INTERCOM MIC ON INTERCOM MIC ON LEVEL HIGH MED LOW PUSH TO TALK PUSH TO TALK HELP DESK ROOM 101 LAB ADMIN OFFICE 1 2 3 4 HELP DESK SECURITY LAB ADMIN OFFICE 1 2 3 4 IPI 104 IPI 204 LEVEL INTERCOM MIC ON INTERCOM MIC ON LEVEL HIGH MED LOW PUSH TO TALK LEVEL HELP DESK PUSH TO TALK IPI 201 HELP DESK IPI 101 IPI 100 and IPI 200 Series MediaLink™ IP Intercom™ Interfaces 68-1170-01 Rev.
Precautions Safety Instructions • English Warning This symbol is intended to alert the user of important operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in the literature provided with the equipment. Power sources • This equipment should be operated only from the power source indicated on the product. This equipment is intended to be used with a main power system with a grounded (neutral) conductor. The third (grounding) pin is a safety feature, do not attempt to bypass or disable it.
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, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
Table of Contents Chapter One • Before you get Started ............................................................................. 1-1 About this Manual ..................................................................................................................... 1-2 Terms and symbols used in this manual ................................................................................. 1-2 Additional reference material ................................................................................
Table of Contents, cont’d Configuring the IP Intercom System .............................................................................. 5-5 Basic Configuration ................................................................................................................... 5-5 Using the Configuration Utility ........................................................................................... 5-5 Importing a GC2/GCZ file ...........................................................................
Appendix C • Mounting .................................................................................................................C-1 Mounting the IPI 100 Series .................................................................................................C-2 Mounting the IPI 200 Series .................................................................................................C-3 Appendix D • Button Labels . .....................................................................................
Table of Contents, cont’d iv IPI 100 and IPI 200 Series • Table of Contents
IPI 100 and IPI 200 Series 1 Chapter One Before you get Started About This Manual About the IP Intercom Modules Features System Requirements UL Requirements
Preface About this Manual This manual describes how to configure and operate the following Extron MediaLink™ IP Intercom® Modules: • IPI 101 AAP • IPI 104 AAP • IPI 201 Series • IPI 204 Series N The IPI 201 and IPI 204 series include AAP and 2-gang version intercoms. Terms and symbols used in this manual The following terms are used throughout the manual and carry the following meanings: • The terms “IPI” and “intercom” are used interchangeably in this manual to refer to all models.
Additional reference material The following documents are referred to in this manual. They are available at www.extron.com.
Preface, cont’d Security features The IP Intercom permits real-time audio monitoring by the help desk of any room where an IPI is installed. Using the IP Intercom HelpDesk software, intercom calls and pages can be logged and date/time-stamped on the help desk computer. Event logs can be accessed and archived for record keeping and tracking purposes. N In some states it is illegal to listen in on rooms.
System Requirements The IP Intercom HelpDesk software is available at no charge via the Extron Web site (www.extron.com) or the DVD that comes with your IPI. To install and run IP HelpDesk, you need a PC that meets the following minimum requirements: • Microsoft® Windows XP • Pentium® 4, 2 GHz or faster microprocessor • At least 512 MB RAM • 500 MB or more available hard disk space • Windows-supported sound card, microphone, and speakers • Microsoft Direct X version 9.0c or later • Microsoft .
Preface, cont’d 1-6 IPI 100 and IPI 200 Series • Preface
IPI 100 and IPI 200 Series 2 Chapter Two Installation IPI Rear Panel Features and Cabling MLC Audio Connection Sample Applications
Installation IPI Rear Panel Features and Cabling 1a Intercom Port 2 AAP Mounting Screws (4) IPI 104 AAP, IPI 101 AAP Rear Panel POWER Power 3 Contact Relay 4 Audio Out 5 C NO RELAY 1b LAN Port AUDIO OUT LAN 2 AAP Mounting Screws (4) IPI 204 AAP, IPI 201 AAP Rear Panel Ä Intercom port (IPI 101 AAP and IPI 104 AAP only) — This port is used for power, control, and voice data communication with the MLC.
Å LAN port (IPI 201 AAP and 204 AAP only) — Plug an RJ-45 jack into the LAN connector to connect to a network. The blinking yellow LED indicates LAN activity. The green LED lights to indicate a good LAN connection.
Installation, cont’d MLC Audio Connection The MLC 226 IP Series controllers that support IPI intercom panels also have a rear panel, line level audio output port that can be connected to local, powered speakers or to any audio or paging system. See the wiring guide in the illustration below.
Sample Applications There are several ways to make use of an IP Intercom System. To see what you can do with the IPIs, look at the sample scenarios provided in this section. Single PC to panel For a simple intercom system, connect one or more panels to a PC that serves as the help desk console. Help Desk Console IP 10.XX.XX.01 Audio Card Office IP 10.XX.XX.
Installation, cont’d Multiple PCs to panel Some facilities may require a system with two or more console PCs. One may be staffed by a computer applications expert, another by security personnel, and a third by resource aides or lab stockroom staff. Each console is configured to connect with several intercoms, and each intercom is configured to contact up to four consoles. IP 10.XX.XX.01 IP 10.XX.XX.02 Audio Card IP 10.XX.XX.
5. The user speaks into the intercom. Audio plays through the speakers or headset at the console the pressed button was configured to call. 6. The intercom user releases the button when done speaking. 7. The console operator clicks the Talk button (in the software) or presses the PC’s space bar to reply. Panel-to-panel mode You do not need to include a console PC as a permanent part of an IP Intercom System. Here is an example in which panels are configured to “talk” to each other.
Installation, cont’d Server mode A single PC can act as a server to control the communication between the intercoms and the Help Desks. For complete instructions about using the HelpDesk software to configure a computer as a server or as a client help desk, see chapter 5. IP 10.XX.XX.01 IP 10.XX.XX.02 Audio Card Audio Card MIS Help Desk IP 10.XX.XX.03 Campus Police Audio Card Chem Lab Stockroom TCP/IP Network IP 10.XX.XX.04 Server TCP/IP Network Classroom IP 10.XX.XX.05 Classroom IP 10.XX.XX.
Intercom with amplifier The MLC’s Audio Out 2-pole captive screw connector outputs a -10 dBV audio signal that can be routed to an MPA 152 or any external audio amplifier, then to speakers. Cable the system as shown in the following diagram. 1.
Installation, cont’d 2-10 IPI 100 and IPI 200 Series • Installation
IPI 100 and IPI 200 Series 3 Chapter Three Operation Front Panel Features and Operation Button Operation
Operation Front Panel Features and Operation a b Speaker — This integrated speaker provides mono output at the IPI panel. Mic On LED — This LED lights under two circumstances: • When a configured Push to Talk button is pressed. • To indicate that someone at the help desk console is listening and that the intercom is in monitoring mode. Monitoring mode permits hands-free operation: the user does not have to press the Push to Talk button to speak into the intercom.
Button Operation Push to talk operation Press a Push to Talk button to call the help desk or another console. That enables the microphone, causes the Mic On LED to light, and enables communication to the location associated with that button. When pressed, the button lights bright amber. • If the console PC being called is busy, the IPI plays a .wav file to tell the caller that the line is busy. A “call received” message appears at the help desk console PC to indicate that the intercom is calling.
Operation 3-4 IPI 100 and IPI 200 Series • Operation
IPI 100 and IPI 200 Series 4 Chapter Four Initial Configuration Before you Begin Setting the IP Address by Global Configurator Setting the IP Address Using Embedded Web Pages Setting the IP Address Using the ARP Command
Initial Configuration The IPI 100 Series units must be connected to a MLC 226 IP MediaLink controller with a valid IP address. See the MLC 226 IP User’s Manual for information about configuring the MLC controller’s IP address. The IPI 200 Series units have a factory default IP address of 192.168.254.254. This IP address must be changed to an address that will operate on your local network.
Setting the IP address using Global Configurator The preferred method for setting a unit’s IP address is to use Extron’s Global Configurator (GC) application. If you have Global Configurator installed on a local PC, and have a GC project file open, proceed with the steps below. If you do not have Global Configurator installed, it is available as a free download from www.extron.com.
Initial Configuration, cont’d Setting the IP address using embedded Web pages Each IPI 200 Series intercom unit contains an on-board Web server with interactive pages that can be used to configure the device. The intercom unit must be at its factory default IP address. To set an IP address via embedded Web pages: 1. Connect an Ethernet crossover cable between the device and a local PC. 2. On the PC, locate the TCP/IP Properties dialog box.
9. Change the IP Address and Subnet Mask fields to the desired IP address and subnet mask. 10. Click the Submit button. The new IP address and subnet mask are assigned to the device, and the Web browser connection is immediately lost. The device, with its new IP address and subnet mask is now ready to be connected to your A/V network. To return the local PC to its original TCP/IP settings: 1. Close the Web browser. 2. Disconnect the Ethernet crossover cable from the PC and the device. 3.
Initial Configuration, cont’d Setting the IP address using the ARP command An IPI 200 Series unit’s IP address can be set using the DOS Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) command. The IPI 200 Series unit must be: • physically connected to the network • at its factory default IP address To set an IP address using the ARP command: 1. Open a command prompt window on a local PC. On Windows XP, a command prompt window can be found at: Start > All Programs > Accessories > Command Prompt 2.
IPI 100 and IPI 200 Series 5 Chapter Five HelpDesk Software Introduction to the Software System Requirements Installing the Software Starting the Program Configuring the IPI Intercom System
HelpDesk Software Introduction to the Software The IP Intercom System requires a PC running the IP Intercom HelpDesk software and an IP Intercom unit. The HelpDesk program (provided on the software disk) has a management and monitoring application (the main screen) and a configuration utility. If an IPI 100 series unit is used, it must be linked to an MLC 226 IP controller. The IPI 200 series are stand-alone units that do not need to be connected to another MediaLink device.
Starting the Program Click the desktop icon (or use Windows Explorer or the Start menu to navigate to the IPI folder). The program opens with the Getting Started pop-up screen displayed: Use the scrollbar to find basic information about: • Log-in as User • Log-in as a HelpDesk Administrator • Change the Password • Set Up Intercom-equipped Extron Devices To close the pop-up window, click OK.
HelpDesk Software, cont’d The main program window can now be seen: The following section provides step by step procedures for some of the IP Intercom system’s most common operations. For details about operations not shown here, the user should refer to the HelpDesk help file, which can be accessed by clicking Help in the Help menu or by pressing the F1 key from within the HelpDesk program.
Configuring the IP Intercom System This section takes you through the step-by-step procedures for carrying out certain basic tasks. The examples in this chapter specifically describe the IPI 204 devices but apply to all IP Intercom models. For information about more advanced setup and configuration, consult the IP Intercom HelpDesk help file. Click the Help option in the Help menu or press F1 from within the HelpDesk program. Basic Configuration Using the Configuration Utility 1.
HelpDesk Software, cont’d Importing a GC2/GCZ file 1. Select Import GC2/GCZ List (Recommended) from the drop-down menu. 2. Click Import. A Windows “Open” dialog box opens. 3. Navigate to the folder where you have saved the Global Configurator file and select it. 4. Click Open. The Intercom List is updated using devices from the Global Configurator file. 5. Go to “Configuring an IP device with the configuration utility” (see page 5-8). Entering an IP address manually 2 1 3 4 5-6 1.
Scanning the local subnet 1. Select Automatic (Local Subnet Only) from the drop-down menu. 2. The “Add” button is renamed to “Scan”. Click Scan. N The computer only scans the local subnet for available intercoms. 3. A Scan Progress dialog box opens, indicating the progress of the scan. 4. The scan detects only intercoms that are on the same local subnet and adds them to the Configuration Utility’s Intercom List. 5. Click Update Intercom List to save the devices that have been added to the list.
HelpDesk Software, cont’d Configuring an IP device with the configuration utility 5-8 1. Open the configuration utility and select one of the IP devices in the Intercom List. 2. When it is highlighted, its information is displayed in the Selected Intercom pane: 3. In the Selected Intercom pane, the unit’s Administrator Password and the IP addresses associated with each of the four buttons on the intercom can be changed. 4. Click Apply to save the changes. 5.
Talk mode 1. Select one of the IP devices on the Active Intercom List in the main screen. 2. Activate the Talk button by clicking the Talk button and holding down the mouse button or by pressing and holding down the keyboard spacebar. 3. Speak into the headset’s microphone. The Local Mic VU meter will oscillate in response to the audio being picked up by the microphone. 4. End talk mode by clicking on the Talking button, or by releasing the mouse or the spacebar.
HelpDesk Software, cont’d Listen mode 5-10 1. Under the Tools menu open the Help Desk Preferences dialog box, click on the User Options tab. Ensure the Play recurring alert tone at intercom panel when panel mic is open option and Play alert tone at intercom panel when mic is opened or closed options are checked (they are checked by default). Close the Help Desk Preferences dialog box. 2. If necessary, select one of the IP devices on the Active Intercom List. 3. Activate the Listen button.
6. Press and hold the intercom button. It turns to a high amber color and the Mic On LED lights green. On the PC monitor, the Listen button is activated, the “Incoming Call Alert” indicator flashes, and two audible signals of different frequencies are heard at the intercom. 7. Release the intercom button. It turns to a low amber color and the Mic On LED turns off. Group announcement 1. Decide which IP devices on the Active Intercom List you wish to group together.
HelpDesk Software, cont’d Loading a pre-recorded .wav file The software allows you to load up to ten pre-recorded .wav files. The software comes with a library of .wav files in the C:\Program Files\Extron\IPI\wav folder. You can use these .wav files or record your own messages. For example, non‑English speakers may find it easier to have the files in their native language. After recording the .wav file, it should be saved in the same folder. N The .
Call forwarding The IP Intercom HelpDesk provides two ways of handling call forwarding: 1. A single PC, acting as a server, forwards calls to the next available help desk. 2. A peer-to-peer network allows calls to be forwarded to any available help desk. Setting up a peer-to-peer network All PCs must be running the IP Intercom HelpDesk software. 1. 2. 3. All PCs must have all available intercoms on their intercom list. a.
HelpDesk Software, cont’d 4. None of the PCs can be set to Server Mode: a. Under the Tools menu, click on Preferences. The Preferences box opens. b. Click the Forwarding tab. c. Uncheck the Mode box. This box is left unchecked by default. d. If necessary, shut down and restart the IP Intercom HelpDesk program. Setting up one PC as a server All PCs (the server and the help desks) must be running the IP Intercom HelpDesk software. 1. 2. 3.
5. The server PC must be set to Server Mode: a. Under the Tools menu, click on Preferences. The Preferences box opens. b. Click the Forwarding tab. c. Check the Mode box. d. An OK button appears. Click on the OK button.
HelpDesk Software, cont’d e. 5-16 Exit and restart the program.
IPI 100 and IPI 200 Series A Appendix A Specifications, Part Numbers, Accessories Specifications — IPI 100 Series Included Parts (IPI 100 Series) Accessories (IPI 100 Series) Specifications — IPI 200 Series Included Parts (IPI 200 Series) Accessories (IPI 200 Series)
Specifications, Part Numbers, Accessories Specifications — IPI 100 Series Audio— IPI 101, IPI 104 and MLC 226 IP Speaker ������������������������������������������� 1.4" (35.6 mm), 1-way, indoor Frequency response Line level output (MLC) �� 20 Hz to 3.3 kHz, ±1 dB Speaker output (IPI) ���������� 300 Hz to 3.
Enclosure dimensions Board/device ��������������������� 2.7" H x 2.6" W x 0.9" D (6.9 cm H x 6.6 cm W x 2.3 cm D) (Depth excludes buttons and switch. Allow at least 2.1" (5.3 cm) depth in the wall or furniture.) Product weight ������������������������������ 0.2 lb (0.
Specifications, Part Numbers, Accessories, cont’d Specifications — IPI 200 Series Audio Speaker ������������������������������������������� 1.4" (35.6 mm), 1-way, indoor Frequency response Line level output ��������������� 20 Hz to 3.3 kHz, ±1 dB Speaker output ������������������ 300 Hz to 3.
General External power supply ����������������� 100 VAC to 240 VAC, 50-60 Hz, external; to 12 VDC, 2 A, regulated Power input requirements ����������� +12 VDC, 0.
Specifications, Part Numbers, Accessories, cont’d 4.6” 3.5” 2.7" 2.7" 2.8” 4.5” 2.8" 1.85” 2.8" IPI 204 AAP Rear Product weight ������������������������������ Shipping weight ���������������������������� Vibration ����������������������������������������� Regulatory compliance Safety ����������������������������������� EMI/EMC �������������������������� MTBF ����������������������������������������������� Warranty ����������������������������������������� IPI 204 Rear 0.5 lbs (0.
Included Parts (IPI 200 Series) These items are included in each order for an IPI intercom module: Included parts Replacement part number IPI 201 AAP (black, white) 60-809-1x IPI 201 2-gang (black, white) 60-809-0x IPI 204 AAP (black, white) 60-810-1x IPI 204 2-gang (black, white) 60-810-0x 12 V, 1 A power supply 70-055-01 Button labels 33-1344-01 IPI 200 Series Installation Instructions Accessories (IPI 200 Series) Amplifiers, cable, miscellany Part number 9-pin D female to 2.
Specifications, Part Numbers, Accessories, cont’d A-8 IPI 100 and IPI 200 Series • Specifications, Part Numbers, Accessories
IPI 100 and IPI 200 Series B Appendix B SIS Programming and Control Introduction to SIS Symbols used in this manual Error messages Command/Response table for SIS commands
SIS Programming and Control The Extron MediaLink IP Intercom 201 and 204 modules can be remotely set up and controlled via a host computer or other device (such as a control system) by using the Extron Simple Instruction Set (SIS™) commands, accessed via RS-232 or an Ethernet LAN connection. N The following SIS commands are for use with the IPI 201 and 201 models only. Refer to the MLC 226 IP Series User’s Manual for IPI 101/104 series SIS command and control information.
• If the IPI is on, it sends the boot and copyright messages when you first open a Telnet connection to the IPI. You can see the day of the week, date, and time if the IPI is connected via Telnet, but not via RS-232. If you are using a Telnet connection, the copyright message, date, and time are followed by a password prompt. Additional messages may be sent by the IPI in response to front panel selections and volume adjustments and when scripts are executed during scheduled events.
SIS Programming and Control, cont’d Commands and Reponses Using the command/response table The IPI 201/204 Series intercom can be controlled via either a Telnet (port 23) or RS‑232 connection using ASCII commands. Or it can be controlled via a Web browser (port 80) connection using URL-encoded commands. The ASCII and URL commands listed in the table starting on page B‑8 perform the same functions, but they are encoded differently to accommodate the requirements of each port (Telnet or browser).
oo For control via a Web browser, all non-alphanumeric characters must be represented as the hexadecimal equivalent, %xx, where xx represents the two-character hex byte. A comma (,), for example, would be represented as %2C. Characters such as %, +, and the space character ( ) must be encoded as hex bytes, or they will be misinterpreted by the IPI.
SIS Programming and Control, cont’d X1# = Local date and time format Set format (MM/DD/YY-HH:MM:SS). Example: 01/18/05-10:54:00. Read format (day of week, date month year HH:MM:SS). Example: Tue, 18 Jan 2005 18:19:33. X1$ = IP address or subnet mask (xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx). Leading zeros in each of four fields are optional in setting values, and they are suppressed in returned values. IPI’s default address: 192.168.254.254 Default broadcast address: 255.255.255.255.
X6$ = Broadcast repetition interval in seconds (0 to 255 [4.25 minutes], default = 0 = off). X7! = Hardware (MAC) address: 4 most-significant hex nibbles converted into single 16-bit decimal number. X7@ = Hardware (MAC) address: 8 least significant hex nibbles converted into single 32-bit decimal number. N This could be as large as 10 digits.
SIS Programming and Control, cont’d Command/response table for SIS commands Command ASCII (Telnet) URL Encoded Response Additional Description Force relay on 1*1O 1 %2A1 O Rly 1 *1] Turn relay on. Force relay off 1*0O 1 %2A0 O Rly 1 *0] Turn relay off. Toggle relay 1*2O 1%2A2O Rly 1* X%] Toggle relay on/off. X% = 1 (on) or 0 (off).
Command ASCII (Telnet) (host to intercom) URL Encoded (host to intercom) Response (intercom to host) Additional Description Firmware version, part number & information requests N In a query response, an asterisk (*) after the version number indicates the version that is currently used. A question mark (? or ?.??) indicates that the factory default firmware is the only firmware loaded in the IPI.
SIS Programming and Control, cont’d Command ASCII (Telnet) URL Encoded Response Request the model name 1I 1I IPI 201 ] or IPI 204 ] Request the model description 2I 2I One-Button IP Intercom] or Four-Button IP Intercom] Request system memory usage 3I 3I Show amount of memory used and total available memory for system operations. Request user memory usage 4I 4I Show amount of user memory used and total available user memory.
Command ASCII (Telnet) URL Encoded Response Additional Description Read daylight saving time E CX} W CX| X3$ ] X3$ See note at bottom of page B-10 Set DHCP on24 E 1 DH} W1DH| Idh 1 ] Set DHCP off24 E 0 DH} W0DH| Idh 0 ] Setting DHCP to off also resets the unit’s IP address to the factory default (192.168.254.254). View DHCP mode E DH} WDH| X% ] X% = 0 (off) or 1 (on). Set IP address24 E X1$ CI} W X1$ CI| Ipi• X1$ ] X1$ = IP address (xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx).
SIS Programming and Control, cont’d Command ASCII (Telnet) URL Encoded Response Read verbose mode status E CV } WCV| X2@ ] Set the broadcast interval24 E X6$,X1$ EB } W X6$%2C X1$ EB| Bmd X6$,X1$ ] X6$ = Broadcast repetition interval in seconds (0 to 255 [4.25 minutes], default = 0 = off). X1$ = subnet address (xxx.xxx.xxx. xxx). Default broadcast address: 255.255.255.255.
Command Set user password14, 24 ASCII (Telnet) URL Encoded Response E X3# CU } W X3# CU| Ipu•X4! ] (host to intercom) (host to intercom) (intercom to host) Additional Description X3# = user password X4! = Password displayed on screen. N A user password cannot be assigned if an administrator password does not exist. Also, if the administrator password is cleared, the user password is also cleared.
SIS Programming and Control, cont’d Command ASCII (Telnet) (host to intercom) URL Encoded (host to intercom) Response (intercom to host) Additional Description Directory commands E path/directory/ CJ } Change to or create a directory W path %2F directory %2F CJ| Dir•path/directory/] The directory’s name must be composed of alphanumeric characters and may include the minus sign (hyphen, -) and the colon (:). The first character must be a letter. Case does not matter.
Command ASCII (Telnet) (host to intercom) URL Encoded (host to intercom) Response (intercom to host) Additional Description Stream Files via Port 80 Load file to user flash memory Use a POST on port 80 followed by the delimited data to be written to the flash file memory. Retreive file from user flash memory Send a page GET on port 80 followed by: WSF| e.g. http://192.168.254.254/mypage.
SIS Programming and Control, cont’d Command List files from the current directory ASCII (Telnet) URL Encoded Response E DF} WDS| Retrieve a list of files stored in the controller. Each line of the response lists a different filename and its corresponding file size. The last line of the response indicates how much available file space there is.
Command ASCII (Telnet) (host to intercom) URL Encoded Response (host to intercom) (intercom to host) Additional Description Reset (zap)/Erase Commands Erase all files from flash memory E ZFFF} WZFFF| Zpf] Reset all devices settings to factory presets E ZXXX} WZXXX| Zpx] N Excludes IP settings such as IP address, subnet mask, gatewate IP address and IP Security-level table. User files in flash memory will not be deleted.
SIS Programming and Control, cont’d B-18 IPI 100 and IPI 200 Series • SIS Programming and Control
IPI 100 and IPI 200 Series C Appendix C Mounting Mounting the IPI 100 Series Mounting the IPI 200 Series
Mounting Mounting the IPI 100 Series The IPI intercom and any other adapter plates must be attached to a device faceplate or AAP wall plate and cabled before the device or wall plate is installed in a wall or furniture. The screws needed for installing the IPI are built into its front panel. 1. Before cables are attached, insert the IPI’s screws through the holes in the device’s faceplate or AAP mounting frame.
Mounting the IPI 200 Series The IPI 201 and IPI 204 intercoms must be attached to a device faceplate or AAP wall plate and cabled before the device or wall plate is installed in a wall or furniture. Unlike the IPI 100 Series intercoms, the IPI 200 AAP Series intercoms are secured by attaching a clamp bracket to the back of the intercom after it has been inserted through the front of the AAP plate. Extron IPI 204 AAP Intercom (rear view) Clamp Bracket (included) 1.
Mounting, cont’d C-4 IPI 100 and IPI 200 Series • Mounting
IPI 100 and IPI 200 Series D Appendix D Button Labels Installing or Replacing Button Labels
Button Labels Installing or Replacing Button Labels Printed labels are included with the IPI 100 Series and IPI 200 Series. In addition, users can write on blank labels, purchase additional sheets of printed button labels from Extron (see page A-3 or A-7) or print their own customized button labels with the Button Label Generator program. Replacement button caps are also available for purchase.
Using the Button-Label Generator software 1. To run the Button-Label Generator program, click on the desktop icon. Alternatively, click Start > Programs > Extron Electronics > Button Label Generator > Button Label Generator. The Button-Label Generator window opens. 2. In the Systems selection box, choose the IPI 101/201 or the IPI 104/204 option to match the button label size and quantities for your TouchLink panel: 3.
Button Labels Installing Button Labels The button assembly consists of a clear lens cap, the label and a white diffuser. To remove a button assembly and replace a label: 1. Use a small flat-blade screwdriver to gently pry the button assembly away from its plunger/base. MIC L VE HIGH LE OM RC TE IN ON K SH PU B LA CU SE LP HE K S DE L TA TO Y RIT D ME W LO MIN AD ICE F OF 4 IPI 4 10 3 2 1 2.
Extron Warranty Extron Electronics warrants this product against defects in materials and workmanship for a period of three years from the date of purchase.
Quick Installation Checklist Determine which rooms will have IP Intercoms and HelpDesk PCs and where, in each room, they will be located. Ensure there is a network connection for each intercom and each HelpDesk PC. For the IPI 100 Series models Connect the IPI to the MLC 226 IP controller, using the included 12 inch (30.5 cm) network cable (see page 2-2). Cable the MLC 226 IP to other devices: • Connect the LAN port to the local network, using a standard network cable with an RJ-45 connector.
