Informative annexes
These annexes collect reference data, catalog research, and planning aids. An annex marked informative imposes no requirement; an annex marked normative is cited by a requirement that applies it.
| Annex | Title | Use it for |
|---|---|---|
| A | Collected rail sections | The rail section EIS recommends, catalog rail sections, and the screw that fits each |
| B | Rail sections outside the recommended limits | Catalog rails a new design does not copy |
| C | Rails with no published section | What is known of rails sold without a drawing |
| D | Rail insert catalog | Catalog inserts and slide nuts against the recommended section |
| E | A-100 reference figures | Where EIS restates or differs from the Doepfer pages |
| F | Eurorack module survey | Module widths, depths, and currents; case depths |
| G | Verification measurements | How each requirement is verified, and typical bench checks for a claim |
| H | Patch level map | The patch classes on one page |
| I | Port vocabulary | Names for ports that are not patch jacks |
| J | Front panel stiffness and extra mounting holes | When a wide panel needs more than four holes |
| K | Designer's guide | What each product claims, and where to start reading |
| L | Row budget | A planning worksheet for one row |
| M | Video reference distribution | The video reference behind the panel: direct links or a tree, never patched |
| N | Expanders and inter-module links | Expander headers, I²C, and analog links behind the panel |
| O | Heat and mechanical load | A row's dissipation, a case's temperature rise, screw torque, and module mass |
| P | Rationale | Why each requirement exists, one line each |
| Q | Worked examples | A module, a case, and a video row taken to their claims |