User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Copyright
- About Audinate
- Introduction
- Installing Dante Controller
- Dante Basics
- Discovery and auto-configuration
- Device Channels
- Differentiating between input and output channels
- Device Names and Channel Labels
- Routing Audio
- Clock Synchronization
- Latency
- Device Lock
- Dante Control and Monitoring
- Starting Dante Controller
- Using Dante Controller
- Network View
- Status Bar
- Network View Tabs
- Channel Groups
- Clock Status Monitoring
- Clock Status Monitor
- Automatic Notification of Device Errors
- Device View
- Device View Tabs
- Multicast Transmit Flow Configuration
- Using Dante Controller with Dante Domain Manager
- Presets
- Troubleshooting
- Fanout
- Messages on Startup
- Computer Configuration Checklist
- Troubleshooting Dante IP Address Configuration
- Troubleshooting Switch Configuration and Cabling
- Index
Dante Controller User Guide
Copyright © 2018 Audinate Pty Ltd. All rights reserved.
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The histogram is continually updated, with measurements taken roughly once per second.
n To select devices, click the drop-down menu at the top .
n To clear the histogram, click Clear.
n To save a png format screenshot of the current data, click Save.
Interpreting the Histogram
The histogram can be seen as an indication of how much work a slave clock is doing to stay in sync with
the master clock.
Generally, a stable and accurate clock will show consistently stable offset (with variation in the order of a
few ppm). It means that it is not having to change its offset very much to stay in sync.
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A histogram that shows a distributed range of offsets indicates an unstable clock - it is having to change its
offset significantly, and often, to stay in sync with the master clock. This can be due to overloaded network
links, or poorly-implemented EEE. A device in this state is highly likely to lose sync with the master clock.
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