User Manual

Table Of Contents
Document Name: Common Commands and Attributes v1.3.0 Revision: 1.2
Z is configuration for alarm pin 3
W is configuration for alarm pin 4
0 means that no voltage is the OK state, i.e. a voltage applied to the pin generates
an alarm
1 means that applied voltage is the OK state, i.e. absence of voltage generates an
alarm
Note! If the pin is not used for alarm input, the configuration should be ‘0’.
Example:
GET EXT
Replies:
0 0 1 0
means that pin 3 normally should have a voltage applied, and that the other pins
either normally should NOT have a voltage applied, or are not in use.
Example:
SET EXT 0 0 1 1
Configures alarm pins 1 and 2 to report OK if no voltage is available, and pin 3 and
4 to require a voltage applied in order to be in OK state.
7 ALARM CONFIGURATIONS
This section defines all attributes used to configure each individual alarm source. It
also describes attributes related to the relay output / summary alarm which is used
in certain repeaters.
7.1 ACL – Alarm Class Configuration
7.1.1 Overview
This attribute allows for reconfiguration of the default alarm classes.
7.1.2 Usage
Attribute type: Read and Write
This attribute allows for reconfiguration of the default alarm classes.
Format on setting alarm class:
<attribute> <class>
<attribute> is the alarm attribute to configure, such as DOO, EX1 etc
<class> is one of the X.733 and X.721 alarm classification, and can be any of the
following
CO – meaning that this is a communications related command.
QS – indicates that the alarm affects quality of service.
PR – this alarm class is normally associated with software or processing faults.
EQ – equipment alarms means that something is wrong with the actual hardware.
EN – environmental alarm types indicates that the alarm is related to the enclosing
or surroundings of the equipment.
Examples:
SET ACL DOO EN
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