User`s guide
15-1
15. Saving and Restoring Configuration Parameters
Once the RPC is properly configured, parameters can be downloaded and saved to
a file. Later, if the configuration is accidentally altered, the saved parameters can be
uploaded to automatically reconfigure the unit without the need to manually assign
each parameter. Saved parameters can also be uploaded to other identical RPC units,
allowing rapid set-up when several identical units will be configured with the same
parameters.
Note: Although RPC parameters can be saved to a file via either the Text
Interface or Web Browser Interface, saved parameters can only be restored via
the Text Interface. The Restore Parameters function is not available via the Web
Browser Interface.
15.1. Saving RPC Parameters
15.1.1. Sending RPC Parameters to a File - Text Interface
In the Text Interface, the "Save Parameters" procedure can be performed from any
terminal emulation program (e.g. HyperTerminal™, TeraTerm
©
, etc.), that allows
downloading of ASCII files.
1. Start your terminal emulation program and access the Text Interface command
mode using an account that permits Administrator level commands.
2. When the command prompt appears, type /U and press [Enter]. The RPC will
prompt you to configure your terminal emulation program to receive an ASCII
download.
a) Set your terminal emulation program to receive an ASCII download, and the
specify a name for a file that will receive the saved parameters (e.g. RPC.PAR).
b) Disable the Line Wrap function for your terminal emulation program. This will
prevent command lines from being broken in two during transmission.
3. When the terminal emulation program is ready to receive the file, return to the
RPC’s Save Parameter File menu, and press [Enter] to proceed. RPC parameters
will be saved on your hard drive in the file specified in Step 2 above.
4. The RPC will send a series of ASCII command lines which specify currently selected
parameters. When the download is complete, press [Enter] to return to the
command prompt.










