User`s manual

CLARION M10 SERIES CONFIGURATION
M10 SERIES USER’S MANUAL PAGE 29
that will convert an ASCII address list to the proper internal format
is available from the web site. Also, the required format is available
if you want to generate your own program to do this. In order to
keep remote commands enabled when the OEM is uploading a table,
the MAC ID of the radio must be included in the uploaded table,
since the remote commands rely on having it there.
CONFigFl1, CONFigFl0 Turn the proprietary loop-sense/blocking
function on or off respectively (Default is on). If the static table
command is used, the loop-sense/blocking feature is not generally
needed because this function is accomplished in the device
generating the table. This command is stored in non-volatile
memory and takes immediate effect. (Even though the static-table
command is volatile and must be re-issued upon power-cycling).
CONFigFw prepares the M10II to receive a table to use in place of
its own. The table maintenance will continue to operate on the
uploaded table, adding to it and deleting from it unless the static
table command is issued. The format used for the packets
containing the table is available from the web site. In order to keep
remote commands enabled when the OEM is uploading a table, the
MAC ID of the radio must be included in the table, since the remote
commands rely on having it there. (The radio MAC ID is normally
entered into the table when the radio is turned on).
CONFigFpXX, where XX is a decimal value 0-32. If 00 is entered,
professional mode is turned off. There are 32 possible addresses.
The default is that this mode is off. This command is stored in non-
volatile memory and takes immediate effect. Example: send
CONFigFp10 00606f01E765.
CONFigFn1, CONFigFn0 selects 802.3/802.2 respectively as the
packet response for configuration frames. CONFigFn1 is the default
as it was in the M10.
5.3 Configuration Parameters
The following is a list of the configurable parameters of the M10: