Specifications
Removing the ECCP Board
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There is another alternative for making a network connection
to a Conductor NT client console that is not
is not is not
is not equipped with an
ECCP board but does
doesdoes
does contain a third-party Ethernet card. The
client console can be connected to the Onet instead of the Cnet
as shown in Appendix D. As long as the client console’s server
is connected to the Cnet, the client console will be able to
access data in global databases. During setup the console
must be specified as a routed
routedrouted
routed Conductor NT client console.
If a client or server console is connected to the Cnet via an
ECCP board, it is permissible to also
alsoalso
also connect to the Onet or
another network using a single channel Ethernet adapter
board, as shown in Appendix D. (Use of two single channel
Ethernet adapter boards in the same Conductor NT console is
not supported.)
Cnet Addresses
The Symphony products which interface with Controlware
have a default addressing scheme for assigning IP addresses to
Symphony nodes, based on the node type and node number.
The default addressing scheme is discussed in Appendix D of
this guide. The Conductor NT console is considered to be the
equivalent of a Conductor UX node in this scheme.
The default address for a Conductor NT console connected to
the Cnet is 40.0.5.n, where n is the node number of the con-
sole. This is a number from one to 99, assigned during installa-
tion of the Conductor NT software. If the default addressing
scheme is used, then use this as the IP address when configur-
ing TCP/IP.
If there is a single Ethernet network, with no gateways (i.e.,
Conductor UX consoles) to a redundant Cnet, it is permissible
to use the default network number 40 to identify the network.
Removing the ECCP Board
If it becomes necessary for some reason to remove the ECCP
board, it is also necessary to remove the associated ECCP soft-
ware. Login to Windows as administrator to perform the follow-
ing operations.
1. From the task bar, select the following sequence: Start >
Settings > Control Panel > Network icon.