Nuvo Stereo System NV E6GMS User Manual
®
Essentia  
Six-Source, Six-Zone Audio Distribution System  
NV-E6GMS, NV-E6GXS  
Installation Guide  
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ENGLISH  
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS  
Danger  
1. Read all safety and operating instructions before using this  
product.  
Exposure to extremely high noise levels may cause a permanent  
hearing loss. Individuals vary considerably to noise induced hearing  
loss but nearly everyone will lose some hearing if exposed to sufficiently  
intense noise for a sufficient time. The U.S. Government's  
Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has specified  
the following permissible noise level exposures:  
2. All safety and operating instructions should be kept for future  
reference.  
3. Read and understand all warnings listed on the operating  
instructions.  
4 . Follow all operating instructions to operate this product.  
5. This product should not be used near water, i.e. bathtub, sink,  
swimming pool, wet basement, etc.  
DURATION PER DAY (HOURS)  
SOUND LEVEL (dB)  
8
6
4
3
2
1
6. Only use dry cloth to clean this product.  
7. Do not block any ventilation openings, It should not be placed flat  
against a wall or placed in a built-in enclosure that will impede the  
flow of cooling air.  
90 93 95 97 100 103  
8. Do not install this product near any heat sources ; such as,  
radiators, heat registers, stove or other apparatus (including heat  
producing amplifiers) that produce heat.  
According to OSHA, any exposure in the above permissible limits could  
result in some hearing loss. Ear plugs or protectors in the ear canal or over  
the ears must be worn when operating this amplification system in order to  
prevent a permanent hearing loss. If exposure in excess of the limits as  
put forth above, to insure against potentially harmful exposure to high  
sound pressure levels, it is recommended that all persons exposed to  
equipment capable of inducing high sound pressure levels, such as this  
amplification system, be protected by hearing protectors while this unit is in  
operation.  
9. Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized or grounding-  
type plug. A polarized plug has two blades with one wider than the  
other. A grounding-type plug has two blades and a third grounding  
prong. The wide blade or the third prong are provided for your  
safety. If the provided plug does not fit into your outlet, consult an  
electrician for replacement of the obsolete outlet.  
10. Protect the power cord being walked on or pinched, particularly at  
plugs, convenience receptacles and the point where they exit  
from the apparatus. Do not break the ground pin of the power  
supply cord.  
CAUTION  
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK  
DO NOT OPEN  
11 . Only use attachments specified by the manufacturer.  
12. Use only with the cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table specified by  
the manufacturer or sold with the apparatus. When a cart is used,  
use caution when moving cart/apparatus combination to avoid  
injury from tip-over.  
CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO  
NOT REMOVE CHASSIS. NO USER-SERVICEABLE  
PARTS INSIDE. REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED  
SERVICE PERSONNEL.  
AVIS: RISQUE DE CHOC ELECTRIQUE-NE PAS OUVRIR.  
13. Unplug this apparatus during lightning storms or when unused for  
long periods of time.  
THIS SYMBOL IS INTENDED TO ALERT THE USER TO THE PRESENCE  
OF NON-INSULATED "DANGEROUS VOLTAGE" WITHIN THE  
PRODUCT'S ENCLOSURE THAT MAY BE OF SUFFICIENT MAGNITUDE  
TO CONSTITUTE A RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK TO PERSONS.  
14. Care should be taken so that objects do not fall and liquids are  
not spilled into the unit through the ventilation ports or any other  
openings.  
15. Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel. Servicing is  
required when the apparatus has been damaged in any way;  
such as, power-supply cord or plug is damaged, liquid has been  
spilled or objects have fallen into the apparatus, the apparatus  
has been exposed to rain or moisture, does not operate normally  
or has been dropped.  
THIS SYMBOL IS INTENDED TO ALERT THE USER TO THE PRESENCE  
OF IMPORTANT OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE (SERVICING)  
INSTRUCTIONS IN THE LITERATURE ACCOMPANYING THE UNIT.  
APPARATUS SHALL NOT BE EXPOSED TO DRIPPING OR SPLASHING  
AND THAT NO OBJECTS FILLED WITH LIQUIDS, SUCH AS VASES,  
SHALL BE PLACED ON THE APPARATUS.  
16. WARNING: To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock, do not  
expose this apparatus to rain or moisture.  
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FRENCH  
IMPORTANTES INSTRUCTIONS DE SECURITE  
1. Lire avec attention toutes les recommandations et précautions  
d'emploi avant d'utiliser ce produit.  
Danger  
2. Toutes les recommandations et précautions d'emploi doivent être  
conservées afin de pouvoir s'y reporter si nécessaire.  
3. Lire et comprendre tous les avertissements énumérés dans les  
précautions d'emploi.  
L‘exposition a des niveaux eleves de bruit peut provoquer une perte  
permanente de l’audition, Chaque organisme humain reagit  
differemment quant a la perte de l’audition, mais quasiment tout le  
monde subit une diminution de I’acuite auditive lors d’une exposition  
suffisamment longue au bruit intense. Les autorites competentes en  
reglementation de bruit ont defini les expositions tolerees aux niveaux  
de bruits:  
4. Suivre toutes les précautions d'emploi pour utiliser ce produit.  
5. Ce produit ne doit pas être utilisé près d'eau, comme par exemple  
baignoires, éviers, piscine, sous-sol humides ... Etc.  
6. Utiliser exclusivement un chiffon sec pour nettoyer ce produit.  
7. Ne bloquér aucune ouverture de ventilation. Ne pas placer le  
produit tout contre un mur ou dans une enceinte fernée, cela  
gênerait le flux d'air nécessaire au refroidissement.  
DURE EN HEURES PAR JOUR  
8
6
4
3
2
1
INIVEAU SONORE CONTINU EN dB  
90 93 95 97 100 103  
8. Ne pas placer le produit près de toute source de chaeur telle que  
radiateurs, arrivées d'air chaud, fourneaux ou autres appareils  
générant de la chaleur (incluant les amplificateurs producteurs  
de chaleur) .  
Selon les autorites, toute exposition dans les limites citees ci-dessus,  
peuvent provoquer certaines pertes d’audition. Des bouchons ou  
protections dans l’appareil auditif ou sur l’oreille doivent etre portes lors  
de l’utilisation de ce systeme d’amplification afin de prevenir le risque  
de perte permanente de l’audition, Dans le cas d’expositions  
superieures aux limites precitees il est recommande, afin de se  
premunir contre les expositions aux pressions acoustiquese I evees  
potentielIement dangeure u ses, aux personnes exposees aux  
equipements capables de delivrer de telles puissances, tels ce  
systeme d’amplification en fonctionnement, de proteger l’appareil  
auditif.  
9. Ne pas négliger la sécurité que procure un branchement polarisé  
ou avec raccordement à la terre, Un branchement polarisé  
comprend deux fiches dont l'une est plus large que l'autre. Un  
branchement à la terre comprend deux fiches plus une troisième  
reliée à la terre. Si la fiche secteur fournie ne s'insert pas dans  
votre prise de courant. consulter un 'électricien afin de remplacer  
votre prise obsolète.  
10. Protéger le cordon d'alimentation de tout écrasement ou  
pincement, particulièrement au niveau des fiches, des  
réceptacles utilisés et à l'endroit de sortie de l'appareil. Ne pas  
casser la fiche de terre du cordon d'alimentation.  
ATTENTION  
RISQUE DE CHOC ELECTRIQUE  
NE PAS OUVRIR.  
11. Utiliser uniquement les accessoires spécifiés par le constructeur.  
12. Utiliser uniquement avec le chariot de transport, le support, le  
trépied, la console ou la table spécifiés par le constructeur ou  
vendus avec l'appareil. Lors de l'utilisation d'un chariot, bouger  
avec précaution l'ensemble chariotlappareil afin d'éviter les  
dommages d'un renversement.  
ATTENTION: AFIN DE LlMlTER LE RISQUE DE CHO ELECTR/QUE, NE  
PAS ENLEVER LE CHASSIS. NE CONTIENT PAS DE  
PIECES POUVANT ETRE REPAREE PAR L’UTILISATEUR.  
CONFER LE SERVICE APRES-VENTE AUX  
REPARATEURS  
13 Débrancher cet appareil lors d'orages ou s'il n'est pas utilisé  
pendant une longue période.  
CE SYMBOLE A POUR BUT D'AVERTIR L'UTILISATEUR DE LA PRESENCE  
DE VOLTAGE DANGEREUX NON-ISOLE A L'INTERIEUR DE CE PRODUIT  
QUI PEUT ETRE DE PUISSANCE SUFFISAMMENT IMPORTANTE POUR  
PROVOQUER UN CHOC ELECTRIQUE AUX PERSONNES.  
14. Des précautions doivent être prises afin qu'aucun objet ne tombe  
et qu'aucun liquide ne se répande à l'intérieur de l'appareil par  
les orifics de ventilation ou n'importe quelle autre ouverture.  
15. Pour toutes interventions techniques s'adresser à un technicien  
qualifié.L'intervention technique est nécessaire lorsque l'appareil  
a été endommagé de n'importe quelle façon, comme par  
exemple si le cordon secteur ou sa fiche sont détériorés,si du  
liquide a coulé ou si des objets sont tombés à l'intérieur de  
l'apparei1,si l'appareil a été exposé à la pluie ou à l'humidité, s'il  
ne fonctionne pas normalement ou s'il est tombé.  
CE SYMBOLE A POUR BUT D'AVERTIR L'UTILISATEUR DE LA PRESENCE  
D'INSTRUCTIONS D'UTILISATION ET DE MAINTENANCE DANS LES  
DOCUMENTS FOURNIS AVEC CE PRODUIT.  
AFIN DE REDUIRE LES RISQUÉ D'INCENDIE ET DE DECHARGE  
ELECTRIQUE, NE PAS EXPOSER CET APPAREILA LA PLUIE OU A  
L'HUMIDITE.  
16. ATTENTI0N:Pour réduire le risque d'incendie ou de choc  
electrique ne pas exposer l'appareil à la pluie ou à l'humidité.  
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Table of Contents  
Introduction  
Page 3  
Page 4  
Page 5  
Page 6  
Back Panel Features  
Control Pad Features  
RC1 Remote Control  
Installing the Essentia System in Your Home  
I. Prewire CAT5 Termination  
II. Terminating the Speaker Wire  
III. Installing the Essentia Amplifier  
IV. Installing the NV-E6GMAP AllPort  
V. Connecting the Allport to the Essentia Amplifier  
VI. Attaching Audio Source Equipment  
Setting up the T2G Tuners, M3 Audio Server and NuVoDock for iPod  
for use with NuVoNet  
Page 7  
Page 8  
Page 8  
Page 8  
Page 9  
Page 9  
Page 9  
VII. Connecting the IR Emitters  
NuVo T2G Tuner Direct Numeric Access  
VIII. Expanding Essentia to 16 Zones  
IX. Using the Essentia Configurator Software  
1. Main Startup  
Page 10  
Page 10  
Page 11  
Page 12  
Page 12  
Page 12  
Page 15  
Page 16  
Page 18  
Page 21  
Page 22  
Page 24  
Page 24  
Page 24  
Page 25  
Page 25  
Page 26  
Page 26  
Page 26  
Page 28  
Page 28  
Page 30  
Page 29  
Page 32  
Page 33  
Page 34  
Page 35  
Page 36  
Page 37  
Page 38  
2. IR Libraries  
3. Defining Sources  
4. Macros  
5. Zones  
6. System Settings  
7. Update System  
X. Control Pad Setup  
XI. Using the Control Pad’s MENU Button  
Favorites  
Sources  
Advanced Zone Control  
Setup  
Favorites #1-12  
Zone Settings  
Source Settings  
System Settings  
XII. Essentia Accessories  
The NV-I8DLS Learning Station Interface  
NV-MI1 Mute Interface Adaptor  
NV-LSI24 Local Source Interrupt  
NV-LSA40 Local Source Amplifier  
NV-LSA40PD Power Distribution Hub  
NV-P2100 200-Watt Auxiliary Amplifier  
Specifications  
Troubleshooting  
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Introduction  
Congratulations on the purchase of NuVo's new Essentia System. Essentia provides 40 startlingly clear watts of sound to up to 12  
listening zones(12 zones with the addition of the expander). NuVo's Generation D amplification uses the latest in digital  
technology to provide peak performance in a system that sets a new standard for efficiency and energy conservation. Essentia is  
the first distributed audio system of its type to bear ENERGY STAR®. This means it consumes less than 1 watt of power in standby  
mode. Even with all the zones turned on and in full operation, the Essentia System's efficient design sets a new standard in low  
power consumption.  
Essentia truly offers the best in affordable distributed audio for the home. NuVo's state-of-the-art NuVoNet communication  
through Essentia's award winning Control Pads allows you to interact with your source equipment as if you are standing at your  
equipment rack. Essentia is a music entertainment system like no other multi-source, multi-zone audio system in its class.  
3
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Essentia Back Panel  
1807  
MODEL NV-E6GM  
SIX SOURCE SIX ZONE  
AUDIO DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM  
5
6
FIXED  
VAR  
TRIG  
STATUS  
NuVoNet  
MUTE  
LINK  
IR OUTPUTS  
4
ZONE  
1
NuVo Technologies LLC  
•
Hebron, Kentucky USA  
www.nuvotechnologies.com  
1
2
3
5
6
SUM  
RS232  
ZONE  
2
RoHS  
CONFORMS TO UL  
STD.60065 CERTIFIED  
TO CAN/CSA STD.  
100~240V  
MADE IN CHINA  
50~60Hz 130W  
ALLPORT CONNECTION  
N1839  
3033118  
C22.2 No.60065:03  
3
4
7
9
5
2
12  
1
10  
11  
6
8
1. Source Inputs: The Essentia will accept up to six audio sources. These are connected to Essentia's main and expander amplifiers  
with standard stereo RCA cables.  
2. Fixed Lineouts: These preamp lineouts are used for sending an audio signal to an external power amplifier. This is useful for  
large areas that require additional pairs of speakers. These outputs are constant, so an amplifier connected to it will not  
change volume with that zone's Control Pad. Zones 1 and 2 both have a fixed lineout.  
3. Variable Lineouts: These preamp lineouts are also used for sending an audio signal to an external power (needs left justified)  
amplifier. Use the variable output when you want the volume of the additional amplifier to be controlled by the zone's Control  
Pad. Like the Fixed Lineouts, zones 1 and 2 each have a variable lineout.  
4. Zone Trigger Outputs: These 5-volt outputs are zone - specific voltage triggers for external amplification.  
5. Allport Connection: This 25-pin connection consolidates the zone speaker connections to the back of the Allport hub into a  
single cable connection on the back of the Essentia amplifier.  
6. IR emitter Outputs: IR signals received from the Control Pads are passed through the IR outputs to the source equipment using  
the supplied IR emitters. Outputs 1-6 are routed to the corresponding sources, and the SUM output is common and will pass all  
IR signals.  
7. RS232: The 9-pin RS232 connection is a bi-directional serial port that allows the Essentia System to be controlled by an  
external home automation device. It is also used for configuration programming download.  
8. Status: This is a constant 5-volt output for triggering external equipment. There is no voltage output when the zones are off.  
9. NuVoNet: This RJ45 connection is the input for all zone information coming from the Essentia Control Pads and all  
communication with the NuVoNet Suite source components. This connection is made using the supplied pre-terminated CAT5 or  
any network CAT5 cable.  
10. Link: This RJ45 output is designed to connect to the Link input on the Essentia Expander component and transfers all zone  
control commands from the Main Unit's NuVoNet or RS232 command input to the Expander for an additional six zones.  
11. Mute: This input is designed to temporarily mute any audio playing through the system when the doorbell or phone rings. This  
works in conjunction with the NuVo NV-MI1 mute interface accessory. It also acts as a trigger for whole house paging through  
any third party paging device when set for this function in the Configurator Software.  
12. AC: A detachable power cord connects the system to an external AC power supply.  
4
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Essentia Control Pad  
1
2
M3A  
2 OF 2-Follow th...  
drift-Edge of Tom  
3:48  
1:19  
3
4
5
12  
11  
10  
9
6
7
8
1. Source Indicator: This indicates the current audio source playing in that zone. Source names can be customized in the  
Configurator Software with a three-character designation.  
2. Wall Plate: Each Control Pad comes with white, ivory, almond, and black trim plates that offer a screwless and elegant,  
finished installation.  
3. OLED Display: The organic light emitting diode display is a highly functional and vivid multi-line display.  
4. Now Playing/Menu Display: This portion of the display serves two functions: In normal operation, it indicates the artist,  
station, metadata, and other source information, and in Menu mode, it displays multiple lines of information for browsing  
purposes.  
5. Volume Level Indicator: This bar graph indicates the audio volume level when the Control Pad is in normal play mode.  
When in Menu Mode, it indicates the playback status of digital music files from the M3 audio server or iPod.  
6. Power: This button turns the local zone on and off and has the ability to turn all zones off simultaneously.  
7. Menu: Menu serves as access to music browsing, presets, and favorites, as well as specific zone and system setting  
parameters.  
8. Play/Pause: This IR - programmable button toggles between the play and pause functions of the chosen source. When using  
the T2G Tuners, this button toggles through the Tuner's receive modes. A third “press and hold” function can also be assigned  
to this button for additional functionality.  
9. OK: The OK button serves a dual function. In normal play mode, it scrolls through the available audio sources. In Menu mode, it  
is used to select the highlighted menu item.  
10. Forward/Reverse: This is an IR - programmable button for simple source transport functions. Typically, it would track forward  
and back or tune up and down. A third “press and hold” function can also be assigned to this button for additional  
functionality.  
11. Arrow Up and Down: These arrows have a dual function. In normal play mode, they control the volume level up and down. In  
Menu  
mode, they scroll up and down through menu selections.  
12. IR Receiver: The Control Pad has a built-in IR receiver for complete wireless control of all the audio source equipment.  
5
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NV-GRC1 Remote Control  
1. Power: Each zone can be turned on and off, or all  
zones can be turned off with this button.  
7
2. Volume: This serves two functions. In normal  
operation mode, it is a volume control, but when  
you are using the menu features of the Control Pad,  
it allows scrolling up and down.  
MUTE  
PWR  
1
HOLD  
ALL OFF  
8
VOLUME  
3. Function Buttons: These buttons are currently  
inactive and designed for future use.  
2
4. Forward and Reverse: These IR programmable  
buttons are designed for forward and reverse  
functions.  
9
SOURCE/OK  
5. Favorites: A function of the Essentia System is the  
ability to access user defined favorites for easy  
access. The first twelve are directly accessible using  
the GRC1 Favorites buttons.  
F1  
F2  
3
F3  
F4  
6. DISP: This button allows access to the Display menu  
available at each Control Pad.  
4
7. Function LED: This LED (Light Emitting Diode) lights  
to indicate a button push.  
10  
FAVORITES  
1
4
2
5
3
8. MUTE: The GRC1 remote provides a discrete mute  
function to quickly silence the zone's output.  
9. SOURCE/OK: This is another dual function button. In  
normal playback mode it scrolls through the  
sources, or in menu mode it selects a highlighted  
menu choice.  
6
9
5
7
8
12  
10  
11  
11  
12  
10. Play/Pause: This IR programmable button toggles  
between the play and pause functions of the chosen  
source. When using the T2G Tuners, this button  
toggles through the Tuners’ receive modes.  
11. MENU: This button enters the menu features of the  
Control Pad. When in Menu, mode the Volume up  
and down buttons scroll through the menu choices.  
12. Sleep: This allows access to the sleep timer mode.  
13. G1 and G2: These buttons are currently inactive.  
They are designed for future use.  
MENU  
SLEEP  
DISP  
6
G1  
G2  
13  
NV-GRC1  
REMOTE CONTROL  
6
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Installing the Essentia System in Your Home  
I. Prewire  
The Essentia System uses CAT5 cable for Control Pad control and either two or four-conductor 16-gauge speaker wire. All the wire  
is “homerun” from each zone to the location of the Essentia amplifier and Audio Source equipment.  
Complete CAT5 Crimping Instructions  
The NuVo audio systems require CAT5, unshielded, twisted  
pair (UTP) for communication between the Control Pads and  
the main amplifier unit. Each end of the wire is terminated  
Top view with  
tab down.  
with an RJ45 connector.  
The Essentia System can accommodate 2,000 total feet of  
CAT5 cable. For the most reliable operation, it is best that no  
single run of CAT5 exceeds 250 feet.  
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8  
Pair 2  
Pair 1  
Pair 3  
Pair 4  
The correct wiring scheme for the CAT5 cable is standard  
EIA/TIA 568A, or 568B. Properly terminating the CAT5 cable  
is crucial for the operation of the system. It is very  
important to use a good quality crimp tool, and test each  
end to end run with a CAT5 wire tester to insure that your  
system operates flawlessly, Fig.1.  
Wires insert from  
this end.  
Fig. 1: EIA 568A and 568B wiring scheme for CAT5 Cable  
Pin # 568A  
1. Green Stripe  
2. Green  
3. Orange Stripe  
4. Blue  
Pin # 568B  
1. Orange Stripe  
2. Orange  
3. Green Stripe  
4. Blue  
5. Blue Stripe  
6. Orange  
7. Brown Stripe  
8. Brown  
5. Blue Stripe  
6. Green  
7. Brown Stripe  
8. Brown  
Step-by-Step Crimping Instructions:  
1.  
Strip a 2 to 3 inch portion of the insulation,  
exposing the 4 twisted pairs.  
Untwist the wires and fan them out  
2.  
Note: Colors listed as “stripe” are a white wire  
with a colored stripe.  
individually. Arrange the wires into the  
correct color scheme as shown in Fig. 1.  
Flatten the wires in their correct order and trim  
them evenly across the top. Most crimp tools have  
a wire trimmer built-in. It is best to trim the wires  
to about ½” in length.  
While holding the wires flat between your thumb  
and forefinger, insert the wires into the RJ45  
connector so each is in its own slot. Push the wire  
into the RJ45 so all 8 conductors touch the end of  
the connector. The insulation jacket should  
extend beyond the crimp point of the RJ45.  
Insert the RJ45 into the crimp tool receptacle and  
squeeze the tool firmly. Note that a ratchet type  
tool should tighten down until it no longer clicks.  
The RJ45 should be firmly crimped to the CAT5  
insulation. It is necessary that the color scheme  
be repeated identically on each end of the wire.  
Test each termination with a CAT5 Tester before  
completing the installation.  
3.  
4.  
Step 1  
Step 2  
Step 3  
Step 4  
Step 5  
Step 6  
5.  
6.  
7.  
7
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II. Terminating the Speaker Wire (Fig. 2)  
IThe order in which the CAT5 cables are plugged into the  
jacks is irrelevant to the system's operation. Six modular  
“Euro” connectors are used to terminate the speakers in  
each zone, see Section II, Terminating the Speaker Wire.  
All NuVo Systems operate across a “homerun” wiring scheme  
using CAT5 for the zone's Control Pad communication and  
control, and a separate run of speaker wire for each zone.  
The Essentia operates differently in that its zone speaker  
wire termination is made at the Allport hub. The suggested  
wire for this purpose is 16-gauge, 2- or 4- conductor  
speaker wire rated for in-wall use.  
Once the speaker and CAT5 terminations are complete, the  
Allport can be installed.  
Fig. 2  
The termination is performed using a modular “Euro”  
connector. Each conductor is screwed down to the Euro  
connector and plugged into the appropriate zone speaker  
connection on the back of the Allport. The proper  
termination for each zone is Left channel: — and +, and Right  
channel: — and +.  
III. Installing the Essentia Amplifier  
+
+
System setup works best when the amplifier is placed in the  
same location as the audio source equipment. This is  
typically in an audio rack, entertainment center, or a closet  
dedicated to housing the home audio/video equipment. To  
insure cool, reliable operation, we highly recommend  
allowing one empty rack space above a Main or an Expander  
amplifier unit. Also, insure there is ventilation around the  
whole rack location.  
LEFT LEFT RIGHT RIGHT  
+
+
- -  
The amplifier should be plugged in and the blue Standby LED  
should be lit before proceeding with the remaining  
installation. This activates protective circuitry for the  
internal components.  
IV. Installing the NV-E6GMAP-DC Allport (Fig. 3)  
Fig. 3  
The Allport is a multi-connection hub designed to accept all  
the CAT5 and speaker wires from all zones of the Essentia  
System. The location of the Allport should be determined by  
the location of the Essentia amplifier. It is best to place it in  
a wall behind the amplifier that can be easily accessible if  
necessary.  
+
+
+
The Allport is designed to fit into most any dual-gang  
mounting ring, and has two sets of terminations on the  
backside. Eight RJ45 jacks are meant for the Control Pads in  
up to six zones, with one reserved for an additional Control  
Pad and another for a “link” jack used for expansion from six  
to twelve zones.  
8
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V. Connecting the Allport to the Essentia Amplifier (Fig. 4)  
Setting up NuVo Sources for use with NuVoNet  
A feature of the Essentia System is its ability to  
automatically communicate with the T2G family of tuners,  
the M3 Audio Server, and the Wired and Wireless NuVoDocks  
for iPod. The communication happens through the Allport  
connection hub across a communication protocol called  
NuVoNet. Although software programming is not necessary  
for this function, configuring the installation through the  
Configurator Software prior to installation has distinct  
advantages, see X. Essentia Configurator Software.  
Once installed, the front of the Allport has three “Device”  
RJ45 jacks for CAT5 connections from the NuVoNet Suite  
components, and an RJ45 jack labeled “NuVoNet” which  
must be connected to the “NuVoNet” input on the back of  
the Essentia amplifier. This is necessary for Control Pad  
communication, regardless the use of the NuVoNet Suite  
components. Once connected, the Control Pads are ready to  
communicate with the System. The Essentia System is  
shipped with a six-foot pre-terminated CAT5 network cable,  
or you can purchase one if a different length is required.  
When the T2G tuners or M3 Server are plugged in for the first  
time, they will display a prompt to select a source input  
number for the Essentia. For NuVoNet to communicate  
properly, you should have already connected the NuVoNet  
components to one of the three “Peripheral Device” inputs  
on the face of the Allport.  
The speaker connection is made with the 25-pin Allport  
Cable. The modular speaker connectors must be plugged into  
the appropriate speaker connections on the back of the  
Allport.  
Fig. 4  
IR OUTPUTS  
4
STATUS  
NuVoNet  
MUTE  
LINK  
VI. Attaching Audio Source Equipment (Fig. 5)  
1
2
3
5
6
SUM  
RS232  
ALLPORT CONNECTION  
Each piece of audio equipment is connected to the Essentia  
amplifier with standard stereo RCA cables. Attach an RCA  
cable to the corresponding audio output on the source  
equipment and to the desired source input on the back of  
the Essentia amplifier. The numbered input for each source  
is important in the configuration of the system. This will be  
covered in detail in the Essentia Configurator portion of this  
manual.  
Fig. 5  
7
8
9
10  
11  
12  
FIXED  
VAR  
TRIG  
ZONE  
7
ZONE  
8
AUX IN AUDIO OUT  
USE ONLY NuVo  
NV-T2PAS  
TRIGGER  
ON=+12V  
POWERED ANTENNA SYSTEM  
Using the Fixed and Variable Lineouts  
AUDIO  
OUTPUT  
IN  
The Zone 1 and 2 outputs have 3.5mm stereo pre-amp  
lineouts attached to them. Their purpose is to provide the  
zone’s current audio selection signal to an additional  
amplifier. Both versions, fixed (a constant signal that  
requires a volume control separate from the NuVo zone  
Control Pad) and variable (a signal that varies in level  
relative to the volume setting on the NuVo zone Control Pad)  
are both simultaneously active and require no external  
switch for use.  
T2G AM/FM and XM Tuners  
Each of the T2G Tuner components houses two individual  
AM/FM or Satellite receivers, which have their own display  
on the front panel. Once the T2G is plugged in and the  
NuVoNet CAT5 is connected to the Allport, the initial display,  
OPERATING MODE will appear for each tuner. Below this, the  
choices are STAND ALONE, SOURCE 6, SOURCE 5, SOURCE 4,  
SOURCE 3, SOURCE 2, and SOURCE 1. Stand Alone is  
automatically highlighted at initial startup. Selecting the  
appropriate Essentia source input is accomplished by  
turning the Select knob for each tuner counter-clockwise  
until the desired source input number is highlighted. It is  
selected by pushing the Select knob. Once this is complete,  
the Essentia System NuVoNet will recognize that source.  
Each output has an attached voltage trigger output that  
allows the attached amplifier to be triggered from a voltage  
presented when the zone Control Pad is turned on. The  
voltage trigger is removed when the zone is truned off.  
9
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M3 Audio Server and T2SIR Dual Sirius Ready Tuners  
The two SUM outputs will flash any IR command that is sent  
from any of the zones. This is most commonly used with an  
IR blaster designed to flash IR commands to a variety of  
components.  
At initial startup, the front panel display will display a  
prompt screen Status, all outputs. Below this header are  
three lines of text representing each of the three audio  
outputs labeled A, B, and C. Output A will be highlighted and  
it will display OUTPUT A: PRESS OK TO SELECT NUVONET  
SOURCE. When OK is selected, the top line of the display will  
read Address, Output A, below this, STANDALONE will be  
highlighted and the other choices will be SOURCE 1, SOURCE  
2. . . and as you scroll using the down arrow, SOURCE 3,  
SOURCE 4, SOURCE 5, and SOURCE 6 will appear. Highlight  
the appropriate choice and press OK to select. This will set  
the first channel music output. You will then be prompted to  
repeat these steps for the remaining two channels.  
Fig. 6  
STATUS  
NuVoNet  
MUTE  
LINK  
IR OUTPUTS  
4
1
2
3
5
6
SUM  
RS232  
ALLPORT CONNECTION  
NuVoDock for iPod  
Both the Wired and Wireless NuVoDocks for iPod use a  
simple rotary switch to set the appropriate source input. Up  
to two Wireless NuVoDocks and six Wired NuVoDocks could  
be used as individual sources through NuVoNet. The Wired  
and Wireless NuVoDocks consist of a dock for iPod playback  
and recharging as well as a receiver component designed to  
communicate with NuVoNet. Prior to plugging the receiver  
into the Essentia Allport, set the Source rotary switch to the  
desired source number input. Once set, theEssentia Control  
Pads will automatically display the iPod information when an  
iPod is plugged into the NuVoDock. Each NuVoDock and  
receiver must have a separate source number selected.  
COMPACT  
dISC  
NuVo T2G Tuner Direct Numeric Access (Fig. 7)  
The NuVo T2G Tuners have the ability for direct IR access to  
numeric station tuning. This can be done through the T2G  
remote control or using a third party remote control that has  
been taught the T2G IR codes. To allow this control, it is  
necessary to link the Essentia SUM IR output to the Direct IR  
input on the T2G using a stereo 3.5mm (1/8”) mono patch  
cable. Once the connection is made, the T2G will respond to  
the numeric IR commands issued through the Essentia  
Control Pad IR receivers.  
Note that although the NuVoDock system has a 16 position  
rotary switch for source input, only positions 1 – 6 are used.  
VII. Connecting the IR Emitters for Third-Party Source  
Components (Fig. 6)  
Fig. 7  
T2G Tuner IR Input  
Model NV-T2DF  
Dual XM Tuner  
NuVoNet  
IR PASS-THRU  
NuVo Techonlogies LLC•Cincinnati Ohio USA  
IN  
OUT  
www.nuvotechnologies.com  
RS232  
IR commands for the source equipment are transferred from  
the Essentia amplifier to the source equipment using the  
mini IR mouse emitters. Six of these are supplied with your  
Essentia System. The emitter is plugged into the  
corresponding source IR output on the Essentia and then  
placed over the IR receiver window on the source  
component. The IR outputs are individually routed to  
sources 1-6.  
IR INPUT  
SYSTEM  
Essentia IR Ouput  
IR OUTPUTS  
STATUS  
NuVoNet  
MUTE  
LINK  
1
2
3
4
5
6
SUM  
RS232  
ALLPORT CONNECTION  
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Once these connections are complete, the Control Pads can  
be addressed for a twelve-zone system.  
VII. Expanding Essentia to 12 Zones (Fig. 8)  
Six additional listening zones can be added to the Essentia  
System using the Essentia Expander System, NV-E6GXS. The  
expander requires the use of the Link RJ45 connection on the  
main amplifier. This is connected to the corresponding Link  
RJ45 connection on the expander amplifier. All of the upper  
zone control commands from the main unit's NuVoNet or  
RS232 command input are transferred through this  
connection. The NV-RCA3 Y-adapter cables included with  
the expander unit allow a parallel connection of the left and  
right source output to the corresponding source inputs on  
both amplifier units, fig. 8a.  
Note: If you are using the Remote (wired) or Wireless  
versions of the NuVoDocks for iPod, it is necessary to use a  
female to male adaptor. These are readily available and are  
not supplied with the NuVoDock system, fig. 8c.  
Fig. 8a  
Essentia G Expander  
TRIG  
1
2
3
4
5
6
FIXED  
VAR  
ZONE  
7
ZONE  
8
Essentia G Main  
TRIG  
1
2
3
4
5
6
FIXED  
VAR  
ZONE  
1
ZONE  
2
Audio Source  
The expansion requires the installation of the expander  
Allport included with the expander system. The expander  
Allport is the connection for the additional zone Control  
Pads, up to seven, and the additional zone speakers. A  
second Allport cable must be attached from the expander  
Allport to the expander amplifier and a short CAT5 jumper  
cable, included with the expander system is used on the  
back of the two Allports to integrate all of the System’s  
Control Pads into one NuVoNet connection to the main  
amplifier, Fig. 8b.  
AUDIO OUT  
USE ONLY NuVo  
NV-T2PAS  
TRIGGER  
ON=+12V  
POWERED ANTENNA SYSTEM  
AUDIO  
OUTPUT  
IN  
NV-RCAY3 “Y” cable  
Fig. 8b  
+
+
+
+
+
+
E6GXAP-DC  
Expander Allport Hub  
+
+
Fig. 8c  
E6GMAP-DC  
Main Allport Hub  
Fig. 8  
ALLPORT CONNECTION  
11  
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IX. Using the Essentia Configurator Software  
1.1 Open or Create Essentia Configurator File (fig. 10)  
The following section includes the optional NV-I8DLS IR  
Learning Station. This is available as a package from NuVo  
Technologies or any Authorized NuVo Distributor. The  
Configurator Software is a PC program designed to run with  
Windows 2000, XP, and XP Pro.  
When you click on this button, the program goes to a Config.  
File. There you can either open one of the existing  
configurations or specify the name of a new file.  
Configurations are saved with a .cfg extension.  
1.2 Retrieve Configuration from Essentia  
1. Main Startup (Fig. 9)  
To retrieve a configuration from an existing Essentia  
installation, launch the Configurator Software. Make sure  
your computer is connected to the RS232 port on the back  
panel of the Essentia amplifier. The Startup screen has two  
buttons. The first is used to open an existing configuration  
or to create a new one. The second asks to “Retrieve Existing  
Configuration From Essentia.” When you click on the  
“Retrieve” button, a progress window will appear.  
The Configurator is a tabbed Wizard-style interface  
designed to sequentially walk the installer through the  
system setup for both the Grand Concerto and Essentia.  
When the program is launched, the Start tab is highlighted.  
Clicking View and selecting E6G Mode tailors the  
configuration for Essentia. The Start Tab gives three choices  
for beginning a configuration. You can create a new file,  
open an existing file, or retrieve an existing file from a  
configured Essentia System.  
If you have this configuration already stored on your  
computer's hard drive, you will see a dialog box asking if  
you wish to overwrite the existing file. If this file is not  
stored in your computer, this box will not appear.  
Once configured, the finished program loaded into the  
Essentia main amplifier can always be retrieved via the  
RS232 port and has the ability to be edited.  
Fig. 10  
Once a configuration file has been opened, you can then  
click on the next button to continue. The Configurator will  
not let you continue beyond Start without either creating a  
new file or opening an existing file. It will also prevent  
moving forward through any of the tabs until the necessary  
information is completed in any one of the tabs.  
Fig. 9  
2. IR Libraries (Fig. 11)  
The IR Library is a list of available components and their IR  
function codes. The Configurator Software stores captured IR  
codes in a single directory. Once captured or downloaded,  
the Configurator Software will permanently store it as a .gcl  
file.  
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Fig. 11  
Using the IR Learning Station Interface (Fig. 13)  
To record new IR codes, you will need the IR Learning Station  
Interface. The IR Learning Station Interface is a powerful  
tool for setting up new IR Libraries for use with the  
Configurator Software, and is part of the IR Learning Station  
Package. Capturing function codes and adding them to the  
component IR Library is an easy process.  
The Interface box is connected to your computer using one  
of the RS232 connection cables provided with the IR  
Learning Station package. Note that in many cases, personal  
notebook computers do not have a Db9 serial cable. In this  
case an RS232 to USB dongle cable will be necessary.  
The back panel of the Interface box has two IR outputs for  
testing purposes. You can use the included IR emitter and  
attach it to the IR window on the face of the source  
component, or to the built-in IR blaster, which, when aimed  
at the source equipment, will fire the IR command.  
2.1 Adding a New Component to the IR Library (Fig. 12)  
New component IR files are easily added by clicking on the  
Add New button. This brings up a new window titled Add New  
Component. In this window you must first enter the  
manufacturer name and model. The Type drop-down menu  
contains a large list of components. Each is a template of  
common functions for that type of equipment. Clicking on  
the type that matches the component will add the type name  
in that field. If desired, you can add a type name that is not  
in the drop-down menu.  
2.2 Recording IR codes (Fig. 14)  
When a new component is added to the IR Library, it is  
necessary to record the IR codes associated with each  
function. To do this, connect the Learning Station Interface  
as described above. Double-click on the desired component  
from the IR Library page. This will open the IR Library Editor.  
This window lists the complete set of functions for that type  
of device.  
Clicking on OK will automatically add the selected  
component and associated functions to the IR Library.  
To initiate the IR recording process, you can either double-  
click on a function to be recorded or highlight the function  
and click on the Record button. This will open the IR Library  
Record window. The window will indicate that the  
Configurator is “Waiting for IR Communications.” To record a  
new code, simply point the component's remote control at  
the IR receiver on the NuVo IR Learning Station Interface.  
The first time you enter a code, the Configurator determines  
if it is a “toggling function,” which means that the remote  
actually sends two commands back-to-back. This requires  
that the function button be pressed four times in  
succession.  
Fig. 12  
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Fig. 13  
2.3 IR Library Default Key Assignment (Fig. 15)  
Once the desired codes are added, assign them to the  
appropriate key on the Control Pad. Note that by design, the  
Control Pad has only 3 IR programmable function keys and  
Power ON/Power Off. Access to multiple preset choices will  
be covered later in the Macros section.  
+
-
POWER  
12VDC/0.4A  
CONNECT TO  
CONCERTO  
CONNECT TO  
PC  
D
IR  
EMITTER  
IR  
BLASTER  
To assign default IR functions to the Control Pad buttons,  
right-click on each code and select “Keys.” This opens a  
drop-down menu of the possible key selections for the  
Essentia Control Pad. Select the appropriate key for that  
command and the Configurator will add it to the Default Key  
field for that command. The Play/Pause, Prev. and Next  
functions have an additional (Held) function. This allows an  
additional function assignment that is activated when the  
button is held. The Control Pad automatically displays the  
function being sent to the source component.  
Concerto Learning Station  
Model NV-I8DLS  
PASSTHRU  
READY  
IR SENSOR  
POWER  
TEST ACTIVE  
When the remote code is entered, the IR Library Record  
window will go from yellow to green and indicate that the  
capture was successful, and it will then return to yellow.  
Repeat this procedure three more times until the desired  
code is added to the IR Library Edit window. You will now see  
the number of code repeats and the duration of the code. A  
normal non-toggling remote will require two button pushes  
to successfully record a command, while a toggling remote  
will require four button pushes for each command.  
Once this sequence is completed, proceed to the next  
function command, and repeat the above steps. When you  
have assigned a default key for each IR, click on “Done” and  
that component's IR Library is complete.  
You can also assign discreet power on and off commands.  
The Essentia System will initiate the On command when a  
zone is turned on and in turn initiate the Off command when  
the zone All Off function (holding the Power button for three  
seconds) is initiated from any of the Control Pads.  
If there is an error in recording the code, the display in the  
Record window will indicate that there was a communication  
error. If this occurs, click on the Record button and reenter  
the code.  
Fig. 14  
Fig. 15  
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2.4 IR Library Test (Fig. 16)  
2.5 Adding a Function Code (Fig. 17)  
An important feature of the Essentia Configurator is the  
ability to test each IR code as it is added to the IR Library.  
This insures that every code will work reliably.  
If a required IR function is not in the list of those provided in  
the library template, it is possible to add a code to the list  
by clicking the “Create New” button. The pull-down menu  
contains a list of all standard IR codes. A name not found in  
the list can be typed in, but it is recommended that you use  
the names provided in the list. This conserves memory in the  
Essentia. Clicking on the “OK” button proceeds directly to  
the IR recording process.  
When a new code is added, while it is still highlighted, click  
on the test button, or double click on the highlighted code.  
This will open the IR Library Test window. Make sure that the  
IR Learning Interface box's IR emitter is either facing the IR  
receiver window of the source equipment or an IR emitter is  
plugged into one of the two IR emitter outputs and affixed  
to the IR receiver window of the source equipment. Clicking  
on the test button will cause the IR Learning interface to  
emit the code. The source equipment should respond  
appropriately to the command if it has been stored  
correctly. A test result box will open where you can record  
yes or no to the test. Three successful test results are  
required before the “Passed” count turns green. Clicking  
the “OK” button will save the results in the IR Library. The  
“Tested” column for that command will show the number of  
successful tests performed.  
Fig. 17  
Although not required, testing each code is highly  
recommended.  
Fig. 16  
2.6 Cleaning Up an IR Library  
Unused IR codes can be deleted from the list by highlighting  
the code and either clicking the ”Delete” button or right-  
clicking and selecting “Delete.”  
When you are finished editing the library, select “Done.”  
3. Defining Sources  
The “Sources” tab allows you to define the source  
component attached to each of the six source inputs. All six  
sources are not needed, but at least one source must be  
defined.  
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3.1 Select or Edit Source (Fig. 18)  
Adding a NuVoNet Source (Fig. 19)  
NuVoNet sources can be placed in the Configuration with the  
same procedure as third party IR controllable equipment.  
The Configurator program contains IR libraries for each of  
the NuVoNet components which have the appropriate button  
functions pre-assigned. Even though the components are  
assigned, you must still set the NuVoNet source inputs on  
each of the components, see Setting NuVo Sources for use  
with NuvoNet, pg. 9 & 10.  
Double-clicking on a blank source will open the “Select  
Source” window. This window assigns the appropriate source  
number input. The “Display Name” is the text that will be  
read on the Control Pad when that source is selected in any  
zone. The display name can contain only capital letters,  
numbers, and some punctuation. If an invalid key is typed, it  
will be ignored.  
The “Make” field defines the manufacturer of the  
equipment. A drop-down menu allows you to choose a  
source from the IR Library. The “Model” field provides a  
drop-down menu that allows you to choose the specific  
piece of source equipment from the selected manufacturer.  
Fig. 19  
An important feature of the “Select Source” window is the  
“Gain” level control. Different pieces of source equipment  
tend to have different levels of audio output signal. This  
slider control allows you to compensate for equipment that  
has an inherently lower volume level. By using this  
adjustment, when switching between sources, relative  
volume levels remain constant.  
When the appropriate information is complete, click “OK.”  
This will add the updated source information to the “Source”  
window. When all the desired sources have been defined, go  
to “Next” and proceed to the “Macros” setup.  
4. Macros (Fig. 20)  
An important feature of the Configurator program is the  
ability to define source specific macro definitions for third  
party IR control. The Essentia has a unique ability to store  
specific IR commands as preset names. The best example is  
cable or satellite. Using the Macro tab, you can establish a  
preset name and set the appropriate IR commands to select  
a specific station (this will be covered in the 4.1 Edit Macro  
Definition section). Macro definition only applies to third  
party non-NuVoNet sources.  
Fig. 18  
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Fig. 20  
If the component had default keys defined in the IR Library,  
single IR code macros will be automatically created for each  
key. Hovering the mouse over each key in the Control Pad  
picture on the left side of the screen will bring up a tool-tip  
displaying the name of the macro assigned to that key.  
Clicking on the key highlights the macro on the right side of  
the screen.  
Double-clicking on a key in either display will allow you to  
change the default assignment or create a new one in the  
Edit Macro Definitions window, Fig. 21  
4.1 Creating a Macro Preset String (Fig. 22)  
An important function of the Macro tab is to create a menu  
of preset choices for third party components, such as  
satellite, cable and CD changers. When a non-NuVoNet  
source is selected, a Preset Macro window appears on the  
right side of the screen with open spaces for storing preset  
station choices. Up to 250 macros can be defined in this  
window. When a preset is added to a source, an additional  
Preset menu item will be added to that source browsing  
capability on the Control Pads. The preset menu is preceded  
by the three character source designation established in the  
Source tab.  
4.1 Edit Macro Definition (Fig. 21)  
The Macro tab has a Source pull down menu that displays the  
six sources defined in their order 1-6. When a non-NuVoNet  
source is highlighted and selected, three separate definition  
windows appear on the right side of the screen. The left side  
of the screen is a representation of the Control Pad display.  
When the curser is scrolled over the buttons on the Control  
Pad, a tool tip appears indicating the function command or  
commands that have been assigned to that button. Here you  
can double click on the button which opens the Macro  
Definition Window. When in Macro Definition, if you choose  
to, you can reassign new codes. You can also double click on  
the appropriate function in the window on the right side of  
the tab and access the Macro Definition window.  
To create a preset macro, double click on the first available  
preset macro selection, Fig. 20. This will open the Edit Macro  
Definition window. Once in that window you must type a  
name for the preset in the Display Name window, which will  
establish the preset name as it will appear in the preset  
menu. Note that the Display drop down menu directly below  
the Display Name window defaults to Forever. This is the  
desired choice for a preset and will keep the preset name on  
the Control Pad while that selection is currently playing.  
Fig. 21  
The available IR codes for that source will be expanded in  
green on the left side of the Edit Macro Definition window.  
As you double click on a code, it will automatically be added  
to the macro string on the right. Up to 255 codes can be  
added to a single macro and the codes will fire in the order  
in which they are added to the string. Once the desired  
macro string is complete, click done and return to the main  
macro tab. The completed macro will appear in the Preset  
Macro window. To create a second preset, double click on the  
next space and repeat the Macro Definition steps.  
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Fig. 22  
Re-Ordering Macro Codes  
After a code is added to a macro, highlighting a code and  
clicking on the Ý or ß button will reorder the codes.  
Macros (updated)  
After editing a macro, the macro list is updated to show the  
number of IR codes and the display name.  
Note that the Macro tab has an additional button at the  
bottom that says “Update Macros From Library.” If codes  
were edited in any way in an IR library after a source has  
been defined in the Source tab, this button will  
automatically pull those changes into the Macro Definition  
window.  
4.2 Editing Codes in a Macro (Fig. 23)  
When in the Edit Macro Definition window, double-clicking  
on a macro step on the right side will open an “Edit Macro  
Code Settings” window. This allows you to change the delay  
time before the command is issued. The default delay is .25  
seconds. This can be increased by .25-second increments up  
to 30.5 seconds. Often a command requires mechanical  
movement in the source equipment and, therefore, the  
delay is important before initiating the next command.  
4.3 Control Macros  
An additional option within the Macro tab is the ability to  
establish multiple control macros. These macros are  
intended for instant access to control functions and are an  
optional feature. If a control macro is created, an additional  
source menu item is also created titled “Control” preceded  
by the three character “short name” assigned in the Source  
tab.  
The number of repeats for each command can also be  
changed. This is equivalent to pushing the command button  
on the remote control multiple times.  
Creating a control macro is the same process outlined in 4.1  
Creating a Preset Macro String on page 17.  
Fig. 23  
5. Zones (Fig. 24)  
Up to 14 zones can be defined with the Essentia. Each zone  
can be defined with unique properties.  
You will notice that the zone tab contains 14 entries for zone  
Control Pads. A full twelve zone system can accommodate a  
total of 14 Control Pads by using the slave function in the  
“Edit Zone Properties” window. A slave Control Pad is  
homerun to the Allport, but automatically shares the same  
functions and works in tandem with the main zone Control  
Pad. Any number of Control Pads can operate on a single  
zone.  
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Fig. 24  
Bass and Treble: Both bass and treble can be adjusted  
individually on a zone by zone basis. The EQ sweep is -18dB  
to +18dB. Keep in mind that these levels can also be set at  
the zone Setup menu at the Control Pads with music playing.  
This will be covered later in the Control Pad menus.  
Volume Reset at Zone ON: A zone-specific feature is the  
ability to have a zone automatically reset to a low volume  
level when the zone is turned on. This check box initiates  
that feature and is tied to the Zone Reset Volume level set  
above it. If this box is not checked, the zone will turn on at  
the last volume level.  
Loudness Compensation ON: This box defaults to checked and  
enables an automatic bass and treble boost when the zone is  
at a low listening level. This EQ gradually flattens out as the  
zone volume is increased. Deselecting the box turns this  
function off.  
5.1 Edit Zone Properties (Fig. 25)  
Double-clicking on a zone number opens the “Edit Zone  
Properties” window. Specific properties defining that zone  
are set here.  
Exclusive Source Control: Checking this box gives this zone  
exclusive “do not disturb” control of any chosen source.  
Other zones will have the ability to listen to that source, but  
they will not have any specific function control.  
Max Volume: This allows the volume in a zone to be limited.  
This can be done either to avoid damage to low-power  
speakers or simply to prevent a certain room from being  
turned up too high (e.g., a teenager's bedroom).  
IR Pass-through: Each zone Control Pad has an IR receiver  
for wireless remote control. By its nature, IR is susceptible  
to external interference. To account for this, there is specific  
IR pass-through settings for each Control Pad. IR Disabled  
turns off the IR receiver completely and eliminates any  
possibility of a competing light source. This is useful in an  
environment in which the Control Pad receiver is competing  
with overwhelming sunlight. This will prevent IR  
communication throughout the system and therefore, it is  
better to eliminate that light source. IR No Pass-through  
prevents third-party remote control commands from being  
accepted, but still allows the NuVo NV-GRC1 remote control  
to operate the system. In some zones this is necessary when  
a third-party remote is often used to control a non–NuVo  
System source such as a TV. This would eliminate that remote  
control's commands from being received by the Control Pad  
and passed through to the source equipment.  
Party Volume: This controls the reset volume level for each  
zone when the All On/Party Mode is initiated from any of the  
Control Pads. The range is –78dB to –30dB.  
Page Volume: If you are using the paging feature of the  
Essentia System, you can also set the specific volume level  
of the page zone by zone, by using this volume control. The  
range is –78dB to –30dB, with a default at –40dB.  
Balance: The level of output to the left and right speakers is  
adjusted here. The default is center, but depending on the  
location of the speakers and the optimal listening area of  
the room, it may be advantageous to adjust the balance to  
either the left or the right. Keep in mind that this setting  
can be made and adjusted from within the Zone Setup menu  
at the Control Pads.  
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Source Grouping: This allows for one zone to automatically  
listen to the same source as all other zones in the group.  
This is a very useful feature for a large open area where it is  
not practical for more than one source to be playing at one  
time. The advantage of the zone group is that each Control  
Pad within the group has the ability to turn on or off, mute,  
and control volume independently. This drop-down menu  
allows any zone to be assigned to a group, or as an  
individual zone with no group affiliation. Up to four distinct  
groups can be created.  
Enabled Zone Sources: These allow individual sources to be  
turned off for specific zones. A source that is turned off will  
not display in that zone. This is particularly useful in  
preventing child access to a source dedicated to adult  
listening.  
Display Settings: The overall brightness and AutoDim  
feature for each Control Pad are set using these drop-down  
menus. The first menu is the display brightness. The choices  
are Dimmest, Dim, Not So Bright, Normal, Bright, Brighter,  
Brightest. The second menu sets the duration for the  
AutoDim feature. These range from AutoDim Disabled, 15 Sec  
up to 1 Hour. The next menu sets a specific AutoDim level.  
AutoDim Brightness Off removes all display and  
backlighting. Using AutoDim Brightness Low, AutoDim  
Brightness Medium, or AutomDim Brightness High reduces  
the level of brightness, but does not make the Control Pad  
completely dark.  
Lock Zone By Default: This check box turns on a function that  
automatically prevents any functionality from the zone until  
the assigned security code is entered. Primarily, the  
function prevents an outside zone from being turned on  
except when the homeowner really wants to listen to it.  
Display Time While Zone Off: Checking this box causes the  
Control Pad to automatically display the current time when  
the zone is turned off. In normal operation the time is always  
displayed in the upper right corner. The time is  
automatically set according to the computer when the  
configuration is downloaded to the Essentia.  
Slave To: This drop-down menu is used to assign additional  
“slave” Control Pads to a zone. Up to 14 Control Pads can be  
used in an installation. The EZ Port hub is equipped with 14  
RJ45 ports to accommodate all the system's Control Pads.  
This is a useful feature for large rooms where more than one  
Control Pad is desired. If slave Control Pads are used, we  
suggest that you disable the IR pass-through on those to  
prevent cross-communication. The Slave To function can  
also be used to tie two or more zones together under the  
control of a single Control Pad.  
Do-Not-Disturb: This Section is used to lock out system-  
wide commands from a specific zone.  
No Mute: The Essentia System has a small accessory  
called the Mi1 which is designed to mute all zones when  
the phone or doorbell rings. This is defeated on a zone by  
zone basis by checking the No Mute box. Installation of  
the Mi1 is covered in the Accessory section of this manual.  
No Page: The Essentia System is capable of paging  
through audio source input 6. This involves a phone  
system that has a paging audio output and a means to  
provide a voltage trigger. This is controlled using the  
Security tab to set the voltage trigger and utilizing the  
Mute Input, see Mute Input page, 31. This will be covered  
in the next tab.  
Fig. 25  
No Party: Master and Party refer to the ability to turn all  
zones on simultaneously. In some zones you may not want  
this function.  
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Fig. 27  
5.2 Zones (updated) (Fig. 26)  
When the desired properties for each zone are set, click on  
OK. This will return you to the Zones tab. There you will see  
an updated list of the zones by the number they are  
assigned, as well as the specific parameters defined in the  
Zone Edit window.  
Double-clicking on the zones will reopen the edit window,  
where any of the definition properties can be modified.  
Fig. 26  
6.2 External Mute: Paging Trigger (Fig. 28)  
The Essentia System has a built-in solution for whole-house  
paging typically through a phone system. The Paging Trigger  
setting causes the system to mute across all the zones, and  
in turn, amplifies the page across all zones. Each Zone Edit  
utility in the Configurator Software or the menu at each  
Control Pad offers the capability of setting the page volume  
in each zone.  
Fig. 28  
6. System Settings  
This tab is used to define the way in which the External Mute  
input functions, for setting the zone lockout security code,  
to set the clock for 24 hour display and if necessary to set a  
serial communication display.  
6.1 External Mute: System Mute Trigger (Fig. 27)  
The Essentia System has an accessory, the NV-MI1 Mute  
Interface, which is designed to mute any music playing  
through the system when a doorbell or phone rings, see MI1  
Mute Interface, pg. 31. When setting the System Mute  
Trigger, set the mute input to respond to the contact closure  
provided by the MI1.  
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6.3 24 Hour Time Display and Power Off Mode  
6.5 Security Code (Fig. 30)  
A feature with the zone setup of the Essentia System is  
the ability to lock the zone. This can be done as a default  
that will require a four-digit security code to unlock the  
zone Control Pad when the zone is turned on, or it can be  
done as a temporary setting from the Control Pad menu to  
lock the zone on its current listening choice. In either  
scenario, the security code must be set to unlock the  
zone. The security code can be any four digits or left at  
the default 5555.  
24 Hour Time Display: By checking the 24 Hour Time Display  
box, the system will automatically go to a 24 hour clock on  
each of the zone Control Pads.  
Power Off Mode: The Essentia Configurator allows the option  
for three power off modes.  
Tap Mute/Hold for Zone-Off w/ All-Off Menu: This mode  
causes a temporary zone mute when the Control Pad power  
button is tapped. When it is held for three seconds, a menu  
will appear with the option to turn the zone off or turn all the  
zones off.  
Fig. 30  
Tap Zone-Off/Hold for Group/All-Off Menu: In this mode a  
single tap of the power button turns the zone off and holding  
the power button causes a second menu that gives the  
option to turn off that zone’s group or turn all the zones off.  
Tap Zone-Off/Hold for All-Off (no menu): This is the default  
choice. In this mode, a tap turns the zone off and holding the  
power button turns all the zones off.  
6.4 Serial Delay (Fig. 29)  
This drop down menu provides a choice of delays measured  
in milliseconds. This is only necessary when you are using  
the RS232 communication for third party control of the  
Essentia System. This utility slows the rate at which  
information is delivered to the home automation system  
from the Essentia. This is sometimes necessary to allow the  
home automation’s processor time to buffer the incoming  
information.  
7. Update System (Fig. 31)  
The finished configuration is now ready to be downloaded  
to the Essentia amplifier. While downloading, a progress  
box will show download progress. Once complete, the  
configuration is permanently stored in flash memory.  
Configurations can always be retrieved and edited at a  
future date.  
Fig. 29  
Control Pad Firmware Update (Fig. 31a)  
When first plugged in and addressed, the Control Pads  
will poll the main unit for the correct firmware version. If  
they are at a lesser version number an upgrade notice will  
appear on the display. It is important to allow this process  
to complete. When the Control Pad is finished upgrading  
itself it will turn off. At that point, it is ready for zone  
control use.  
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Fig. 31a  
Please note that if multiple Control Pads are plugged in  
during the update process they will update themselves one at  
a time in succession beginning with zone one. Wait for the  
entire process to complete until the last zone turns off.  
Firmware Upgrade..  
Please Wait  
DO NOT unplug the Control Pads or cycle power during this  
process.  
Fig. 31  
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X. Control Pad Setup  
XI. Using the Control Pad's MENU Button  
Menu gives access to specific music selection and control for  
each source, as well as zone and system setting capability.  
When the MENU button is pushed, the display goes to a  
four-line screen labeled Main Menu.  
Factory-new Installation  
The system should be programmed with the Configurator  
prior to setting up the Control Pads for the first time. The  
Essentia amplifier should be placed in its permanent  
location, plugged in, and turned on. When a Display Pad is  
plugged in for the first time, the following sequence will  
occur:  
MAIN MENU: There are four Main Menu items that are  
consistent to all source selections and pertain to general  
system and zone control. They are Favorites, Sources,  
Advanced Zone Control and Setup, Fig. 32.  
1. When first plugged in, Essentia V. X.XX where X  
refers to the current firmware version number  
loaded in the Essentia main amplifier unit.  
Fig. 32  
2. Press the Power Button to turn the Control Pad on.  
The display will flash the Essentia Version number  
screen and immediately go to Zone Selection. If you  
have loaded a Configuration into the main unit,  
once in Zone Selection mode, all the configured  
zone names will appear starting with the first. If you  
are setting the system directly out of the box, it will  
list generic Zone 1, Zone 2, etc., up to Zone 14.  
Setting the appropriate zone address is simply done  
by using the arrow buttons to scroll up or down to  
the appropriate zone and pressing the OK button.  
3. The Control Pad will flash the version-number  
screen one more time and immediately turn off.  
When powered on, the addressed Control Pad will  
then go to the first established source.  
Sources  
Adv. Zone Control  
Favorites: Top-line favorites are global. Favorites or play  
lists set up within Windows Media Player and synced with  
the NuVo M3 Server or within an iPod can be added to the  
Favorites list. Potential members of this list can also include  
station presets for the NuVo T2G or other sources such as  
satellite or cable. When T2G or IR Macro Presets are  
assigned, the first twenty are placed in the Favorites menu.  
Assigning playlists within the M3 or iPod to global favorites  
is done in the M3 Options or iPod Options menu, Fig. 33. This  
menu item automatically resides with the M3 or iPod as a  
source choice. Once in the Options menu, the choices are  
Shuffle, Repeat, Juke Box Mode and Edit Favorites, Fig. 34.  
When Edit Favorites is chosen, Add to Favorites will allow  
you to add any playlists from the hard drive of either the M3  
or iPod, Fig. 35. When the desired choice is highlighted,  
pressing the OK button completes the task.  
At this point, the zone may be operated by the parameters  
set in the Configuration. Zone settings may be modified  
using the MENU key.  
Reprogramming the Zone Address  
This procedure allows an addressed Control Pad to be moved  
to a new location. Within the main menu of each zone, go to  
Setup. Within the Setup options, scroll to Advanced Settings  
and to Zone Number. All the used addresses will be grayed  
out. That specific zone will have a check mark displayed. Any  
available addresses will be accessible. Scrolling to None will  
erase the current address.  
Fig. 33  
Play All  
Adv. Zone Control  
24  
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Fig. 34  
Advanced Zone Control: Advanced Zone Control is designed  
for user access to temporary zone settings. Each of the zone  
parameters set in advanced zone control automatically reset  
when an All Off command is issued from a Control Pad, Fig.  
37.  
Repeat  
Juke Box Mode  
Fig. 37  
Fig. 35  
Do-Not-Distrub  
Sleep  
Rock  
Dinner Party  
Party Mode: This setting is turned on and off with the  
OK button. When selected all the configured zones in  
the system will turn on and that Control Pad becomes  
the Host for the entire house. This function is defeated  
in an individual zone by initiating a function on that  
zone’s Control Pad.  
Sources: This offers quick access to the six sources defined  
in the system. Third-party sources can be defined with a  
source name in the Essentia Configurator Software, or they  
are labeled by the system as a generic source number. The  
NuVoNet sources have a predefined system name unless you  
choose to assign a customized name in the Configurator  
Software, Fig. 36.  
Do-Not-Disturb: This sets a temporary source lock on a  
chosen source within that zone. This selection is also  
turned on and off by pressing the OK button.  
Sleep Mode: The Sleep Mode, when set, allows music to  
play in that Control Pad’s zone for a specified amount of  
time, Fig. 38. Once the time selection is made, the  
system will gradually ramp down in volume and the zone  
will turn itself off at the end of the selected time.  
Fig. 36  
Satellite  
NuVo M3 A  
Fig. 38  
15 Minutes  
30 Minutes  
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Lock Zone: This temporarily locks the zone on the  
current source selection. It requires a four digit security  
code that must be set in the Settings Tab of the  
Configurator Software. The security code is entered on  
the Control Pad by using the up and down arrows to  
scroll to the first number and pressing OK. The display  
will then highlight the next number. Using the process  
described above, set the second, third and fourth  
numbers. Once the fourth number is set, the zone will  
remain locked until the security code is entered to  
unlock it, Fig. 39.  
Favorites #1-12: Twelve global favorites can be defined  
for easy access from within the Main Menu, or from the  
twelve numeric favorites from the Essentia  
remote control. Any favorites, which include M3 and  
iPod play lists, tuner presets and specific disc selections  
can be selected in the Favorites setup and automatically  
added to the global list. The Essentia Remote  
Control has a 12-button numeric Control Pad that  
provides  
direct access to the 12 assigned favorites. When a  
favorite is selected, the zone will automatically go to the  
appropriate source and music selection, Fig. 41.  
Lock Zone & Off: This temporary lock works very much  
like Lock Zone, but is used to turn the zone off and  
requires the security code to turn the zone back on.  
Fig. 41  
Rock  
Jazz  
Fig. 39  
348
Zone Settings: This selection contains several zone specific  
controls, Fig. 42. (Note that Advanced is grayed out and is  
preceded by an asterisk. This is an installer specific level  
that is accessed by holding the OK button for six seconds. )  
Setup: The Setup menu is for specific system setup. It  
consists of several subset menus, Fig. 40. These are defined  
in the next section.  
Fig. 42  
Balance  
Bass  
Fig. 40  
Zone Settings  
*Souce Settings  
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Fig. 44  
Balance: This controls the level of audio going to the left  
and right speakers. In some cases, when the listening  
area is not absolutely centered between the speakers, it  
is useful to adjust the center listening point left or  
right. This menu option gives the ability to adjust the  
sound left or right up to 18 steps in either direction.  
Bass: This adjusts the frequency level from 100Hz and  
below. The default is flat, and the range is –18dB to  
+18dB.  
Source Lockout  
Exclusive Src. C...  
Treble: This adjustment works within the same  
parameters as the bass and adjusts the frequency level  
from 10kHz and up.  
Source Lockout: Any source selected in this menu will be  
locked from access within that zone.  
Exclusive Src. Ctl.: This sets a default that automatically  
grabs control of any source chosen within this zone.  
Other zones will be able to listen, but they will have no  
specific source control. This is a permanent zone setting.  
Group: Source Group is a great NuVo feature for large,  
open-floor living spaces. In this menu option, any zone  
can be set to share source among a group of zones to  
prevent the likelihood of having more than one source  
playing in the same open space. The advantage to Source  
Group is that each zone area maintains individual on/off  
and volume capability.  
Loudness Compensation: Loudness can be simply turned  
on or off by pressing the OK button.  
Volume Settings: There are several default settings  
available in this menu. Volume Reset is turned on or off  
by pressing the OK button and controls whether the  
zone turns on at its previous volume level, or to a preset  
level, Fig. 43. If checked, the volume when the zone is  
turned on reverts to the level set in the next menu item,  
Initial Volume. Choosing to set at the current listening  
level, or selecting the default –60 dB level, controls this  
level. Maximum Volume is an overall zone volume limit  
and is set in the same manner as Initial Volume. Page  
Volume controls the level at which a page is amplified in  
each zone, and Party Volume sets the initial volume  
level when the party or all-on function is initiated.  
Default DND: This prevents the global functions of all-  
on or party and whole-house page from a Control Pad's  
specific zone, Fig. 45.  
Fig. 45  
Fig. 43  
No Page  
Reset (-60 dB)  
No Party  
Default Zone Locked: A locked zone prevents anyone  
from turning the zone on and accessing music without  
first entering the security code.  
Advanced Zone Settings: These are parameters for each zone.  
They can be easily established in the Configurator Software  
or here at each of the zone Control Pads, Fig 44.  
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Remote Controls: These settings affect the way the  
Control Pad receives commands from a handheld  
wireless remote. The NV-GRC1 is the system remote that  
comes with the Essentia. It allows the same level of  
control as the Control Pad. At the default setting, All  
Remotes Enabled, this remote and any third-party IR  
remote will be received by the zone's Control Pad. In  
some instances, you may not want a third-party remote  
command to be received by the Control Pad. In this case,  
you would choose NuVo Remote Only. If the zone is in an  
area that is flooded with sunlight or receives  
Source Settings: Two choices reside in this menu regarding  
the source currently playing, Fig. 47.  
Gain: This lets you increase the audio input levels from  
the sources coming into the Essentia. This is not  
necessary for the NuVoNet components, but if you use a  
satellite or cable set-top box as an audio source for the  
system, you will find that the audio level is inherently  
softer and will benefit by the gain setting. The default is  
0dB, with a range up to 18.75dB.  
NuVoNet Source: If you uncheck this selection, that  
source will not be polled by NuVoNet and will only be IR  
controllable.  
interference from plasma displays, the best choice is All  
Remotes Disabled.  
Slaved to Zone: A feature of Essentia is the ability to  
slave zones together. This is most useful for controlling  
a zone with more than one Control Pad, or the converse,  
which is controlling more than one zone with one  
Control Pad. Simply scroll to the zone you wish to slave  
to and select it from the list, Fig. 46 .  
Fig. 47  
g  
NuVoNet Sourc.  
Fig. 46  
Kitchen  
System Settings: This menu option controls system-wide  
settings, Fig 48.  
Dining Room  
Fig. 48  
24 Hour Time Dis..  
Power-Off Mode  
Zone Number: Each zone must be assigned a number or  
specific zone address. This is done by scrolling to the  
desired zone and selecting it. All used zone addresses  
will be grayed out. If you have defined zones in the  
Configurator Software, the actual zone names assigned  
in the Zone tab of the software will appear in the list.  
The zone list appears just as it does in the previous  
Slaved Zone menu. Scrolling to a different zone name  
and pressing OK will set a new zone address, or  
selecting NONE erases the zone address.  
Diagnostic Self Test: This performs a short display  
parameter test when selected.  
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Date/Time: The Essentia has an internal clock that  
allows each Control Pad to display the current time.  
Within this menu you can easily set Year, Month, Day,  
Hour, and Minute.  
24 Hour Time Display: This is a simple on/off. When  
this menu item is turned on, the clock display on the  
Control Pads switches to 24 hour display.  
Fig. 50  
Serial Delay  
Sources  
Power Off Mode: This refers to three choices for the way  
in which each zone turns on and off. They involve a  
single tap of the power button and a hold function, Fig.  
49 .  
Mute/Off/ w/ Menu is the first choice. This selection  
means that a tap of the power button mutes the zone,  
but does not turn it off. The hold function brings up a  
second menu that requests All Off, yes or no. No turns  
off just that zone, yes turns off all zones.  
Off/All-Off Menu: In this mode, a tap of the power  
button turns the zone off and a second menu appears  
that gives to choice to turn off that zones group (if it is  
assigned to a source group) or to turn all zones off.  
Off/All-Off: The is a tap of the power button to turn the  
zone off and a hold of the power button to turn all zones  
off.  
External Mute/Page: The EXT. MUTE input on the back  
panel of the Essentia has a dual function. In its default  
setting, it is designed for the Mute Interface, NV-MI1  
(see NV-MI1 Mute Interface Adaptor page, 31). It can  
also be configured for use with a paging phone system  
to enable whole-house paging. This requires a phone  
system that provides an audio output for paging that is  
plugged into source input 6 on the Essentia (note that  
this feature eliminates the use of Source 6 as an audio  
source for the system). To use the Page function, you  
must select Paging Mode. There are two types of voltage  
triggers associated with the Page function. If the phone  
system you are using sends a voltage to trigger paging,  
selecting Paging Mode sets the mute input to react and  
mute all zones. If it triggers by creating a closure  
(dropping down to 0 voltage), you need to select Active  
Low (Closed).  
Serial Delay: This function is only used in conjunction  
with third party home automation systems. This function  
sets a delay in milliseconds between each of the  
function commands being streamed through the  
Essentia RS232 port. This allows a slower home  
automation processor to buffer multiple commands  
from the Essentia System.  
Fig. 49  
Tap/Hold Action  
Mute/Off w/Menu  
Off/All-Off Menu  
Sources: This Allows unused source inputs to be turned  
off so they do not show up when you scroll through the  
sources at the Control Pads.  
Reset System: This is a shortcut for resetting the zone  
addresses assigned to each Control Pad. Within the  
menu selection, Yes restores all Control Pads plugged  
into the system to the factory default.  
Advanced: Within the System settings menu are advanced  
functions intended for installers. The item is preceded by an  
asterisk and grayed which requires that the OK button is  
held for six seconds before the advanced functions are  
accessible, Fig. 50.  
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XII. Essentia Accessories  
The NV-I8DLS IR Learning Station Interface  
Concerto Learning Station  
Model NV-I8DLS  
PASSTHRU  
READY  
IR SENSOR  
POWER  
TEST ACTIVE  
3
4
5
2
1
1. PASSTHRU: This LED (light emitting diode) remains lit when the Interface box is actively passing IR information through the  
system.  
2. READY: When you are inputting IR codes into the Configurator using the Interface box, this LED will light when the system is  
ready to learn a new code.  
3. IR SENSOR: This is the IR receiver used when capturing codes for new source equipment.  
4. TEST ACTIVE: When you are testing an IR code, this LED lights momentarily when the code is firing.  
5. POWER: This LED remains lit when the interface box is plugged into an AC electrical outlet.  
+
-
POWER  
12VDC/0.4A  
CONNECT TO  
CONCERTO D  
CONNECT TO  
PC  
IR  
EMITTER  
IR  
BLASTER  
5
4
3
1
2
1. AC Power: A standard 12-volt power supply is included in the Learning Station Package. This will supply the necessary AC power  
for IR learning and testing.  
2. CONNECT TO PC: Using one of the supplied RS232 cables, connect from the RS232 port on your computer to this input on the  
Learning Station Interface.  
3. CONNECT TO GRAND CONCERTO D: Using the second RS232 cable, connect the Learning Station Interface to the Essentia  
amplifier's RS232 port.  
4. IR EMITTER: An IR mouse emitter is supplied with the Learning Station package. A feature of the Configurator Software is the  
ability to test each new code that is learned by the interface. The software will send the IR command to the source equipment  
via the IR emitter so you can have visual reference that the source equipment responded appropriately to the command.  
5. IR BLASTER: Another built-in IR test method is the use of the blaster. The test process is the same in the Configuration  
program, but the IR Blaster allows you to point the back of the Interface box toward the source equipment IR receiver. This fires  
the IR command and eliminates the need for the mouse emitter.  
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Capturing IR codes using the IR Learning Station Interface  
The Essentia Configurator Software is designed to store IR codes for audio equipment in an IR Library. When the codes are learned  
for a given piece of equipment, they are held in the library under that equipment's manufacturer name and model number. Once  
learned, any of the equipment in the library can be imported into a new Configuration.  
To learn new equipment codes, the Learning Station Interface box must be connected to your computer at the RS232 port. Connect  
the male end of the RS232 cable to the back of the Interface box into the “CONNECT TO PC” input. At this point, it is not necessary  
to have the Interface box connected to the Essentia amplifier.  
When setting up a new source, each type of equipment has a pre-selected set of functions. By double-clicking on a function or  
clicking on the “Record” button in the software, you will open the record window. You will see the “READY” LED light on the  
interface box. Aim the source's remote control at the “IR SENSOR” on the Interface and press the desired function button on the  
remote. The IR learning window in the Configurator Software will indicate the code has been successfully learned. Note that the  
remote control should be held 8 to 10 inches from the Interface when learning.  
The IR Learning Station is a universal device for Essentia, Concerto, and Grand Concerto use.  
Download from Www.Somanuals.co3m1. All Manuals Search And Download.  
NV-MI1 Mute Interface Adaptor (Fig. 51)  
The Mute Interface is used in conjunction with System Mute input on the back of the Essentia amplifier. It acts as relay for a  
voltage from up to two phone lines and two doorbell transformers. When a voltage is presented to the MI1, it sends a contact  
closure to the Essentia System, which causes the system to mute momentarily. This is useful in allowing the telephone or doorbell  
to be heard when audio is playing in any of the zones.  
The NuVo NV-MI1 Mute Interface Module is designed to automatically mute any audio playing through  
the System’s speakers when the telephone or doorbell rings.  
Fig. 51  
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1807  
MODEL NV-E6GM  
SIX SOURCE SIX ZONE  
AUDIO DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM  
5
6
FIXED  
VAR  
TRIG  
STATUS  
NuVoNet  
MUTE  
LIK  
IR OUTPUTS  
4
ZONE  
1
NuVo Technologies LLC  
•
Hebron, Kentucky USA  
www.nuvotechnologies.com  
1
2
3
5
6
SUM  
RS232  
ZONE  
2
RoHS  
CONFORMS TO UL  
STD.60065 CERTIFIED  
TO CAN/CSA STD.  
100~240V  
MADE IN CHINA  
50~60Hz 130W  
ALLPORT CONNECTION  
N1839  
3033118  
C22.2 No.60065:03  
The back of the MI1 will accept up to two AC or  
DC voltages from two different doorbell chimes.  
This connection is done with two conductor wires  
from the terminals on the doorbell chime to the  
Doorbell A or Doorbell B inputs on the back of the  
MI1. Polarity is not important for this connection.  
The MI1 connects to the NuVo amplifier using a standard  
mono patch cable with a mini-plug on each end. Plug one  
end into the MUTE input on the back of the amplifier  
and the other end into the input on the front of the MI1.  
A
B
DOORBELL 1  
MUTE INTERFACE  
A
B
ADAPTER  
DOORBELL 2  
NV-MI1  
CONNECT TO  
MUTE INPUT  
Connect to Telephone RJ11  
Line 1: Pins 3,4 Line 2: Pins 2,5  
Model NV-MI1  
Mute Interface Module  
Up to two phone lines can be brought into the  
RJ11 connection on the back of the MI1. The  
voltage from the phone ringer will trigger the  
NuVo System to mute.  
Download from Www.Somanuals.co3m2. All Manuals Search And Download.  
NV-LSI24 Local Source Interrupt (Fig. 52)  
The Local Source Interrupt enables an amplified local audio source to override the Essentia System and play through the local  
zone’s in-wall speakers. The most common scenario for this is a television that would benefit from higher-quality speakers.  
The back of the Essentia Control Pad has two Cat-5 inputs. One is labeled NuVoNet and is the Cat-5 that runs to the Allport at the  
head end. The other is labeled NV-E6GLSA. This is intended to react to the LSI24 accessory. It requires an RJ45 connection at the  
Control Pad end and the Brown and Brown Stripe pair as a voltage trigger. When the Control Pad is on, NuVo audio is allowed to  
pass to the speakers in the zone. When the Control Pad is off, the amplified local source is passed to the speakers in the zone.  
Note that the Local Source Interrupt is a passive non-amplified device. The signal sent to it must be amplified.  
Fig. 52  
The connection from the LSI24 is made through the  
Accessory RJ45 port on the back of the Control Pad  
terminated with standard 568A. The connection at  
the LSI24 requires the use of the Brown lead for  
positive and Brown Stripe for negative.  
1807  
MODEL NV-E6GM  
SIX SOURCE SIX ZONE  
AUDIO DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM  
5
6
FIXED  
VAR  
TRIG  
STATUS  
NuVoNet  
MUTE  
LINK  
IR OUTPUTS  
4
ZONE  
1
NuVo Technologies LLC  
•
Hebron, Kentucky USA  
www.nuvotechnologies.com  
1
2
3
5
6
SUM  
RS232  
ZONE  
2
RoHS  
CONFORMS TO UL  
STD.60065 CERTIFIED  
TO CAN/CSA STD.  
100~240V  
MADE IN CHINA  
50~60Hz 130W  
ALLPORT CONNECTION  
N1839  
3033118  
C22.2 No.60065:03  
Accessory  
NuVoNet  
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1:19  
MENU  
OK  
Essentia Control Pad  
Model NV-LSI24  
Mute Interface Module  
Two or four conductor speaker wire  
from the LSI24 to the zone  
speakers.  
LOCAL SOURCE  
SWITCH  
NV-LSI24  
RLY+  
To Keypad  
RLY-  
L-  
CONNECT TO  
AMPLIFIER  
L-  
L+  
R-  
L+  
R-  
R+  
R+  
Amplified signal from the local zone source  
Speaker input from Essentia  
Download from Www.Somanuals.co3m3. All Manuals Search And Download.  
NV-LSA40 Local Source Amplifier (Fig. 53)  
The LSA40 is a 40 watt stereo amplifier designed to fit neatly in a single gang box or ring. It’s active state provides a ready input  
for any line level audio signal. When connected to the Essentia Control Pad, the Essentia speaker output and the LSA40 share a  
common pair of speakers in a zone. The LSA40’s internal A/B switch allows NuVo audio when the zone Control Pad is turned on and  
local audio through the LSA40, when the zone Control Pad is turned off.  
Fig. 53  
1807  
MODEL NV-E6GM  
SIX SOURCE SIX ZONE  
AUDIO DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM  
5
6
FIXED  
VAR  
TRIG  
STATUS  
NuVoNet  
MUTE  
LINK  
IR OUTPUTS  
4
ZONE  
1
NuVo Technologies LLC  
•
Hebron, Kentucky USA  
www.nuvotechnologies.com  
1
2
3
5
6
SUM  
RS232  
ZONE  
2
RoHS  
CONFORMS TO UL  
STD.60065 CERTIFIED  
TO CAN/CSA STD.  
100~240V  
MADE IN CHINA  
50~60Hz 130W  
ALLPORT CONNECTION  
N1839  
3033118  
C22.2 No.60065:03  
NuVo System zone  
speakers.  
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Any NuVo System zone output  
can be wired to the LSA40 Local  
Source Amplifier.  
The connection from the LSA40 is made  
through the Accessory RJ45 port on the  
back of the Control Pad terminated with  
standard 568A. The connection at the  
LSA40 requires the use of the Brown lead  
for positive and Brown Stripe for  
negative.  
A two conductor wire is used as a voltage trigger  
from the LSA40 the NuVo zone Control Pad. When the  
zone is turned on this allows to NuVo system audio to  
pass to the zone speakers. When the zone is turned  
off the internal amplifier of the LSA40 is  
automatically engaged.  
LSA40 Back  
Accessory  
NuVoNet  
MODEL:NV-LSA40  
LOCAL SOURCE AMPLIFIER  
+
+
-
-
AC Power Source  
LSA40 Front  
L
+
L
+
-
L
-
L
R
R
+
-
R
R
+
-
NuVo  
Technologies LLC Cincinnati, Ohio USA  
www.nuvotechnologies.com  
Designed In USA Made In China  
WIRE STRIP 5/16” (8MM)  
INPUT  
M3A  
2 OF 2-Follow th...  
drift-Edge of Tom  
3:48  
1:19  
POWER  
50 Watt AC  
power adapter  
supplied with  
the LSA40S  
NV-LSA40  
Local Source Amplifier  
Any stereo line level source  
signal can be amplified through  
the local source speakers using  
the LSA40.  
MENU  
OK  
Download from Www.Somanuals.co3m4. All Manuals Search And Download.  
NV-LSA40PD Local Source Power Distribution Hub (Fig. 54)  
The LSA40PD Power Distribution Hub provides a compact method for distributing the necessary power for up to four LSA40 Local  
Source Amplifiers from one central location. The LSA40PD distributes the power over 16-AWG two conductor speaker wire to each  
of up to four individual LSA40 amplifiers. Connecting the LSA40 to the NuVo Control Pad and speakers is identical to the individual  
zone installation diagramed on page 33, Fig. 53. Note that if you are using the NV-LSA40PD the needed SKU for each zone  
amplifier is the LSA40 which is the local source amplifier with no power supply.  
Fig. 54  
M3A  
2 OF 2-Follow th...  
drift-Edge of Tom  
3:48  
1:19  
LSA40 Back  
MENU  
1807  
MODEL NV-E6GM  
SIX SOURCE SIX ZONE  
AUDIO DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM  
5
6
FIXED  
VAR  
TRIG  
STATUS  
NuVoNet  
MUTE  
LINK  
IR OUTPUTS  
4
OK  
ZONE  
1
NuVo Technologies LLC  
•
Hebron, Kentucky USA  
www.nuvotechnologies.com  
MODEL:NV-LSA40  
LOCAL SOURCE AMPLIFIER  
1
2
3
5
6
SUM  
RS232  
+
-
L+  
+
ZONE  
2
-
RoHS  
L
+
CONFORMS TO UL  
STD.60065 CERTIFIED  
TO CAN/CSA STD.  
100~240V  
MADE IN CHINA  
50~60Hz 130W  
ALLPORT CONNECTION  
N1839  
3033118  
C22.2 No.60065:03  
-
L
-
L
R+  
R+  
R
-
R
-
NuVo Technologies LLC Cincinnati, Ohio USA  
www.nuvotechnologies.com  
Designed In USA Made In China  
WIRE STRIP 5/16” (8MM)  
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M3A  
2 OF 2-Follow th...  
drift-Edge of Tom  
3:48  
1:19  
LSA40 Back  
MENU  
OK  
MODEL:NV-LSA40  
LOCAL SOURCE AMPLIFIER  
+
-
L+  
+
-
L
+
-
L
-
L
R+  
R+  
R
-
R
-
NuVo Technologies LLC Cincinnati, Ohio USA  
www.nuvotechnologies.com  
Designed In USA Made In China  
WIRE STRIP 5/16” (8MM)  
M3A  
2 OF 2-Follow th...  
drift-Edge of Tom  
3:48  
1:19  
LSA40 Back  
MENU  
OK  
LSA40PD  
Back  
MODEL:NV-LSA40  
LOCAL SOURCE AMPLIFIER  
+
-
L+  
+
LSA40PD Front  
AC Power Source  
-
L
+
-
L
-
L
R+  
R+  
R
-
R
-
NuVo Technologies LLC Cincinnati, Ohio USA  
www.nuvotechnologies.com  
Designed In USA Made In China  
WIRE STRIP 5/16” (8MM)  
MODEL:NV-LSA40PD-DC  
LOCAL SOURCE AMPLIFIER  
28VDC 5A  
+
+
ZONE  
1
ZONE  
3
-
-
+
+
ZONE  
2
ZONE  
4
-
-
DESIGNED IN USA  
MADE IN CHINA  
200 Watt AC  
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R
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POWER  
3
0
3
3
118  
M3A  
power adapter  
included with  
the LSA40PD  
2 OF 2-Follow th...  
drift-Edge of Tom  
3:48  
1:19  
LSA40 Back  
MENU  
OK  
MODEL:NV-LSA40  
LOCAL SOURCE AMPLIFIER  
+
-
L+  
+
-
L
+
-
L
-
L
R+  
R+  
R
-
R
-
NuVo Technologies LLC Cincinnati, Ohio USA  
www.nuvotechnologies.com  
Designed In USA Made In China  
WIRE STRIP 5/16” (8MM)  
Download from Www.Somanuals.co3m5. All Manuals Search And Download.  
Fig. 55  
NV-P2100 200-Watt Auxiliary Amplifier (Fig. 55)  
NV-P2100 Amplifier  
AUDIO  
C
O
NTROL  
The P2100 is specifically designed for use with the NuVo  
Systems' lineouts. It can be used with either the fixed or  
variable lineouts available for zones 1 and 2 on the Essentia  
amplifier. The connection is made using either a 1/8”  
(3.5mm) to 1/8” stereo patch cable or a 1/8” stereo to RCA  
patch cable.  
L
SENSITIVITY  
1.0RMS  
POWER  
MODE  
ON/OFF SWITCH  
VOLTAGE  
TRIGGER  
3-30 VOLTS  
OdBV  
=
LEFT  
0
RIGHT  
0
INPUT  
2
AUDIO AC/DC  
AC OR DC  
R
+6  
-12  
+6  
-12  
INPUT  
OUTPUT  
Essentia Amplifier  
5
6
FIXED  
VAR  
TRG  
ZONE  
1
ZONE  
2
There are two methods for triggering the P2100 from the  
Essentia outputs. One is to set the POWER MODE switch on  
the P2100 to AUDIO (extreme left) position and allow an  
incoming audio signal from the Essentia System to turn on  
the P2100. The second method is to place the POWER MODE  
switch in the AC/DC (extreme right) position. This will turn  
on the P2100 when the Essentia is on.  
An additional feature of Essentia is Zone-Specific Triggers  
that will trigger the P2100 only when that zone is turned on.  
Utilizing the voltage trigger requires a mono 1/8” (3.5mm)  
patch cable from either the System ON output on the  
Essentia to the P2100 Voltage trigger input, or from the  
specific Zone Trigger on the Essentia to the Voltage Trigger  
on the P2100, as shown in Fig. 55.  
RS232 Interface  
The RS232 port allows external two-way communication with  
the Essentia System. Home automation systems can be set  
up to operate Essentia. The RS232 protocol document is  
available for download from NuVo’s website Prozone at  
www.nuvotechnologies.com/prozone.  
Download from Www.Somanuals.co3m6. All Manuals Search And Download.  
Essentia Specifications  
Zones 1-6 Power Amplifier Outputs  
Continuous Average Output Power  
Two channels driven 30-20kHz @1% THD  
Rated Distortion (1/2 power)  
Rated Impedance  
Zone Trigger Outputs  
Output Power  
Outputs  
40W (20W x 2)  
5V @ 20mA  
2 (zones 1,2)  
0.40%  
6 Ohms  
50+  
Power Requirements  
Power Supply  
Power Consumption all channels  
at maximum available output  
Power Consumption average  
operating conditions  
Power Consumption no signal  
Standby Power Consumption  
USA Safety Listing (UL 6500)  
Damping Factor  
Frequency Response (20-20kHz)  
85-265VAC 50/60Hz  
150VA (150W)  
2 dB  
Zones 1 and 2 Preamplifier Outputs  
Variable output  
Fixed output  
70VA (70W)  
0-2.4V  
2.4V  
1k Ohms  
18VA (12W)  
0.8 W  
Impedance  
Canada Safety Listing (CAN/CSA E60065.00)  
CE Listing/SEMKO (EN60065, EN55013,  
EN55020, EN6100-3-2, EN6100-3-3/A1)  
Australia C-Tick  
Source Inputs 1-6  
input Impedance  
Input Sensitivity for rated power  
Input Overload  
20K  
300mV RMS  
2.4V RMS  
ENERGY STAR  
IR Emitter Outputs  
Source Outputs  
Sum Outputs  
Output Drive Current  
Output Drive Voltage  
Compatible with single and dual emitters  
Physical Specifications  
Unit Size Millimeters  
Unit Size Inches  
Shipping Size Millimeters  
Shipping Size Inches  
Unit Weight Kilograms  
Unit Weight Pounds  
Shipping Weight Kilograms  
Shipping Weight Pounds  
Keypad Size Millimeters  
Keypad Size Inches  
6
1
44 H x 430 W x 250 D  
1 3/4 H x 17 W x 9 7/8 D  
20mA  
5V  
265 x 558 x 375  
10 1/2 x 22 x 14 3/4  
3.0  
6.65  
7.5  
16.5  
System  
System On Output  
External Mute Input  
5V @ 20mA  
3.3-10V DC  
66 H x 33 W x 30 D  
2 5/8 H x 1 1/4 W x 1 1/8 D  
Serial Port  
Baud Rate  
57,600  
Data Bits  
Stop Bits  
8
1
NuVo reserves the right to change specifications without notice.  
No Parity  
No Flow Control  
Essentia Package Contents  
NV-E6GMS Essentia System  
NV-E6GXS Essentia Expander System  
·
·
NV-E6GM Essentia G Main Amp  
·
·
NV-E6GX expander amplifier  
6 NV-E6GCP-DC Decora style* Control Pads with  
white, ivory, almond and black screwless trim plates  
1 NV-GRC1 Remote Control  
6 NV-E6GCP-DC Decora style* Control Pads with  
white, ivory, almond and black screwless trim plates  
1 NV-GRC1 Remote Control  
1 NV-E6GXAP-DC Expander Allport connection hub  
1 NV-E6GAPC Essentia Allport Cable  
6 NV-RCAY3 3 foot RCA stereo “Y” Cable  
2 NV-NC 1 foot network cables  
1 pr. NV-REM1U Rack Ear Mounts  
1 NV-PC2-NA IEC 2 wire Power Cable (USA models  
only)  
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
6 NV-VEC visible IR emitters  
1 NV-E6GMAP-DC Main Allport connection hub  
1 NV-E6GAPC Essentia Allport Cable  
1 NV-NC1 10 foot network cable  
1 pr. NV-REM1U Rack Ear Mounts  
1 NV-PC2-NA IEC 2 wire Power Cable (USA models  
only)  
* Decora is a registered trademark of the Leviton Corporation  
Download from Www.Somanuals.co3m7. All Manuals Search And Download.  
Troubleshooting  
Remedy  
Symptom  
Probable Cause  
When the Control Pad is plugged in there is  
a loud pop through the speakers and the  
Control Pad does not work.  
Improperly wired CAT5 cable.  
Check that you are using the 568A or B  
wiring standard (see section I: Crimping  
CAT5 wire). The best way to know is to  
use a CAT5 tester.  
One of the zone Control Pad displays a  
“NuVoNet Not Detected” message.  
Zone CAT5 is plugged into the Accessory  
jack on the back of the Control Pad instead  
of the NuVoNet jack. Improperly wired  
CAT5 Cable.  
Check the CAT5 connection at the back of  
the Control Pad. Plug the Control Pad  
directly into the Network cable and into  
the NuVoNet input on the Essentia.  
The amplifier is plugged in and turned on,  
but the STAND BY LED is not lit and none of  
the system functions work.  
This is most likely caused by a blown fuse  
on the power supply.  
The fuse is accessed internally on the  
power supply. It requires a 4 amp time  
delay fuse.  
All of the system’s Control Pads display a  
“NuVoNet Not Detected” message.  
The MCU card internal to the Essentia is  
damaged, or the data (blue and blue  
stripe) conductors on one or more of the  
CAT5 cables are shorted or not making  
good contact in the RJ45 connectors.  
Remove all of the CAT5 connections from  
the system and test cables one at a time.  
If the issue is a shorted CAT5, the  
symptom will display when that cable is  
connected to the system. A damaged  
MCU must be replaced by NuVo.  
With the Control Pads plugged in, the  
POWER LED on the front of the amplifier will  
not turn on.  
One or more improperly wired CAT5 cables.  
Make sure the amplifier is turned on. Test  
that the POWER LED on the amplifier  
turns on when the Network Cable is  
unplugged. Next, unplug all the CAT5  
cables from the Allport and plug them  
back in one at a time until the bad  
cable(s) is discovered.  
The IR repeater does not properly control  
the audio source equipment.  
One or more of the IR emitters are not  
properly placed over the IR receiver on the  
audio source equipment, or the IR output  
number on the Essentia does not  
correspond with the audio equipment you  
are controlling.  
Reposition the LED end of the emitter on  
the face of the source equipment, so it  
is flashing directly over that source’s IR  
receiver. Make sure the emitter plugged  
into IR Output #1 is actually going to  
source #1 , and so on for sources 2-6.  
38  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
Troubleshooting  
Remedy  
Symptom  
Probable Cause  
The IR repeater does not properly control  
the audio source equipment.  
The NuVo IR output is not set at the best  
carrier frequency.  
Within IR Library tab of the Configurator  
Software, each library has a “Properties”  
button. This button has a drop down  
menu that lets you select different  
carrier frequencies from 38kHz to  
56kHz. This will default the library to the  
selected frequency. Cable and Satellite  
typically needs the 56kHz setting.  
The IR repeater does not properly control  
the audio source equipment.  
An External light source is interfering with  
IR communication through the system.  
In the Configurator Software (see pg.  
19,IR Passthrough), or in the Advanced  
Zone Setup menu (see pg. 27 Remote  
Controls), at any Control Pad, you have  
the ability by zone to “Disable” the IR  
receiver. This will prevent direct  
sunlight, or possibly, plasma and  
fluorescent light from affecting IR  
response through the other zone  
receivers.  
When downloading a Configuration to the  
Essentia Main amplifier, a “board not  
found” error message appears on the  
computer screen.  
This occurs when the Essentia is not  
plugged into an AC power source, or a  
faulty USB to RS232 conversion cable.  
A communication error can be as simple  
as not plugging the Essentia in prior to  
the download. Often the error is also  
corrected by closing and reopening the  
Configurator Software, or if you are  
using a USB to RS232 cable for  
communication, try a different cable. If  
these do not correct the error, it could  
be a faulty MCU board in the Essentia.  
39  
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NuVo Technologies LLC Hebron, Kentucky USA  
www.nuvotechnologies.com  
E6G 0818  
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