732 Advanced Dynamic RDS Encoder Inovonics Broadcast

Features:

Supports EAS messages and RDS alerts

• Separate RDS and MPX+RDS outputs for sidechain/loop through
• GPIO assignable (2x in, 2x out)
• Built in the webserver for the control/monitoring of all parameters
• OLED display with easy to navigate menus
• E-mail alerts for pilot loss and DPS/RT not updated. SNMP support.
• IP whitelisting for automation data ports
• Multicast UDP support
• The firmware can be updated remotely via webserver

Specifications: 

Supported RDS applications

PS (Program Service Name) An 8-character station “street name” or a 128-character scrolling message (track information, promotions, advertising, etc.).

PI (Program Identification) 732 automatically calculates PI codes for the US and Canada

PTY (Program Type) Identifies the format of your station

Supports EAS messages and warnings on RDS

PTYN (Program Type Name) A further refinement of your programming type or style

TP / TA (Traffic Program / Traffic Announcement) A utility that draws attention to critical traffic or other emergency situations. Some RDS radios automatically tune in to these announcements, even overwriting the playback of CDs or MP3s

AF (Alternative Frequencies) Up to 25 frequency entries for retransmission “translators”.

RT (RadioText) A 64-character block of free-to-air messages that can be called up on the faceplate of some RDS radios. RadioText is separate and in addition to scrolling-PS messages

RT+ (RadioText Plus) An updated standard for displaying song information

CT (Clock Time and Date) The 732 sends the time to RDS radios. The function is automatically set and updated with an Internet connection.

DI (Decoder Information) The mono/stereo data flag

M/S (Music/Speech Switch) The data flag for mixed music or speech only

Scheduler

Up to thirty PS, RadioText messages or commands can be programmed to broadcast at preset times on preset dates or recurring days of the week.

RDS data delay

Scrolling-PS, RT and RT+ message updates can be delayed in 1-second increments of up to 200 seconds to accommodate blasphemy and transmission diversity delays.

MPX or pilot input

An unbalanced, bridged input (BNC) accepts the composite/multiplex (MPX) signal (5V p-p, max.) or 19kHz pilot synchronization of the TTL level from the stereo generator. The 732 returns to an internal crystal time base for monophonic transmissions.

RDS output

An unbalanced 75 ohm BNC (BNC) outputs the RDS subcarrier to power an RDS/SCA input.

RDS + MPX output

The RDS sub-carrier (at 1/3 of the RDS output level) is mixed internally with the MPX input and the combined signal appears at the encoder output at unity gain.

RDS injection level

The sub-carrier level is adjustable from zero to 3.7V p-p.

Data entry on the front panel

The OLED on the front panel and the jog wheel allow the setting of all operating parameters on site.

Serial data port

An RS-232 connector on the rear panel (DB-9) accepts static encoder programming and dynamic station automation messaging. The 732 accepts all common data rates between 300 and 115,200 baud.

LAN port (IP network)

A rear panel network connector (RJ-45) is compliant with TCP/IP network protocols. Two TCP ports and two UDP ports have connectivity from multiple data sources.

A built-in HTTP server provides control and monitoring of all settings. Firmware updates can be uploaded directly to the unit.

SNMP support provides control and monitoring of all settings.

E-mails can be sent for various alarm conditions.

TA switching

The temporary TA flag is set either by a software command or by closing the contacts through a terminal strip on the rear panel. The 732 is equipped with a programmable TA timer utility to prevent violations of the TA flag.

Power Requirements

88VAC-264VAC, 48Hz-63Hz; (‘universal’); 12W

Dimensions and weight

– 23″ x 16″ x 2″ (2U); 8 lbs.

– 584 mm x 406 mm x 51 mm; 3.6 kg