User's Manual Part 1
Table Of Contents
- 1: Introduction
- 2: Product Overview
- 2.1 Introduction to the workflow interface
- 2.2 Product overview
- 2.3 General product handling and operation
- 2.3.1 Protection from water and dust ingress
- 2.3.2 Important battery charging note
- 2.3.3 Powering on/off
- 2.3.4 Attaching the strap
- 2.3.5 About the touchscreen display
- 2.3.6 Selecting the active interface
- 2.3.7 Running a function or test
- 2.3.8 Repeating a function or test
- 2.3.9 Screen title bar buttons/icons
- 2.3.10 Capturing a screen image (screenshot)
- 2.3.11 Stopping a test
- 2.3.12 Saving results
- 2.3.13 Maximum test duration for continuous tests
- 2.3.14 Interpreting results
- 2.4 Handling the MoCA/RF module
- 2.5 Remote control of the unit
- 2.6 Licensed feature details
- 2.7 Maintenance
- 2.8 FTP information
- 2.9 Technical support
- 3: Wi-Fi Testing Menu
- 4: 10/100/1G Testing Menu
- 5: System Menu
- 5.1 Record Manager
- 5.2 Admin Port
- 5.3 Set Date and Time
- 5.4 Version Info
- 5.5 Battery Status
- 5.6 Video
- 5.7 Cal Touchscreen
- 5.8 Licensed Options
- 5.9 Update Firmware
- 5.10 System/Module Settings
- 5.10.1 System/Module Settings > Base Unit
- 5.10.2 System/Module Settings > RF Video Module
- 5.10.3 System/Module Settings > ADSL/VDSL2 Module
- 5.10.4 System/Module Settings > Combined Module Default
- 5.10.5 System/Module Settings > MoCA Module
- 5.10.6 System/Module Settings > DOCSIS Module
- 5.10.7 System/Module Settings > CSM Module
- 5.10.8 System/Module Settings > MoCA-RF Module
- 5.10.9 System/Module Settings > Wi-Fi
- 5.11 Signature Capture
- 5.12 Language Selection
- 5.13 Help and Support
- 5.14 System Information
- 5.15 Wizard GUI
Tech-X Flex User Guide - Firmware v06.50 Tech-X Flex
®
(NG2)
2-44
Intro
Overview
Wi-Fi
Ethernet
System
IP/Video
MoCA
RF
Specs
Local remote control (via a router/LAN) setup
This setup is intended to allow local remote control over a residential LAN or similar. For example, it
might be used by a technician who needs to connect the unit at some point on a residential network, then
control the unit from elsewhere in the residence.
With this setup, the unit connects to a switch or router device (such as a BHR) with either:
• A Wi-Fi link, or
• An Ethernet/Cat-5 cable
The VNC client device then connects to same network (often through the same router), typically over a
standard Wi-Fi link. Once both devices are fully networked at the IP level, the VNC client application can
initiate a remote control session. Consider the following diagram which represents a typical residential
configuration with a BHR:
Figure 2-38 Remote control over an Admin Port connection
This type of remote control allows access to nearly all test and management functions on the unit,
including module testing menus. To set it up:
-or-
-or-
Wi-Fi
BHR
Wi-Fi
VNC
client
10/100
Admin Port
Ethernet
Wi-Fi
Admin Port
-or-
Preliminary issue - Limited distribution only!