SMP100

User Guide

V2.1-N
 SMP00 User Guide

Revision History
Date Version Description Author
2/30/2013 1.0 First Draft AY
12/05/2016 1.06 New UI MS
6/30/2017 2.0-N Module Update HL
11/7/2019 2.1-N Modify the modules description SW

This guide contains some symbols to call your attention.

The DANGER symbol calls your attention to a situation that, if ignored, may cause
DANGER physical harm to the user.

The CAUTION symbol calls your attention to a situation that, if ignored, may cause
CAUTION damage to Our product.

The NOTE symbol calls your attention to important information.

NOTE

The TIP symbol calls your attention to additional information that, if followed, can
TIP make procedures more efficient.

The Red Arrow symbols point to import details mention the context above or below
Red Arrow an image.

The Blue Arrow symbol indicates the motion path of an item in an operation step.
Blue Arrow

The thick Arrow symbol calls your attention to a serials of operation steps mentioned
Thick Arrow in the context.

This guide also contains the following text conventions.

Bold Italic The bold Italic text indicates a button to click, an item in the drop-down menu to
select, or a certain item in the UI.

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 SMP00 User Guide

Safety Instructions
 Read these instructions
 Keep these instructions
 Follow all instructions
 Heed all warnings
 Do not use this unit near water.
 Only use a damp cloth to clean chassis
 Do not install near any heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or
other apparatus (including amplifiers) that produce heat
 Do not block any ventilation openings. Install in accordance with the
manufacturer’s instructions
 This unit is grounded through the power cord grounding conductor. To avoid
electrocution, do not remove the power cord before the outlet is switched off or unplugged. If
the plug does not fit into your outlet, consult an electrician for replacement of the outlet.
 Route power cords and other cables so that they are not likely to be damaged.
 Only use attachments/accessories specified by the manufacturer.
 Do not wear hand jewelry or watch when troubleshooting high current circuits.
 Do not work on the system during periods of lightning.
 Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel. Servicing is required when this unit has
been damaged in any way.
 Damage Requiring Service: Unplug this product from the wall outlet and refer
servicing to qualified service personnel under the following conditions:
 When the power-supply cord or plug is damaged.
 If liquid has been spilled, or objects have fallen into the product.
 If the product has been exposed to rain or water.
 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.
 If the product has been damaged in any way.
 Replacement Parts: When replacement parts are required, be sure the service
technician uses replacement parts specified by the manufacturer. Unauthorized part
substitutions made may result in fire, electric shock or other hazards.

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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 the products 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.
 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 contact the provider for assistance.

Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) Caution:

 Always wear an ESD-preventive wrist or ankle strap when handling electronic components.
 Handle cards by the faceplates and edges only. Avoid touching the printed circuit board and
connector pins.
 Avoid touching any electronic components while holding any module in hands.

Danger of explosion if battery is incorrectly replaced.

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Contents
PART 1 SMP100 CHASSIS OVERVIEW······································································································· 1

1.1 FRONT PANEL······························································································································· 1

1.2 REAR PANEL·································································································································1

PART 2 RACK INSTALLATION··················································································································2

PART 3 WEB GUI·································································································································3

3.1 WEB GUI OVERVIEW······················································································································· 3

3.1.1 Connecting to the Management Port··················································································································· 3
3.1.2 Logging into the Web GUI·····································································································································4
3.1.3 Dropdown Menu··················································································································································· 4
3.1.4 Service Configuration············································································································································ 5
3.2 BASIC OPERATIONS························································································································· 6
3.2.1 Configuring Network·············································································································································6
3.2.2 Configuring Input·················································································································································· 7
3.2.3 Clear and Bypass the Input································································································································· 10
3.2.4 Configuring Output············································································································································· 11
3.2.5 Delete an Output TS/Program/PID····················································································································· 13
3.2.6 Version Information/Upgrade···························································································································· 13
3.2.7 License·································································································································································14
3.2.8 Import/Export Configuration······························································································································ 15
3.2.9 Login User Management···································································································································· 15
3.2.10 Log·····································································································································································15
3.3 ADVANCED OPERATIONS·················································································································· 16
3.3.1 Edit Output TS····················································································································································· 16
3.3.2 Edit Service Information for DVB Output············································································································17
3.2.2 Upgrading STB through SMP······························································································································24

PART 4 MODULE CONFIGURATION········································································································ 25

4.1 INPUT AND OUTPUT MODULES··········································································································· 25

4.1.1 ASI······································································································································································· 25
4.1.2 DVBC··································································································································································· 26
4.1.3 DVBS2··································································································································································27
4.1.4 DVBT2································································································································································· 28
4.1.5 8VSB···································································································································································· 29
4.1.6 QAM···································································································································································· 30
4.1.7 IQAM··································································································································································· 31
4.1.8 OFDM·································································································································································· 32
4.1.9 8VSBM·································································································································································33
4.1.10 HDMI/SDI Decoder············································································································································34
4.1.11 Decoder-AV······················································································································································· 35
4.1.12 ASI-Switch························································································································································· 36
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4.2 ENCODING MODULES····················································································································· 39

4.2.1 EN4AV-4M2B······················································································································································ 39
4.2.2 EN4SDI-2M2A······················································································································································41
4.2.3 EN4HDMI-xM2A··················································································································································43
4.2.4 EN2SDI-2H···························································································································································46
4.3 TRANSCODING MODULES················································································································· 48
4.3.1 TC4-xM2A····························································································································································48
4.4 SCRAMBLING/DESCRAMBLING MODULES·································································································51
4.4.1 CI Descrambling·················································································································································· 51
4.4.2 CI-BISS Descrambling·········································································································································· 54
4.2.3 Scrambler···························································································································································· 55

PART 5 APPENDICES·························································································································· 59

APPENDIX A - ABBREVIATIONS·················································································································59
APPENDIX B – MODULES AVAILABLE IN DIFFERENT REGIONS················································································ 61
APPENDIX C - WARRANTY····················································································································· 62
APPENDIX D - AFTER-SALES SUPPORT·········································································································62

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Part 1 SMP100 Chassis Overview

1.1 Front Panel

SMP100 is a 1-U multi-purpose content delivery platform. Equipped with three hot-swappable
modules, SMP100 supports almost any video delivery application with flexible combination of
receiving, de-scrambling, transcoding, re-multiplexing/grooming, scrambling, modulating and IP/ASI
turn around.

2 3 4
1

1. Indicators ( For Power, ASI, TS/IP and decoder status)

Red or Flashing Red : Error
Green: Normal
Flashing Green: Initialing or loading a board
2. LCD Screen
3. Up, Down, Left, and Right buttons
4. Menu, OK, and Esc buttons

1.2 Rear Panel

Note the position of each slot on rear panel. Fasten the modules in the chassis by screws to avoid
loose connection between the modules and mainboard.
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Part 2 Rack Installation

Rack Installation
The SMP100 is designed to be mounted in a standard 19” rack. It takes 1RU of rack space. To install
it into a rack, please use the following steps:
1. Determine the desired position in the rack for the SMP100. Make sure that the air intake
on the top of the unit and the exhausts on the back of the unit will not be blocked.
2. Install the brackets at desired position if there’s no supporting plate in the rack.
3. Insert the rack mount clips into place over the mounting holes in the rack.
4. Slide the SMP100 into the position in the rack.
5. Secure the chassis to the rack by installing the four supplied screws through the front
mounting holes and tightening.

AC Power Connection
Only use the supplied 3-prong power connector or one with equal specifications. NEVER tamper with
or remove the grounding pin. This could cause damage to the equipment, personnel, or property.
Make sure the power outlet is switched off before plug or unplug the power cable from the back panel.
Power unit is designed to work under condition of AC100~240V, 50/60Hz. Max consumption is 50W.

When you move this device from a cold condition into a warmer condition, it should be
acclimated to the warm and humidity condition for at least 30 minutes. Powering up a non-acclimated
unit may lead to shortcut or other damage to electronic components.

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Part 3 Web GUI

3.1 Web GUI Overview

3.1.1 Connecting to the Management Port

Factory network settings of the Management Port:

 IP address 192.168.1.241
 Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0
 Gateway 192.168.1.1

Use the following step to access the Web GUI in a browser.

 Connect both SMP100’s management port and the computer’s Ethernet port to a switch by
CAT5 straight-through cables. If you do not have a switch, you can connect the computer directly
to SMP100’s management port.

 Set the IP address of the laptop/computer in the same network with the SMP100 management
IP address. For example, you can set the computer’s IP address to 192.168.1.242.

 Check the physical connection via Command Prompt (Try to click the Windows Menu Icon in the
corner of the desktop, and hit “CMD “, then press “Enter”, you will open the Command Prompt).
Type “ping 192.168.1.241” or “ping 192.168.1.241 –t” and press “Enter” to check reply status.
Stable and constant replies from 192.168.1.242 (management computer’s IP address) indicate a
reliable physical connection. See the following image.

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3.1.2 Logging into the Web GUI

Type the SMP management IP address into the URL field of any recommended browser (IE8 or
above, Firefox, and Google Chrome) to access the logon page. By default, the admin user account is
admin with password admin. Click Login or strike Enter on the keyboard to login to the GUI.

We use only IE, Firefox and Chrome for testing procedures. If you use other browsers, like
Microsoft Edge, you may encounter incomplete UI layouts, and configure setting in these browsers
may lead to errors.

3.1.3 Dropdown Menu

On the top of the Web UI, you will find a couple of menu items. Move the cursor to each item to
navigate through the dropdown menus. Menu item with a small white arrow on the right contains
submenu items.
Menu Status pages summarize the input and output bitrate in each board.
Menu Module Configuration is where you set input and output parameters for each board.
Menu Service Configuration is where to distribute services.
Menu Equipment Configuration includes the basic settings for a SMP100 unit.

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3.1.4 Service Configuration

Service Configuration page, see the following image, is the main page to distribute input and output
services. In the input and output areas, only the slots with modules successfully loaded are visible,
except the scrambler which is hidden in Output Area and it is configurable by right-clicking the
programs in output ports. Board 1 in this page refers to the module in slot 1. Board 2 refers to the
module in slot 2, and so on.

Menu and Main Buttons

Slot and Module Name

TS Quick Sort
Service Group
Program Name

Other PID Group

Port and Port Number

Input Area Output Area

Functions of the Main Buttons In this page:

Click Refresh to refresh input and output configuration or parameters. There are also Refresh
buttons of the same function in other pages.
Click Apply to apply the configuration you have just done. There are also Apply buttons in other
pages. Click Apply buttons every time you complete the settings in these pages.
Click Save to save all the configurations into the flash memory. Only in this way will the SMP100 be
able to restore all the configurations after power recycling.
Click Clear All to erase the configurations in Service Configuration. This operation does not
remove the configurations saved in flash memory unless you click Save after Clear All is done.

The login session will expire in 5 minutes without any active operation. Please click Apply at
least once every 5 minutes; otherwise, your work in the last few minutes might be futile because the
login session has stopped without notice.
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3.2 Basic Operations

3.2.1 Configuring Network

Configuring the network parameters is the always the first step to configure a head-end unit. Go to
Equipment Configuration > System. As you can see in the following image, you are able to assign
a static IP address to SMP100.

Click Apply to activate settings in this page.

Click Refresh to acquire the system settings that is applied.
Click Default to restore factory settings. The unit will reboot by itself after factory setting is done. And
only the management IP address will remain after reboot. You may also find Default buttons in other
pages. Click these buttons to perform factory settings for a module seperately If you do not want to
factory set the whole unit. You should always click Reboot after Default is done.
Click Reboot to restart this unit. You may also find Reboot in other pages. Click these buttons to
reboot a module seperately.

If you change the IP address of the SMP100 in System page and click Apply, this unit will restart
itself to activate the new IP address.

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3.2.2 Configuring Input

Embedded ASI Input

There a four built-in ASI interfaces on the back panel of the SMP100 chassis.
Steps to configure an ASI input:
1. Go to Module Configuration > ASI [Embedded]. Enable an input channel or port. Since the
function of each ASI port is not editable, see the following image, you do not have to open or
close an ASI port. Port 1 and 2 are input ports. Port 3 and 4 are output ports.

2. Connect an ASI cable to ASI 1 IN interface.

3. Go to Status > ASI [Embedded] and verify the input bitrate of ASI port 1.

4. Go to Service Configuration. Right click the TS1 under Board4 [ASI] on the left of this page.
Click Scan TS (DVB) or Scan TS (ATSC) to search the input.

After a few seconds you will see a TS1 under Port 1, Board4. You click the plus icon ( ) in front
of TS1 to see the detailed list of all services. Click the minus icon ( ) to hide the details.

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Before you configure input, go to Equipment Configuration > System, and set the Output
TS Standard. By default, it is DVB.

Embedded TSIP Input

By default, the input and output TSIP channels are closed.
Steps to configure an IP input:
1. Go to Module Configuration > TSIP [Embedded] > Setup. Set the network parameters of the
built-in TSIP module. Click Apply in this page before next step.

2. Go to Module Configuration > TSIP [Embedded] > Channel (1-16). Check the boxes under
Channel Enable to open IP input channels. Enter the Source IP Address, Source Port and
Protocol (UDP/RTP). Click Apply in this page before next step.

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3. Connect the IP cable to the TS/IP port on the back panel of the SMP100.
4. Go to Status > TSIP [Embedded]. Verify the bitrates in the input channels.

5. Go to Service Configuration page. Scan the TS1 under Port1, Board5. Click Apply in this page
before next step.

Use Batch Scan in the following image to get more than one input TS’ by one scan step. Note
before you use this shortcut function, go to Status > TSIP [Embedded], verify all the input channels
you are going to Batch Scan present input bitrates.

To configure the input of other modules, follow the similar steps as how you configure ASI and
TSIP input. Summary of the steps:
1. Connect input cables
2. Open input channels and set input parameters.
3. Scan TS
4. Click Apply

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3.2.3 Clear and Bypass the Input

Clear the input TS

Use the Clear TS option right under Batch Scan to remove an input TS.

Bypass the input TS

Use the Bypass TS option to pass a whole TS to the output port or channel. A bypassed TS will not
be multiplexed. See the following image, a blue *[Bypass TS] follows the TS1 as a mark.

To cancel Bypass TS, right-click the TS and select Cancel Bypass TS.

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3.2.4 Configuring Output

Embedded ASI Output

Use the following two ways to create output TS:
1. Drag TS to TS
Click an input TS; drag and drop it on an empty output TS. Click Apply. See the following Image.

2. Drag Programs to Programs

Right-click an output TS. Click Add TS to assign Original Network ID and TS ID for this new TS.
Click OK, then an empty TS is created.

Click a service in the input port, drag and drop it on Program (0 Services) in the output area.

Click Apply before next step.

Go to Status > ASI [Embedded]. Verify the output Effective Bitrate of this ASI port.

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Go to Module Configuration > ASI [Embedded]. Set the Constant rate of this port. Click Apply.

EMM and Other PIDs (EIT, SDT, TDT and other PIDs) can be output by drag-and-drop
procedures.

Embedded TSIP Output

The steps to configure IP output are similar to the ways to configure ASI output:
1. Go to Module Configuration > TSIP [Embedded]. Open output channels and set output
parameters.
2. Distribute services in Service Configuration page.
3. Verify the output bitrate in Status.
4. Set the Constant Rate in Module Configuration for the output channels.

If the Constant Rate is lower than the Effective Bitrate at a time, it will cause packet loss issue.
In that case, the Effective Bitrate of the corresponding output TS will be highlighted in red. See the
following image.

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3.2.5 Delete an Output TS/Program/PID

Move the cursor to a TS, Program or PID until a red icon ( ) appears. Click the red icon to delete the
service or PID. Click Apply before next step.

3.2.6 Version Information/Upgrade

Version Information/Upgrade page presents the software information. Check Advanced to view all
the software that are loaded in this unit.

Updating software
Click Browse to select the software. Then click Upgrade to start update process.
If it is a mainboard upgrade, SMP100 will reboot itself after upgrade is finished. If it is module
upgrade, Go to Module Configuration and click Reboot to load the module again.

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Always contact provider if you have any software problem. Do not click Erase All to delete all
the software unless instructed to do so.

Do not upgrade any software unless instructed to do so. Do not disconnect the management
cable or power off the device during update process.

3.2.7 License

License page is where to check and update licenses. Note slot 0 refers to the Mainboard.

Updating License
1. Click Browse to select a license file.
2. Click the circle to select a slot number, then click Export License to save the license in the
computer. Better name the license files as smp241main.License, so that you know which license
is for which module in which unit.
3. Send the license file to the provider for update.
4. Once you have the new license file. Click Browse to select a license file in the computer, then
click Upgrade License to enter update process. When the update process succeeded, a manual
restart is required to activate the new license.

The license file is unique for each module. You are not supposed to export a license file from
one unit and upgrade it in another unit. Contact your provider if you need license updates.

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3.2.8 Import/Export Configuration

Export the configuration of a unit, then you can Import it to this unit for fast configuration recovery
when needed. To import the whole configuration from the sample unit to other duplicate units, the
module types and their positions in the duplicate units should be exactly the same with that in the
sample unit.

3.2.9 Login User Management

By default, the administrator user name and password are both admin. If the admin password is lost
or admin user is deleted, you will have to perform factory setting on the front panel by pressing the
buttons to restore the default login account. In that case, you will lose the configuration of this unit.

3.2.10 Log
Log records the operations and activities of a SMP100. We may request an exported log file from
user for troubleshooting or other use.

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3.3 Advanced Operations

3.3.1 Edit Output TS

Right-click any output TS and select Edit TS Info.

When the Output TS Standard in the System page is DVB, you have the following editable items.

Name Range Name Range

Original Network ID 0~65535 Service Type 0~255

TS ID 0~65535 ES PID 32~8190

Service Name Max 32 letters Priority 1, 2, 3

Provider Name Max 32 letters Running Status 0~7

Service ID 0~65535 Free CA Mode 0~1

PMT PID 32~8190 EIT Schedule Flag 0~1

PCR PID 32~8190 EIT Present Following Flag 0~1

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PID 8191 is taken as the PID for null (stuffing) packets.

When the Output TS Standard in the System page is ATSC, you have the following editable items.

Name Range Name Range

Service Name Max 32 letters ES PID 32~8190

Service ID 0~65535 Running Status 0~7

Channel Number Format: x-x Free CA Mode 0, 1

Channel TS ID 0~65535 EIT Schedule Flag 0, 1

PCR PID 32~8190 EIT Present Following Flag 0, 1

Service Type 0~255

3.3.2 Edit Service Information for DVB Output

Right-click an output TS to enter SI Setting (DVB).

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Add Network Information Table (NIT)

See the following image. Board3 [QAM A/C] is streaming output TS1, TS2 and TS3. Original Network
ID is 1. TS ID’s are 1, 2 and 3. The frequency of TS1 is 474000 KHz, and TS2 482000 KHz, TS3
490000 KHz. Suppose 474 MHz (TS1) is the center frequency.

Steps to add NIT:

1. Right-click NIT Actual to edit Network ID and Network Name.

2. Right-click transport_streams to add TS1 (Original Network ID:1 and TS ID:1) .

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3. Right-click transport_descriptors in transport_stream_id:1 to add Cable Descriptor for TS1.

4. Repeat Step 2 to add TS2 and TS3. Repeat Step 3 to add cable descriptors for these two TS’.

5. Click Apply, and go to Service Configuration page, click Apply again.

Right-click version_number to change its value if necessary. Once you have added NIT, you
are able to export it. Wherever you can find the cross icon ( ), you can click this icon to delete that
item.

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Add Logical Channel Number (LCN)

LCN is used to sequence the channels in the Set Top Box. See the following image, we have a SI
tree with Cable Descriptors added in transport_stream_id:1, transport_stream_id:2,
transport_stream_id:3.

TS1 with Cable Descriptor

TS2 with Cable Descriptor

TS3 with Cable Descriptor

Steps to add LCN for the output services (CCTV2, CCTV7, CCTV10, CCTV11, CCTV 12, and
CCTV15):
1. Right-click transport_descriptors under transport_stream_id:1, then select Add LCN
Description to enter edit page.

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2. Select Board1 [QAM (A/C)], Port1, TS1 by clicking the circle in front of it. Then CCTV2 and
CCTV7 in TS1 will be in Services box on the right side. Click Add in front of CCTV2 (service ID
302) and CCTV7 (service ID 303), they will be added to LCN box. Enter numbers in Logic
Channel Number text field. Click Add, then Exit.

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3. Check the LCN descriptors of CCTV2 and CCTV7 that you configured.

4. Right-click transport_descriptors under transport_stream_id:2, then select Add LCN

Description. Select Board1 [QAM (A/C)], Port1, TS2 add LCN for CCTV10 (service ID 304)
and CCTV10 (service ID 305). Click Add and Exit.

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5. Repeat Step 4 to add LCN for CCTV12 and CCTV15 under transport_stream_id:3. Once you
have added LCN for these 6 services, click Apply in the following page.

6. Go to Service Configuration.
Click Apply and Save.

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3.2.2 Upgrading STB through SMP

To update the software for a number of STB’s, use the following steps:
1. Feed the update stream to SMP by the embedded ASI or IP port.
2. Drag the update PID to QAM output port. See the following image, an update stream is taken as
other PID 8001 in SMP.

3. Add update descriptor in the NIT. Go to SI Edit page of the center TS. Add Network Descriptor
by right click on network_descriptors. Generally, the descriptor is from STB manufacturer.

4. Click OK to confirm. See the following image, the update descriptor is crated under NIT Actual.

5. Go to Service Configuration. Click Apply and Save.

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Part 4 Module Configuration

4.1 Input and Output Modules

4.1.1 ASI

ASI is a 4-channel ASI I/O module. Each ASI port can be set as either input port or output port
separately.

Module configuration > ASI

Name Range Description

Type Input, Output Select to determine the port to be input or output.

Constant Rate (Mbps) 0~100 Max rate of ASI is 100Mbps

PCR Adjust Mode Wellav Adjust Mode

Real-time Stamp Mode

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4.1.2 DVBC

DVBC is a 4-channel DVBC receiving module.

Module Configuration > DVBC

Name Range
Frequency (KHz) 48000~870000

Symbol Rate (KSym/s) 3000~7000

Constellation QAM16/32/64/128/256

Lock Status Lock/Un-lock

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4.1.3 DVBS2

DVBS2 is a 4-channel DVBS2 receiving module.

Module Configuration > DVBS2 (V2)

Name Range Description

Mode 4CH Mode(Normal) 4CH Mode: QPSK, 8PSK

2CH Mode(Advanced) 2CH Mode: QPSK, 8PSK, 16APSK,

32 APSK.

Symbol Rate (Ksym/s) 1000~45000

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LNB Type Single Band, Dual Band

Band Selection Auto, Forced Low, Forced High

Bias Disable/Enable Available in Port2 and Port4

Polarization 13V (V) Vertical

18V (H) Horizontal

Lock Status Lock/Un-lock To indicate the input is locked or not.

Contact service provider for input information or visit www.lyngsat.com for the latest information of
satellite Radio & TV channels.

4.1.4 DVBT2

DVBT2 is a 4-channel DVBT/DVBT2 receiving module.

Module Configuration > DVBT2

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Name Range Description

Tuner Mode DVB-T DVB-T: QPSK, 16/64QAM

DVB-T2 DVB-T2: QPSK, 16/64/256QAM

Frequency(KHz) 48000~862000

Bandwidth 6M, 7M, 8M Depends on the standard in your country.

PLP Mode A, B Available when Tuner Mode is DVB-T2.

PLP ID Available when PLP Mode is B.

4.1.5 8VSB

8VSB is a 4-channel 8VSB receiving module.

Module Configuration > ATSC

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Name Range Description

Channel 57~803MHz Refer to American ATSC (8-VSB) Channel List

4.1.6 QAM

QAM module supports modulating 8 adjacent channels. The left connector is for local monitoring.

Module Configuration > QAM

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Name Range Name Range

RF Level(dBuV) 90~106 Enable Disable, Enable

Bandwidth 6M, 7M, 8M Frequency (KHz) 47000~862000

Symbol Rate (KBaud) 4400~6956 Constellation QAM64/128/256

Spectrum Shaping Disable, Enable Max Rate (Mbit) Automatically calculated

4.1.7 IQAM

IQAM module supports modulating 16 non- adjacent channels.

Module Configuration > IQAM

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4.1.8 OFDM

OFDM is a 4 channel modulating module. The left connector is for local monitoring.

Module Configuration > OFDM

Name Range Name Range

Bandwidth 6M, 7M, 8M Guard Interval 1/4, 1/8, 1/16, 1/32

RF Level(dBuV) 90~109 Mode 2k, 8k

Spectrum Shaping Disable/Enable Constellation QPSK, QAM16/64

Enable Disable/Enable FEC HP 1/2, 2/3, 3/4, 5/6, 7/8

Frequency (KHz) 40000~862000 Max Rate (Mbit) Automatically calculated

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4.1.9 8VSBM

8VSBM is compliant with the modulation method used for broadcast in the ATSC digital television
standard.

Module Configuration > ATSCM

Name Range Name Range

RF level 80~107 dB, -27~0 dBm Channel Select 57~803 MHz

Spectrum Shaping Disable, Enable Frequency (KHz) 44000~999000

Channel Plan OTA, STD, IRC, HRC

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4.1.10 HDMI/SDI Decoder

HDMI/SDI Decoder supports decoding 2 programs in two HDMI ports and two SDI ports.

Module Configuration > HDMI/SDI Decoder

Name Range Name Range

Aspect Ratio Automatic Output Resolution 1920x1080_50i/60p/59.94p/
Conversion
4:3 Letterbox 59.94i/60i/30p/29.97p/24p

4:3 Pan and Scan 1280x720_60p/50p/59.94p

16:9 Letterbox 720x480_60i

16:9 Pan and Scan 720x576_50i

Audio Volume (0-49) 0~49

One decoder channel decodes only one service.

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4.1.11 Decoder-AV

Module Configuration > Decoder-AV

Name Range Name Range

Aspect Ration Conversion 4:3 Letterbox Audio Volume 0~49

4:3 Pan and Scan

16:9 Letterbox

16:9 Pan and Scan

Output Video Resolution 720x576_50i Mixer Stereo, Left, Right,

Mono, Dual
720x480_60i

One decoder channel decodes only one service.

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4.1.12 ASI-Switch

ASI-Switch is a 3in2out board for ASI input redundancy application. The three ports on the right are
primary, secondary (it could be a copy of the main), and fail-safe input. The two ports on the left are
both output 1 and output 2 interfaces.

Steps to get input services:

1. Connect ASI cables with valid signals to the three ASI input ports.
2. Go to Service Configuration, scan the three input TS. You will see the input TS’ as in the
following image.

3. Click Apply and Save button in this page.

4. Go to Module Configuration > SWITCH. Set the switching conditions and thresholds.

Module Configuration > SWITCH > Backup

By default, Switch level settings is Port-level, and Port-switch mode selection is Automatic
switch. See the following image. Automatic switch means this unit will monitor the input according
to the conditions that has been checked in Port-switch condition selection.

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Some options in Port automatic switch settings:

Automatic switch mode Use Primary program first, this module will activate switch
function. Select Switch Lock to disable this feature.
Min/Max total bitrate of primary, Configure Minimum and Maximum rates to define the
secondary and fail-safe port normal rate ranges for the input ports.
Switch-back delay Once the primary recovered, this module will switch to
primary input after a scheduled period.

If you use Manual switch for Port switch mode selection, the UI will be the following image.

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If you choose Program-level for Switch level settings, the UI will be like this:

As you can see in the image above, you have to configure Program-switch condition selection
and Program Setup.

Module Configuration > SWITCH > Output

ASI Out 1 bitrate Configure the constant bitrate for the output ASI port 1. This constant rate
should be larger than the effective rate of the input streams.
Other output port Configure the constant bitrate for the output ASI port 2. This constant rate
bitrate should be larger than the effective rate of the input streams.
Output stream ASI Switch module will output one of the following four inputs even the whole unit
selection of other is off: Same signal output as ASI Out 1, Pass-through ASI In 1 (Primary),
output ports Pass-through ASI In 2 (Secondary), Pass-through ASI In 3 (Fail-safe)

Pass-through ASI Switch module will output one of the following three inputs even the whole unit
mode for power off is off: Pass-through ASI In 1 (Primary), Pass-through ASI In 2 (Secondary), Auto

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4.2 Encoding Modules

4.2.1 EN4AV-4M2B

EN4AV-4M2B is a 4-channel CVBS encoder that supports H.264 and MPEG-2 encoding. It can be
licensed to support MPEG-2 encoding only.

Module Configuration > EN4AV-4M2B

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Name Range Name Range

Video Encoder Type H264, MPEG2 PCR PID 32~8190

Audio Encoder Type OFF,MPEG1_Layer2,AC3 (optional) Video PID 32~8190

Video Encode Mode CBR, VBR Audio PID 32~8190

Video Max Encode Rate 1.5~2 times of Video Encode Rate PMT PID 32~8190

Video Min Encode Rate 0~0,75times of Video Encode Rate Program Name Max 32 letters

Video Encode Rate 600~6000 Provider Name Max 32 letters

Audio Encode Rate 64~384 Video Vlc Mode CABAC, CAVLC

Total Encode Rate Automatically Calculated Video Profile Main, High

Audio Volume 0~8 Video Level 3.0, 3.1, 3.2, 4.0, 4.1, 4.2

GOP Structure IBBP, IPPP, IBP Brightness 0~255

GOP Size 6~63 Contrast 0~255

GOP Close Enable, Disable Saturation 0~255

Hue -180~180

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4.2.2 EN4SDI-2M2A

EN4SDI-2M2A module supports encoding 2 H.264 HD/SD channels or 2 MPEG-2 SD channels via
SDI/CVBS input. AAC and AC3 audio encoding is available with optional hardware and license.

Module Configuration > EN4SDI-2M2A

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Name Range Name Range

Video Source SDI Aspect Ratio Automatic, 16x9_LetterBox

CVBS 16x9_CutOff, 4x3_PillarBox

Video Encoder Type H264, MPEG2 Video Standard Auto, Downscale

Video Encode Rate 600~6000 PCR PID 32~8190

(Payload)(Kbps)

Video Encode Mode CBR, VBR Video PID 32~8190

Video Max Encode 1.5~2 times of Video Service PID 32~8190

Rate (Payload)(Kbps) Encode Rate

Video Min Encode 0~0,75 times of Video PMT PID 32~8190

Rate (Payload)(Kbps) Encode Rate

Audio Source Program Name Max 32 letters

Audio Encoder Type OFF, MPEG1_Layer2 Provider Name Max 32 letters

AC3 (optional)

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MPEG2_AAC

MPEG4_AAC

AC3 AC Mode 1+1 Latency adjustment Enter a value to adjust the

(ms) audio and video
synchronization. Enter a
positive value to delay audio
encoding.

Audio Encode Rate 64~384 Vlc Mode CABAC

(Payload)(Kbps) CAVLC

Belong to Program-1 Profile Main, High

Audio Volume 0~8 Level 3.0, 3.1, 3.2, 4.0, 4.1, 4.2

Audio PID 32~8190 Sample Rate 32KHZ, 44.1KHZ,48KHZ

GOP Structure IBBP, IPPP, IBP Brightness 0~255

GOP Size 6~63 Contrast 0~255

GOP Close Enable, Disable Saturation 0~255

Hue -180~180

4.2.3 EN4HDMI-xM2A

EN4HDMI-2M2A supports encoding 2 H.264/MPEG-2 SD channels or 2 H.264 HD channels. Default

with AAC audio encoding. EN4HDMI-4M2A supports encoding 4 H.264/MPEG-2 SD channels or 4
H.264 HD channels. AAC audio encoding is available with license.

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Module Configuration >

EN4HDMI-4M2A

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Name Range Name Range

Video Encoder Type H264, MPEG2 GOP Structure IPPB, IPPP, IBP

VLC Mode CABAC, CAVLC GOP Size 6~63

Profile Main, High GOP Close Disable, Enable

Level 3.0, 3.1, 3.2, Sample Rate 32KHZ, 44.1KHZ,

48KHZ
4.0, 4.1, 4.2

Video Encode Rate Video Standard Auto

(Payload)(Kbps) Downscale

Video Encode Mode CBR, VBR Aspect Ratio Automatic

16x9_LetterBox

16x9_CutOff

4x3_PillarBox

Video Max Encode 1.5~2 times of Video PCR PID 32~8190

Rate (Payload)(Kbps) Encode Rate

Video Min Encode Rate 0~0,75 times of Video Video PID 32~8190
(Payload)(Kbps) Encode Rate

Audio Encoder Type OFF, MPEG1_Layer2 PMT PID 32~8190

AC3 (optional),

AAC audio encoding is

available with license

AC3 AC MODE 1+1(L, R) Program Name Max 32 letters

1/0(C)

2/0(L, R)

Audio Encode Rate 48~448 Provider Name Max 32 letters

(Payload)(Kbps)

Audio Volume 0~8 Source Check Disable, Enable

Audio PID 32~8190 Encoder Rate Check Disable, Enable

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The Status >EN4HDMI only presents the Video Resolution when of the input content is
protected by HDCP. In that case, the Total Bitrate and Effective Bitrate will be 0.000 Mbps and
Scan TS will fail.

4.2.4 EN2SDI-2H

EN2SDI-2H is a 2-channel H.264/MPEG-2 HD/SD encoder via SDI/CVBS input.

Module Configuration > EN2SDI-2H

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Name Range Name Range

Video Source SDI, CVBS Video PID 32~8190

Video Encoder H264, MPEG2 PMT PID 32~8190

Type

Video Encode Rate 600~20000 Service ID 0~65535

(Payload)(Kbps)

Video Encode Mode CBR, VBR Program Name Max 32 letters

Audio Source L1-XLR1-R1,SDIx-Audio1/2 Provider Name Max 32 letters

SDIx-Audio3/4,SDIx-Audio5/6

SDIx-Audio7/8

Audio Encoder OFF, MPEG1_Layer2 Latency Enter a positive value to

Type Adjustment (ms) delay audio encoding.
AC3 (optional),

AAC audio encoding is

available with license

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Belong to Progrma-1 Profile Main, High

Audio Volume 0~8 Level 3.0, 3.1, 3.2, 4.0, 4.1, 4.2

Audio PID 32~8190 Sample Rate 32KHZ, 44.1KHZ,48KHZ

GOP Structure IPPB, IPPP, IBP Brightness 0~255

GOP Size 6~63 Contrast 0~255

GOP Close Disable, Enable Saturation 0~255

Aspect Ratio Auto, 16x9_LetterBox Hue -180~180

16x9_CutOff, 4x3_PillarBox

Video Standard Auto, Downscale EIA 708 Disable, Enable

PCR PID 32~8190

4.3 Transcoding Modules

4.3.1 TC4-xM2A

TC4-xM2A module refers to TC4-2M2A or TC4-4M2A modules. TC4-2M2A supports transcoding to 2

H.264 HD/SD channels or 2 MPEG-2 SD channels. TC4-4M2A supports transcoding to 2 H.264
HD/SD channels or 4 MPEG-2 SD channels. AC3 audio encoding is available with optional hardware
and license.

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Module Configuration >TC4-XM2A01

Name Range Name Range

Video Encode Rate 600~15000 Video Profile Main, High

(Payload)(Kbps)

Audio Encode Rate 64~384 Video Level 3.0, 3.1, 3.2,

(Payload)(Kbps) 4.0, 4.1, 4.2

Audio Volume 0~8 Video Vlc Mode CABAC, CAVLC

(Transcode)(dB)

GOP Structure IPPB Audio Encoder Type OFF, MPEG1_Layer2

IPPP AC3 (optional)

IBP

GOP Size 6~63 AC3 AC Mode 1+1(L, R)

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1/0(C)

2/0(L, R)

GOP Close Disable, Enable Aspect Ratio Automatic, 16x9_LetterBox

Conversion
16x9_CutOff, 4x3_PillarBox

4x3_CutOff

Same PID for PCR Video Max Encode Rate

and Video (Payload)(Kbps)

Output Resolution 720x480_60i Video Min Encode Rate

(Payload)(Kbps)
720x576_50i

1920x1080_60i/50i

1208x720_60p/50p

Video Encoder H264, MPEG2 Latency Adjustment Enter a value to adjust the audio
Type (ms) and video synchronization. Enter
a positive value to delay audio
encoding. Enter a negative value
to hasten audio encoding.

SDHD 4SD/2HD channel mode.

Drag a program to a TC4 output port for transcoding process. The transcoded program will be in the
corresponding TC4 input port. Then the transcoded program can be sent to an output port.

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4.4 Scrambling/Descrambling Modules

4.4.1 CI Descrambling

One CI module allows the user to insert two pairs of CAM and smartcard into two independent slots.
The top slot is slot 1. The bottom slot is slot2. The user can either select Auto Reset or click Reboot
to reset CAM modules. MMI button is used to read CAM and smartcard information.

Module Configuration > CI

Configuring Service Descrambling

In the following image, a TS that contains 9 scrambled services comes from ASI input port.
1. Go to Status > CI and check the CAM Insert Status, CAM Initialization status, CAM Name,
and CA System ID. Take the following figure for example, the CAM module is successfully
loaded in CI Port.

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2. Go to Service Configuration. Bypass the input TS and drag it to output Board3 [CI] on the right
side. Then on the left side in Board3 [CI] Port1 the processed TS is listed as an input again.

3. Right-click a program in the output CI port to descramble this service by the CAM in Port 1.
[Descramble] follows the service that is descrambled as a mark. To cancel the descrambling
process for the service, right-click it and click Non-descramble. Click Apply.

4. Drag the service that has been descrambled from input Board3 [CI], Port1 to output port.

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5. Go to Status > CI, check the Service Descramble Status. In the following figure, three services
are descrambled successfully.

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4.4.2 CI-BISS Descrambling

CI module can be converted to CI-BISS module by a different license and loading CI-BISS module
software. BISS descrambling does not require any CAM module. Use the similar way as in Chapter
4.2.1 CI Descrambling to configure CI-BISS Descrambling.
1. Bypass the input TS and drag it to output CI port.

2. Right-click a program and click BISS-Descramble.

3. Configure BISS Mode and BISS Key (and Injected ID in BISS-E Mode). Click Apply and then
click Back to return to Service Configuration. [BISS_1] and [BISS_E] follow the descrambled
services as a label.

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4. Drag the descrambled services to output port.

5. Check descrambling status in Status > CI.

To ensure CA PMT is updated in CI, better bypass the input TS before drag it to CI. Otherwise,
descrambling process may fail.

4.2.3 Scrambler

The scrambler module is use to work with CAS systems to encrypt programs. It supports scrambling
up to 150 services. Besides, it support BISS-1/BISS-E scrambling without extra license. AES-CBC
mode is optional.

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Overview of Scrambler+ menu structure:

Configuring Scrambler+ Setup

Go to Module Configuration >Setup. Enter the IP Address, Subnet Mask, Gateway, and Speed
Mode for this scrambler. The IP Address should be in the same network with that of the CAS server.
The Speed mode should be the same with the Ethernet of CAS server. Turn on CA System 1 and
keep unused CA Systems Off. Use a cross-through RJ45 cable to connect scrambler to CAS
server’s Ethernet port. Check the connection by pinging scrambler’s IP address in the Command
Prompt of CAS server.

Configuring ECMG connection.

Enter System ID, Sub System ID (keep it 0 if not required), ECMG IP Address, and ECMG Port.
Click Apply. Check ECMG Communication Status in Status > Scrambler+. When the connection
is liable, the status is a green Connected. See in the following figure.

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Configuring EMMG connection.

Enter EMMG TCP Port, EMMG UDP Port (keep it 0 if EMM Send Type is TCP), EMM Send Type,
EMM PID, and EMM Bandwidth. Click Apply. Check EMMG Communication Status in
Status >Scrambler+. When the connection is stable, the status should be a green Connected.

Configuring ECM

Add the AC Data that is created in CAS server into ECM List.

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Scrambling Programs
Once the ECMG, EMMG connection is done and ECM is added, go to Service Configuration and
right-click a program in output port to Program Scramble Setting.

Select Slot (the slot in which Scrambler+ is installed), CA Stream ID for each program and click
Apply to scramble them. Go to Status > Scrambler+ and check ECM Count. The count number
should be the same with the number of scrambled programs.

To cancel the scrambling process for a scrambled program, go to Program Scramble Setting again,
change Slot to None and apply Non-scramble for this program.

BISS-1/BISS-E Scrambling
BISS scrambling does not require a CAS server. Right-click an output program to Program
Scrambling Setting. Select BISS-1/BISS-E in Scrambling Type and enter BISS keys to scramble
the programs.

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Part 5 Appendices

Appendix A - Abbreviations
8VSB Vestigial sideband modulation with 8 discrete amplitude levels
16VSB Vestigial sideband modulation with 16 discrete amplitude levels
AC-3 Also known as Dolby Digital
ASI Asynchronous Serial Interface
ATSC Advanced Television Systems Committee
AV Audio Video
BAT Bouquet Association Table
BER Bit Error Ratio
Bit Rate The rate at which the compressed bit stream is delivered
BNC British Naval Connector
CAM Conditional Access Module
CAT Conditional Access Table
CAT6 Category 6 – Cable standard for gigabit Ethernet
CBR Constant Bitrate
CI Common Interface
CVBS Composite Video Broadcast Signal
dB Decibel
DVB Digital Video Broadcasting
EIT Event Information Table
EPG Electronic Program Guide
FEC Forward Error Correction
GOP Group of Pictures
HD High Definition
HDCP High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection
HDMI High Definition Multimedia Interface
I/O Input/output
Kbps 1000 bit per second

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 SMP100 User Guide

LCN Logical Channel Number

LNB Low-Noise Block
LO Local Oscillator
Mbps 1,000,000 bits per second
MER Modulation Error Ratio
MIB Management Information Base
MPTS Multi-program Transport Stream
NIT Network Information Table
OFDM Orthogonal Frequency-Division Multiplexing
PAT Program Association Table
PCR Program Clock Reference
PID Packet Identifier
PMT Program Map Table
PSI Program Specific Information
PSU Power Supply Unit
QAM Quadrature Amplitude Modulation
QPSK Quadrature Phase-Shift Keying
SD Standard Definition
SDI Serial Digital Interface
SDT Service Description Table
SI Service Information
SNMP Simple Network Management Protocol
SNR Signal Noise Ration
SPTS Single Program Transport Stream
TDT Time and Date Table
TS Transport Stream
VBR Variable Bitrate

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 SMP100 User Guide

Appendix B – Modules Available In Different Regions

Check the following sheet to find out which modules are available for SMP100 in certain regions.
Module Name North America Europe
TSIP+ 
DVBC 
DVBS2  
DVBT2 
8VSB 
QAM-A/C 
QAM-B 
IQAM 
OFDM 
8VSBM 
HDMI/SDI Decoder  
EN4SDI 
EN4HDMI  
EN2SDI-2H  
TC4  
CI 
CI-BISS 
LQAM-A/C 
LQAM-B 

 Available

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 SMP100 User Guide

Appendix C - Warranty
We 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, we will correct any
covered defects without charge.

Appendix D - After-Sales Support

Please contact our sales/regional representatives for any help, product information, and
troubleshooting.

Returning Products for Service

The SMP100 is a delicate piece of equipment and needs to be serviced and repaired by the
manufacturer. In order to expedite this process please carefully read the following items.
 Confirm the required component
Before any product can be returned for service, the client ought to contact our sales representatives
and after-sales support department by means of email to confirm the need to return the product or
part of the product.

 Collect the Serial Numbers to obtain RMA Number

Serial Number (SN) is printed on a label on the chassis and modules. To create a RMA number, SN
must be submitted to support department. Once the RMA number has been issued to the client, the
unit/component needs to be packaged and shipped back to the manufacturer. It’s best to use the
original box and packaging for the product but if this not available, check with the service department
for the proper packaging instructions. RMA Number should be specified in the delivery bill or written
on the package.

Do not return any power cables or accessories unless instructed to do so.

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