User Guide IP Link® IPL T PC1 IPL T PC1i IP Link Power Control Interfaces 68-738-10 Rev.
Safety Instructions • English This symbol is intended to alert the user of important operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in the literature provided with the equipment. This symbol is intended to alert the user of the presence of uninsulated dangerous voltage within the product’s enclosure that may present a risk of electric shock. Warning Power sources • This equipment should be operated only from the power source indicated on the product.
FCC Class A Notice This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: 1. This device may not cause harmful interference. 2. This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
Conventions Used in this Guide Notifications In this user guide, the following are used: WARNING: CAUTION: NOTE: A warning warns of things or actions that might cause injury, death, or other severe consequences. A caution indicates a potential hazard to equipment or data. A note draws attention to important information. TIP: A tip provides a suggestion to make working with the application easier.
Contents Introduction............................................................ 1 Installation Overview............................................ 4 Rear Panels.......................................................... 5 Connecting Cables.............................................. 6 RS-232 Port Cabling......................................... 6 Wiring the Local Area Network (LAN) Port........ 8 Wiring for IR Control........................................ 8 Wiring the Contact Input Port.............
IPL T PC1 • Contents vi
Introduction This section provides an overview of the Extron IPL T PC1 and IPL T PC1i IP Link® Power Control Interfaces, and describes their features features. Topics covered in this section are: • About this Guide • About the IPL T PC1 • Features • Application Diagram About this Guide This guide contains information about the Extron IPL T PC1 and IPL T PC1i, including explanations of how to install, configure, and operate them.
• Industry standard Ethernet protocols — The PC1 uses standard Ethernet and TCP/IP communication protocols, including ARP (Address Resolution Protocol), DHCP (dynamic host configuration protocol), TCP/IP (Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol), Telnet, and HTTP (HyperText Transfer Protocol). • Integral high-performance web server — The PC1 has a built-in web server with memory available for storing device drivers, GlobalViewer®, and custom user web pages.
Application Diagram The following application diagram shows an example of how devices can be connected to the IPL T PC1 or the IPL T PC1i. Remote User Control and Administrator Monitoring Plasma Display AC Power DVD RS-232 Extron IR Emitter TCP/IP Network M CO N V +5 TX IR T Extron IPL T PC1i z /60H 50 S 0V 0-24 IN 20 AX UT TP WER PO Ethernet Control Interface LA RX INPU OU AM 10 G Ethernet AX AM 10 ON Kiosk Button Figure 1.
Installation and Rear Panel This section describes: • Installation Overview • Rear Panels • Connecting Cables Installation Overview To install and set up an IPL T PC1 interface: 1. Disconnect power from the PC1 interface and the output device (plasma display, VCR, projector, and so forth). 2. If desired, mount the PC1 interface (see “Mounting the IPL T PC1 Interface”). 3. Plug the PC1 power cord into an AC wall outlet. 4.
Rear Panels 1 2 100-120VAC 50/60Hz 3 MAC ADDRESS ® TX RX +5V INPUT POWER OUTPUT 12A MAX 12A MAX 7 IN US LISTED 17TT AUDIO/VIDEO APARATUS COM LAN IR S 6 4 G 5 Figure 2. IPL T PC1 Rear Panel (120 VAC) 1 2 200-240VAC 50/60Hz 3 MAC ADDRESS COM TX RX +5V INPUT 10A MAX POWER OUTPUT 10A MAX 7 IN 6 LAN IR S 4 G 5 Figure 3. IPL T PC1i Rear Panel (220 VAC) a Power connector — Connect a power cord from a wall outlet to this male IEC power receptacle.
e IR port — Connect an IR emitter to pins 3 (S, for signal) and 4 (G, for ground) of this shared captive screw connector to enable infrared remote control of the output device (see “Wiring for IR Control” for instructions on connecting an IR emitter to this port). The PC1 provides enough current to power one IR emitter up to 4000 feet, or a maximum of four emitters in parallel up to 100 feet each.
5. On the drivers list, locate the model name of your output device. In the row for your device, click on the nnKb link in the Communication Sheet column. In figure 4, below, the Communication sheet link for a 3M-7340 display has been selected. Figure 4. Communication Sheet Access 6. The communication sheet (a PDF file) opens. You can view, print, or download it. 7. Wire your display device as described in its communication sheet.
Wiring the Local Area Network (LAN) Port Wire the connector as shown in the tables below. • For 10Base-T (10 Mbps) networks, use a Category 3 or better cable. • For 100Base-T (100 Mbps) networks, use a Category 5 cable. • Use a straight-through cable to connect to a switch, hub, or router. • Use a crossover cable to connect directly to a computer.
Wiring the Contact Input Port The IPL T PC1 contact closure Input port can be connected to any device providing a closure to ground (closed = logic 1 and open = logic 0). The contact input is connected to 5 VDC via a 1k ohm pull-up resistor and must be wired with a ground. This allows the input to be tied to a device such as a motion detector, alarm, photo eye, and so forth. You can define what this input will trigger via GC3.3. 1. Connect one end of the input cable to a 3.
Front Panel Features and Operation This section contains a description of the IPL T PC1 and IPL T PC1i front panel features and instructions for setting up the PC1 using the front panel. The following topics are discussed: • Front Panel Features • Setting Up the System Using the Front Panel • Resetting Front Panel Features 2 1 IPL T PC1 8 POWER 100 R 7 3 6 TX INPUT RX IR LINK 4 ACT 5 Figure 8.
g Reset button (recessed) — Use the tip of a small Phillips screwdriver or an Extron Tweeker (provided) to press this recessed button to reset the unit in one of five reset modes (see “Resetting,” later in this section, for details on reset modes and on using this Reset button). h Power LED — This green LED lights while the PC1 or PC1i interface is receiving power and is running.
Front Panel Security Lockout (Executive Mode) When the PC1 is in front panel lock mode (executive mode), it does not accept commands from the front panel. If any button is pressed while the unit is in executive mode, the Power LED flashes three times, indicating that the input from the front panel is not being accepted. To enter or exit executive mode, press and hold the receptacle Power button for 3 seconds. The Power LED flashes three times to indicate that the executive mode has been switched.
Mode 1 Activation Hold in the Reset button while applying power to the unit. Result Returns the unit to the default base firmware that was shipped with the PC1 from the factory. Event scripting does not start when the unit is powered on in this mode. Purpose and notes Use mode 1 to remove a version of firmware if incompatibility issues arise. All user files and settings are maintained. User web pages may not work correctly if you are using an earlier firmware version.
Mode 3 Activation Hold the Reset button in until the Power LED blinks once (approximately 3 seconds). Release it, then immediately press it again momentarily (for less than 1 second). NOTE: Nothing happens if the momentary press does not occur within 1 second. Result Turns events on or off, depending on their current state. During resetting, the reset LED flashes two times if events are starting and three times if events are stopping. Purpose and notes This mode is used for troubleshooting.
HTML Configuration and Control This section describes the IPL T PC1 embedded web pages and provides instructions on accessing and using them to configure the PC1. Topics include: • Configuring the Hardware for Ethernet Control • Using the IPL T PC1 Web Pages • Custom Web Pages • Troubleshooting • Global Configurator Software The IPL T PC1 must be configured before use in order for it to control other devices.
Setting Up and Configuring the PC1 Using ARP The Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) command provides a quick way to set up an IP address for the PC1, using your PC. The ARP commands tell your computer to associate the PC1 Media Access Control (MAC) address with an IP address that you assign. 1. Obtain a valid IP address for your PC1 from your network administrator. 2.
The response should be the new IP address of the PC1, as shown below. Figure 11. Ping Command on a Command Prompt Screen 7. After verifying that the IP address change was successful, issue the arp -d command at the DOS prompt to remove the address from the computer ARP table. For example: arp -d 10.13.197.57 A space must separate arp from the hyphen (-).
Setting Up the Computer for IP Communication Follow these steps to set up communication between your computer and the PC1 using Windows 2000, Windows XP, or Windows 7. NOTE: The procedure and illustrations in this section are for Windows XP. For other Windows versions, the screens may appear slightly different. 1. Open the Network Connections page as follows: a. From the Start menu, select My Network Places. b. From the Network Tasks side-bar menu, select View Network connections. 2.
3. On the Local Area Connection Properties window, select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP), then click the Properties button. If Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) is not on the list, you must install it (see the Windows user manual or the Windows online help system for the procedure). Figure 13. Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Selected on Local Area Connection Properties Window 4. Write down the current IP address and subnet mask of your computer below. You will need to restore these settings to the computer later.
Figure 14. Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties Window for Windows XP c. Click OK to save the changes and exit the network setup. d. Reboot the computer if required for the changes to become effective. 6. Plug one end of a Category 5, 6, or 6E network crossover cable into the Ethernet (LAN) connector on the PC1 rear panel (see “Wiring the Local Area Network (LAN) Port” in the “Installation and Rear Panel” section for information on wiring the RJ‑45 LAN connector).
3. Select the Configuration tab, then select System Settings from the sidebar menu on the left of the screen. The PC1 System Settings page appears, showing the default IP address. Figure 15. System Settings Page with Default IP Address 4. Enter the new IP address assigned for the PC1, the corresponding subnet mask, and gateway address, then click Submit. IP, gateway, and subnet mask addresses follow standard naming and numbering conventions and protocol (nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn).
Using the IPL T PC1 Web Pages The IPL T PC1 features an embedded web server, which includes factory set web pages. These pages can be replaced with user-designed files, but the default web pages provide many basic features for configuring, and controlling the PC1 via a web browser. This section provides an overview of the embedded web pages. To access the embedded web pages: 1. Launch a web browser (for example, Internet Explorer) on your connected computer. 2.
Viewing the System Status The System Status web page, accessed by clicking the Status tab, provides information on the current settings. Changes must be made via the Configuration web pages or SIS programming commands (see “SIS Programming and Control”). Personnel who have user access can view this page but cannot access the Configuration or File Management pages. Figure 17.
The System Status page displays information in the following categories: • System Description: Includes product model, port and receptacle description, part number, firmware version, and the current date and time. • IP Settings: Displays the unit name, DHCP status, IP address, gateway address, subnet mask, and the MAC address.
IP settings The following settings are available in the IP Settings section: • Unit Name: The default is the product name followed by the last six digits of the MAC address. You can give the unit a new name (such as LightsOn&Off or BoardroomA-PC1) consisting of up to 24 alphanumeric characters including the hyphen (-). NOTE: • The first character must be an alpha character, and the last character cannot be a hyphen. The unit name is not case sensitive.
• Daylight Savings: Daylight savings time (DST) is a one-hour offset that is observed in some countries. You can select one of the radio buttons to set the PC1 for daylight savings time for the U. S., Europe, or Brazil; or select Off to disable it. The following daylight savings periods are observed: • U. S. — Starts the second Sunday in March and ends the first Sunday in November. (Daylight saving time should be turned off in Hawaii, American Samoa, most equatorial regions, Guam, Puerto Rico, the U. S.
RS-232 port From the drop-boxes in the port type section, you can select the baud rate, data bits, parity, stop bits, and flow control for the PC1 serial COM port. Click Submit to enter your selections. If you click Cancel before submitting your selections, your entries are reset to the last saved parameters.
Performing a command To play a command on the connected device: 1. Click on the driver file in the Driver (first) column to display a list of commands within the selected driver. The example below shows part of a driver command list page for a Sony SLV-D360P DVD/VCR combination. Figure 21. Example of a Driver Command List Page 2. Click on a command name. The connected device performs the selected function.
3. In the Re-enter Admin Password field, enter the same password again to confirm it. Figure 22. Passwords Page with Administrator and User Passwords Entered 4. If you want to assign a user password, enter it in the User Password field. NOTE: You cannot assign a user password unless an administrator password has either been assigned or is being assigned at the same time. 5. Reenter the same user password in the Re-enter User Password field. 6. Click Submit to set the passwords.
Entering e-mail addresses If you have created scheduled events or monitoring tasks through the Global Configurator software, you may have e-mail alerts with a message corresponding to an event or task (for example, a timer notification indicating that it is time to replace a projector light bulb). The PC1 web pages allow you to conveniently make changes to your alerted e-mail addresses and to change your message file. Initial setup and settings changes must be made in the Global Configurator software.
5. Click the Edit button at the end of the first address row in which you want to enter a new address or edit the existing one. The Edit button changes to Save (see the illustration above). 6. Enter the e-mail address of the alert recipient in the numbered box under Email Address. 7. In the File Name column, enter the name (seven characters maximum) of the file containing the alert message. The message file name must have the extension .eml.
Upgrading Firmware The Firmware Upgrade page lets you browse to locate and upload a new version of firmware for your unit. The uploaded file must have the file extension .S19. NOTE: The PC1 uses the same firmware as the IPL T PC1. However, it does not accept other firmware files, such as the .s19 files for the IP Link S Series. To find out the version of firmware that is currently loaded on your PC1, see “Firmware:” in the System Description section of the System Status page.
2. Click Browse to open a Choose file window. Figure 25. Firmware File Selected on the Choose File Window 3. In the Choose file window, locate the new firmware version file on your computer and double-click it. (Firmware files must have the extension .S19.) By default, this file is placed at: c: \Program Files\Extron\Firmware\IPL_T_PC1\pcsVx.xx.S19 The firmware file name and path are displayed in the Current Firmware Version field on the Firmware Upgrade screen. 4. Click Upload.
Scheduling The Schedule page accessed from the Configuration screen lets you schedule when power to the receptacle turns on and off. You can also schedule lock mode, specifying when the PC1 front panel will be locked. Clicking the Clear Schedule button at the bottom of the screen deletes all schedules. You may want to set up your schedule for a week at a time, or a day at a time. To access the Schedule page, click Schedule on the sidebar menu on the Configuration page. Figure 26.
Scheduling output receptacle power To schedule power on and off to the output receptacle: 1. In the Receptacle 1 section, click On or Off to select the power setting that you want to schedule for the week. A Set Schedule For section appears above the Scheduling section, displaying the receptacle number (always 1, for PC1/PC1i), the power selection you clicked (On or Off), and menus from which to select the hour, minutes, and am/pm.
Scheduling front panel lockout (executive mode) 1. In the Executive Mode section, click On or Off to select the lock mode setting that you want to schedule. A Set Schedule For section appears above the Scheduling section, displaying the current status of Executive Mode (On or Off); menus from which to select the hour, minutes, and am or pm; and check boxes for the days of the week.
Scheduling by day of the week You can also select a day of the week and schedule all power and executive mode time settings for that day at one time: 1. Click on a day of the week at the top of a column in the Receptacle 1 scheduling table. Two Set Schedule For sections open, one for Power On and Executive Mode On and one for Power Off and Executive Mode Off. These sections contain drop-down menus for selecting on and off times as well as check boxes for selecting the receptacle (power) and executive mode.
Changing an individual setting Follow this procedure if you want to change only one setting on the scheduling table, either for powering on or off, or for executive mode. 1. In the Receptacle or Executive Mode scheduling table, click on the time displayed or the “-” symbol in the cell that you want to change, in the desired day column. A single-line Set Schedule For section appears above the Scheduling section.
Figure 31. File Management Screen with Three Files Uploaded 4. Click Upload File. While the file is uploading, the Upload File button label changes to Uploading... . When the uploading is complete, the uploaded file name appears in the Files column with a time stamp showing GMT time, and the button returns to its original state. (Files are listed separately under headings of their extensions.) Adding a directory To add a directory or folder to the IPL T PC1 file system: 1.
Custom Web Pages On the IPL T PC1, custom web pages are supported. You can determine the layout and appearance of the pages displayed on your screen. Server side includes (SSIs) enable you to obtain information from the unit and display the information on web pages. Query strings allow you to send information and commands to the unit to change its configuration or provide you with feedback (see “Query strings,” below).
Code example The following figure shows a practical use for both SSIs and query strings. In this example, the HTML source code contains three SSI commands.
URL encoding URL (Universal Resource Locator) encoding is the method of using ASCII hexadecimal characters to display specific characters in a URL. It is used for several reasons. On some operating systems, certain characters are unsafe or not available, and others are reserved by the HTML or URL specification. URL encoding is used to insure compatibility and functionality with most Internet browsers.
Unsafe characters URLs use some characters for “special use” in defining their syntax and these characters should be encoded. For various reasons, these characters may possibly be misunderstood within a URL. The following table lists unsafe characters.
3. At the prompt, enter the IP address of the PC1 unit. (The default IP address is 192.168.254.254. If the address was changed in the setup or configuration process, use the new address.) Telnet defaults to port 23. Figure 39. Connecting to the IP Address 4. If passwords were set up for the connected system, you are prompted to log in as an administrator or a user. Otherwise, the system responds with a carriage return and line feed (
Troubleshooting Turn on the equipment in the following order: 1. The PC1 power control interface 2. The power receptacles on the PC1 3. The connected output device on the AC receptacle. If the output AV device cannot be powered on, check the following: Power Connections 1. Make sure that the output receptacle is receiving power. The green Power LED on receptacle remains lit steadily while the receptacle has power. If necessary, press the receptacle Power button to apply power. 2.
If a connection was not made, the following response appears: Figure 41. Response to an Unsuccessful Ping Command If you get a response indicating that the ping was unsuccessful: a. Make sure your unit is using the appropriate subnet mask (check with your system administrator). b. Make sure your PC does not have a software firewall program which might block the IP address of the unit. 3.
SIS Programming and Control This section provides instructions on using the Extron Simple Instruction Set (SIS) commands, which you can use to set up and control the IPL T PC1 from a host computer or other control system attached to the rear panel LAN port.
Password Information The ] Password: prompt is displayed only if there is a password defined in the unit. It requires a password (administrator level or user level) followed by a carriage return. The prompt is repeated if the correct password is not entered. If the correct password is entered, the unit responds with ] Login Administrator ] or ] Login User ], depending on the password entered. If the passwords are the same for both administrator and user, the unit defaults to administrator privileges.
Using the Command and Response Table The PC1 can be controlled via either a Telnet (port 23) connection or a web browser (port 80) connection. The ASCII commands listed in the tables perform the same functions, but they are encoded differently to accommodate the requirements of each port (Telnet or web browser). The ASCII to hexadecimal (HEX) conversion table below is for use with the command and response tables. Space ASCII to Hex Conversion Table • Figure 42.
Symbol Definitions ] = CR/LF (carriage return + line feed) (hex 0D 0A) } = Soft carriage return (no line feed, hex 0D) (For web browser commands, use the | [pipe] character instead of the soft return.) | = Pipe (vertical bar) character • = Space 24 = The 24 superscript indicates commands that give an E24 (privilege violation) message if you are not logged in at the administrator level. E = Escape key (hex 1B) (For web browsers, use W instead of E.
X1& = Time in tens of milliseconds to wait for the first character to arrive at a serial port before terminating (default=1=10 ms; max = 32767) the connection X1* = Hardware (MAC) address (xx-xx-xx-xx-xx-xx). X1( = Subnet mask (nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn). Leading zeros are optional in setting values in each of four fields, and they are suppressed in returned values.
X3% = Event number: range = 0-99 X3^ = Event buffer 0 = receive 1 = user (absolute) 2 = User (relative) 3 = NVRAM X3& = Memory location: range = 0 through maximum buffer size X3* = Event data size b = bit B = byte (8 bits) S = short (16 bits) L = long (32 bits) NOTE: This parameter is case sensitive. X3( = Event data to write X4! = Reading password. Responds with four asterisks (****) in place of the password, if a password exists. Responds with an empty space if no password exists.
X5( = IR Playback mode 0 = play once 1 = play continuously Response is returned with leading zeros. To stop mode 1 playback, send the IR command again with mode 0 selected. X6$ = Time in seconds to keep sending the broadcast message (0-255, default = 10) X6( = (Ethernet only) Number of seconds before timeout on IP connections (min. = 1, max. = 6500, and default = 30 = 300 seconds). If no data is received during the timeout period, the Ethernet connection is closed. Each step is 10 seconds.
Command and Response Table for SIS Commands Command ASCII (Telnet) (Host to Switcher) URL Encoded (web) (Host to Switcher) Response (Switcher to Host) Power Receptacle Control / Current Sense Turn receptacle power on Turn receptacle power off View receptacle power status E 1*1PC} E 1*0PC} E 1PC} W 1 %2A 1PC| W 1 %2A 0PC| W 1PC| Cpn 01•Ppc1] Cpn 01•Ppc0] X% ] Set Executive mode on Set Executive mode off 1X 0X 1X 0X Exe1] Exe0] View Executive mode X X X% ] E 1,X71# NO} E 1,• NO} W 1 %2C X71#
Command ASCII (Telnet) (Host to Switcher) URL Encoded (web) (Host to Switcher) Response (Switcher to Host) X1! ] With tagged response – verbose modes 2 and 3: Ver02*X1! ] X1! plus (web version – model – UL – date and time) ] With tagged response – verbose modes 2 and 3: Information requests (continued) Query bootstrap version 2Q 2Q Query factory firmware version 3Q 3Q Query updated firmware version Request interface part number 4Q N 4Q N Request model name 1I 1I Request model description
Command ASCII (Telnet) (Host to Switcher) URL Encoded (web) (Host to Switcher) Response (Switcher to Host) 3I Number of bytes used out of the number of total kbytes] With tagged response – verbose modes 2 and 3: Information requests (continued) Request system memory usage Request user memory usage 3I inf03*Number of bytes used out of number of kbytes ] Number of bytes used out of the number of total kbytes] With tagged response – verbose modes 2 and 3: inf04*Number of bytes used out of number of kb
Command ASCII (Telnet) (Host to Switcher) IP Setup Commands (continued) Set GMT offset24 E View GMT offset E 24 E Set daylight savings time View daylight savings time E Set DHCP on24 E Set DHCP off24 E NOTE: X# CZ} CZ} X3$ CX} CX} 1DH] 0DH] URL Encoded (web) (Host to Switcher) W W W W W W X# CZ| CZ| X3$ CX| CX| 1DH| 0DH| E E E E DH] X1$ CI} CI} CH} W W W W DH| X1$ CI| CI| CH| Set subnet mask24 View subnet mask Set gateway IP address24 View gateway IP address Set verbose mode24 E E E E E X1( CS}
ASCII (Telnet) (Host to Switcher) Command URL Encoded (web) (Host to Switcher) Response (Switcher to Host) W X3# CA| Ipa•X4! ] W %20 CA| Ipa•] Password and Security Settings E X3# CA} E•CA} Set administrator password24 Clear administrator password24 NOTE: A user password cannot be assigned if an administrator password does not exist. If the administrator password is cleared (removed), the user password is also removed.
Command ASCII (Telnet) (Host to Switcher) URL Encoded (web) (Host to Switcher) Response (Switcher to Host) Directory Commands Change or create a directory E path/directory/CJ} W path/directory/CJ| Dir•path/directory/] NOTE: A directory does not truly exist until a file has been copied into the path. Dir•/] E /CJ} E..
Command ASCII (Telnet) (Host to Switcher) URL Encoded (web) (Host to Switcher) Response (Switcher to Host) E LF} W LF| (See below.) File Commands (continued) List files from current directory and below Telnet text responses: path/directory/filename x • date/time • length] path/directory/filename x • date/time • length] path/directory/filename x • date/time • length] ...
ASCII (Telnet) (Host to Switcher) Command URL Encoded (web) (Host to Switcher) Response (Switcher to Host) Event Control (continued) Write string to event buffer memory24,27 E string*X3%,X3^,X3& FE} W X3( %2A X3% %2C X3^ %2C X3& FE} Evt X3%,X3^,X3&,string ] NOTES: • F must be capitalized in order for strings to be read and written to event buffer memory. • The response to the Write Event command is padded with leading zeros for X3% and X3&. X3% is 5 digits and X3& is 10 digits.
Reference Material Specifications AC control interface Connectors IPL T PC1 ��������������������������������� IPL T PC1i �������������������������������� Voltage IPL T PC1 ��������������������������������� IPL T PC1i �������������������������������� Maximum AC load IPL T PC1 ��������������������������������� IPL T PC1i �������������������������������� 1 female USA/Edison power connector 1 female IEC power connector 120 VAC, 50-60 Hz 220 VAC, 50-60 Hz 12 A, 1440 watts at 120 VAC 10 A, 2200 watts at 220 VAC
IR control interface IR control port �������������������������������� (1) 3.5 mm captive screw connector, 4 pole (shared with contact closure input port) Pin configuration ���������������������������� 3 = S (IR signal output), 4 = GND IR output carrier frequency ������������� 30 kHz to 1 MHz General Power input ����������������������������������� Internal 100-240 VAC, 50-60 Hz 5 watts IPL T PC1 ��������������������������������� 12 A (max.) IPL T PC1i �������������������������������� 10 A (max.
Part Numbers and Accessories Included Parts These items are included in each order for an IPL T PC1 or IPL T PC1i interface: Included Parts Part Number IPL T PC1 60-544-10 IPL T PC1i 60-544-20 Rubber feet (self-adhesive) (4) 2-pin female captive screw terminal (2) 4-pin female captive screw terminal (1) 18 AWG IEC power cord (U. S.
• Reduced air flow — Install the equipment in the rack so that the amount of air flow required for safe operation of the equipment is not compromised. • Mechanical loading — Mount the equipment in the rack so that uneven mechanical loading does not create a hazardous condition. • Circuit overloading — When connecting the equipment to the supply circuit, consider the effect that circuit overloading might have on overcurrent protection and supply wiring.
5. Slide the unit slightly forward or back, then tighten all four screws to secure it in place. Figure 44.
Glossary Numbers and A 10/100Base-T Ethernet that uses unshielded twisted pair (UTP - Cat 5, and so forth) cable, in which the amount of data transmitted between two points in a given amount of time is equal to either 10 Mbps or 100 Mbps ARP (Address Resolution Protocol) A protocol that assigns an IP address to a device based on the device’s MAC or physical machine address AWG (American Wire Gauge) A standard measurement for wire conductor diameter C Condition A state for which the PC1 is being moni
DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) is a standardized communications protocol that enables network administrators to locally and automatically manage the assignment of IP addresses in an organization’s network. Driver This is a Global Configurator (GC) compatible package. It includes the event script that controls devices. E Edison power receptacle A standard power connector. The rear panel of the IPL T PC1, U. S.
GlobalViewer (GV) A set of web pages (HTML, XML, JS) and graphics that are loaded into the memory of an IPL T PC1 interface. These pages provide an interface for control of devices attached to the IPL T PC1 interface. They communicate with the event scripts running on the device, and the event scripts issue the commands and queries. This communication between the web pages and the event scripts occurs through predetermined memory locations in the IPL interface.
S SIS (Simple Instruction Set) A set of commands developed by Extron that allow control of the PC1 via the keyboard of a PC with an Ethernet connection. A minimal number of characters are used in these commands and responses.
URL encoding URL encoding allows you to send information and commands to the unit to change its configuration or provide you with feedback. Web Server Resides on the IPL T PC1 interface and provides storage of the default web pages, GlobalViewer, and your custom web pages.
Extron Warranty Extron Electronics warrants this product against defects in materials and workmanship for a period of three years from the date of purchase.
