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Author
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Topic: NEC NC2000C error 140 DLP CommR fail
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Leslie Hartmier
Expert Film Handler
Posts: 100
From: Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Registered: Jul 2012
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posted 11-28-2016 06:57 PM
Can you provide the exact error?
It's likely 140 DLP CommR Fail(Param1,2,3,4), which means that the ICP is misbehaving. This is caused by: - attempting to update without being in 'Special Mode', - the ICP was reset by ICP & Enigma Control Program, - the projector 'just' had a hiccup on booting, - the ICP needs to be reset (and/or maybe just reseated), - the connection between FSB and MOTHER PWB needs to be examined, and perhaps reseated - or there might be some issue with the supply of power to the ICP.
Obviously, there are things listed that it cannot be.
If there was the smallest noticeable (to the projector) change in power, the ICP might have tossed an error about the power, and it is not an actual problem.
Without more information, there's not a lot that can be suggested. As you can see, there is a wide range of what might be wrong, although it basically relates to the Integrated Cinema Processor itself.
If you can enter in the entire error, that might help us with giving you a hand in narrowing it down.
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Leslie Hartmier
Expert Film Handler
Posts: 100
From: Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Registered: Jul 2012
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posted 11-28-2016 07:48 PM
Perfect!
That was solely a communication error (CommR is RS-232, and CommE is ethernet).
It sounds like you had a minor power fluctuation, the ICP lost contact with the other components or the internal router lost itself for a moment.
Either way, the ICP could not talk to other components, and that is what caused the issue.
It also explains why you could not log in using DCC for S2.
Checking the logs might give some insight as to exactly what went wrong, but as far as errors go, it was a comm error, and those rarely stop shows. If the ICP was in trouble, the show would not have continued.
Not that it wasn't irritating, I'm sure.
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Leslie Hartmier
Expert Film Handler
Posts: 100
From: Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Registered: Jul 2012
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posted 11-29-2016 07:05 PM
This is true that the router is a pretty easy target for failure (we have not had to replace any yet, although we are enjoying the warning signs at one of our locations). It is one reason we have a couple replacement routers waiting for the eventuality. The new ones work fine to replace the old ones, but it is necessary to buy the enclosure for it as the new ones do not come with one, and the old ones come as a complete item (they look kind like a switch you can buy at a computer store, and no, you cannot just replace the internal router with a generic router or switch.)
They are, like most of the internals of most of the NECs (at least, I find it this way), quite easy to replace, but you do have to get the router from NEC/Strong/etc.
If you do order a router, and you are replacing an old one, just a warning - the router enclosure is not a kit. In addition to the router, you need to buy seven separate parts to build the enclosure.
If it comes to the event that you have to replace the router, and you need the parts list, just ask, and I'll dig up my purchase order from when we bought some.
Leslie
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