IP Access Switch Plus - DVI Audio User Guide IP Access Switch Plus LOC REM VNC 100 LNK PWR
Configuration Initial configuration...................................................................15 Part 1 – Local configuration..................................................15 Encryption settings............................................................17 Hot plugging and mouse restoration..............................18 Resetting the configuration ............................................19 Part 2 – Remote configuration..............................................
Index Troubleshooting.........................................................................39 Getting assistance.......................................................................39 Appendix 1 - Local configuration menus..................................40 Unit configuration.................................................................41 Network configuration..........................................................42 Modem configuration......................
IP network/Internet The IP port allows direct connection to an Ethernet-based local network and from there onto the wider Internet. Alternatively, the robust LINDY KVM IP security system will allow direct connection to the outside world. Modem or ISDN Dual formats for flexibility The LINDY KVM IP supports both DVI digital and analog video types. It also accepts PS/2 or USB-style keyboard and mouse connections.
LINDY KVM IP features - front and rear MODEM INDOOR USE ONLY POWER CONTROL LOC REM VNC 100 LNK PWR Indicators These six indicators clearly show the key aspects of operation: • LOC Keyboard or mouse data are being received from the local console. • REM Keyboard or mouse data are being received from a remote viewer. • VNC Indicates that a remote viewer is connected and active. • 100 Indicates the Ethernet network speed (10/100Mbs). • LNK Network link and activity indication. • PWR Power indicator.
What’s in the box What you may additionally need Double unit rack brackets Includes twelve screws Part number: 39404 LINDY KVM IP sS wi tch IP Plu s LO CR EM VN C 100 LN KP WR Single unit rack brackets Includes four screws Part number: 39403 CD-ROM KVM cables One set per connected computer Part numbers: 33711 - 33718 (cable lengths available: 1, 2, 3, 5, 10, 15 or 20 metres) PS/2 to AT-style keyboard converter (part number: 70130) For analogue VGA style connections, LINDY recomme
Mounting LINDY KVM IP offers three main mounting methods: • Supplied four self-adhesive rubber feet • Optional single unit rack brackets • Optional double unit rack brackets Single unit rack brackets These two brackets (plus four screws), extend the size of the LINDY KVM IP so that it fills the full width of a 1U rack slot.
Connections MO DE M IN US DOO EO R NL Y A ON 2 2A 12 CF G The LINDY KVM IP supports both PS/2-style and USB-style keyboard/mouse connections. To make a keyboard and mouse links 1 Wherever possible, ensure that power is disconnected from the LINDY KVM IP and the host computer (or KVMA switch) to be connected. (Note: If it is not possible to switch off devices prior to connection, then a ‘Hot plug’ procedure is available – see the Hot plugging and mouse restoration section for more details).
MO DE M Host computer links: Video IN US DOO EO R NL Y A 2A 12 CF To make a video link 1 Wherever possible, ensure that power is disconnected from the LINDY KVM IP and the host computer (or KVMA switch) to be connected. 2 As appropriate, connect either a digital or analogue video link cable to the DVI/I socket on the LINDY KVM IP rear panel: • Digital Connect a digital video link cable to the port labelled DVI VGA within the COMPUTER / KVMA SWITCH section of the rear panel.
within the COMPUTER / 1 ON 2 12 G M K/ To make an Virtual Media link 1 Connect a USB link cable that has a type B plug (more square than IN US DOthe rectangular) to port marked VM within the COMPUTER / KVMA SWITCH E OOR NL A Y section of the rear panel.
Local console connections: Keyboard and mouse Local console. Why? A locally connected keyboard, video monitor and mouse are required during the initial configuration of the LINDY KVM IP. However, these are also useful during normal use to allow quick local control of any connected host computers. The LINDY KVM IP supports both PS/2-style and USB-style keyboard and mouse connections.
Local console connections: Video The LINDY KVM IP uses DVI/I video ports that support both digital and analogue video monitor connections. The LINDY KVM IP automatically converts between the two connection styles to ensure independence between the locally connected video monitor, the remote user’s video monitor and the graphics capabilities of the host computer(s).
MO DE M IN US DOO EO R NL Y A 5V 1 B ON 2 2A 12 CF G K/ To connect the IP network port 1 Depending upon where in the network the LINDY KVM IP is being connected, run a category 5e or 6 cable from the appropriate hub or router to the LINDY KVM IP. Ac the plug of the category 5e or 6 cable into the IP port on the front 2 Connect ce ss LINDY KVM IP.
Power supply connection To connect a modem or ISDN port 1 Wherever possible, ensure that power is disconnected from the LINDY KVM IP and the modem or ISDN adapter. 2 Connect a suitable serial modem (non-crossover) cable to the serial port on the modem/ISDN adapter. 3 Connect the other end of the serial cable to the port labelled MODEM at the rear of the LINDY KVM IP. The LINDY KVM IP is supplied with a single power supply and an appropriate country-specific IEC power lead.
LOC REM VNC 100 LNK PWR 2A 1 ON 2 AC I ON SO V LE GA DV I PO WE RC V CO GA MP UT ER Box 1 IN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 OUT Box 2 IN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 /K VM AS WI K/ ON TR OL M TC H VM 8 OUT Power to computer Box 2, port 6 - address: 26 Box 3 IN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 OUT Box 4 IN The power ports are connected to the power inputs of each computer and the power switch box(es) are then connected to a mains power supply.
Configuration Initial configuration The initial configuration occurs as two distinct parts: When you switch on the LINDY KVM IP unit for the first time it will take you (using the locally connected keyboard and video monitor) through a set up sequence consisting of four main screens: IP Access + Unit Config Network Config > Hardware Rev 1 Firmware 1.
To perform the initial local configuration Next Time and Date Set these correctly as all entries in the activity log are time stamped using them. Encryption Arrange this setting according to your security requirements. See Encryption settings for a description of the issues and the settings. Screen 3 of 5 When all items are correct, select the Next option to display the next screen. 4 Move the mouse and enter changing key sequences within this screen.
IP Access Switch Plus Control Logoff Restore Mouse Functions Configuration Access Mode Shared Host Server 1 Return To Host Access mode Allows you to choose between Shared mode (where all other logged on users can see your operations) and Private mode (where the screens of all other users are blanked). Logoff Select to close your current session and display the screensaver. Restore mouse functions Select to revive a mouse that has ceased to function correctly.
Back Which restore setting do I use? The general rule is that unless both the mouse and the driver are both IntelliMouse compatible then you need to restore the mouse as ‘PS/2’. An IntelliMouse can operate in either mode, whereas a PS/2 mouse cannot. Recognising an IntelliMouse-style mouse The IntelliMouse format was introduced to support, among other features, the scroll wheel function. If the mouse has a scroll wheel, then it is likely to support the IntelliMouse format.
To invoke a configuration reset by switch 1 Remove power from the LINDY KVM IP unit. 2 At the rear of the LINDY KVM IP, adjacent to the power input socket, click mini switch 1 to its ON (down) position. 3 Re-apply power to the LINDY KVM IP. On the locally connected monitor you should see a Maintenance menu: The LINDY KVM IP does not display the configuration sequence If the LINDY KVM IP has been previously configured it may not automatically display the first of the setup screens.
To perform the remote configuration 1 Use either the VNC viewer or a standard web browser to make remote contact with the LINDY KVM IP – see Connecting to the LINDY KVM IP for more details. 2 If the username entry is not blanked out, enter ‘admin’. Then enter the password that was set during the local configuration stage (if no password was set, then just press ). Once logged in, the LINDY KVM IP will show the video output from the host system (if one is connected), or otherwise a ‘No Signal’ message.
Networking issues Internet Firewall/ router Firewall/ router IP Access Switch Plus IP Access Switch Plus KVM link to host system LOC REM VNC 100 LNK PWR Local network connection LINDY KVM IP situated behind the firewall Local network connection LOC REM VNC 100 LNK PWR KVM link to host system LINDY KVM IP situated alongside the firewall IMPORTANT: When the LINDY KVM IP is accessible from the public Internet or dial up connection, you must ensure that sufficient security measures are employed.
LINDY KVM IP has a local address and net mask, i.e. IP address: 192.168.0.3 Net mask: 255.255.255.0 IP Access Switch Plus LOC REM VNC 100 LNK PWR Firewall/router address: 129.7.1.10 The firewall routes the request from the VNC viewer on port 5900 through to the LINDY KVM IP at local address 192.168.0.3 DNS addressing As with any other network device, you can arrange for your LINDY KVM IP to be accessible using a name, rather than an IP address.
Addressing When the LINDY KVM IP is situated alongside the firewall, it will require a public static IP address (i.e. one provided by your Internet service provider). More addressing information: Discover DHCP-allocated addresses DNS addressing Ensuring sufficient security The security capabilities offered by the LINDY KVM IP are only truly effective when they are correctly used.
5 If necessary, configure other parameters (Name, Users, Hot Keys - MORE). 6 Enter the Power control sequences in the Power On and Power Off fields 7 Click OK to close the dialog and then click the Save button in the main Host Configuration window to store the details. Where: w is the switch box address (first box is 80, second box is 81, etc.
Particularly useful for complex LINDY KVM IP configurations and the control of remote installations, KVMADMIN is a powerful administration tool. KVMADMIN is based upon the successful VNC viewer and uses the same security system.
Performing a flash upgrade LINDY KVM IP is fully reconfigurable via flash upgrade. Maintenance To upgrade unit, visit: http://192.168.42.154 Configure Network Reset Configuration Current network address of the LINDY KVM IP IP address This is the identity of the LINDY KVM IP within a network. It can either be entered manually or configured automatically using the DHCP option. When the DHCP option is enabled, this entry is greyed out. Put option switch 1 up to return to normal operation.
Local connection The keyboard, video monitor and mouse connected directly to the LINDY KVM IP offer password protected access to the host computer(s). To make a local connection: 1 Using the keyboard connected directly to the LINDY KVM IP, press any key to exit the screensaver and display the logon prompt.
OR OR Web browser Dial up link IP Access Switch Plus LOC REM VNC 100 LNK PWR Network link VNC viewer From a remote system, you connect to the LINDY KVM IP using a viewer and a link. There are two types of viewer and two types of link, which can be used in any combination. To avoid the ‘hall of mirrors’ effect IMPORTANT: Never configure a system so that your viewer is viewing itself.
To connect using your Web browser 1 Launch your standard Web browser as usual. • If you are using a dial up link. 2 In the Address section, type the address of the LINDY KVM IP as follows: http://v.w.x.y Enter the LINDY KVM IP address here and click OK If required, select the encryption mode - MORE [+] Options button Provides a range of viewer and connection settings - MORE [+] 2 In the ‘Server:’ entry, type the address of the LINDY KVM IP as follows: v.w.x.y where v.w.x.
Using the viewer window When using the viewer window Controls Displays a menu of options concerning keyboard, video and mouse operation. Power Click to access the power on/off options for the current host computer. Digital/Analogue switch Determines the monitor type information that is sent from the LINDY KVM IP to the host computer. How do I escape from full screen mode? Press the F8 button. This button is changeable but is most often set to F8.
Remote host cursor Configure For the VNC viewer, the local cursor is a dot: Local dot cursor Remote host cursor Additionally, for fast network connections, the VNC viewer also provides a single mouse mode. See Controls - Single Mouse for details. This option is displayed only when you are logged on as the ‘admin’ user. When selected it provides access to a wide range of LINDY KVM IP settings. See Appendix 5 - Remote configuration menus for more details.
Upon completion an information dialog will explain the results: To re-synchronise the mouse 1 Use the Hosts button to select the required computer. button and then click OK in the subsequent pop-up message. 2 Click the Note: If you find that this doesn’t work, you may need to perform a mouse calibration again. If you find that your local mouse pointer and that of the host are not correctly synchronised, use this feature to re-align their movements.
Controls Refresh Screen This option refreshes the whole screen image to remove any artifacts from moved screen items. This is useful when using very low refresh rates on slow speed communication links. Click to move the remote mouse cursor up, down, left or right Allows you to reinstate a mouse that has failed to operate correctly. For advice on which mouse type to choose.
Video Settings see next page When entering codes: + means press down the key that follows – means release the key that follows +– means press down and release the key that follows * means wait 250ms (note: if a number immediately follows the asterisk, then the delay will equal the number, in milliseconds) It is automatically assumed that all keys specified will be released at the end, so there is need to specify -Ctrl or -Alt if these keys are to be released together.
Vertical position Determines the vertical position of the host screen image within the viewer window. Colour, brightness & contrast Provides an automatic setting button to optimise these three important video constituents for the current host and connection speed. Calibrate all Click to determine the optimum settings for all aspects of video the video connection from the host system. Note: Calibration is not required for digital video sources.
Click the ‘Make VFAT’ button to announce file availability to the host computer, whereupon a popup will confirm that the new virtual media disk is built. Select the required storage device or file/folder, choose an appropriate ‘Drive Type’ (virtual CDROM, floppy or disk (directory)) and click OK. The selected device will be tagged for transfer but no other action will take place at this point.
Downloading VNC viewer from the LINDY KVM IP The LINDY KVM IP has the ability to distribute its own VNC viewer application. To download the VNC viewer 1 Open your Web browser. 2 Enter the network address where the LINDY KVM IP is situated (in the form: http://192.168.0.3) and make the link. 3 In the opening LINDY KVM IP screen, click the link that offers to download the secure VNC viewer ‘from the unit’. 4 Save the download file (vncviewer.exe) to your system.
Supported web browsers Linux • Netscape 4.61 and above, with Java Runtime Environment 1.1 or above. • Opera, with Java Runtime Environment 1.1 or above. Windows • Internet Explorer 5.50 and above, with Microsoft [Java] Virtual Machine (release 5.50). with Java Runtime Environment 1.3 or above. The following web browsers have been tested and found to work correctly with LINDY KVM IP. The web browser viewers and VNC viewers (of level 4.
Further information Remote network users are unable to contact the LINDY KVM IP • Check that the correct address is being used by the remote users. • Check the network settings. Check that the users network address has not been excluded in the IP access control section. • If the LINDY KVM IP is situated behind a firewall, check that the relevant ports are being allowed through the firewall and are being correctly routed. • Check the front panel indicators, the LNK indicator should be on.
Appendix 1 - Local configuration menus Return To Host Use the Host entry to switch to the required host computer (when a KVM switch is used).
Cancel Keybd Layout Use the arrow buttons to match the keyboard layout expected by the host system. Admin Password Enter the password that will be used to gain administrator access to the LINDY KVM IP. There can only be one admin user and only that user is given access to the configuration menus. The admin password background will be red until a reasonably secure password has been entered, although this is only advisory as any password or no password may be entered.
5900 80 Clear IP Access Control Save Cancel MAC Address Media Access Control address – this is the unique and unchangeable code that was hard coded within your LINDY KVM IP unit when it was built. It consists of six 2-digit hexadecimal (base 16) numbers separated by colons. A section of the MAC address identifies the manufacturer, while the remainder is effectively the unique electronic serial number of your particular unit. Use DHCP DHCP is an acronym for ‘Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol’.
Save Cancel Server IP / Client IP When a user dials into the LINDY KVM IP via a modem or ISDN adapter, the LINDY KVM IP sets up a temporary two-device network using PPP (Point to Point Protocol). For this purpose, both devices must have ‘dummy’ IP addresses so that they can communicate correctly. These two addresses can be almost anything expressed in the quad octet format (i.e. 192.168.3.1.).
To get here 1 Use the local keyboard and log on as the ‘admin’ user. 2 Press (hotkeys may be different). 3 Select ‘Configuration’. 4 Select ‘Reset configuration’. Reset Config WARNING: Continuing will cause your existing configuration to be erased. The unit will then reset and require re-configuring before it can be used. DO YOU WISH TO CONTINUE? To reset the LINDY KVM IP configuration 1 With the RESET option highlighted, press . 2 The first screen of the initial configuration process will be displayed.
Clear IP access control What is IP access control? The IP access control feature (configurable by a remote admin user) allows certain network address ranges to be denied access to the LINDY KVM IP. If set incorrectly, it is possible to exclude all network users and so this option provides an emergency recovery point.
Appendix 2 - VNC viewer connection options Auto select When ticked, this option will examine the speed of your connection to the LINDY KVM IP and apply the most suitable encoding method. This option is suggested for the majority of installations. Preferred encoding There are three manually selectable encoding methods which are accessible when the Auto select option is unticked. • ZRLE – This is a highly compressed method that is best suited to slow modem connections.
Customise Allows you to select which data can be transferred between server and viewer. Send pointer events to server When un-ticked, the VNC viewer will not send mouse movement or click data to the LINDY KVM IP or host system. Pass special keys directly to server When ticked, ‘special’ keys (the Windows key, the Print Screen key, Alt+Tab, Alt+Escape and Ctrl+Escape) are passed directly to the LINDY KVM IP rather than being interpreted locally.
Preserve Aspect Ratio When ticked, maintains a consistent ratio between the horizontal and vertical dimensions of the screen image. Full-screen mode matches server resolution This option does not apply to LINDY KVM IP connections. Full-screen mode uses all monitors This option does not apply to LINDY KVM IP connections. Render cursor locally This option does not currently apply to LINDY KVM IP connections.
Load / Save Defaults - Reload When clicked, all connection options are returned to the default settings that are currently saved. Defaults - Save When clicked, saves the current connection options as the default set that will be used in all subsequent VNC connections. Configuration File - Save As... Allows you to save the current settings under a new name so that they can be copied from one viewer to another.
Appendix 3 - VNC viewer window options Refresh Screen Requests data from the server for a complete redraw of the screen image, not just the items that change. Virtual Media... As part of the Virtual Media feature, this dialog allows you to select a drive to be shared across the connection New Connection... Displays the connection dialog so that you can log on to a different IP unit or VNC server location. Options... Displays the full range of connection options - see Appendix 2 for more details.
Encoding and colour level Auto select When ticked, this option will examine the speed of your connection to the LINDY KVM IP and apply the most suitable encoding method. This option is suggested for the majority of installations. Preferred encoding There are three manually selectable encoding methods which are accessible when the Auto select option is unticked. • ZRLE – This is a highly compressed method that is best suited to slow modem connections.
Appendix 5 - Remote configuration menus This section covers the configuration menus that are available to remote admin users using either the VNC viewer or the browser methods of access. To access the remote configuration menus • Click the Configure button in the top right corner of the window when logged on as the admin user.
Local When ticked, the selected user can gain access using the local KVM console directly connected to the LINDY KVM IP. Modem When ticked, the selected user can gain access via a modem or ISDN link (requires external modem/ISDN equipment to be connected to the unit). Remote When ticked, the selected user can gain access via an IP network link, such as a local intranet or the wider Internet (depending on how the LINDY KVM IP is connected).
Unit configuration To get here 1 Using VNC viewer or a browser, log on as the ‘admin’ user. 2 Click the ‘Configure’ button in the top right corner. 3 Click the ‘Unit Configuration’ option. Hardware Version Indicates the version of the electronic circuitry within the LINDY KVM IP unit. Firmware Version Indicates the version of the hardwired software within the LINDY KVM IP flash memory. This may be updated using the flash upgrade procedure.
To get here 1 Using VNC viewer or a browser, log on as the ‘admin’ user. 2 Click the ‘Configure’ button in the top right corner. 3 Click the ‘Unit Configuration’ option. 4 Click the ‘Advanced Unit Configuration’ option. Force VNC Protocol 3.3 IMPORTANT: The use of this option is not recommended. Protocol 3.3 is a legacy version that does not offer any encryption. Idle Timeout Determines the period of inactivity on a remote connection before the user is logged out.
Time and Date Use the arrow buttons to set the correct current time. Use NTP When this option is selected, the LINDY KVM IP will synchronise its internal clocks using information from the (Network Time Protocol) server listed in the NTP Server IP address field. NTP Server IP address Optionally enter the IP address for a known Network Time Protocol server. Set Time from NTP Server Click to immediately use the time and date information from the listed NTP server.
IP Gateway This is the address of the device that links the local network (to which the LINDY KVM IP is connected) to another network such as the wider Internet. Usually the actual gateway is a network switch or router and it will be used whenever a required address lies outside the current network. MAC address Media Access Control address – this is the unique and unchangeable code that was hard coded within your LINDY KVM IP unit when it was built.
To get here 1 Using VNC viewer or a browser, log on as the ‘admin’ user. 2 Click the ‘Configure’ button in the top right corner. 3 Click the ‘Network Configuration’ option. Access Use the arrow buttons to select either ‘Allow’ or ‘Deny’ as appropriate. 2 Enter the base network address, the mask and select the appropriate access setting. 3 Click the OK button.
Serial port configuration This page provides all access to settings concerned with the two serial ports (modem and power control) that are situated at the rear of the LINDY KVM IP. Initialization Sequence The codes entered here are used to prepare the connected modem or ISDN terminal adapter for use with the LINDY KVM IP. The default code is a Hayescompatible string to configure auto answer mode and would be understood by the vast majority of modem/ISDN devices.
Host configuration To create a new host entry 1 Click one of the host entries to reveal a Host configuration dialog. To get here 1 Using VNC viewer or a browser, log on as the ‘admin’ user. 2 Click the ‘Configure’ button in the top right corner. 3 Click the ‘Host Configuration’ option. Add entry for unrecognised host When selected, any systems visited that are not specified in the Hosts list, will be added to the list.
Hotkey sequences and Port Direct Examples To send the command Ctrl + Alt 4 you should use the following: +Ctrl+Alt+4. To send the command Ctrl + Alt 12 you should use the following: +Ctrl+ALT+– 1+2 (the ‘+–1’ entry causes the 1 key to be pressed and released before the 2 key is pressed).
Date and time the event occurred Type of event, user name and access method or remote IP address To copy and paste the log You can copy the information listed within the log and paste it into another application. 1 While viewing the log screen, press Ctrl and C, to copy the data into the clipboard. 2 In a text application (i.e. Word, WordPad, Notepad) press Ctrl and V, or right mouse click and ‘Paste’.
192.168.142.154 192 is the most global part of the number (akin to the 0044 of the phone number) and 154 is the most local (similar to the 754000 unique local code of the phone number). When two network devices communicate with each other, they always “dial the whole number” regardless of their respective locations in a network. However, they still need to know whether the other device is local to them or not, and this is where the net mask comes into play.
10011010 192 168 142 144 Inside a bit-wise AND function When you “open up” the last octet of the net mask and look at the binary inside, you can see the last four zero bits preventing any 1’s in the address from falling through. Binary equivalent of 154 1111 0 0 0 0 10010000 144 Binary octet after AND operation with net mask Decimal equivalent of 10010000 Thus, when 154 is bit-wise ANDed with 240, the result is 144. Likewise, any local address from 192.168.142.144 through to 192.168.142.
Calculating the mask for IP access control Address ranges Although you can define ranges of addresses, due to the way that the mask operates, there are certain restrictions on the particular ranges that can be set. For any given address you can encompass neighbouring addresses in blocks of either 2, 4, 8, 16, 32, 64, 128, etc. and these must fall on particular boundaries. For instance, if you wanted to define the local address range: 192.168.142.67 to 192.168.142.
Ports Router/firewall address: 129.7.1.10 Router is programmed to send port 5900 VNC traffic to local address 192.168.0.3 and port 80 web traffic to local address 192.168.0.42 IP Access Switch Plus LOC REM VNC 100 LNK PWR LINDY KVM IP has the local IP address: 192.168.0.3 Web server User with VNC viewer accesses IP address: 129.7.1.10 (this automatically uses port 5900). Internet User accesses the company website at: 129.7.1.
Appendix 7 – Cable and connector specifications DCD DAT 1 2 RXD TXD 2 5 GND GND 3 4 DTR +5V 4 6 DSR -12V 6 7 RTS 3 TXD (-12V) NC 8 CTS NC 9 RI Female 5 3 1 6 4 2 1 NC 4pin RJ9 Power switch to power switch daisy chain cable 4pin RJ9 4pin RJ9 5 9pin D-type female CLK 9pin D-type female 6pin mini-DIN female LINDY KVM IP to power switch cable RS232 serial mouse to PS/2 converter cable 67
Appendix 8 – Hotkey sequence codes Math operand keys (see ‘Using abbreviations’) Add (Plus) | Subtract (Minus) | Multiply Central control keys (see ‘Using abbreviations’) Insert | Delete | Home | End | PageUp | PageDown Up | Down | Left | Right | Print | Pause Keypad keys (see ‘Using abbreviations’) KP_Insert | KP_Delete | KP_Home | KP_End | KP_PageUp KP_PageDown | KP_Up | KP_Down | KP_Left | KP_Right | KP_Enter KP_Add | KP_Subtract | KP_Divide | KP_Multiply KP_0 to KP_9 Function keys F1 | F2 | F3 | F
vesa 720 x 400 @ 85Hz vesa 640 x 480 @ 60Hz sun 1152 x 900 @ 66Hz vesa 640 x 480 @ 72Hz sun 1152 x 900 @ 76Hz vesa 640 x 480 @ 75Hz sun 1280 x 1024 @ 67Hz vesa 640 x 480 @ 85Hz apple 640 x 480 @ 67Hz vesa 800 x 600 @ 56Hz apple 832 x 624 @ 75Hz vesa 800 x 600 @ 60Hz apple 1152 x 870 @ 75Hz vesa 800 x 600 @ 75Hz 1900 x 1200 @ 60Hz** vesa 800 x 600 @ 85Hz vesa 1024 x 768 @ 60Hz vesa 1024 x 768 @ 70Hz vesa 800 x 600 @ 72Hz The following video modes are supported and ca
KVM extenders • KVM Extender C5 Junior • KVM Extender Plus • KVM+A Extender C5 Pro-300 (part number: 39390) (part number: 32395) (part number: 39394) (part number: 32352) • • (part number: 32367) • LINDY warrants that this product shall be free from defects in workmanship and materials for a period of three years from the date of original purchase. If the product should fail to operate correctly in normal use during the warranty period, LINDY will replace or repair it free of charge.
2. Permitted and Prohibited Uses 2.1 During the term of this Agreement and as long as you comply with the terms of this agreement, you may use the Software only with the Product for your personal use or for the internal use of your business. You may make as many copies of the Software as you require for your own internal business purposes only and for archival purposes.
Canadian Department of Communications RFI statement This equipment does not exceed the class A limits for radio noise emissions from digital apparatus set out in the radio interference regulations of the Canadian Department of Communications. Le présent appareil numérique n’émet pas de bruits radioélectriques dépassant les limites applicables aux appareils numériques de la classe A prescrites dans le règlement sur le brouillage radioélectriques publié par le ministère des Communications du Canada.
North America LINDY Computer Connection Technology, Inc. 16214 Phillips Road Athens, AL 35613 USA Email: usa@lindy-usa.com Tel: (256) 771-0660 Fax: (256) 771-0460 Germany LINDY-Elektronik GmbH Markircher Str. 20 68229 Mannheim Deutschland Email: info@lindy.de Tel: 0621 - 470050 Fax: 0621 - 4700530 France LINDY FRANCE SA 6 Rue RAPP CS31015 67451 MUNDOLSHEIM CEDEX France Email: france@lindy.
B Baud rate local setting 43 remote setting 59 Binary net masks 64 Brackets 5 fitting 6 Browser connection 29 D Daisy chain cable 67 Date local setting 41 DDC video source setting 41 DHCP discovering allocations 22 during initial setup 16 local setting 26,42 remote setting 57 Dial up connection 37 Digital video 11 DNS addressing 22 DVI/I 11 Gateway local setting 26,42 remote setting 57 H Init string local setting 43 IntelliMouse 18 IP access control 57,58 calculating mask 65 IP address explanation 63 loc
N Networking issues 21 Network configuration 42,57 Network port connecting 12 Net mask 26,42 explanation 63 O Octets ip address 63 R Rack mounting 6 Raw 46,51 Refresh screen 33 Remote configuration 20 advanced unit configuration 55 host configuration 60 logging and status 62 main menu 52 network configuration 57 serial port configuration 59 setting IP access control 58 unit configuration 54 user accounts 53 Remote connection 28 W Threshold adjustment 35 Time local setting 41 remote setting 54 Web browse
