AG 2600 Manual 8129H

AG 2600
Receiver Card
User Manual
September 2016
8129H www.sencore.com | 1.605.978.4600 Revision 1.7
AG 2600 – User Manual
Copyright
© 2016 Sencore, Inc. All rights reserved.
3200 Sencore Drive, Sioux Falls, SD USA
www.sencore.com
This publication contains confidential, proprietary, and trade secret information. No part of this document
may be copied, photocopied, reproduced, translated, or reduced to any machine-readable or electronic
format without prior written permission from Sencore. Information in this document is subject to change
without notice and Sencore Inc. assumes no responsibility or liability for any errors or inaccuracies.
Sencore, Sencore Inc, and the Sencore logo are trademarks or registered trademarks in the United States
and other countries. All other products or services mentioned in this document are identified by the
trademarks, service marks, or product names as designated by the companies who market those products.
Inquiries should be made directly to those companies. This document may also have links to third-party web
pages that are beyond the control of Sencore. The presence of such links does not imply that Sencore
endorses or recommends the content on those pages. Sencore acknowledges the use of third-party open
source software and licenses in some Sencore products. This freely available source code can be obtained
by contacting Sencore Inc.
About Sencore
Sencore is an engineering leader in the development of high-quality signal transmission solutions for the
broadcast, cable, satellite, IPTV, telecommunications, and professional audio/video markets. The
company’s world-class portfolio includes video delivery products, system monitoring and analysis solutions,
and test and measurement equipment, all designed to support system interoperability and backed by best-
in-class customer support. Sencore meets the rapidly changing needs of modern media by ensuring the
efficient delivery of high-quality video from the source to the home. For more information, visit
www.sencore.com.
Page 2 (74)
Revision History
Date Version Description Author

11/11/2014 1.0 Initial Release (2.2.0 software) NDM
3/30/2015 1.1 Update for 2.3.0 Release CDP
Page 3 (74)
Safety Instructions
• Read these instructions
• Keep these instructions
• Heed all warnings
• Follow all instructions
• Do not use this apparatus near water
• Clean only with dry cloth
• Do not block any ventilation openings. Install in accordance with the
manufacturer’s instructions
• Do not install near any heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or
other apparatus (including amplifiers) that produce heat
• Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized or grounding-type plug. A
polarized plug has two blades with one wider than the other. A grounding type
plug has two blades and a third grounding prong. The wide blade or the third
prong is provided for your safety. If the provided plug does not fit into your outlet,
consult an electrician for replacement of the obsolete outlet.
• Protect the power cord from being walked on or pinched particularly at plugs,
convenience receptacles, and the point where they exit from the apparatus.
• Only use attachments/accessories specified by the manufacturer.
• Unplug this apparatus during lightning storms or when unused for long periods of
time.
• Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel. Servicing is required when the
apparatus has been damaged in any way, such as power-supply cord or plug is
damaged, liquid has been spilled or objects have fallen into the apparatus, the
apparatus has been exposed to rain or moisture, does not operate normally, or
has been dropped.
• Do not expose this apparatus to dripping or splashing and ensure that no objects
filled with liquids, such as vases, are placed on the apparatus.
• To completely disconnect this apparatus from the AC Mains, disconnect the
power supply cord plug from the AC receptacle.
• The mains plug of the power supply cord shall remain readily operable.
• Damage Requiring Service: Unplug this product from the wall outlet and refer
servicing to qualified service personnel under the following conditions:
o When the power-supply cord or plug is damaged.
o If liquid has been spilled, or objects have fallen into the product.
o If the product has been exposed to rain or water.
o If the product does not operate normally by following the operating
instructions. Adjust only those controls that are covered by the
operating instructions as an improper adjustment of the controls may
result in damage and will often require extensive work by a qualified
technician to restore the product to its normal operation.
o If the product has been dropped or damaged in any way.
o The product exhibits a distinct change in performance.
• Replacement Parts: When replacement parts are required, be sure the service
technician uses replacement parts specified by Sencore, or parts having the
same operating characteristics as the original parts. Unauthorized part
substitutions made may result in fire, electric shock or other hazards.
Page 4 (74)
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
There is always a danger present when using electronic equipment.
Unexpected high voltages can be present at unusual locations in defective
equipment and signal distribution systems. Become familiar with the equipment
that you are working with and observe the following safety precautions.
• Every precaution has been taken in the design of your AG 2600 to ensure that it
is as safe as possible. However, safe operation depends on you the operator.
• Always be sure your equipment is in good working order. Ensure that all points
of connection are secure to the chassis and that protective covers are in place
and secured with fasteners.
• Never work alone when working in hazardous conditions. Always have another
person close by in case of an accident.
• Always refer to the manual for safe operation. If you have a question about the
application or operation call Sencore for assistance.
• WARNING – To reduce the risk of fire or electrical shock never allow your
equipment to be exposed to water, rain or high moisture environments. If
exposed to a liquid, remove power safely (at the breaker) and send your
equipment to be serviced by a qualified technician.
• To reduce the risk of shock the AG 2600 must be securely connected backplane
in a frame that is connected to a mains socket outlet with a protective earthing
connection.
CAUTION – Danger of explosion if battery is incorrectly replaced. Replace only

with the same or equivalent type.
STATIC DISCHARGE
Throughout this chapter, please heed the following cautionary note:
ESD Susceptibility: Static discharge can cause serious damage to sensitive
semiconductor devices. Avoid handling circuit boards in high static environments such as
carpeted areas, and when wearing synthetic fiber clothing. Always exercise proper
grounding precautions when working on circuit boards and related equipment.
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FCC Class A Information

The AG 2600 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 instructions, 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 or her own expense.
Shielded cables must be used with this unit to ensure compliance with the Class A FCC
limits.
Warning: Changes or modifications to this unit not expressly approved by the
party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the
equipment.
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Package Contents
The following is a list of the items that are included along with the AG 2600:
1. Documentation CD
2. Declaration of Conformity
3. Quick Start Guide
4. Backplane
Note: If any option cables were ordered with the AG 2600, they will be included in the
box as well.
If any of these items were omitted from the packaging of the AG 2600 please call 1-800-
SENCORE to obtain a replacement.
2) Declaration of
1) Documentation CD Conformity
3) Quick Start Guide 4) Backplane
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Table of Contents
Section 1 Overview ........................................................................................... 10
1.1 Product Introduction ................................................................................................... 11
1.2 Cooling ....................................................................................................................... 11
1.3 Rack Information ........................................................................................................ 11
Section 2 Getting Started ................................................................................. 12
2.1 Installation .................................................................................................................. 13
2.2 Onboard Controls and LEDs...................................................................................... 13
2.3 Backplane .................................................................................................................. 14
2.4 Maintenance .............................................................................................................. 15
TM
2.5 Setting up the AG 2600 using DashBoard ............................................................. 15
Section 3 Operating the Web Interface ........................................................... 20
3.1 AG 2600 Web Interface Overview ............................................................................. 21
3.1.1 Logging into the AG 2600 Web Interface ............................................................. 21
3.1.2 Hiding Unused Inputs ........................................................................................... 21
3.1.3 Buttons and Status Indicators............................................................................... 21
3.1.4 Drag and Drop Menus .......................................................................................... 22
3.2 Main Panel ................................................................................................................. 22
3.2.1 Configuring Active Inputs...................................................................................... 23
3.2.2 Configuring ASI Input ........................................................................................... 25
3.2.3 Configuring MPEG/IP Input .................................................................................. 25
3.2.4 Configuring DVB-S/S2 Input ................................................................................. 28
3.2.5 Configuring 8VSB/QAM Input ............................................................................... 30
3.2.6 Configuring DVB-T2/C2/ISDB-T Input .................................................................. 31
3.2.7 Configuring DVB-CI Descrambling ....................................................................... 33
3.2.8 Configuring BISS Descrambling ........................................................................... 34
3.2.9 PID Filter ............................................................................................................... 36
3.2.10 Configuring ASI Output......................................................................................... 37
3.2.11 Configuring the MPEG/IP Outputs ....................................................................... 38
3.2.12 Configuring the MPEG/IP MPE Outputs ............................................................... 40
3.2.13 Viewing PSIP Information ..................................................................................... 42
3.3 Admin Panel .............................................................................................................. 43
3.3.1 Changing Unit Password ...................................................................................... 43
3.3.2 Profiles .................................................................................................................. 44
3.3.3 General Settings ................................................................................................... 45
3.3.4 Unit Network Configuration................................................................................... 45
3.3.5 MPEG/IP Network Configuration .......................................................................... 46
3.3.6 Licensing............................................................................................................... 48
3.3.7 Date/Time ............................................................................................................. 48
3.3.8 Configuring SNMP ................................................................................................ 49
3.3.9 Syslog ................................................................................................................... 51
3.3.10 In-Band Control .................................................................................................... 52
3.3.11 Updating the AG 2600 .......................................................................................... 52
3.3.12 Reboot Unit ........................................................................................................... 54
3.3.13 Reset Defaults ...................................................................................................... 54
3.4 Reporting Panel ......................................................................................................... 55
3.4.1 Active Alarms ........................................................................................................ 55
3.4.2 Event Logs ............................................................................................................ 56
3.4.3 Configuring the Logs ............................................................................................ 57
3.5 About Panel ............................................................................................................... 58
Section 4 Appendices....................................................................................... 60
Appendix A – Acronyms and Glossary .................................................... 61
Appendix B – Error and Event List ........................................................... 64
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Appendix C – Specifications ..................................................................... 66

8VSB/QAM Input Module Option ..................................................................... 69
Appendix D – Open Source Software....................................................... 71
Appendix E – Warranty ............................................................................. 73
Appendix F – Support and Contact Information ..................................... 73
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Section 1 Overview
Introduction
This section includes the following topics:
1.1 Product Introduction ................................................................................................... 11
1.2 Cooling ....................................................................................................................... 11
1.3 Rack Information ........................................................................................................ 11
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1.1 Product Introduction

The AG 2600 is a Receiver card used as a turnaround product capable of receiving a
transport stream from the following interface types:
1) ASI
2) IP
3) DVB-S/S2
and converting it to ASI and/or IP out.
The AG 2600 also has the ability to descramble BISS and DVB-CI scrambling (the
CAM option needs to be purchased to descramble DVB-CI). This manual describes
how to install, configure, and operate the AG 2600 Receiver card. It is written for
professional operators of video distribution systems and assumes a prerequisite level
of technical knowledge.
With built-in ASI input/output capability, as well as available satellite and IP
interfaces, the AG 2600 is adaptable to most turnaround use cases. The card also
maintains Sencore’s long tradition of ease of use, with a web interface accessible via
all major browsers once an IP address is assigned to the card using the openGearTM
DashBoardTM, and is backed by Sencore’s best-in-class ProCare support.
1.2 Cooling
The AG 2600 is cooled via forced induction through the front of the AG4800A frame
and exhausted through the vents in the rear of the backplane. The AG 2600 is
equipped with a temperature controlled status indicator. If the external temperature
of the card exceeds 50° C a temperature error will be triggered and the description of
the error will appear in the “Error List.”
1.3 Rack Information

The AG 2600 is intended to be mounted in an AG-4800A openGearTM frame (or
equivalent). The card takes up two slots in the 20 slot chassis (10 card maximum).
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Section 2 Getting Started
Introduction
2.1 Installation .................................................................................................................. 13
2.2 Onboard Controls and LEDs...................................................................................... 13
2.3 Backplane .................................................................................................................. 14
2.4 Maintenance .............................................................................................................. 15
TM
2.5 Setting up the AG 2600 using DashBoard ............................................................. 15
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2.1 Installation
Carefully unpack the AG 2600 card and inspect it for any signs of damage. Do not
insert the card into the openGearTM frame if any damage is evident, and if so, please
contact Sencore.
The AG 2600 occupies two slots in the AG-4800A openGearTM frame, allowing up to
10 cards to be inserted into the frame.
Fit the rear panel PCB supplied with the AG 2600 card at the selected slot location,
removing the blanking plate if necessary. The rear panel PCB is fixed to the rear
panel of the openGearTM frame using a single screw. Figure 1 shows the
openGearTM frame mounting system.
Figure 1
Open the openGearTM front panel and slide the AG 2600 card carefully into place. As
the card slips home, the removal lever at the bottom front edge of the card will move
to its fully upright position. This lever can be used to remove the card easily if
required.
The openGearTM frame can be operated with the front panel open; however, if
enough cards are fitted the warning buzzer will sound, indicating that the chassis is
beginning to overheat. Operating the openGearTM frame while the warning buzzer is
sounding is not advised and may cause damage to the cards. The warning buzzer
can be cancelled by pressing the small button at the front edge of the openGearTM
controller card. The openGearTM frame incorporates powerful cooling fans in the front
panel, and for normal operation the front panel should be closed to ensure adequate
cooling, and the vent slots free from obstruction.
More information about the openGearTM frame can be found the AG-4800A Frame
Manual.
2.2 Onboard Controls and LEDs

The AG 2600 decoder card uses a combination of button controls and LED’s to
reboot/recover the card and provide local status information. Figure 2 shows these
controls and LEDs, and they are also briefly described in this section.
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Figure 2: View of card edge controls and LEDs

Button Controls
There are two button controls available on the AG 2600:
• Boot to Recovery Image: If the card becomes corrupted, the user can
remove the card from the slot and then reinsert the card while pressing
and holding this button to boot to the recovery image. The user must hole
the button down until the blue LED (UID) light quits flashing (about 10
seconds). Once in the recovery image, the user can push new software to
the card.
• Card Reset: The user can press this button to reset the card.
Status LEDs
Three LEDs are located on the front edge of the board:
• Unit Identification (UID) LED: The user can enable this LED to easily
identify a specific card. When enabled, this LED (along with one on that
back of the card that can be seen through a hole in the backplane) will
light up blue.
• Input Presence LED: This illuminates green when receiving a transport
stream on the active input.
• Active Error LED: This illuminates red whenever an error is currently
active on the AG 2600.
2.3 Backplane
Each AG 2600 card comes paired with a compatible backplane. Figure 3 shows the
backplane for an AG 2600 card with the DVB-S2 input option.
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Figure 3: Backplane with DVB-S2 Input Option
2.4 Maintenance
The AG 2600 is virtually a maintenance-free piece of equipment. There are no user
serviceable parts on the card.
2.5 Setting up the AG 2600 using DashBoardTM

This section provides step-by-step operating instructions for configuring the IP
address of the AG 2600 card using the DashBoardTM remote user interface. Once
an IP address is assigned the card can be controlled through the Web GUI.
Installing DashBoardTM
To install the DashBoardTM user interface software, use the following steps:
1. Insert the included CD into a computer and launch the installer file.
or
1. Visit http://www.opengear.tv/n/?p=94 to download the DashBoardTM setup
file.
2. Click on the Dashboard installation link that matches your operating system
(Windows, OSX, or Linux). There will be a number of license agreements to
accept, then the suggested installation location and start folder name will be
displayed. It is recommended that the suggested locations and folder names
are accepted. It is required that a network connection is present to allow
remote control of the openGearTM frame(s).
After installation, DashBoardTM will start automatically. There is no requirement to

restart your PC.
DashBoardTM screen layout overview
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Figure 4 shows the startup DashBoardTM screen. DashBoardTM has discovered an

accessible frame. Note the “Sencore 4800A Frame1” icon near the top of the Basic
Tree View pane.
Clicking on the triangle ( ) symbol next to the frame name will display the available
cards in the frame.
Figure 4: DashboardTM opening window view
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Figure 5: Available cards window view

Figure 5 shows that the Master Frame Controller (MFC) card, and the Sencore AG
2600 card are available in slots 0 and 3, and are currently showing no alarms.
Hovering the mouse pointer over each LED icon will give a tooltip style summary of
status.
Clicking on the triangle ( ) symbol next to the AG 2600 card will display the
“Configuration” and “Web Interface” selections for that card (see Figure 6).
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Figure 6: Configuration and Web Interface in Basic Tree View

Network setup using DashBoardTM
Double clicking “Configuration” will launch the setting and status window panes for
the AG 2600 card shown in Figure 7.
Figure 7: Configuration
In the setting pane, the user can view the following network configuration settings:
1) IP Address
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2) Subnet Mask
3) Default Gateway
4) Mode
The AG 2600 card can be assigned either assigned an IP address either manually,
or by DHCP (card will be set to DHCP by default).
Follow the following steps to provide a static IP address to the card:
1) In the setting pane, change ‘Mode’ to “Static”.
2) Set the ‘IP Address’, ‘Subnet Mask’, and ‘Default Gateway’ to the desired
settings.
3) Click ‘Apply Network Settings’.
Follow the following steps to obtain an IP address using DHCP:
1) In the setting pane, change ‘Mode’ to “DHCP.
2) Click ‘Apply Network Setting’.
Note: It may take up to a minute for the AG 2600 to obtain an IP address.
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Section 3 Operating the Web

Interface
Introduction
3.1 AG 2600 Web Interface Overview ............................................................................. 21
3.2 Main Panel ................................................................................................................. 22
3.3 Admin Panel .............................................................................................................. 40
3.4 Reporting Panel ......................................................................................................... 55
3.5 About Panel ............................................................................................................... 58
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3.1 AG 2600 Web Interface Overview
3.1.1 Logging into the AG 2600 Web Interface

Once an IP address is set, each of the cards can be independently controlled via
the web interface. To open the AG 2600 web interface use one of the following
supported browsers and navigate to the card’s IP address:
• Internet Explorer 7 & above
• Firefox 3.5 & above
• Google Chrome
The web interface can also be launched within DashBoardTM by double-clicking
“Web Interface” in the basic tree view of DashBoardTM.
The user will need to login to the web interface. By default the admin user account
is available without a password. Press the login button in order to login to the web
interface.
3.1.2 Hiding Unused Inputs

The AG 2600 web interface allows the user to hide inactive inputs using the
button or show all available inputs by click the button.
Only the inputs configured as the Primary Input and Backup Input (see Section
3.2.1) will be displayed when unused inputs are hidden.
3.1.3 Buttons and Status Indicators

When the icon is shown user configuration is available. Clicking this button
will open menus where settings can be changed by the user.
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When the icon is shown additional status information can be viewed. Click this
button will expand the menu to display the additional status information. All text in
status menus shown in ORANGE are user configurable settings. Text shown in
BLUE is not user configurable and is strictly a status or value. To minimize the
status windows again click the icon.
Status in the AG 2600 web interface is shown with LED status indicators:
Status is good. No errors are present and function is

Green LED
operating normally.
Status indicates function is affected by active error. To view
Red LED
the errors navigate to Alarms panel to view Active Errors.
Status is inactive. Function is currently disabled or
Grey LED
unavailable.
3.1.4 Drag and Drop Menus

Certain menus in the AG 2600 allow the user to drag and drop items to auto
populate fields. Conditional Access is an example of a menu that drag and drop
can be used. In the example below a service in the transport stream view on the
right hand side of the window is selected and dragged over to auto populate the
Service and PIDs in the Conditional Access section.
3.2 Main Panel

The Main panel of the AG 2600 web interface is used to configure the unit to route
an input to an output. When configuring the AG 2600 the user begins at the top of
the menu and works down. The inputs are configured, then descrambling (if present),
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then outputs are configured. Figure 8 below is a fully populated card with all options
licensed.
Figure 8: Main Panel
3.2.1 Configuring Active Inputs

This menu allows the user to configure a primary and backup input. In case there
is a TS sync loss on the primary input the AG 2600 is capable of detecting the
failed state and switching to a secondary backup input in order to provide a
continuous output. Which input is primary and backup, how the inputs switchover
and restore and switchover timing is all user configurable. The user can force the
AG 2600 to switch between the Primary and Backup Inputs by clicking the
button. To change the active input and failover settings click the
icon next to Input Selection as shown in Figure 9 and Figure 10 below.
Figure 9: Active Input Indicator
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Figure 10: Active Input and Failover Configuration Menu
Setting Range Description

Primary Input ASI Used for both normal operation and input
failover settings. During normal operation this
MPEG/IP Stream X
input will be the active input.
8VSB/QAM Slot X
DVB-S2 Port X
DVB-T2/C2/ISDB-T Slot X
None
Backup Input ASI During failover operation this input will
become the active input. The catalyst for
MPEG/IP Stream X
what causes the unit to switch to this input is
8VSB/QAM Slot X configured in the following setting.
DVB-S2 Port X
DVB-T2/C2/ISDB-T Slot X
None
Switch On Manual Only Manual Only: the unit will not switch inputs
automatically. The user must manually
TS Sync Loss
switch inputs.
TS Sync Loss: the AG 2600 will switch from
the primary to the backup input if the primary
stream loses synchronization for the duration
of the Switchover Interval.
Restore On Manual Only Manual Only: the unit will not restore to the
primary input automatically. The user must
Primary Input TS Restored
manually switch inputs.
Backup Input TS Sync Loss
Primary Input TS Restored: the AG 2600
restores to primary when the Primary input
regains transport stream synchronization.
Backup Input TS Sync Loss: the unit will
switch from backup to primary when the
backup stream loses synchronization for the
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duration of the Switchover interval.

Switchover 1-20 seconds The time in seconds which Switch On or
Restore On value must remain in the
configured state before the AG 2600
switches between the Primary Input and
Backup Input or vice versa.
3.2.2 Configuring ASI Input

This menu allows the user to either Enable or Disable the ASI Input on the AG
2600 as well as set the Null Stripped setting, as shown in Figure 11. No other
configuration is necessary for the ASI Input.
Figure 11: ASI Input Configuration Menu

Port Enabled This setting allows the user to enable or
disable the ASI Input to the AG 2600.
Disabled
Null Stripped Disabled Enabling Null Stripped allows the AG 2600 to
receive streams that do not contain null
Enabled
packets. (i.e. VBR Transport Streams)
3.2.3 Configuring MPEG/IP Input

If the MPEG/IP Input card was selected as a factory installed option, the following
menus and options shown in Figure 12 will be available for configuration. This
menu allows the user to configure the MPEG/IP inputs. Each MPEG/IP card has
two ports that can be set to receive and/or transmit. This menu is for setting up the
reception of MPEG/IP unicast or multicast transport streams. The menu for
Stream 1 and 2 have the same settings. IGMPv2 is used to join/leave multicast
streams by default if no IGMP Filter addresses are entered. If IGMP Filter Mode
addresses are specified then IGMPv3 is used.
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Figure 12: MPEG/IP Input Configuration Menu

Receive Enabled This setting allows the user to enable or
disable these input stream settings.
Disabled
Physical Port 1 The physical connector on the MPEG/IP card
Connector that will be used to receive the input.
Port 2
Mode Multicast Multicast setting allows the unit to receive
multicast streams. Multicast streams
Unicast
originate from the IP range 224.0.0.0 –
239.255.255.255. Unicast allows the unit to
receive unicast streams. Unicast streams
originate directly from a source device.
Destination IP 224.0.0.0 – This setting is only available when receiving
239.255.255.255 a multicast stream. This address is the IP
address the source device is sending to.
Destination Port 0 - 65535 This is the UDP port the source device is
sending to. This is the only setting required to
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receive a unicast stream.

FEC Enabled Enabling FEC (Forward Error Correction)
tells the AG 2600 to look at Destination Port
Disabled
+2 and Destination Port +4 for a SMPTE
2022 FEC Matrix.
Internal Source Enabled Enabling Source filtering disables IGMP V3
Filter filtering and allows a user to whitelist a single
Disabled
IP address for a given multicast and block all
other source IP’s
Internal Source 0.0.0.0 – 255.255.255.255 Source IP for whitelist. All other source IP
Filter IP addresses are blocked
IGMP Filter Mode Exclude Used on networks supporting IGMPv3. If this
setting is set to Exclude any streams
Include
originating from the user defined IP
addresses will be rejected. If this setting is
set to Include any streams originating from
the user defined IP addresses will be
received.
Null Stripped Enabled Enabling Null Stripped allows the AG 2600 to
receive streams that do not contain null
Disabled
packets. (i.e. VBR TS Streams)
RTP SSRC Enabled Enabling RTP SSRC allows the AG 2600 to
filter the input by the user defined value. Only
Disabled
streams containing the user defined value
will be received by the AG 2600.
SSRC Filter Value 0 - 4294967295 The Filter Value the AG 2600 checks for
before receiving a stream with RTP SSRC.
Buffer Mode Size (KB) Allows option to set buffer mode to Size in
KB or Delay ms
Delay (ms)
Buffer Size (KB) 1 – 4000 KB This setting determines how much data is
received before the AG 2600 starts decoding.
Increasing this value will allow the AG 2600
is receive streams on networks with high
network jitter. Increasing this value also
increases the latency of the AG 2600.
Buffer Delay (ms) 1 – 4000 ms The buffer delay setting allows the buffer size
to be set by delay time. The Buffer delay time
will be determined by the input data rate.
Statistics Reset Manual Statistics can be viewed by hitting the +
Mode symbol next to the MPEG/IP option card on
Auto
the main window. Selecting Auto will reset
the statistics on a chosen interval. When the
reset occurs, statistical information for that
period will be logged. Selecting Manual will
only clear the statistics by hitting the refresh
button.
Reset Interval 5-65535 Interval in which the Auto option will reset
(min) and log the statistics displayed on the main
window
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IP statistics menu
3.2.4 Configuring DVB-S/S2 Input

If the care is equipped with the DVB-S/S2 Input option, the following menus and
options shown in Figure 13 will be available for configuration. This menu allows
the user to configure the DVB-S/S2 inputs. The DVB-S/S2 input option has two
ports (labeled A and B) which only one port can be active at a time. This menu is
for setting up the reception of DVB-S/S2 satellite signals. The menu for Port A and
B have the same settings.
Figure 13: DVB-S2 Configuration Menu

Port Enabled This setting allows the user to enable or
Page 28 (74)
Disabled disable this reception port.

Mode DVB-S This setting allows the user to choose
between DVB-S or DVB-S2 modulation
DVB-S2
schemes. Setting to Auto will have the unit
Auto automatically detect whether the input is
DVB-S or DVB-S2.
Satellite C-Band: 4GHz – 8GHz If LO Offset is set to 0 then L-Band frequency
Frequency is entered into the Satellite Frequency dialog
Ku Band: 11.2Ghz –
box. If LO Offset to set to a pre-defined
14.5Ghz
option then enter C-band or Ku-Band
L-Band: 950MHz – frequency.
2150MHz
Dependent on LO Offset
Wide Search Enabled When Enabled the search range may be
extended depending on the symbol rate. See
Disabled
appendix C for more information.
LO Offset 5150 The offset in MHz that the local oscillator is
operating.
9750
10600
10750
11250
Symbol Rate Manual The Manual option allows the user to choose
Mode the symbol rate. The Auto option
Auto
automatically detects the incoming symbol
rate.
Note: Acquisition time may be longer in auto
mode, especially when the symbol rate is
below 1MSps or above 55MSps.
Symbol Rate 0.5 - 60 The symbol rate of incoming satellite signal
in MSps. Accurate to one decimal place
(kSps). Used when Symbol Rate Mode is set
to Manual.
PL Scrambling 0 – 262141 The AG 2600 has the ability to receive
Code satellite signals scrambled using PL
Scrambling. In order to receive the stream,
enter the value of the incoming signals PL
Scrambling code.
LNB Power Off The AG 2600 has the ability to provide the
necessary voltage to power an LNB. Select
13 VDC
the correct voltage to supply to the LNB.
14 VDC
18 VDC
19 VDC
22kHz Tone Enabled Enabling or disabling the 22kHz tone allows
the AG 2600 to trigger the LNB to switch
Disabled
polarities.
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Multistream State Enabled The AG 2600 has the ability to receive

multistream satellite signals. If the signal is
Disabled
multistream capable, enable this setting. This
option is only available in DVB-S2 Mode.
NOTE: This is a licensed feature.
ISI 0-255 This setting is the ISI (Input Stream Identifier)
the AG 2600 uses to filter multistream input.
This option is only available if Multistream is
licensed and enabled.
3.2.5 Configuring 8VSB/QAM Input

If the 8VSB/QAM Input card was selected as a factory installed option, the following
menus and options will be available for configuration. This menu allows the user to
configure the 8VSB/QAM input. This menu is for setting up the reception of 8VSB off air
signals or QAM cable signals.

Receive Enabled This setting allows the user to enable or
disable this reception port.
Disabled
Mode 8VSB This setting allows the user to choose
between 8VSB or QAM modulation schemes.
64-QAMB
256-QAMB
Channel Plan Off Air If 8 VSB is the selected Mode, the only
available option is Off Air. If either 64-QAMB
FCC Cable
or 256-QAMB is the selected Mode, this
HRC Cable setting allows the user to choose which
Cable scheme is used.
IRC Cable
Channel Off Air: 2-69 This setting is for the desired channel to be
received.
FCC, HRC, or IRC Cable:
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2-158
Low RF Level -34 - +40 This is the Low RF Level threshold when the
(dBmV) Low Level Alarm will be triggered in dBmV
Low MER (dB) 0 - 40 This is the Low MER threshold when the Low
MER Alarm will be triggered in dB.
3.2.6 Configuring DVB-T2/C2/ISDB-T Input

If the DVB-T2/C2/ISDB-T Input card was selected as a factory installed option, the
following menus and options will be available for configuration. This menu allows the
user to configure a DVB-T/T2/C/C2 or ISDB-T input.

Recieve Enabled This setting allows the user to enable or
disable this reception port.
Disabled
Mode DVB-T This setting allows the user to choose
between DVB-T/T2/C/C2 or ISDB-T
DVB-T2
modulation schemes.
DVB-C
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DVB-C2
ISDB-T
Channel Plan Australia This setting allows the user to select which
channel plan they would like to use. Channel
Eur-Asia-Afr
Plan options are tied to which modulation
Ireland mode is selected.
New Zealand
Taiwan
South Africa
South America
United Kingdom
European Cable
Japan
Philippines
Channel Select a channel from the channels available
in the dropdown. The list of available
channels will be based on which channel
plan is selected
Frequency (MHz) 42-1002 Selecting a channel from the channel

dropdown will populate this field
automatically based on the user selected
channel. A user can manually select a
frequency if desired
Bandwidth 1.7 MHz Selecting a channel from the channel
dropdown will populate this field
5 MHz
automatically based on the user selected
6 MHz channel plan. A user can mannualy select
channel bandwidth if desired.
7 MHz
8 MHz
PLP ID Unique PLP ID used to select a particular
stream within the DVB-T2 or DVB-C2 input
signal
Profile Auto Select the DVB-T2 profile to use
Base
Lite
Low RF Level -34 - +40 This is the Low RF Level threshold when the
(dBmV) Low Level Alarm will be triggered in dBmV
Low MER (dB) 0 - 40 This is the Low MER threshold when the Low
MER Alarm will be triggered in dB.
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3.2.7 Configuring DVB-CI Descrambling

This section will describe how to configure DVB-CI descrambling in the AG 2600
(if equipped). First, the user will need to configure the CAM slots. Once this is
complete the user can configure which services or PIDs to descramble.
3.2.7.1 Configuring DVB-CI Slots

This menu allows the user configure the DVB-CI slots in the AG 2600 as
shown in Figure 14. The AG 2600 has two DVB-CI slots, a left and right,
where CAM Modules can be inserted. Both slots are individually
configurable. CAM Modules can be reset manually using the
button. The button opens the MMI (Man Machine Interface) for the
CAM in the respective slot. MMI support is dependent on what is supported
by the CAM.
Figure 14: DVB-CI Configuration Menu

Mode Descramble Selected PIDs Selected PIDs sets the AG 2600 to
descramble PIDs set in the Descramble
Descramble Selected Services
Services window (Refer to Section 3.2.7.2).
If the PIDs change in the incoming stream
the AG 2600 will not adapt to these changes
and will not be able to descramble. Selected
Services sets the AG 2600 to descramble
Services set in the Descramble Services
window Refer to Section 3.2.7.2). If the
Services change in the incoming stream the
AG 2600 will not be able to descramble.
Slot Enabled This setting allows the user to enable or
disable the DVB-CI slot.
Disabled
3.2.7.2 Configuring Service Descrambling

This menu allows the user to select the services the AG 2600 will
descramble using the CAM Modules and Smart Cards inserted into the
DVB-CI slots as shown in Figure 15. See Section 3.2.7.1 to configure these
slots. The drag and drop method can be used to drag services from the
right column to the left column. The drop down menu next to each selected
service allows the user to choose either the left or right slot to descramble
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the service. If in Selected PIDs mode, PIDs to descramble can be added

manually by clicking button. If in Selected Services mode,
Services to descramble can be added manually by clicking the
button. The icons next to each service indicate whether the service is
scrambled or not scrambled. Scrambled services will show the icon next
to them while services that are not scrambled will show the icon.
Clicking the button forces the AG 2600 to rescan the transport
stream for changes.
When NOT licensed for Multiservice Descrambling, this menu will only
allow the user to drag over one service for descrambling (regardless of the
number of CAMs present in the unit). The button will also not
be present.
Figure 15: DVB-CI Service Descrambling Menu
3.2.8 Configuring BISS Descrambling

This section will describe how to configure BISS descrambling in the AG 2600. There
are two types of BISS descrambling.
In “Descramble All PIDs” mode, the user simply configures a BISS key set and selects it
from the drop down.
For streams with multiple, per-service keys the user must first configure the key sets,
and then assign them to services.
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3.2.8.1 Configuring BISS Keys

This menu allows the user to configure BISS descrambling, as shown in
Figure 16. 12 unique BISS keys can be entered. If the BISS mode is set to
Mode E a icon will appear next to Mode E Injected ID. This icon allows
the user to unlock and modify the Injected ID.
Figure 16: BISS Menu

Operation Mode Disabled Descramble Selected Services will allow the
user to select service(s) to be descrambled
Descramble Selected
on the Selected Services tab.
Services
Descramble All PIDs will apply the selected
Descramble All PIDs
key to the entire transport stream.
Selected Key Key 1-12 Select a key to configure

Alias 16 characters Set an Alias for the selected key.
Mode Mode 1 This setting sets the Mode of the BISS key
that has scrambled the transport stream.
Mode E
Mode 1 Session Word N/A If Mode 1 is selected the user enters the
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BISS session word here.

Mode E Session Word N/A If Mode E is selected the user enters the
BISS session word here.
Mode E Injected ID N/A If Mode E is selected the user enters the
BISS injected ID here.
3.2.8.2 Configuring Per-Service Descrambling

This menu (as shown in Figure 18) allows the user to select the services
the AG 2600 will descramble using the BISS keys configured in Section
3.2.7.1. These options are applicable only if Operation Mode in the BISS
settings is set to Descramble Selected Services (Refer to Section 3.2.7.1).
The drag and drop method can be used to drag services from the right
column to the left column. The BISS key to descramble services can be
selected using the drop down menu next to each service. Services can be
added manually by clicking button. Clicking the
button forces the AG 2600 to rescan the transport stream for changes.
Figure 17: BISS Service Descrambling Menu
3.2.9 PID Filter

If the PID/Service Filter license is enabled, the following menus and options will be
available for configuration. PID filtering will allow the user to create a new output TS by
selecting and dragging one or more services/PIDs from the incoming transport stream
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into the Selected Services/Pids box or use the currently decoded stream. The user can
also configure a TS bitrate for each PID filtered stream and select different table
inclusion options.

Select PID Filter PID filter 1-10 Select which PID filter to configure
TS Bitrate (Mbps) .25 to 160 Configure the TS Bitrate for the PID filter stream
selected
Table Processing PSI (MPEG) Adjusted tables: PAT, PMT
Mode
Passed tables: CAT, NIT
Discarded tables: all remaining
Table Processing SI (DVB) Adjusted tables: PAT, PMT, SDT
Mode
Passed tables: CAT, NIT, EIT, RST, TDT, TOT
Discarded tables: TSDT, BAT
Selection Mode Use Selected Use Selected Services/PIDs will allow the user to
Services/PIDs select which services are in the new TS.
3.2.10 Configuring ASI Output

This menu (Figure 19) allows the user to configure the ASI output of the AG 2600.
When enabled this output acts as an active loop output of the active input. For
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example, if the DVB-S/S2 input card is the current active input the ASI output port
will output a demodulated signal of the satellite input.
Figure 18: ASI Output Configuration Menu

Port Enabled Enable or disable the ASI output port.
Disabled
Source Unmodified Input Unmodified Input will pass the incoming TS to the
output without applying any BISS or DVB-CI
Descrambled
decryption
Pid Filter 1-10
Descrambled will output the TS with any applied
BISS or DVB-CI decryption.
PID Filter will output the TS from the PID filter menu
option.
3.2.11 Configuring the MPEG/IP Outputs

The menu in Figure 20 allows the user to configure the MPEG/IP outputs. The
backplane has two ports that can be set to receive and/or transmit. This menu is
for setting up the transmission of MPEG/IP unicast or multicast transport streams.
The menu for Stream 1 and 2 have the same settings. The menu for Streams 3
through 10 will contain the same options as Transmit 1 and Transmit 2 with one
exception: Forward Error Correction is only available (if licensed) on Transmit 1
and 2.
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Figure 19: MPEG/IP Transmit Configuration Menu

Transmit Enabled Enable or disable the MPEG/IP transmit group.
Disabled
Source Unmodified Input Unmodified Input will pass the incoming TS to the
output without applying any BISS or DVB-CI
Descrambled
decryption.
Descrambled and
Descrambled will output the TS with any applied
Processed
BISS or DVB-CI decryption.
Pid Filter 1-10
PID Filter will output the TS from the PID filter
menu option.
Physical Port 1 The physical connector on the backplane that will
Connector be used to transmit the output.
Port 2
Destination IP Multicast - 224.0.0.0 - When sending to a unicast address the destination
239.255.255.255 IP address must match the receiving device’s IP
address. When sending a multicast the address
must be sent within the multicast IP range.
Destination Port 0 - 65535 When sending to a unicast address, the destination
port must match the receiving device’s port. When
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sending a multicast, any port within the accepted

range can be used, but it is good practice to always
choose a port >1030 and an even number
Source Port 0 - 65535 This is the port used by the AG 2600 to transmit the
MPEG/IP stream.
TS Packets Per IP 1-7 The number of TS packets that are contained with
Packet a single IP packet. Default is 7. Lowering this value
below default increases network overhead.
Differentiated Default Define the quality of service (QoS) classification the
Services packets carry when transmitted.
Assured Forwarding
1-1 to 4-3
Expedited
Forwarding
Encapsulation UDP Sets the Encapsulation to UDP or RTP.
RTP
FEC Off Sets the FEC Type or disables FEC.
Columns
Colums/Rows
FEC Columns 1-20 (Columns) Defines the number of Columns used to construct
the FEC Matrix. (Columns * Rows must be ≤ 100.)
4-20 (Columns/Rows)
FEC Rows 4-20 Defines the number of Rows used to construct the
FEC Matrix. (Columns * Rows must be ≤ 100.)
3.2.12 Configuring the MPEG/IP MPE Outputs

This menu allows the user to configure the MPEG/IP Multi-Protocol Encapsulation
(MPE) outputs. Each MPE Output allows the user to select an MPE data PID from the
transport stream to be output.
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Transmit Enabled Enable or disable transmission of de-encapsulated
MPE data.
Disabled
Physical Port 1 The physical connector on the MPEG/IP card that

Connector will be used to transmit the MPE data.
Port 2
PID Selected MPE PID from the transport stream to use

for MPE output
MAC Filter State Enabled Enable or Disable the filtering of output data based
on a MAC address in the selected MPE PID
Disabled
MAC Address 00:00:00:00:00:00 Filtered MAC address that will be transmitted in the
MPE output. All data with other MAC addresses in
FF:FF:FF:FF:FF:FF
the selected MPE PID will be discarded
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3.2.13 Viewing PSIP Information

To view the PSIP information for the applied TS, select the View PSI Tables button
located on the right hand side of the Inputs section. This will open a new window that
displays all of the PSIP information for the applied TS. The tables displayed will include
PAT, PMT and CAT and tables associated with the stream type (DVB,ATSC). SDT
tables will be displayed for DVB streams and MGT,TVCT,EIT, ETT, STT tables will be
displayed for ATSC streams.
Clicking the Refresh button in the upper left corner will update the tables displayed.
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3.3 Admin Panel
Figure 20: Admin tab
To access the Admin Control Panel, click on the tab. This menu allows the
user to control many aspects of the AG 2600.
3.3.1 Changing Unit Password

The AG 2600 can be assigned an access password and the current access
password can be changed. In order to make changes to passwords, click the
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button. A window will appear to enter the new password and re-
enter the new password to confirm it.
3.3.2 Profiles
The AG 2600 has the ability to save all configured settings to multiple profiles.
Profiles can be saved locally, renamed and saved to external storage to be used
on other AG 2600s with the same hardware, licensing, and software version.
Profiles can be used to quickly and easily change the configuration of an AG 2600
to suit different turnaround requirements.
Action Button Description

Add New Profile Adds a new profile from current settings. User must
name profile before creation is complete.
Upload Profile Allows the user to browse to external storage or
workstation to upload profile to AG 2600.
Apply Profile Select a profile from the drop down menu and click
this button. The AG 2600 will apply all settings
contained in the profile selected.
Rename Profile Select a profile from the drop down menu and click
this button. The user will be prompted for a new
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name for the profile.

Delete Profile Select a profile from the drop down menu and click
this button. The user will be prompted to confirm
deletion of the profile.
Download Profile Select a profile from the drop down menu and click
this button. The user will be prompted to select a
directory to download the profile.
3.3.3 General Settings

The AG 2600 can be assigned an alias which is displayed in the upper right hand
corner of the web interface as shown in Figure 23. The alias can help define
which AG 2600 the operator is currently logged into. The BISS-E Injected ID for
BISS Mode E can also be protected from being accidently changed. Setting the
Protect BISS-E Injected ID to Yes will force the user to unlock the dialog box in
the BISS Descrambling configuration menu before allowing any changes to be
made. To edit the Unit Alias or protect the BISS-E Injected I D click on the
button (Figure 22).
Figure 21: General Settings Configuration Menu
Figure 22: Alias Name
3.3.4 Unit Network Configuration

The management port of the AG 2600 can be configured from the web interface.
To make changes to the management port, click the button under the Unit
Network Configuration section.
If the AG 2600 contains a 26127 option card the unit can be configured to have an
optional 2nd control port.
NOTE: Exercise extreme caution when performing changes to this menu as

network communication can be lost with the AG 2600.
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Mode DHCP Setting to DHCP will allow the network to assign an
IP address automatically to the AG 2600 (if
Static
supported). Setting to Static allows the user to
manually define all TCP/IP settings for the
management port.
Hostname Valid characters: This setting allows the user to define an optional
unit Hostname.
A through Z
0 through 9
- (hyphen)
IP Four decimal octets: This option is only available if Static Mode is set.
This is the IP address assigned to the management
XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX
port.
Subnet Mask 255.0.0.0 – This option is only available if Static Mode is set.
255.255.255.254 This is the Subnet Mask assigned to the
management port.
Gateway Four decimal octets: This option is only available if Static Mode is set.
This is the Gateway address assigned to the
XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX
management port.
The 2nd management port of the AG 2600 can be configured from the web interface. To
make changes to which port is the 2nd management port click, the configure control
ports button under the Unit Network Configuration section.
3.3.5 MPEG/IP Network Configuration

The MPEG/IP option is used to receive MPEG over IP transport streams. The
MPEG/IP option supports unicast, multicast, UDP and RTP. The ports on the AG
2600 backplane can be configured from the web interface. To configure the
Default Gateway and ICMP Response settings (Figure 24) click the
button.
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Figure 23: MPEG/IP Configuration Menu

Default Gateway Port 1 Setting to Port 1 uses the gateway address of port
1 as the default gateway. Setting to Port 2 uses the
Port 2
gateway address of port 2 as the default gateway.
ICMP Response Enabled Setting to enabled allows the AG 2600 to respond
to ICMP requests (ping). If disabled the AG 2600
Disabled
will not respond to these requests.
To configure the TCP/IP settings of the MPEG/IP ports click the button under
the MPEG/IP Network Configuration section next to the corresponding port. The
settings for both ports are the same as shown in Figure 25.
Figure 24: MPEG/IP Port Configuration Menu

IP Address 1.0.0.0 - 126.0.0.0 This setting is the TCP/IP address assigned to the
port.
128.0.0.0 -
191.255.0.0
192.0.1.0 -
223.255.255.0
Subnet Mask 255.0.0.0 – This setting is the subnet mask assigned to the
255.255.255.254 port.
Gateway 1.0.0.0 - 126.0.0.0 This setting is the gateway address assigned to the
port.
128.0.0.0 -
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191.255.0.0
192.0.1.0 -
223.255.255.0
3.3.6 Licensing
Certain features of the AG 2600 require licenses in order to be functional. The
interface displays all licenses available as well as the following status:
• License Locked or Unlocked
• License is Supported or Unsupported by the installed hardware
If licenses need to be applied to the AG 2600 click button. The
menu in Figure 26 will appear where the user can copy and paste the provided
license key from Sencore.
Figure 25: License Key
3.3.7 Date/Time
The AG 2600 can be set to synchronize with an NTP server or a manual data and
time can be defined by the user. Click the button to configure
the date and time as shown in Figure 27. These values are used to timestamp
entries in the Alarm and Event logs under the Reporting tab.
Figure 26: Date/Time Configuration Menu
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Update Mode NTP Setting to NTP uses the local network’s NTP server
to synchronize date and time. Manual allows the
Manual
user to define a date and time.
NTP Server Four decimal octets: This is the IP Address or Domain Name of the local
NTP Server on the network. This setting is only
XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX
available if Update Mode is set to NTP.
Domain Name
Date MM/DD/YYYY This setting is the user defined date. A calendar
widget can be used to select the data by clicking
the button. This setting is only available if
Update Mode is set to Manual.
Time 00:00:00 – 24:00:00 This setting is the user defined time. The time is
based on a 24 hour clock. This setting is only
available if the Update Mode is set to Manual.
3.3.8 Configuring SNMP

3.3.8.1 SNMP Communities
SNMP Communities define whether users have read-only or read-write
SNMP rights. These two communities are given unique names. The default
names for these communities are:
• Read –Only Community: public
• Read- Write Community: private
To modify the names of these communities click on the
button as shown in Figure 28.
Figure 27: SNMP Community Configuration Menu
3.3.8.2 SNMP Trap Managers

The SNMP trap managers are recipients of SNMP traps sent from AG
2600. The following menu allows the user to configure the recipient’s IP
addresses. To add and remove recipients of the SNMP traps click the
button (Figure 29).
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Figure 28: SNMP Managers

Add Manager Clicking this button prompts the user for the IP
address of the SNMP trap manager.
Delete All Clicking this button prompts the user to confirm the
deletion of all SNMP trap manager IP addresses. If
the user confirms deletion all SNMP trap manager
IP addresses will be removed.
Delete Single Entry Highlight a single SNMP trap manager IP address
and click this button to delete the entry. A prompt
will appear confirming the deletion of IP address.
3.3.8.3 Download SNMP MIB Files

The AG 2600 stores the SNMP MIB files for the currently installed version
of software on the unit. These files can be downloaded directly from the AG
2600 by clicking on the button. The screen in Figure 30 will
appear where the files can be downloaded and saved off of the unit.
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Figure 29: Available MIBs
3.3.9 Syslog
The AG 2600 can be configured to send error and event logs formatted in the
syslog protocol to a remote user specified Syslog server.
Figure 30: Syslog Configuration Menu
Action Range Description

State Enabled Enable or Disable sending messages to Syslog
server.
Disabled
Network Protocol UDP Select which network protocol is used to transmit
to the Syslog server
TCP
IP Address Four decimal octets: IP of the Syslog server. 0.0.0.0 and
255.255.255.255 are not permitted
XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX
Port 0 - 65535 Destination port of the Syslog server
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3.3.10 In-Band Control

The In-Band Control is used to change settings and receive updates from data
within a PID in the incoming TS, as injected by the Sencore CMD 4000 In-band
Control Server. The menu in Figure 32 allows the user to configure the In-Band
Control settings. To configure the In-Band Control settings click the
button.
Figure 31: In-Band Control Configuration Menu
Action Range Description

State Enabled Enable or Disable the In-Band Control.
Disabled
PID 1-8190 Sets the unit to look for commands on the PID that
is set.
Group None This setting assigns the unit to a corresponding
Group or No Group.
1-128
3.3.11 Updating the AG 2600
3.3.11.1 Applying Software Updates

Updates to the AG 2600 are performed through the web interface. A
software update file is provided by Sencore and then uploaded to the unit.
Once uploaded, the software update is applied to the unit. To upload
software updates to the unit click on the button. The current
version and uploaded version are displayed in the Software Versions
section as shown in Figure 33. The AG 2600 will reboot after a software
update is complete.
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Figure 32: Update Unit Menu

Upload Software To upload software updates to the AG 2600 click
Update this button. The user will be prompted to navigate
to an update file. The file will then upload to the AG
2600. When complete the AG 2600 will prompt the
user to either apply the update or cancel.
Delete the Clicking this button prompts the user to confirm the
Uploaded Software deletion of the software upload from the AG 2600.
This will also clear the Uploaded Version status of
the Software Versions section.
Update Software to Clicking the button starts the software update
Uploaded Version process. The AG 2600 will prompt the user to
confirm the update. Click Yes to continue or No to
cancel.
3.3.11.2 Rollback Software Updates

The AG 2600 is capable of reverting back to a previous version of software
using the Rollback feature. The AG 2600 maintains two separate software
images; one is the most current version of software with all current settings
and the other is the previous version of software with all settings. To
perform a rollback, click the button and then click the
tab. The AG 2600 will reboot after the rollback process is
complete.
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Figure 33: Rollback Unit Software Menu

Rollback Software Clicking this button starts the Rollback process.
The AG 2600 will prompt the user to confirm the
rollback or click cancel to stop the process.
3.3.12 Reboot Unit

The AG 2600 can be rebooted from the web interface. In order to perform a
reboot click the button. The AG 2600 will prompt the user to confirm the
reboot. Once the reboot is complete the login screen will appear allowing the web
interface to be logged into.
3.3.13 Reset Defaults

The AG 2600 settings can be reset to factory defaults. All settings will be returned
to the factory defaults except the network management ports TCP/IP settings. All
event logs will be cleared. To reset all settings to default click the
button. The AG 2600 will prompt the user to confirm the reset. The unit will reboot
once the reset is confirmed.
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3.4 Reporting Panel
Figure 34: Error Reporting Page
The tab in the AG 2600 contains logs for active alarms currently affecting
the unit and an event log as shown in Figure 35. The active alarms are updated
periodically in order to reflect the real-time state of the unit. Once an error is cleared it
will be cleared from the active alarms window. The event log can be used to view alarm
and event history. Both the active alarm and event logs can be configured to hide or
change the behavior of alarms and events.
3.4.1 Active Alarms

Clicking on the button displays the Active Alarms menu shown in
Figure 36. This list displays all of the active alarms currently affecting the unit.
There are four columns in the log that display different types of information.
Figure 35: Active Alarms
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Title Description
State This column displays the nature of the alarm. The icon means the log
entry is informational and is not an error. The icon means the log
entry is an active alarm.
Name This column displays the description of the error. The function that is
experiencing an error condition is described here.
Location This column displays the hardware or function that is experiencing the
active error.
Last Changed This column displays the date and time the error was raised. This date
and time correlates with the Date and Time settings configured in
Section 3.3.7.
3.4.2 Event Logs

Clicking on the button displays the Event Log menu shown in Figure
37. This list displays all of the events and alarms that have affected the unit. The
AG 2600 stores up to four days’ worth of logs. The logs can be cleared manually
by clicking the button. The logs can be downloaded as a .tsv file and
saved to an external location by clicking the button. There are five
columns in the log that display different types of information.
Figure 36: Condition and Event Log
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Title Description
Severity This column displays the nature of the alarm. The icon means the log
entry is informational and is not an error. The icon means the log
entry is an active alarm.
Timestamp This column displays the date and time the error was raised or cleared.
This date and time correlates with the Date and Time settings configured
in Section 3.3.7.
Transition This column indicates the type of alarm transition that took place. When
an error is raised the icon is displayed. When an error is cleared the
icon is displayed. When an event takes place the icon is
displayed.
Message This column displays the description of the error or event. The function
or hardware that experienced the event or error is described here.
Location This column displays the hardware or function that experienced the
alarm or event.
3.4.3 Configuring the Logs

The AG 2600 allows the user to configure alarms and events. Events and alarms
can be hidden or set to send SNMP traps. In order to configure these options click
the button while in the tab. The tab allows the
user to configure the alarms reported by the AG 2600. The tab allows
the user to configure the events reported by the AG 2600. Each column and its
function are described below. A user configured time offset can also be applied to
allow viewing the logs in a local time zone.
Page 57 (74)
Title Description
Name This column displays the name of the error or condition. This is
informational data; no options can be set here.
Location This column displays the hardware or function that the alarm or event
applies to. This is informational data; no options can be set here.
Log Checking the box in this column creates an entry in the event log in the
case this error or event is raised. If this box is unchecked this error or
event will be hidden and not logged if raised.
Log Severity This column is only available in the tab This option allows the
user to set the severity of the error to Info or Error. If Info is selected in
the drop down box the icon will be displayed in the event log. If Error
is selected the icon will be displayed in the event log.
Alarm This column is only available in the tab This option allows the
user to enable or disable this alarm in the Active Alarms log. If checked
the alarm will be displayed in the Active Alarms log if raised. If this box is
unchecked this error will be hidden.
SNMP Trap This column allows the user to send an SNMP Trap if this alarm is
raised. If this box is checked an SNMP Trap is sent when this alarm is
raised. If this box is unchecked an SNMP Trap is not sent.
3.5 About Panel
Page 58 (74)
Under the tab, there are no user definable parameters but there is information
about software versions currently installed, which licenses are installed, how to contact
Sencore, and third party software information.
Page 59 (74)
Section 4 Appendices
Introduction
This section includes the following appendices:
Appendix A – Acronyms and Glossary .................................................... 61
Appendix B – Error and Event List ........................................................... 64
Appendix C – Specifications ..................................................................... 66
8VSB/QAM Input Module Option ..................................................................... 69
Appendix D – Open Source Software....................................................... 71
Appendix E – Warranty ............................................................................. 73
Appendix F – Support and Contact Information ..................................... 73
Page 60 (74)
Appendix A – Acronyms and Glossary

8VSB: Vestigial sideband modulation with 8 discrete amplitude levels.
16VSB: Vestigial sideband modulation with 16 discrete amplitude levels.
AAC: Advanced Audio Coding
AC-3: Also known as Dolby Digital
AES: Audio Engineering Society
AFD: Auto Format Descriptor
ASI: Asynchronous Serial Interface
ATSC: Advanced Television Systems Committee
AV: Audio Video
Bit Rate: The rate at which the compressed bit stream is delivered from the channel to
the input of a decoder.
BNC: British Naval Connector
BPS: Bits per second.
CAM: Conditional Access Module
CAT: Conditional Access Table
CAT6: Category 6 – Cable standard for gigabit Ethernet
CC: Closed Caption
CI: Common Interface
CoP: Code of Practice
CRC: Cyclic Redundancy Check
CVCT: Cable Virtual Channel Table
dB: Decibel
DDPlus: Dolby Digital Plus
DHCP: Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
DPI: Digital Program Insertion
DTVCC: Digital Television Closed Captioning
DVB: Digital Video Broadcasting
EBU: European Broadcasting Union
EIA: Electronic Industries Alliance
EIT: Event Information Table
EPG: Electronic Program Guide
ETM: Extended Text Message
ETT: Extended Text Table
Event: An event is defined as a collection of elementary streams with a common time
base, an associated start time, and an associated end time.
FCC: Federal Communications Commission
FEC: Forward Error Correction
Field: For an interlaced video signal, a “field” is the assembly of alternate lines of a
frame. Therefore, an interlaced frame is composed of two fields, a top field and a
bottom field.
Frame: A frame contains lines of spatial information of a video signal. For progressive
video, these lines contain samples starting from one time instant and continuing
through successive lines to the bottom of the frame. For interlaced video a frame
consists of two fields, a top field and a bottom field. One of these fields will
commence one field later than the other.
HANC: Horizontal Ancillary
HD: High Definition
High level: A range of allowed picture parameters defined by the MPEG-2 video coding
specification which corresponds to high definition television.
Page 61 (74)
I/O: Input/Output
IP: Internet Protocol
Kbps: 1000 bit per second
LED: Light Emitting Diode
LNB: Low-Noise Block
MAC: Medium Access Control
Main level: A range of allowed picture parameters defined by the MPEG-2 video coding
specification with maximum resolution equivalent to ITU-R Recommendation 601.
Main profile: A subset of the syntax of the MPEG-2 video coding specification that is
expected to be supported over a large range of applications.
Mbps: 1,000,000 bits per second.
MER: Modulation Error Ratio
MGT: Master Guide Table
MIB: Management Information Base
MP@HL: Main profile at high level.
MP@ML: Main profile at main level.
MPEG: Refers to standards developed by the ISO/IEC JTC1/SC29 WG11, Moving
Picture Experts Group. MPEG may also refer to the Group.
MPEG-2: Refers to ISO/IEC standards 13818-1 (Systems), 13818-2 (Video), 13818-3
(Audio), 13818-4
MPTS: Multiprogram Transport Stream
NTP: Networking Time Protocol
NTSC: National Television System Committee
OSD: On Screen Display
PAL: Phase-Alternating Line
PAT: Program Association Table
PCM: Pulse-Code Modulation
PCR: Program Clock Reference
PCM: Pulse-code Modulation
PID: Packet Identifier. A unique integer value used to associate elementary streams of a
program in a single or multi-program transport stream.
PMT: Program Map Table
Profile: A defined subset of the syntax specified in the MPEG-2 video coding
specification
Program specific information (PSI): PSI consists of normative data which is
necessary for the demultiplexing of transport streams and the successful
regeneration of programs.
Program: A program is a collection of program elements. Program elements may be
elementary streams. Program elements need not have any defined time base; those
that do have a common time base and are intended for synchronized presentation.
PTS: Presentation Time Stamp
QAM: Quadrature Amplitude Modulation
QPSK: Quadrature Phase-Shift Keying
RDS: Receiver Decoder System
RF: Radio Frequency
RGBHV: Red, Green, Blue, Horizontal, Vertical
RO: Read Only
RPM: Revolutions Per Minute
RRT: Rating Region Table
RS-232: Recommended Standard. A standard for serial binary data interconnection.
RU: Rack Unit
Page 62 (74)
RW: Read/Write
SD: Standard Definition
SDI: Serial Digital Interface
SFP: Small Form-Factor Pluggable
SI: System Information
SMPTE: Society of Motion Pictures and Television Engineers
SNMP: Simple Network Management Protocol
SPTS: Single Program Transport Stream
SSRC: Synchronization Source
STD input buffer: A first-in, first-out buffer at the input of a system target decoder for
storage of compressed data from elementary streams before decoding.
STD: System Target Decoder. A hypothetical reference model of a decoding process
used to describe the semantics of the Digital Television Standard multiplexed bit
stream.
STT: System Time Table
TS: Transport Stream
TVCT: Terrestrial Virtual Channel Table
UTC: Coordinated Universal Time
VANC: Vertical Ancillary
VBI: Video Blanking Interval
VCT: Virtual Channel Table. Used in reference to either TVCT or CVCT.
XLR: Cannon “X” series connector, with a Latch, and Rubber around the contacts.
YPbPr: Component Red, Green, Blue
Page 63 (74)
Appendix B – Error and Event List

Error Description
12V Supply Error Voltage on 12V rail has exceeded safe operational range.
3.3V Supply Error Voltage on 3.3V rail has exceeded safe operational range.
5V Supply Error Voltage on 5V rail has exceeded safe operational range.
BISS Conflicting PIDs PIDs selected to be descrambled by one BISS key are already
assigned to be descrambled by another BISS key.
BISS Service Not Found Service that BISS key is assigned to descramble is not present in
the incoming stream.
Backup Input Active Primary input is currently in a failed condition and the AG 2600
Condition has failed over to the Backup input.
Bitrate Exceeded Error Total incoming transport stream bitrate has exceeded 213 Mbps.
CAM Descramble Fail CAM Module is not descrambling selected PIDs or services.
CAM Not Present DVB-CI Descrambling is enabled but CAM Module is not
installed.
CAM PID Not Found PID selected to be descrambled by the CAM is not present in the
incoming stream.
CAM Service Not Found Service selected to be descrambled by the CAM is not present in
the incoming stream.
CAM Reset – Manual CAM has been reset by the user.
FEC Reception Error Packets in incoming IP stream cannot be repaired with forward
error correction.
Fan Error Cooling fan in the AG 2600 has failed.
IP Loss Error No IP packets have been received by the MPEG/IP card for two
seconds.
ISI Not Found ISI value defined by the user is not found in the incoming
multistream signal.
Link Loss Error Physical IP link is not present on the MPEG/IP card.
Loss of Carrier Lock Receiver carrier lock source is lost.
Low Level 8VSB/QAM RF Level is below the user settable threshold
Low MER 8VSB/QAM MER is below the user settable threshold
Multistream Mode Input Multistream Mode is enabled and input signal is not multistream
Mismatch capable or Multistream Mode is disabled and input signal is
multistream capable.
Pid Filter Overflow Error Configured PID Filter TS rate is too low.
Pid Filter Selection Not Selected Service or PID is not present for inclusion in the output
Present PID filter TS.
RTP Reception Error Uncorrectable out of order or duplicate packets are present in
incoming IP stream.
Temperature Error The AG 2600 has detected the internal temperature is 60
Page 64 (74)
degrees Celsius or above.

Transport Error Indicator The AG 2600 has detected that the transport stream error
indicator is present on the active input.
Transport Stream Not The AG 2600 has detected that the transport stream from the
Present active input is no longer present.
TS Sync Loss Transport stream sync for input component is not detected.
Unicast Receiver Not The AG 2600 cannot discover the destination for the unicast IP
Found Error stream within 10 seconds after the initial ARP is sent.
Unlicensed Modulation Input stream on active input is either 16APSK or 32APSK and the
modulations are not licensed on the AG 2600.
Unlicensed Input stream on the active input contains a multistream signal
VCM/Multistream and the AG 2600 is not licensed for multistream.
Page 65 (74)
Appendix C – Specifications
AG 2600 – Base Unit
Includes – Backplane
System –
Configurations Allows: Single turnaround card with an input option.
Rear Panel: Fixed inputs and outputs with one option input. Option
input not field upgradeable.
Remote Operation/Update Interface –
Type: Ethernet, 10/100
TM
Rear Panels indicators: Link, Activity (To openGear frame)
TM
Connector: RJ45 (To openGear frame)
Monitor and Control Interfaces –
Web server GUI: HTTP via web browsing for control & monitoring
SNMP: Control & monitoring
Operating Altitudes 0 to 10000 feet
AC Power –
Operating Voltage: 100-240VAC
PSU Max Power: 350W (Frame)
Current Draw: Base Unit with ASI and no option cards –
6-7W
DVB-T2/C2/ISDB-T option card with active input

5W (additional)
Base Unit with ASI and MPEG/IP option card –

13W
Base Unit with ASI and with MPEG/IP and DVB-S/S2

option card with LNB disabled –
17-18W
Base Unit with MPEG/IP, DVB-S/S2 with LNB enabled

and DVB-CI Module option with 2 CAM Modules
installed –
26-27W
Max Power Draw: 26-27W
ASI Input and Output Features

General –
Connector: 2x BNC, Female
Impedance: 75Ω
Return Loss: ≥15dB, 3.5 to 270 MHz
ASI Serial TS Input / Output –
Number of ASI Inputs: 1
Number of ASI Outputs: 1 (non loop-through)
Standard: EN50083-9 (V2:3/98) DVB ASI
Data Bit Rate: 270 Mb/s
Maximum TS Rate: 200 Mb/s
Minimum TS Rate: 250 Kb/s
Packet Sizes Input:188 and 204 bytes
Output: 188 bytes
Page 66 (74)
Modes Supported: Burst, Byte and Inverted
DVB-CI Descrambling Module Option

CAM Decryption –
General –
Compatibility Standard: DVB-CI EN 50221
Number of CAM Slots: 2
Auto CAM insertion/removal Yes
detection:
CAM Usage: Selectable, Enable/Disable
CAM Name Display: Yes
Multicrypt Support: Yes
Decryption Selection –
Elementary Stream types: Video (MPEG2 & H264), Audio
Selection Modes: Base Unit –
Individually selectable elementary streams in a single
service
Multi-Service Descrambling License (AG 26991) Adds –

Individually selectable elementary streams in multiple
services
Maximum TS bitrate DVB-CI – 100Mb/s
CAS Supported – All major CA vendors supported
BISS Descrambling Option

Compatibility Standard: DVB-CSA
Supported Modes: Base Unit – None
BISS Descrambling License (AG 26921) Adds –

Mode 1, Mode E, Injected ID
No limitation to number of services descrambled per key
Multi-BISS descrambling using up to 12 keys
Maximum TS bitrate: 200 Mb/s
IP Input/Output Module Option

General –
Connector: 2x 10/100/1000 auto negotiate Base-T RJ-45 Ethernet
Ports
Receive –
Input Format: UDP, RTP and RTP with extension headers
Multicast and Unicast
CBR, VBR, Null Stripped
Receiver Capability: 2 simultaneous MPEG over IP transport streams
FEC Receive: Pro MPEG CoP3 SMPTE2022
Range: L*D≤100
1≤L≤20
4≤D≤20
Annex B
Multicast Filtering: Filters based on IP address

Buffer size: 1 - 4000 KB, or 1-4000ms, user configurable
Bitrate Range: 0.25 – 200 Mb/s
Page 67 (74)
Packets/IP Frame: 1-7 MPEG Packets/IP Frame

IGMP Compatibility: Version 2 and 3
Transmit –
Output Format: UDP and RTP
Bitrate Range: 0.25 – 200 Mb/s
Packets/IP Frame: 1-7 MPEG Packets/IP Frame
Number of Outputs: 2 Mirrored TS – Unicast and/or Multicast
IP FEC Output (AG 26925) Adds –
FEC: Off, Columns, Columns/Rows
FEC Transmit: Pro MPEG CoP3 SMPTE2022
Range: L*D≤100
1≤L≤20
4≤D≤20
DVB-S/S2 Input Module Option

General –
Frequency Range: 950 MHz – 2150 MHz
Number of inputs: 2 (A and B)
Connector: 2x BNC, Female
Impedance: 75Ω
Return Loss: ≥15dB, 3.5 to 270 MHz
Separation: >50 dB adjacent, >60 dB non-adjacent
RF frequency: 950 MHz to 2150 MHz in 100 kHz steps
Tuning: Difference between Satellite frequency and LO
frequency
Satellite frequency: 950 – 14500 MHz
LO frequency: 0 – 12000 MHz, with presets of 0, 5150, 9750,
10600, 10750 and 11250 MHz
Packet size: 188 bytes
Tuning Step Size: 125 kHz, maximum
Nyquist root filter roll-off factors: .05, .10, .15, .20, .25, .35
RF Input Level -65 dBm to -25 dBm
AFC Tuning Range: ± .5 MHz in Standard and Wide mode (with SR .5 ≤ 1
MSps)
± 1 MHz in Standard and Wide mode (with SR 1 ≤ 2
MSps)
± 1.5 MHz in Standard and Wide mode (with SR 2 ≤
3 MSps)
± 2 MHz in Standard and Wide mode (with SR 3 ≤ 4
MSps)
± 2.5 MHz in Standard and Wide mode (with SR 4 ≤
5 MSps)
± 3 MHz in Standard mode (with SR ≥ 5 MSps)
± 4 MHz in Wide mode (with SR 5 ≤ 6 MSps)
± 5 MHz in Wide mode (with SR ≥ 6 MSps)
Standard / Wide modes user selectable
Input RF Spectrum: Normal/Inverted Auto Detect
PL Scrambling Codes supported: 0-262,141
Image Rejection: >30dB
Noise Figure: 20dB, maximum
Max TS Bitrate: 160 Mb/s
Page 68 (74)
LNB Power and 22 kHz Tone –

LNB Power Off/13/14/18/19VDC @ >450mA
LNB voltage regulation: ± 4%
22 kHz Tone: Off/On @ 650 mV (± 250 mV) peak-peak
DVB-S –
Standard: EN 300 421
FEC Code: Conv. + Reed-Solomon
Modulation: QPSK
Modulation/Coding supported: CCM
Code rates: 1/2, 2/3, 3/4, 5/6, 7/8
QPSK Symbol rate: .5-60 MSym/s
DVB-S2 –
Standard: EN 302 307
Decoding type: LDPC and BCH
Modulation: QPSK, 8PSK
Modulation/Coding supported: CCM
FEC Framing Type Short frame size (16200), Normal frame size (64800)
Supported rates: QPSK: 1/4, 1/3, 2/5, 1/2, 3/5, 2/3, 3/4, 4/5, 5/6, 8/9,
9/10
8PSK: 3/5, 2/3, 3/4, 5/6, 8/9, 9/10
Symbol rate: .5-60 MSym/s
Pilot: On/Off Auto Detect
DVB-S2 Advanced (AG 44916) Adds –
Modulation: 16APSK, 32APSK
Modulation/Coding: VCM
Supported Rates: 16APSK: 2/3, 3/4, 4/5, 5/6, 8/9, 9/10
32APSK: 3/4, 4/5, 5/6, 8/9, 9/10
Symbol Rate: .5-60 MSym/s
Multistream reception: Single ISI (stream specified)
ISSY: Supported
8VSB/QAM Input Module Option

General –
VHF/UHF (Ch2 – Ch69)
CATV (Ch2 – Ch158)
Channel Plans: Off Air, FCC, IRC, HRC
Number of inputs: 1
Connector: F-Type, Female
Impedance: 75 Ohms
Sensitivity: -34dBmV to + 40dBmV (A74 Compliant)
Modulation: 8VSB, QAM-B
MER: Range: 0dB to 40dB
Accuracy: +/- 2dB
Low Limit Flag: User Defined
RF Level: Range: -34dBmV to +40dBmV
Accuracy: +/- 5dBmV
QAM –
Standard: ITU Annex B/SCTE DVS-031
QAM Mode: 64 and 256
De-interleaver: I=1-128, J=128/1
Page 69 (74)
Nyquist Roll Off (Alpha): 12%, 18%

8VSB –
Standard: ATSC A/53E
Decoding Levels: 8
Nyquist Roll Off (Alpha): 11.5%
DVB-T2/C2/ISDB-T Input Module Option

General –
Number of inputs: 1
Connector: BNC-Type, Female
Impedance: 75 Ohms
Sensitivity: -34dBmV to + 40dBmV (A74 Compliant)
Modulation: QPSK, 16QAM, 32QAM, 64QAM, 128QAM,
256QAM, 1024QAM, 4096QAM
MER: Range: 0dB to 40dB
Accuracy: +/- 2dB
RF Level: Range: -34dBmV to +40dBmV
Accuracy: +/- 5dBmV
Page 70 (74)
Appendix D – Open Source Software

The AG 2600 includes:
Package Version License Copyright
AT32 UC3B Software 1.7.0 BSD 2009, Atmel Corporation
Framework
BusyBox 1.20.1 GPL Version 2, June 1991 Erik Anderson, et. al.
dfu-programmer 0.5.2 GPL Version 2, June 1991 Weston Schmidt
Dropbear 2012.55 MIT-like 2002-2008 Matt Johnston,
et. al (see license)
e2fsprogs 1.41.9 GPL Version 2, June 1991 Theodore Ts’o
ethtool 2.6.34 GPL Version 2, June 1991 David Miller, et. al.
FamFamFam Silk Icons 013 Creative Commons Mark James
Attribution 2.5
FastDB 3.71 MIT-like Konstantin Knizhnik
FCGI 2.4.6 FastCGI Open Market, Inc
Iproute2 3.4.0 GPL Version 2, June 1991 Stephen Hemminger,
Alexey Kuznetsov
libusb 0.1.12 GPL Version 2.1, Feb 1999 Johannes Erdfelt, Thomas
Sailer, Brad Hards
Lighttpd 1.4.23 BSD 2004, Jan Kneschke
Linux 2.6.30 GPL Version 2, June 1991 Linus Torvalds, et. Al.
Log4cpp 1.0 GPL Version 2.1 Feb 1999 Bastiann Bakker
Monit 5.1.1 GPL Version 3, 29 June 07 2010 Tildeslash Ltd.
Net-SNMP 5.7.1 BSD 1989, 1991, 1992 by
Carnegie Mellon Univsty.
NTP 4.2.4p7 NTP License 1992-2009 David L. Mills
OpenSSL 1.0.1c BSD-Like 1998-2008 The OpenSSL
Project, 1995-1998
OProfile 0.9.7 GPL Version 2, June 1991 John Levon, Philippe Elie,
et. al
PCRE 8.00 BSD 1997-2009 University of
Cambridge, 2007-2008
POPT 1.14 MIT 1998 Red Hat Software
qDecoder 12.0.2 BSD 200-2012 Seungyoung
Kim
Socket-CAN 1171 BSD-like, GPL Version 2, 2002-2007 Volkswagen
June 1991 Group Electronic
Research
Spawn-FCGI 1.6.3 BSD Jan Kneschke, Stefan
Bahler
Page 71 (74)
TCLAP 1.2.0 MIT 2003 Michael E Smoot

U-Boot 2009.11.1 GPL Version 2, June 1991 Wolfgane Denk, et. al.
USB-Utils 0.86 GPL Version 2, June 1991 Thomas Sailer, Johannes
Erdfelt, David Brownell,
Zlib 1.2.7 Zlib/libpng License 1995-2005 Jean-loup
Gailly and Mark Adler
Page 72 (74)
Appendix E – Warranty
Sencore One-Year Warranty

Sencore warrants this instrument against defects from any cause, except acts of God
and abusive use, for a period of 1 (one) year from date of purchase. During this
warranty period, Sencore will correct any covered defects without charge for parts, labor,
or recalibration.
Appendix F – Support and Contact Information
Returning Products for Service or Calibration

The AG 2600 it is necessary to return a product for repair or calibration. In order to
expedite this process please carefully read the instructions below.
RMA Number
Before any product can be returned for service or calibration, an RMA number must be
obtained. In order to obtain a RMA number, use the following steps:
1. Contact the Sencore service department by going online to www.sencore.com
and select Support.
2. Select Service and Repair from the options given.
3. Fill in the following required information:
a. First & Last Name
b. Company
c. Email
d. Phone Number
e. Ship and Bill to Address
f. Unit Model and Serial Numbers
4. A RMA number will be emailed to you shortly after completing the form with
return instructions.
Shipping the Product

Once an RMA number has been issued, the unit needs to be packaged and shipped
back to Sencore. It’s best to use the original box and packaging for the product but if
this not available, check with the customer service representative for the proper
packaging instructions.
Note: DO NOT return any power cables or accessories unless instructed to do so by
the customer service representative
Page 73 (74)
Sencore Inc.
3200 Sencore Drive
Sioux Falls, SD 57107 USA
www.sencore.com
Copyright © 2016 Sencore Inc. 1.605.978.4600

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Date Version Description Author

CAUTION – Danger of explosion if battery is incorrectly replaced. Replace only

FCC Class A Information

3) Quick Start Guide 4) Backplane

Appendix C – Specifications ..................................................................... 66

1.1 Product Introduction

1.3 Rack Information

Section 2 Getting Started

2.2 Onboard Controls and LEDs

Figure 2: View of card edge controls and LEDs

Figure 3: Backplane with DVB-S2 Input Option

2.5 Setting up the AG 2600 using DashBoardTM

After installation, DashBoardTM will start automatically. There is no requirement to

Figure 4 shows the startup DashBoardTM screen. DashBoardTM has discovered an

Figure 4: DashboardTM opening window view

Figure 5: Available cards window view

Figure 6: Configuration and Web Interface in Basic Tree View

Section 3 Operating the Web

3.1 AG 2600 Web Interface Overview

3.1.1 Logging into the AG 2600 Web Interface

3.1.2 Hiding Unused Inputs

3.1.3 Buttons and Status Indicators

Status is good. No errors are present and function is

3.1.4 Drag and Drop Menus

3.2 Main Panel

Figure 8: Main Panel

3.2.1 Configuring Active Inputs

Figure 9: Active Input Indicator

Figure 10: Active Input and Failover Configuration Menu

Setting Range Description

duration of the Switchover interval.

3.2.2 Configuring ASI Input

Figure 11: ASI Input Configuration Menu

Setting Range Description

3.2.3 Configuring MPEG/IP Input

Figure 12: MPEG/IP Input Configuration Menu

Setting Range Description

receive a unicast stream.

3.2.4 Configuring DVB-S/S2 Input

Figure 13: DVB-S2 Configuration Menu

Setting Range Description

Disabled disable this reception port.

Multistream State Enabled The AG 2600 has the ability to receive

3.2.5 Configuring 8VSB/QAM Input

Setting Range Description

3.2.6 Configuring DVB-T2/C2/ISDB-T Input

Setting Range Description

Frequency (MHz) 42-1002 Selecting a channel from the channel

3.2.7 Configuring DVB-CI Descrambling

3.2.7.1 Configuring DVB-CI Slots

Figure 14: DVB-CI Configuration Menu

Setting Range Description

3.2.7.2 Configuring Service Descrambling

the service. If in Selected PIDs mode, PIDs to descramble can be added

Figure 15: DVB-CI Service Descrambling Menu

3.2.8 Configuring BISS Descrambling

3.2.8.1 Configuring BISS Keys

Figure 16: BISS Menu

Setting Range Description