User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- MVP-9000i9" Modero® ViewPoint®Touch Panel with Intercom
- Introduction
- Accessories
- Configuring Communication
- Overview
- IR Communication
- Modero Setup and System Settings
- Wireless Settings - Wireless Access Overview
- Configuring Wireless Network Access
- Step 1: Configure the Device’s WiFi Settings
- Step 2: Configure the Card’s Wireless Security Settings
- Step 3: Choose a Master Connection Mode
- Ethernet Over USB
- Using G4 Web Control to Interact with a G4 Panel
- Using the NetLinx Master To Control the G4 Panel
- Setup Pages
- Protected Setup Pages
- Upgrading Firmware
- Programming
- Overview
- Animated Transitions
- Touch Gesture Recognition
- Page Commands
- Programming Numbers
- "^" Button Commands
- Text Effects Names
- Button Query Commands
- Panel Runtime Operations
- Input Commands
- Embedded codes
- Panel Setup Commands
- Dynamic Image Commands
- Intercom Commands
- SIP Commands
- ^PHN- AUTOANSWER
- ^PHN-CALL
- ^PHN-INCOMING
- ^PHN- LINESTATE
- ^PHN- MSGWAITING
- ^PHN-PRIVACY
- ^PHN-REDIAL
- ^PHN- TRANSFERRED
- ^PHN-ANSWER
- ^PHN- AUTOANSWER
- ?PHN- AUTOANSWER
- ^PHN-CALL
- ^PHN-DTMF
- ^PHN-HANGUP
- ^PHN-HOLD
- ?PHN- LINESTATE
- ^PHN-PRIVACY
- ?PHN-PRIVACY
- ^PHN-REDIAL
- ^PHN- TRANSFER
- ^PHN-SETUP- DOMAIN
- ^PHN-SETUP- ENABLE
- ^PHN-SETUP- PASSWORD
- ^PHN-SETUP- PORT
- ^PHN-SETUP- PROXYADDR
- ^PHN-SETUP- STUNADDR
- ^PHN-SETUP- USERNAME
- Battery Life and Replacement
- Appendix A: Text Formatting
- Appendix B: Wireless Technology
- Appendix C: Troubleshooting
- Overview
- Panel Doesn’t Respond To Touches
- Battery Will Not Hold Or Take A Charge
- MVP-9000i Isn’t Appearing In The Online Tree Tab
- MVP Can’t Obtain a DHCP Address
- My WAP Doesn’t Seem To Be Working
- NetLinx Studio Only Detects One Of My Connected Masters
- Can’t Connect To a NetLinx Master
- Only One Modero Panel In My System Shows Up
- Panel Behaves Strangely After Downloading A Panel File Or Firmware
- Overview
Protected Setup Pages
70
MVP-9000i Modero® Wireless Touch Panel with Intercom
WEP
From the Security Modes options, press the Simple button to open the Wireless Security: Simple Mode page.
Scroll through the Security Type options to select WEP (FIG. 67).
WEP security requires that both a target WAP be identified and an encryption method be implemented prior to
establishing communication. In addition to providing both Open and Shared Authentication capabilities, this
page also supports Hexadecimal and ASCII keys.
FIG. 67 Wireless Security: Simple Mode - WEP
WEP
SSID (Service Set Identifier): Opens an on-screen keyboard to enter the SSID name used on the target
WAP. The SSID is a unique name used by the WAP, and is assigned to all
panels on that network. An SSID is required by the WAP before the panel is
permitted to join the network.
• The SSID is case sensitive and must not exceed 32 characters.
• Make sure this setting is the same for all points in your wireless network.
• If this field is left blank, the panel will attempt to connect to the first available
WAP.
64 /128: Cycles through the available encryption options: 64 or 128 Bit Key Size.
“WEP” (Wired Equivalent Privacy) is an 802.11 security protocol designed to
provide wireless security equivalent to wired networks.
• 64 enables WEP encryption using a 64 Bit Key Size. All packets are
transmitted with their contents encrypted using the Default WEP Key.
• 128 enables WEP encryption using a 128 Bit Key Size. All packets are
transmitted with their contents encrypted using the Default WEP Key.
• If the key is not the correct size, the system will resize it to match the
number of bits required for the WEP encryption mode selected.
WEP Keys: This feature provides another level of security by selecting up to four WEP
Keys.
Push any of the four buttons to open an on-screen keyboard. Both ASCII and
HEX keys are supported. Up to four keys can be configured for both.
• An ASCII key utilizes either 5 or 13 ASCII characters
• A HEX key utilizes either 10 or 26 Hexidecimal characters
Press Done to accept any changes and save the new value.
Note: A 64-bit key will be 10 characters in length while a 128-bit key will be
26 characters in length. The length of the key entered determines the level of
WEP encryption employed (64 or 128-bit). 128-bit keys may be used if
supported by the internal wireless card.