The SR Series remote controls have been designed using experience gained from the MR series remote control system. Designed as a stand alone controller or to be used with a Digital Audio Work-stations the SR serial remotes make cost effective ergonomic solutions.

Although the user can control only one machine at a time from the remote both the record and un-record commands are global so that multiple machines may be controlled simultaneously using the internal 9-pin synchroniser or using the built in chase feature of modern machines.

Specifications:

Multiple serial outputs
    SR-3: 3 Output, SR-4: 4 Output
Plug and Play Sony P2 protocol
    Auto recognition/Configuration, DAT's, VTR's, DA-88, Digital Dubbers
ES BUS protocol
    Audio Kinetics ES 1.11, ES.12
Studer TLS4000 protocol
    Studer Audio Tape Recorders
Studer D820/D827 protocol
    Direct interface to machine synchronizer
Ampex Protocol
    VPR-3, VPR-80, Timeline Lynx
RS422 Input
    On SR-3 for use with DAW or Video Editors
Parallel GPI's
    6 parallel inputs, 6 parallel outputs
Timecode Output
    Follows the master position and Offset
Timecode Input
    All four outputs will chase remote code
Built in P2 Synchroniser
    Will synchronise any suitable 9-pin Machine
Virtual Machine
    Perfect Machine as Tapeless Master
Midi Protocol
    MX2424
Pioneer protocol
    DVD

SR-3

The SR-3 may be used with a Digital Audio Work-station or Video Editor to provide control of up to 3 machines from one serial port. The record tracks are mapped so that the Serial input may have up to 64 record tracks. The timecode input enables the SR-3 to act as a timecode to serial converter.

PARALLEL INPUT/OUTPUT

There are 6 CMOS parallel inputs and 6 TTL parallel outputs provided. Currently used as machine control and tallies and General Purpose Trigger Outputs.

RECORD ENABLE

Eight record ready switches and a bank switch are provided, these are switched with the machine selects and provide access to up to 48 tracks on each machine.

MACRO KEYS

Any of the 50 user functions provided may be assigned to one of the 9 macro keys. The user functions include Dat specific functions such as PNO renumber, id write, id read. video specific commands such as assemble or insert, ADR keys (Next Loop, Prev Loop, Join, Insert), or system commands such as instant replay, instant record, Mark. Continual user feedback ensures that more functions are provided on a regular basis.