC plugged). If mounted horizontally, with plugs facing sidewards
(XLR + IEC plugged). Approvals Safety Weight CE, ETL, CB, FCC IEC62368-1 + PSE, EAC, BSMI 1030 g 193 9 Bolero Drawer The Bolero Drawer is intended for installations in 19" racks and in which two Bolero chargers (BL-CHG-1005-R) can be placed. Bolero 3.1 User Manual 9.1 Technical Drawing figure 236: Drawer (front), dimensions in millimeter figure 237: Drawer (top, bottom), dimensions in millimeter figure 238: Drawer (side retracted, expanded), dimensions in millimeter 194 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 9.2 Technical Specifications Drawer Product code BL-RMK-1002-00 No of Chargers 2 Operating Environment Ambient Temperature 0 +45C Humidity 20 % ... 90 % rel. (non-condensing, Ta=40C) Dimensions Width Height Depth 482.6 mm / 19"
177.8 mm / 7" (4RU) 400 mm / 15.75"
Mounting options 19" rack Slider hold in Rear and front position Slider transport lock Approval Weight Yes CE 4.9 kg 195 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 10 Appendix 10.1 Glossary ANT ARI BL-EPS BPK CHG DECT DSCP NFC NTP OTA PTP RPN Vox Antenna Access Right Identity allows identifying a system or service provider. Bolero External Power Supply Beltpack Charger DECT (Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications) is an international standard for cordless radio communications. A DSCP (Differentiated Services Code Point) is a packet header value that can be used to request (for example) high priority delivery for traffic. Near-Field Communication is a transmission standard that enables wireless data transfer. Network Time Protocol is a networking protocol for clock synchronization between computer systems over packet-switched networks. Over The Air Precision Time Protocol is a network protocol for synchronization of clock settings of multiple devices in a network. Radio fixed Part Number Voice Operated eXchange, is a switch that operates when sound over a certain threshold is detected. 10.2 Maintenance Recommendations Following points are strongly recommended to prevent malfunction of the system. Every six months Charge the batteries at least every six months to avoid deep discharge, which could damage the batteries. 196 Bolero 3.1 User Manual 10.3 Service If you have any further questions, we offer comprehensive customer service options for this product including:
Telephone Service Email Service Fax Service Configuration Support Trainings Repair Your primary point of contact for any service issues is your local dealer. In addition, Riedel Customer Service in Wuppertal, Germany is also available to assist you. Telephone: +49 (0) 202 292 9400
(Monday - Friday, 8am 5pm, Central European Time) Fax: +49 (0) 202 292 9419 Or use the contact form on our website:
www.riedel.net > Services > Support For repairs, please contact your local dealer. Your dealer will be able to help process your repair as fast as possible and/or arrange for the delivery of spare parts. The address for repairs sent directly to Riedel Communications GmbH is:
Riedel Communications GmbH & Co. KG
- Repairs -
Uellendahler Str. 353 D-42109 Wuppertal Germany Please add a completed repair form to all your repairs. The form can be found at the Riedel website:
www.riedel.net > Services > Repairs 197 10.4 Notes Bolero 3.1 User Manual 198 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Index
- 2 -
2.4G Antenna (new in 3.1) 169 2.4G Beltpack (new in 3.1) 124
- 3 -
3.5mm Jack female 126
- 4 -
4-Wire 47, 49
- A -
About Bolero 15 Action Button (Antennas) 34 Action Button (Audio Channels) 80 Action Button (Beltpacks) 55 Action Button (IO Devices) 47 Action Button (Partylines) 78 Action Button (Profiles) 74 Action Button (System Logs) 91 Action Button (Triggers) 89 Active Licenses 42 Add Beltpacks (Registration) 149 Add Devices (Registration) 101 Add IO Devices 48 Add Selected Antennas/Devices to Network Space 35 Adjacent Device 45 Admin (Submenu, Beltpack) 140 Admin PIN 33, 34, 35 Advanced Radio Monitoring 109 Allow Multi-Registration 58 Always-On 82 AlwaysOn (Edit Beltpacks) 67 Antenna 53 Antenna (Technical Drawing) 177 Antenna (Technical Specifications) 178 Antenna NFC 151 Antenna OTA 150 Antenna Radio Scanner 109 Antenna RF 39 Antennas (Web Interface Antenna) 33 Append ID 76 Assign Hardware 48 Assigned Net 51 Audio 46 Audio (Edit Beltpacks) 59 Audio (Submenu, Beltpack) 134 Audio Channels 47, 49, 79 Audio Port 90 Audio Usage (Edit Audio Channels) 87 Audio Usage (Edit Beltpacks) 72 Auto-assign User IDs 55 Automatic Net Change 58 Aux Input 59
- B -
Battery 53, 156 Battery (S-Beltpack) 165 Battery Charging in the Charger 157 Battery Health 73 battery life (new in 3.1) 181 Beep 85 Beep Signalization 57 Beltpack (Technical Drawing) 160 Beltpack (Technical Specifications) 161 Beltpack NFC 151 Beltpack Profiles 30 Beltpack Radio Monitoring 113 Beltpack-Cover 159 Beltpacks (Web Interface Antenna) 53 BL-EPS-1001 (Technical Specifications) 188 BL-EPS-1005 (Power Concept) 190 BL-EPS-1005 (Status LEDs) 191 BL-EPS-1005 (Technical Drawing) 192 BL-EPS-1005 (Technical Specifications) 193 Bluetooth 63, 65 Bluetooth (Beltpack) 146 Bluetooth (new in 3.1) 61, 134, 139, 146, 161 Bluetooth (Submenu, Beltpack) 139 Bluetooth State (Beltpack) 147 Bluetooth-Pairing (Beltpack) 148 Bluetooth-Sharing Audio (Beltpack) 148 Bolero Antenna 169 Bolero Beltpack 124 Bolero Charger 179 Bolero EPS-1001 187 Bolero EPS-1005 189 BPs 74 Brightness (Submenu, Beltpack) 136 Brightness Mode 58, 143 BT State 61 BT/Line Input VOX Dim 61
- C -
Call 57 Call LED Brightness 58 Capacity Max 73 Change Device Name 48 Change Profile 55, 76 Channel Number 79 199 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Charge Status 73 Charger (Technical Drawing) 185 Charger (Technical Specifications) 186 Charging Batteries (Charger) 182 Charging Batteries (via USB) 156 Charging sockets Pinout 126, 163, 180 Checking the Firmware Version 14 Display 58 Display Dim 58 Display Dim Timer 58 Display Mode 57 Display Mode (Beltpack) 145 Display Timeout 58 Disposal 8 Chinese Beltpack Menu (new in 3.1) 57, 138 Drawer (Technical Drawing) 194 Classifications 119 Clear Assigned Net 48 Clear Logs 91 Clear Pre-Registered Nets 55 Clear Selected User IDs 55 Clock Accuracy 123 Clock Class 123 Clock Variance 123 Configuration Support 197 Connected To 46, 51 Connection Status 51, 73 contact 197 Control Multicast IP (new in 3.1) 40 Copy AudioChannels Config 80 Copy Beltpack Profile 74 Drawer (Technical Specifications) 195
- E -
Edit 46, 53, 74, 77, 79, 88 Edit (Antennas) 39 Edit (Audio Channels) 80 Edit (Beltpacks) 56 Edit (IO Devices) 49 Edit (Partylines) 78 Edit (Profile) 75 Edit (Triggers) 89 Edit Network Space 35 Edit Network Space (General) 35 Email 197 Enable 60 Copy Configuration to Profile (new in 3.1) 55 Enable Beltpack Radio Monitoring 55 Create Beltpack Profile 74 Create IO Device Configuration 47 Enable Network Space RF 33, 35 Enable Radio Scanner 38 Create Network Space with Selected Antennas/Devices 34 Create Partyline 78 Create Virtual Trigger 89 Current Faults 90 Custom Settings 58
- D -
Daily Maintenance Recommendations 196 Date Format 33, 35 DC power supply 170 Deregister 55 De-Registration (Beltpacks) 152 De-Registration (Remove Antennas) 103 De-Registration (Remove Beltpacks) 104 De-Registration (Remove Devices) 103 Description (new in 3.1) 40, 42, 49, 51 Destination 63, 82, 83, 84, 85 Device 90 Device Id 89 Device Status 42 Diagnostics File Export 92 Diagnostics File Export(Web Interface Antenna) 94 Dim Level 61 Direct Edit 53 Discover By 46 200 Enable Timeout 38 Enabled 77, 78, 81, 89 Environment 8 Error (Authentication) 45 Error (Cabling) 45 Error (Version) 45 Ethernet Link Speed 42 Event Log 90 Events 90 Export Events to CSV 91 External Key 1,2 65 External PTT 166
- F -
Factory Reset 92 Factory Reset (Beltpack) 155 Factory Reset Selected Antennas/Devices 37 Fan / dust Filters Maintenance Recommendations 196 Fault List 90 Fault Status 90 Faults List 90 Fax 197 Firmware Manager 30, 92 Firmware Manager (Web Interface Antenna) 93 Firmware Update 48, 126, 163, 180 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Firmware Update (Antenna) 105 Firmware Update (Beltpack) 159 Info/Low Battery 57 Input 47, 49 Firmware Update (Charger, Beltpacks, S-Beltpacks) 183 Input 1 ... 3 47, 49 Firmware Update (S-Beltpack) 167 Input Gain 81 Firmware Update Key LED 1+2 (new in 3.1) 184 Integrated/Artist 19 Firmware Version 14 Firmware-Version 14 Force Off 89 Force On 89 Frequency Deviation 43 Integrated/Artist Mode 43, 171 Integrated/Artist Setup 26 Internal Mic 59 Internal Time/Date 35 IO Device 79, 88 Frequency Hopping Mode (new in 3.1) 35 IO Device Configurations 46 Function 63 IO Device ID 79, 88 Function to add 82, 83, 84, 85 IO-Devices (Web Interface Antenna) 46 FW Version 51
- G -
General 47, 49, 76, 81 General (Edit Antennas) 39 General (Edit Beltpacks) 56 IP 42, 51 IP Address Mode 39
- K -
Key 1 ... 6 63 Key 1...6 65 General (Edit Network Space) 35 Key Functions (Antenna) 175 General Maintenance Recommendations 196 Key Functions (Beltpack) 129 General Settings 35 Key Functions (S-Beltpack) 165 General Settings (Submenu, Beltpack) 137 Keys 58 Glossary 196 GPI Number 88
- H -
Headphone Filter 60 Headset 59 Headset connector Pinout 126, 163 Headset Echo Suppression 60 Headset Limiter 59 Headset Lower Limit 59 Headset Mic 59 Headset Type 57 Headset Type (Beltpack) 142 History section (Antennas) 111 History section (Beltpacks) 115 Hops 43 HW Name 51
- I -
Id 46, 47, 49, 53, 74, 77, 78, 89 IGMP snooping (v2 or v3) 119 Impedance 45 In and Out 47, 49 Index 89 info 76 Info (Antennas) 42 Info (Beltpacks) 73 Info (IO Devices) 51 Keys (Edit Beltpacks) 62 Keys Dim 58 Keys Dim Timer 58 Keys Timeout 58
- L -
Language 57 Last Conn. 53 License Installation (Antenna) 117 License Manager 92 License Manager(Web Interface Antenna) 94 Link 1/2 45 Link Up 45 Listen (Low/High Prio 63 Listen (Low/High Prio) 82, 83, 84, 85 Local Sync Info 44 Locate 46, 53, 55 Locate IO Device 48 Lock Keys 145 Lock State 43 Login/Logout 30 Login/Logout (Web Interface Antenna) 32 Logout 92 Logout (Web Interface Antenna) 95
- M -
MAC 42, 51 Main Menu 76 201 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Main Menu (Beltpack) 134 Main-Menu (Antenna) 176 Maintenance Recommendations 196 Master 43, 52, 63, 65 new in 3.1 (Update Name) 76 new in 3.1 (Walk Test 2.4G Beltpacks) 141, 153 NFC 38 No Connection 45 Master Priority "None" (new in 3.1) 40 Noise Gate (new in 3.1) 60, 81 Menu 57, 76 Menu Shortcut 63 Mic Limiter 59 Microphone Filter 60 Mode 63, 65, 89 Monitor Trigger 63 Normal 89 Notes 198 Notification 144 Notification/Beep 57, 83, 84, 85 NSA-002A Integration 96 NTP Server 33, 35 Monthly Maintenance Recommendations 196 Multicast IP 33, 35, 47, 49 Mute Input 81 Mute Output 81
- O -
Off 47, 49 Offset 35
- N -
Name 34, 35, 39, 46, 47, 49, 51, 53, 56, 73, 74, 76, 77, 78, 79, 81, 88, 89 Net Mask 42 Net Name 46 Net Override (new in 3.1) 37 Net-Name/Antenna 30 Network Delay 43 Network Requirements (new in 3.1) 121 Network Service 92 Network Service (Web Interface Antenna) 95 Network Size 119 New Functions 11 new in 3.1 ( Copy Configuration to Profile) 55 new in 3.1 (2.4G Antenna) 169 new in 3.1 (2.4G Beltpack) 124 new in 3.1 (battery life) 181 new in 3.1 (Bluetooth) 61, 134, 139, 146, 161 new in 3.1 (Chinese Beltpack Menu) 57, 138 new in 3.1 (Control Multicast IP) 40 new in 3.1 (Description) 40, 42, 49, 51 new in 3.1 (Firmware Update Key LED 1+2) 184 new in 3.1 (Frequency Hopping Mode) 35 new in 3.1 (Master Priority "None") 40 new in 3.1 (Net Override) 37 new in 3.1 (Network Requirements) 121 new in 3.1 (Noise Gate) 60, 81 new in 3.1 (Open Beltpack Monitor) 56, 113 new in 3.1 (Open Radio Scanner) 38, 109 new in 3.1 (Override) 41 new in 3.1 (Partyline Reply) 57 new in 3.1 (PTP Grandmaster Selection) 123 new in 3.1 (Radio Retransmit Level) 35 new in 3.1 (S-Beltpack Key LEDs 1+2) 167 new in 3.1 (Show on Reply) 57, 78 202 On-Notification 85 On-Notification/Beep (Edit Beltpacks) 70 On-Talk 84 On-Talk (Edit Beltpacks) 69 On-Vox (Edit Audio Channels) 86 On-VOX (Edit Beltpacks) 71 Open Beltpack Monitor (new in 3.1) 56, 113 Open Radio Scanner (new in 3.1) 38, 109 Opening the Rubber Cover 155 Operating Elements (Antenna) 170 Operating Elements (Beltpack) 125 Operating Elements (Charger) 179 Operating Elements (S-Beltpack) 162 OTA 38 Out Of Range 57 Outgoing Power 45 Output 47, 49 Output 1 ... 3 47, 49 Output Gain 81 Override (new in 3.1) 41 Own Clock class 43
- P -
Package Version 14, 42 Package-Version 14 Pair (Beltpack) 148 Pair 1 ... 6 47, 49 Partyline Reply (new in 3.1) 57 Partylines 77 Pending (Remote Net) 45 Plug - Activate Headset 57 PoE+ (IEEE 802.3at) 119 Port State 52 Power Concept (BL-EPS-1005) 190 Power Source 42 Power Supply Maintenance Recommendations 196 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Power Supply pinout 187, 189 Preface 7 Priority 1 123 Priority 2 123 Priority Dim 59, 81 Profil ID 76 Profil Name 76 Profile 38, 53, 73 Profile Defaults (Beltpack) 155 Profiles (Beltpack) 143 Remove Selected Profiles 74 Remove Virtual Trigger 89 Removing the Belt Clip 158 Repair 197 Replacing the Battery 158 Reply 63, 65 Requirements 119 Reset 76 Reset (Beltpack) 155 Reset to Defaults 80 Profiles (Web Interface Antenna) 74 RF Strength Level 33, 35 PTP Domain 33, 35 PTP Grandmaster Selection 123 Riedel Serial 42 RJ45 171, 180 PTP Grandmaster Selection (new in 3.1) 123 Rotaries (Edit Beltpacks) 65 PTP Hybrid Mode 35 PTP Master Priority 39 PTP Slave Only 35 PTP State 43 PTP Status 43 Rotary 1,2 65
- S -
Save Net Config 92 Save Net Config (Web Interface Antenna) 92 PTPv2 (IEEE 1588) boundary/transparent clock 119 S-Beltpack (Technical Drawing) 167
- Q -
QoS (IEEE 802.1p), based on DiffServ (RFC 2474) 119 Quick Menu 76 Quick Menu (Beltpack) 133 Quick Menu (Edit Beltpacks) 66 Quick Mute 76 Quick-Mute (Beltpack) 132
- R -
Radio Activated 42 Radio Retransmit Level (new in 3.1) 35 Reboot Selected Antennas/Devices 38, 48 Receiver State 52 Recording Time 57 Registered Beltpacks 30 Registration 76 Registration (Add Beltpacks) 149 Registration (Add Devices) 101 Registration (Submenu, Beltpack) 139 Registration Method 33, 38 Registration Mode 38, 55 Remote Network Space 45 Remote Power Index 44 Remote Power Supported 44 Remove Antennas (De-Registration) 103 Remove Beltpacks (De-Registration) 104, 152 Remove Config 48 Remove Devices (De-Registration) 103 Remove Selected Antennas/Devices 37 Remove selected Partylines 78 S-Beltpack (Technical Specifications) 168 S-Beltpack Charging (in the Charger) 166 S-Beltpack Charging (via USB) 165 S-Beltpack Key LEDs 1+2 (new in 3.1) 167 Select Hardware to assign 48 Select IO Device Config 48 Select Network Space 35 Sender State 52 Serial 46, 73 Serial Number 51 Service 8, 197 Service (Submenu, Beltpack) 141 Set Trigger 63, 82, 83, 84, 85 Severity 90 Share to net 61 Share to Net (Beltpack) 148 Show Active Only 88 Show on Reply (new in 3.1) 57, 78 Sidetone 59 Silent Mode 57, 144 Snapshot section (Antennas) 112 Snapshot section (Beltpacks) 116 Source Port ID 123 Speaker 142 Speaker Lower Limit 59 Standalone Status 44 Standalone/AES67 (2110) 17 Standalone/AES67 Mode 43, 171 Standalone/AES67 Setup 20 Standalone/Link 18 Standalone/Link Mode 44, 171 203 Standalone/Link Setup 23 Test 76 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Start 90 Startup (Antenna) 174 Startup (Beltpack) 128 State 45, 88 Static Gateway 39 Static IP Address 39 Status LED Brightness 58 Status LEDs (Antenna) 173 Status LEDs (Beltpack) 127 Status LEDs (BL-EPS-1005) 191 Status-LEDs (Charger) 181 Status-LEDs (S-Beltpack) 164 Store Time 57 Stored Licenses 42 Submenu Admin (Beltpack) 140 Submenu Audio (Beltpack) 134 Submenu Bluetooth (Beltpack) 139 Submenu Brightness (Beltpack) 136 Submenu General Settings (Beltpack) 137 Submenu Registration (Beltpack) 139 Submenu Service (Beltpack) 141 Subnet Mask 39 Swap Configs 55 Switch Recommendations 119 Symbols 8 Sync Master 44 Sync Master Priority 39, 44 System 76 System Logs 30 System Logs (Web Interface Antenna) 90 System Mode 17, 33, 34, 35 System Settings 76
- T -
Talk (Low/High Prio) 63, 82, 83, 84, 85 Technical Drawing (Antenna) 177 Technical Drawing (Beltpack) 160 Technical Drawing (BL-EPS-1005) 192 Technical Drawing (Charger) 185 Technical Drawing (Drawer) 194 Technical Drawing (S-Beltpack) 167 Technical Specifications (Antenna) 178 Technical Specifications (Beltpack) 161 Technical Specifications (BL-EPS-1001) 188 Technical Specifications (BL-EPS-1005) 193 Technical Specifications (Charger) 186 Technical Specifications (Drawer) 195 Technical Specifications (S-Beltpack) 168 Telephone 197 Temperature 42, 73 204 Time / Frequency Traceable 43 Time Format 33, 35 Time Offset 43, 52 Time Settings 35 Time Source 33, 35 Timeout 38 Timestamp 90 Toggle Setting 63 Trainings 197 Trash Icon 82 Trigger 46, 83 Trigger (Edit Beltpacks) 68 Triggers 47, 49 Type 42, 46, 47, 49, 73, 79, 88, 90
- U -
Unassign Hardware 48 Unassigned / Unconnected IO Devices 46 Unlatch Keys 55 Unplug - Activate Speaker 57 Update Name 76 Update Name (new in 3.1) 76 Upload Net Config 92 Upload Net Config (Web Interface Antenna) 93 USB Power 73 USB Type-A 180 USB Type-C 126, 163, 172, 180 Use Admin PIN for OTA Registration 38 User Id 39, 56, 73 User Rights 74
- V -
Ventilation 8 Version 43 Voice Signalization 57 Voltage 8 Volume 60, 61 Volume Adjustment (Beltpack) 131 Volume Change 57 Volume Keys 57 Volume Menu 76 VOX Mode 60 VOX Threshold 59
- W -
Walk Test 153 Walk Test (Beltpack) 153 Walk Test 2.4G Beltpacks (new in 3.1) 141, 153 Walk Test Pro 154 Web Interface (Antenna) 30 Bolero 3.1 User Manual Weekly Maintenance Recommendations 196
- X -
XLR-4 female 187, 189 XLR-4 male 126, 163, 170
- Y -
Yearly Maintenance Recommendations 196 205 Riedel Communications GmbH & Co. KG | Uellendahler Str. 353 | 42109 Wuppertal | Germany www.riedel.net
1 2 | Label | ID Label/Location Info | 133.70 KiB | February 03 2023 |
Labels for Riedel Bolero BL-ANT-1008-24B Examples:
Location:
The label is placed on the backside of the front lip of the housing. See red marked area in the photos.
1 2 | LTC | Cover Letter(s) | 541.12 KiB | February 03 2023 |
LONG-TERM CONFIDENTIALITY REQUEST for Certification Service in the USA Federal Communication Commission Equipment Authorization Division, Application Processing Branch 7435 Oakland Mills Road Columbia, MD 21048 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Pursuant to Paragraphs 0.457 and 0.459 of the Commissions Rules (47 C.F.R.) and Section 552(b)(4) of the Freedom of Information Act, we request Long-Term Confidentiality for the following product:
Grantee Code Equipment Product Code Check your GC here. Click Grantee Search. FCC ID: YFJ|ANT 100824 For the product stated above, we request Long-Term Confidentiality for exhibits which contain Block Diagram, Operational Description, Parts List/Tune Up Info, Schematics, SDR Software/Security Info. The above exhibits contain our trade secrets and proprietary information that could be of benefit to our competitors. This information will not be publicly available. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us at the address shown below. Sincerely, Company eae - ~]
N RIEDEL Communications GmbH & Co. KG | Phone: +49 202 292 -0 ame:
Uellendahler Str. 353 Fax:
Cc : :
Mikes 42109 Wuppertal E-mail: |wolfgang.fritz@riedel net |
Germany Contact . Name: | Wolfeans Fritz Signature: [9 Stenature 5 5.2021 Document Version 1.1 2020-10-30
frequency | equipment class | purpose | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 2023-02-03 | 13.56 ~ 13.56 | DXX - Part 15 Low Power Communication Device Transmitter | Original Equipment |
2 | 2403 ~ 2479 | DSS - Part 15 Spread Spectrum Transmitter |
app s | Applicant Information | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 2 | Effective |
2023-02-03
|
||||
1 2 | Applicant's complete, legal business name |
Riedel Communications GmbH&Co KG
|
||||
1 2 | FCC Registration Number (FRN) |
0019166321
|
||||
1 2 | Physical Address |
Uellendahler Strasse 353
|
||||
1 2 |
Wuppertal, N/A
|
|||||
1 2 |
Germany
|
|||||
app s | TCB Information | |||||
1 2 | TCB Application Email Address |
t******@ctcadvanced.com
|
||||
1 2 | TCB Scope |
A1: Low Power Transmitters below 1 GHz (except Spread Spectrum), Unintentional Radiators, EAS (Part 11) & Consumer ISM devices
|
||||
1 2 |
A4: UNII devices & low power transmitters using spread spectrum techniques
|
|||||
app s | FCC ID | |||||
1 2 | Grantee Code |
YFJ
|
||||
1 2 | Equipment Product Code |
ANT100824
|
||||
app s | Person at the applicant's address to receive grant or for contact | |||||
1 2 | Name |
R******** H******
|
||||
1 2 | Telephone Number |
+4920******** Extension:
|
||||
1 2 | Fax Number |
+4920********
|
||||
1 2 |
i******@riedel.net
|
|||||
app s | Technical Contact | |||||
n/a | ||||||
app s | Non Technical Contact | |||||
n/a | ||||||
app s | Confidentiality (long or short term) | |||||
1 2 | Does this application include a request for confidentiality for any portion(s) of the data contained in this application pursuant to 47 CFR § 0.459 of the Commission Rules?: | Yes | ||||
1 2 | Long-Term Confidentiality Does this application include a request for confidentiality for any portion(s) of the data contained in this application pursuant to 47 CFR § 0.459 of the Commission Rules?: | No | ||||
if no date is supplied, the release date will be set to 45 calendar days past the date of grant. | ||||||
app s | Cognitive Radio & Software Defined Radio, Class, etc | |||||
1 2 | Is this application for software defined/cognitive radio authorization? | No | ||||
1 2 | Equipment Class | DXX - Part 15 Low Power Communication Device Transmitter | ||||
1 2 | DSS - Part 15 Spread Spectrum Transmitter | |||||
1 2 | Description of product as it is marketed: (NOTE: This text will appear below the equipment class on the grant) | Wireless Intercom Basestation | ||||
1 2 | Related OET KnowledgeDataBase Inquiry: Is there a KDB inquiry associated with this application? | No | ||||
1 2 | Modular Equipment Type | Does not apply | ||||
1 2 | Purpose / Application is for | Original Equipment | ||||
1 2 | Composite Equipment: Is the equipment in this application a composite device subject to an additional equipment authorization? | Yes | ||||
1 2 | Related Equipment: Is the equipment in this application part of a system that operates with, or is marketed with, another device that requires an equipment authorization? | No | ||||
1 2 | Grant Comments | RF exposure compliance is addressed for §1.1310 and §2.1091 MPE limits. End users must be provided with transmitter operation conditions for satisfying RF exposure compliance. | ||||
1 2 | Output power listed is peak conducted. RF exposure compliance is addressed for §1.1310 and §2.1091 MPE limits. End users must be provided with transmitter operation conditions for satisfying RF exposure compliance. | |||||
1 2 | Is there an equipment authorization waiver associated with this application? | No | ||||
1 2 | If there is an equipment authorization waiver associated with this application, has the associated waiver been approved and all information uploaded? | No | ||||
app s | Test Firm Name and Contact Information | |||||
1 2 | Firm Name |
CTC advanced GmbH
|
||||
1 2 | Name |
G**** S****
|
||||
1 2 | Telephone Number |
49-68********
|
||||
1 2 | Fax Number |
49-68********
|
||||
1 2 |
m******@ctcadvanced.com
|
|||||
Equipment Specifications | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Line | Rule Parts | Grant Notes | Lower Frequency | Upper Frequency | Power Output | Tolerance | Emission Designator | Microprocessor Number | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1 | 1 | 15C | 13.56000000 | 13.56000000 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Line | Rule Parts | Grant Notes | Lower Frequency | Upper Frequency | Power Output | Tolerance | Emission Designator | Microprocessor Number | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
2 | 1 | 15C | 2403.00000000 | 2479.00000000 | 0.0724400 |
some individual PII (Personally Identifiable Information) available on the public forms may be redacted, original source may include additional details
This product uses the FCC Data API but is not endorsed or certified by the FCC