Possibly. The SMPTE Machine can be controlled in 3 possible ways - RS-232, Midi, or Contact Closures.
To control the SMPTE Machine via RS-232, your controller must be able
to speak 9-bit RS-232 (you should contact your controller's
manufacturer to verify that it can do so - 9-Bit control is also
referred to as 'Mark and Space Parity'). If your device can speak
9-bit, you may be able to control the SMPTE Machine or Binloop; consult
the Digital Binloop manual's SMPTE Controller Specification for command
details.
If you are able to control the SMPTE Machine via 9-bit, you will be
able to Start, Stop and Set timecode. However, your controller probably
will not be able to process the SMPTE Trigger commands that the
Binloop/SMPTE Machine is sending. This is because the commands that the
unit is sending are Alcorn 9-bit 'Start Sequence' commands which are
intended to speak to an Alcorn McBride controller. Therefore, you will
probably not find these commands to be useful.
However, if your intention is to use the SMPTE Machine or Binloop to
Generate timecode for other devices (lighting, sound, animation
controllers, etc.) you will be OK.
Via Midi, you can also perform the same functionality (Start SMPTE,
Stop SMPTE, Set SMPTE, etc.). Please consult the Midi Command set in
the Digital Binloop User's Guide for the command reference.
Via Contact Closures, you can Start, Stop or Pause SMPTE. If you are
starting SMPTE, you will need to pre-configure the Start Time using the
Binloop.exe software. See the Show Control User's Guide or Digital
Binloop User's Guide for connector pinout.