eurolite TOUCH 512 Stand Alone Player User Manual

June 2, 2024
eurolite

TOUCH 512 Stand Alone Player

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Specifications

  • DMX lines: 12
  • Internal memory: Included
  • Internal memory capacity: Variable
  • External memory: Micro SD card
  • CPU: Not specified
  • Power supply: Variable (USB, external)
  • Power / Consumption: Not specified
  • IP rating: Not specified
  • Dimensions (mm): Variable
  • Net weight (device): Variable
  • Gross weight (full cost): Variable
  • High voltage protection: Included
  • Case: Not specified
  • Environment of use: Indoor
  • Storage Temperature: Not specified
  • Certifications: Not specified
  • Compatibility of systems: Various software solutions, optimized
    for Pro Control DMX 2

Product Usage Instructions

Software Installation

Follow the instructions provided in the user manual for software
installation.

Stand-alone Mode Settings

Adjust the device configuration settings as required for
stand-alone mode operation.

Device Configuration

Configure the IN/OUT tab, merge DMX In / DMX Out option, and
Art-Net/sACN universe range as needed.

Scenes Selection and Configuration

Select and configure scenes according to your preferences using
the touch panel interface.

Triggers Setup

Set up triggers using buttons in the Device tab, DMX-IN,
external contacts trigger, time triggers, and various advanced
trigger options.

Saving and Backing Up Data

Utilize the options to save configurations to internal or
external micro SD cards for backup purposes.

Stand-alone Use

To use the device in stand-alone mode, switch to stand-alone
mode, ensure proper power supply via USB or external source, and
charge the clock battery if needed.

Play a Show via Micro SD Card

You can play a show stored on a micro SD card by inserting the
card into the designated port on the device.

Troubleshooting

Refer to the troubleshooting section in the user manual for
guidance on resolving common issues.

FAQ

Q: What type of SD card is recommended for optimal

performance?

A: Class 6 or higher micro SD cards are preferable, with Class
10 being recommended for mobile phones. Older Class 2 and 4 cards
may not work efficiently.

Q: How do I switch to stand-alone mode?

A: Follow the instructions provided in the user manual to switch
the device to stand-alone mode.

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5T1O2UCH
Stand-alone Player
User Manual
Wall-mounted DMX Lighting Controller No. 51860151 www.eurolite.de

Contents

Introduction

3

Technical features

4

Connectors and operation panel

5

Rear panel

5

Operation panel

6

Software installation

7

USB drivers installation

7

Stand-alone mode settings

8

Device configuration

8

IN/OUT tab

8

“Merge DMX In / DMX Out” option

9

Art-Net/sACN universe range:

9

Clock tab

10

Options tab

10

Master/Slave tab

11

Master/Slave mode “by default”

12

Commands tab

13

Zones tab

13

Configuring the standalone modes of the device

14

Scenes selection and configuration

16

Choice of triggers

16

Triggers by buttons in the “Device” tab

16

Triggers by DMX-IN

18

External contacts Trigger:

17

Time triggers

19

Single trigger

19

Permanent trigger

19

Light intensity trigger

20

Priority of hourly trigger

20

Advanced trigger options

20

Restore after power off

21

Play in priority

21

Save in memory option

21

Basic backup

22

Save to an internal and external micro SD card

22

Backing up Art-Net or sACN to an external SD card

22

Stand-alone use

23

Switch to standalone mode

23

External and USB power supply

23

Charging the clock battery

23

Play a show via a Micro SD Card

25

Dimensions and mounting

24

Troubleshooting

25

Introduction
This touch panel is compatible with various software solutions yet is optimized for Pro Control DMX 2. It is designed for fixed indoor installations, or deployed individually without a computer as a stand-alone, elegant, simple but sophisticated control solution. An SD card offers the ability to expand memory capacity.
For product updates, documentation, software and support please visit www.eurolite.de. You can find the latest version of this user manual in the product’s download section. © 2023 Eurolite. All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced in any form without the written permission of the copyright owner. The contents of this document are subject to revision without notice due to continued progress in methodology, design, and manufacturing. Eurolite shall have no liability for any error or damage of any kind resulting from the use of this document. All trademarks mentioned herein are the property of their respective owners.
3

Technical features

Connectors
DMX lines Internal memory Internal memory capacity
External memory
CPU Power supply Power / Consumption IP rating Dimensions (mm) Net weight (device) Gross weight (full cost) High voltage protection Case Environment of use Storage Temperature of use Certifications Compatibility of systems
Clock in real time – RTC Touch buttons Touch control wheel External contacts Master/Slave synchro

USB-C, Screw terminal and RJ45 (External contact, Master/Slave, Infrared, Light Sensor) 512 channels (8-bit and 16-bit) yes, 4 MB (no SD card required) 20000 steps with 16 hp., 6000 steps with 512 hp., 3000 steps with 1024 hp. Micro SD card (accepts FAT, FAT 32, Class 10 SD card up to 256 GB) 32-bit processor 5V to 24V DC, 0.2A/5V via USB-C 0.3 ~ 0.5 W IP40 144 x 13 x 98 mm 0.2 kgs (0.44 lbs) 0.3 Kgs (0.66 lbs) Yes, fuses and diodes ABS glass panel Interior Store dry – 40 to +85 C° CE, RoHS Windows (7 and higher), MAC OS X (10.13 and higher) and Linux (64 Bits, Debian, Redhat, Archlinux, Raspberry Pi) Time and calendar triggering 8 scenes, 5 zones (1024), 4 modes, 1 on/off yes (color, CTC, dimmer intensity, speed, scenes) 4 (15 maximum) Yes, 32 max per wiring

Product design and specifications are subject to change without prior notice.

Notes on Recommended Specifications for SD cards: The class of the SD card indicates its read/write speed. Higher class numbers (for example, Class 10) offer faster speed and better compatibility.
Class 6 or higher micro SD cards are preferable for optimal system performance. Older Class 2 and 4 SD cards may not work. Prefer Class 10 micro SD cards for mobile phones.

4

Connectors and operation panel
Rear panel
1- Rj45 pinout: 1. GND 2. 5V DC Output – For triggers 3-6. TRIG A, B, C, D – Dry Contact pins 7. M/S DATA – Master/Slave Data 8. M/S CLK – Master/Slave Clock
2 – 7-pin terminal block 1. DMX12. DMX1+ 3. GND (DMX 1+2) 4. DMX25. DMX2+ 6. GND (Power Input) 7. DC Power Input (VCC, 5-24V / (0.1A) 3 – USB-C Connector (5V DC input) 4 – Micro SD Port
5

Operation panel
Page selection
Tap to select Pages individually
Tactile Wheel Picker & Dial
Active zone to choose a scene, adjust color temperature or intensity (+/-) or speed (+/-)
On / Off
Tap to cancel wheel settings Hold 3 seconds for Black Out
Scene Speed
Dial the wheel to adjust scene playback speed (+/-)
Speed Mode Activation
Use the wheel to change the current scene speed (Active for 5 seconds)
Scene Mode Activation
Use the wheel to start or stop the selected scene

Scene selection (1-8)
8 scenes per Page
Color wheel
Pick RGB – Amber – White color for the selected page
Color temperature
Pick cool to warm white for the selected page
Dimmer intensity
Dial the wheel to adjust light intensity (+/-)
Dimmer or saturation mode
Use the wheel to adjust brightness for the page (active for 5 seconds) Hold 3 seconds to enter saturation mode
Color or CCT mode activation
Use the wheel to pick RGB – Amber – White color Hold 3 seconds to enter cool/warm white mode

6

Software installation
Download the software in the product`s download section (www.eurolite.de > product page). Start the installation program and follow the on-screen instructions.
Check all boxes as shown above.
USB drivers installation
Install USB drivers to communicate with the device and change settings. Installation of USB drivers is required only for Windows at the end of installation. Drivers for Mac and Linux systems are installed automatically. USB drivers verification: In the Windows Device Manager. Check that the device icon is visible in “USB Bus Controllers”.
If drivers are not installed, the Windows Device Manager lists a device with a yellow warning. On Mac OS, simply check the USB device tree to view “DMX 512 Stand Alone Device”. On Linux, use the “lsusb” command to view “DMX 512 Stand Alone Device” as a list. After control software installation and USB drivers Connect the device with the USB cable. Start the DEVICETOOL or the software and select “Open USB Device” or “USB” to check the
success of drivers installation.
7

Stand-alone mode settings
Start by creating scenes for your fixtures in the edit panel of the control software, then select stand-alone mode and configure the device according to the available options. Then select and configure the triggers of scenes to be written in memory.
Device configuration
IN/OUT tab
Select a DMX input/Output configuration of the device from the drop-down menu.
Available configurations will be displayed depending on the connected device.
A OUT – Assigns 1 output universe on the DMX line(s), for devices that have more than 1 DMX lines duplicate the universe on each.
AB OUT – Assigns 1 different output universe on 2 DMX lines, for devices that have 4 DMX lines duplicates the first 2 lines on the next 2 lines.
A OUT/B or D IN -Assigns 1 output universe on the first line(s) and uses the last DMX line as DMX input.
ABC OUT – Assigns 1 different universe output on the first 3 DMX lines. ABCD OUT -Assigns 1 different universe output on 4 DMX lines. AB OUT / D IN – Assigns 1 different output universe on the first 2 lines and uses the last
DMX line as DMX input. ABC OUT / D IN – Assigns 1 different output universe on the first 3 lines and uses the last
DMX line as DMX input.
8

“Merge DMX In / DMX Out” option Available with devices with more than 2 or 4 DMX lines. Enable the option to re-inject line configured as an input (IN) to the line(s) configured in DMX outputs and thus merge them. The merged DMX levels are compared and the highest is retained. We are talking about HTP (Highest Takes Priority). Maintain manual control on some circuits with an external DMX console. Create a multi-zone system by merging several cascading devices to obtain only one common DMX line.
Assign any universe of the software to any DMX line assigned to output, choosing line by line (U1…). Optimize the size of shows saved in memory by reducing the number of circuits per universe depending on the channels used. Example: If 150 channels are used in the show, select only the nearest higher value, here 192. Art-Net/sACN universe range: Define the starting universe and the finish universe to write in memory on an external SD card for an Art- Net/sACN show. Cf: “Saving Art-Net or sACN to an external SD card”
9

Clock tab
Set up the selected device’s internal clock. 1-Refreshes the device’s current time display 2-Update the time after changing the hours/minutes/second fields. 3-Calibrate the compensation time according to the observed deviation. 4-Update the date. 5-Sync the date and time of the device with that of the computer. 6-Check to take into account the change of summer/winter time 7-Select the days of change of summer/winter time
Options tab
For devices with an LED display, turn it off after 4 seconds of inactivity by checking the option. Select a default scene to play automatically after the device is turned on (with USB or external power supply). For multi-zones devices it is possible to set a default scene for each area.
10

Note: The selected default start scene loses its priority if another scene uses the “Restore if power off” option. Cf: “Advanced trigger options” Configure the “Select Dimmer channels” option to select separately the Dimmer or RGBW light intensity channels that will be controlled directly by Dimmer mode, dry contacts or via the infrared remote control.
Master/Slave tab
Connect multiple devices into USB so that they are detected by the software. Use the Master/Slave option to synchronise their stand-alone mode and DMX universe. When an device is set as a master in the software, the other devices are automatically put in slave mode.There are four different modes of master/slave interaction: By default, desynchronized, LTP, and no release.
11

Master/Slave mode “by default” A single device is defined as master (lower serial number by default), the others are automatically defined as slaves.The master device plays the current scene and synchronises the slave devices. The master forces slave devices to play the same scene and the same stage step simultaneously. Slave devices are forced to track the timings and triggers of the master and they cannot act otherwise, play or trigger a scene independently. The master can trigger and stop scenes from slave devices. “Desynchronized” Master/Slave mode One device is defined as master, the others are automatically defined as slaves. All master device triggers are transmitted to slaves. However, slave devices are not synchronised with the master device synchronisation signal and retain individual control. Therefore, slaves can trigger and play different scenes at any time and not synchronised perfectly with those of the master.The master acts as a general remote control imposing the trigger on slaves with total priority.The master can trigger ON and OFF scenes from the slave device. Master/Slave mode “LTP” LTP means “Latest Takes Priority / The latter has Priority”.All devices are defined as slaves.The devices are not synchronised with timing and can trigger and play different scenes by themselves.However, device triggers are automatically transmitted to other connected devices and slave devices are forced to trigger the same scene.In this mode, each device acts as a general remote control imposing triggering on other slaves without synchronisation.
Master/Slave mode “No release” This option is only available with LTP or DESYNCHRONIZED modes.Only ON triggers of the master device are executed and functional. All OFF triggers are ignored and slave devices continue to play their current scene. Each slave device can choose whether or not to release its scene depending on whether the option is enabled or not. Cf: “Wiring diagram for Master/Slave installation”
12

Commands tab
Assign external contacts, among those available for your device, to trigger some standalone mode commands: Dimmer +, Dimmer -, Blackout, Speed +, Speed -, Pause, Scene +, Scene – and Zone. Note: Be careful not to use the same command trigger as the one used for a scene and vice versa. Cf: “Choice of triggers by external contacts” Use 2 types of Short/Hold contact and thus assign an identical contact to 2 different commands. (here as an example with the Dimmer +; Dimmer -)
Zones tab
The multi-zone option allows you to play multiple scenes simultaneously in defined areas.
Double-click to switch to edit mode. 13

Set the area settings manually, moving the center bar or digitally choosing the range of the area in the fields.
Note: Verify that the addresses of DMX patches and devices match the defined areas.
Configuring the stand-alone modes of the device

In the “Device” tab enable or disable the standalone modes of the device by clicking on the icons of its schematic representation.
The icon is selected when it appears in blue.

Calibration of Cold White, Warm White and UV components. Select or deselect the cold white, warm white and UV modes to apply these components to the active RGB components according to the selected fusion mode.

Select or deselect warm white and UV modes.

Click on the icon

to select their merge mode.

Select the light animations of the device, in the setting tab of

the right section.

14

15

Scenes selection and configuration
Check to select the scenes to write in memory and assign triggers from those available by your device.
Choice of triggers
In the “Triggers” tab, select and assign different types of triggers.
Triggers by buttons in the “Device” tab Assign physical buttons to scenes using the schematic representation of the device in the “Device” tab.
16

On: Activating the contact makes the scene play (the only trigger action is to start the scene). On/Off: Activating the contact starts the scene, subsequent activation stops the scene.Each trigger action will reverse the stage state (start/stop). Auto Release: The scene is played only while the contact is enabled.When the contact is released, the scene stops. Restart: If the scene is playing, enabling the contact restarts the scene from its beginning.If the scene is not being played, it will start.External contact reaction time: 8 ms (0.008 s) / time between 2 contacts: 500 ms (0.5 s) If something plays: Play the selected scene if a scene is already played. If nothing plays: Play the selected scene if nothing plays. These two interdependent options allow the same contact to be assigned to two different scenes. Note: Be careful not to use the same scene trigger as the one used for a command and vice versa. Cf: “Order tab” The last assigned contact will take precedence over the other. Automatically assign external contacts to all scenes in the list by clicking the external contact icon on the scene list toolbar.
Triggers by DMX-IN 255 trigger channels and up to 255 levels per channel are available. Select a scene from the list and assign it a channel number associated with a trigger level.A trigger level corresponds to the threshold above which the scene is triggered.
Note: To configure triggers in DMX-IN, one of the DMX lines must be Select as input in the “IN/OUT Config tab.”
17

After checking the scenes to write in memory, drag and drop the scenes from the list on the right to the list on the left based on their respective area or page. Automatically assign buttons to all scenes in the list according to their area, by clicking on the “button” icon on the toolbar of the scenes list.
External contacts Trigger: Depending on the device, several external contacts are available: Trig A, Trig B, Trig C …, and the Use a multiplexing device to extend the number of contacts when possible.(from 3 to 7; from 4 to 15; from 5 to 31 …) Contact reaction time, 5ms (0.005s)
Example of multiplexing system with 4 external contacts extended to 15.

Option of triggers

Select a scene from the list and assign it a contact from those available through the device.
Select a trigger option from the drop-down menu next to it.
18

Time triggers
Select a scene from the list and assign it a trigger period.Organize and repeat triggers over the year in specific ways. Single trigger
Check “Enable trigger” and “disable trigger” to determine a period. Select a date (timetable icon) and time (hour/minutes fields) of trigger activation and then disable trigger. Without shutdown, the scene will play indefinitely until another event replaces it with another scene triggering or manual shutdown. Permanent trigger
For example above: the scene plays from Monday to Thursdafyrom 11am to noon from 1st to 20 of each month, from September to April.
Check “Repeat every year” to set the monthly and then daily triggers. Select or deselect the months of active triggers in the left wheel. (selection in orange) After selecting the green square for the start day or the red square for the end day, determine the period of the month during which the trigger will be active. Select or deselect the days of the week or the trigger will be active in the right wheel. (selection in orange) Select a start time and an end time of trigger.
19

Note: For a daily repetition, if the start time is after the end time, the trigger will stop the next day, even if the next day has not been selected. Light intensity trigger This option is available for devices with an Infrared kit. Cf. “Use the remote control”
Check “brightness” to activate or disable the trigger according to the ambient light. Once checked this option cancels and replaces the time trigger.
Click on the icon to determine if the trigger activates or disables during the upward phase (day to night) or downward phase (night to day).
Click the arrow to set a value that corresponds to the light sensitivity and at which the trigger activates or disables.
Using the arrows, adjust the value that fits into the dedicated field. Priority of hourly trigger When multiple scenes have the same time trigger (date + hour + minute), only the last scene in the list will be triggered. The others will be ignored when triggering.
Advanced trigger options.
20

Restore after power off By checking this option in the “Triggers” tab, the selected scene takes priority on the boot scene (see “Options tab”) when the power supply is restored. If all scenes have the option checked, the last active scene is replayed. Play in priority By checking this option in the “Triggers” tab, the selected scene plays continuously until its end, without taking into account other triggers, except for time triggers and physical buttons on the device.
Save in memory option
Check scenes that need to be saved in memory.
Click on the “Write in Memory” button
21

Select the desired option in the Scenes Write window.
Basic backup
Write stand-alone configuration: Change only certain settings in the configuration of a show already written in memory. Reduces backup time. Write to Memory: Default backup in the internal memory of the device.
Save to an internal and external micro SD card
For devices with a micro SD port.
Save scenes to a micro SD card (Class 10) installed in the device’s SD card reader or in the computer drive.The card must be CLASS 10, formatted in FAT or FAT 32 with a maximum capacity of 256 GB.It is recommended to use the largest allocation unit size available when formatting. Write to the SD card of the device: SD card installed in the device drive Write to an external SD card: SD card connected to the computer Note: Save to the root directory of the SD card.
Backing up Art-Net or sACN to an external SD card
For devices with a micro SD port and an Ethernet port. 22

Art-Net – Write to an external SD card: Save up to 8 universesonly on micro SD to render an ArtNet or sACN show independently.
Set the universe range in the IN/OUT config tab. Cf:
Pre-commissioning verification: Connecting the RJ45 cable before power on. Connection to the local network.Cf: “Ether Ethernet connection and configuration” Configuring the device in Art-net or sACN mode via the software or DeviceTool.
Note: Once in Art-Net (Ar) or sACN (AC) mode, the device is no longer visible on the local network. In Art-Net the device will use Broadcast to play the show on the network. In sACN the device will use the Multicast to play the show on the network.
Stand-alone use
Switch to stand-alone mode
The device switches to standalone mode automatically after 5 seconds after power on and if no software connection is made.
External and USB power supply
The external power supply is only used for “Autonomous” mode.But it is possible to connect a USB cable and power supply at the same time, even if this configuration is not recommended.If a USB cable is connected to the device when running in standalone mode, the device will detect a possible connection to a computer but this will not affect the scenes that play.
Charging the clock battery
Before installing the device in stand-alone mode, connect the device for 1 hour to charge the clock battery and avoid losing the saved time configurations.
Play a show via a Micro SD Card
To play the SD show stand-alone, insert the card into the micro SD drive of the device. When powered, the screen displays “Sd” to indicate that the SD file of the project is being played. Note: The show file must be saved to the root directory of the micro SD. It will not be read if the file is renamed or saved in a folder or subdirectory.
23

Dimensions and mounting
Dimensions in mm. (in)
24

Troubleshooting

The device is not detected by the DeviceTool or Unplug to restart the device.

USB software.

Change the USB cable

Unplug to restart the device.

The device is not detected by the DeviceTool or Change the Ethernet cable

Ethernet software.

Check the selection of the Ethernet network

before opening.

Check the mode of communication with LED

signals and reconfigure the device via USB if

necessary

Verify that the IP addresses and subnet mask

are configured correctly.

Update the firmware of the device via the

The device is not detected on the network.

software or DeviceTool Update the software with the latest version and

try again

Open and allow communication ports used by

the device. Some local networks may require

manual opening of the following UDP Ports:

8011 + 8012 for communication between the

device and software.

Check the firmware and software version.

Device with display

When working properly: The screen indicates

“ON” when connected to the computer, then it

displays “SA” and “00” (or a scene number).

When you start the software and the device is

properly detected, you should see “PC”.

Device without display

The device is blocked in standalone mode and it cannot establish communication with the software.

Check the mode of communication with LED signals. During the 5 seconds before the device switches to standalone mode:

  1. Create a small show with a scene (in demo

mode) and close the software after saving the

show.(optional)

  1. Unplug the device.

  2. Start the software and wait for the software

to be on the 1st page of the wizard with the

selected USB device.

  1. Plug in the device and start the software

25

The device does not restore the Art-Net or sACN show.

IMMEDIATELY .Simply confirm all the steps of the wizard.You should see the device well detected and listed in the wizard. 5) Open the software and quickly write the small show in memory. Writing a new scene cleanses memory and does not allow the infinite loop to reproduce. Before commissioning, plug the RJ45 cable before powering. Replugging the power supply Insert the SD card again (Reset) Device with display Select ArtNet (Ar) mode again, sACN (AC) in the advanced F3 menus of the device (mode button). Device without display Select ArtNet, sACN mode again via the software or DeviceTool.

If you experience unlisted issues, contact your seller or manufacturer directly to indicate your problem and receive a solution.

26

Eurolite is a brand of Steinigke Showtechnic GmbH · Andreas-Bauer-Str. 5 · 97297 Waldbüttelbrunn Germany Version 1.0 Publ. 12/2023

References

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