
4
Differences between Cronus and ADAM
Front and Rear Panel Controls and Connections
NOTE: For more information on a VOIP option card (RVON-C) for the Cronus, See “RVON-C RTS Voice Over
Network for Cronus” on page 37.
Cronus ADAM
Most practical for small to medium systems.
Most practical for more complex systems because the
number of users is much higher.
In small to medium-sized broadcast company, Cronus would
be used like an ADAM.
Uses ASIC technology
Cronus is scalable - can keep adding on to the original
configuration (up to four systems maximum)
ADAM has both a redundant power supply and a redundant
Master Controller card.
Cronus has a redundant power supply.
Has one USB port with front and rear access.
Has capability for Ethernet connection
Cronus has individual data drives, meaning the address does
not need to be set at the keypanel.
FIGURE 31. Controls, Connections, and Cronus backcard. There are two Cronus backcards, an MDR backcard and an RJ-12 backcard. You can have
up to four backcards installed on Cronus. You can have any combination of backcards on the Cronus, too (for example, you can have two RJ-12
backcards and two MDR backcards.
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