When contacting us regarding a technical issue, please be ready to provide the following:
SETUP: "DMX-A backup by DMX-B" mode :
- normal DMX line is A
- when signal is lost, DMX B take hands on it.
- then when DMX-A comes live again, does it
take back the control automatically.
There is probably (a 90% chance) a problem with MOC3051 device used as a optical isolation and driver of triac. Since 2013, we have received a number of service calls, when Farchild made semiconductor failure for unknown reason. The replacement of MOC3051 sorts out the problem. Most of the SRS Group dimmers have already precise sockets installed inside so the replacement is easy. However, on some models you still need to de-solder the DIP8 and replace it by a new one. Due to the RM in between of device's legs, you're unable to use a precise socket.
In case of this problem, please contact us for the spare part.
We have noted some issues with our RDM splitters with the speed of discovery for RDM devices.
Since 15.7.2020 we launched new firmware for the RDM line of SRS DSR and DST splitters.
This new firmware has version 1.4, will be provided for an update in a short time.
For update instructions please contact us at sales@srs-group.com
We have noted some issues with our RDM splitters to work with ROBE robospot device. Regarding this we cooperated with ROBE and they make some changes in firmware of robospot.
If you experience any issues please do a update to:
ROBE UPDATER:
20021943
- RDM discovery improvements (dv)
Device firmware version will be displayed:
PCB Display 4.7
PCB C 2.9
PCB RPi 3.6
SRS Group marks "0" as OFF position, that is usually located on the bottom side of the DIP switch.
To activate the switch, move the lever to the upper position according to the numbers located on the device rather than numbers on the DIP switch.
See the picture below as an example of correct DMX start address setting for #1.
French Schuko is used in Slovakia, Czech Republic, Poland, Belgium and France and contains one grounding point in the upper part of the connector.
German Schuko or Schuko is mostly used in most of Europe except Slovakia, Czech Republic, Poland, Belgium and France and contains grounding from top and bottom side.