Extron electronic IPI 200, IPI 100 manual X3$ ,  X1$ CI, X1* ,  X1$ CS, EX1$ ,  X2@ CV

Page 69

Command

ASCII (Telnet\⤀

URL Encoded

Response

Additional Description

 

(host to intercom\⤀

(host to intercom\⤀

(intercom to host\⤀

 

 

 

 

 

 

Read daylight

E CX}

W CX

X3$]

X3$See note at bottom of page B-10

saving time

 

 

 

 

Set DHCP on24

E  

}

W1DH

 ]

 

1 DH

 

 

Idh 1 

Set DHCP off24

E  

}

W0DH

 ]

 

0 DH

 

 

Idh 0 

View DHCP

E DH}

WDH

X%]

mode

 

 

 

 

 

Set IP

E X1$ CI}

W X1$ CI

Ipi• X1$]

address24

 

 

 

 

 

Setting DHCP to off also resets the unit’s IP address to the factory default (192.168.254.254).

X%= 0 (off) or 1 (on).

X1$= IP address (xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx). Leading zeros in each of the four fields are optional in setting values.

Read IP

E CI}

W CI

X1$]

 

address

 

 

 

 

Read

E CH}

WCH

X1*]

or

hardware

 

 

Iph•X1*]

address (MAC)

Leading zeros in each of the four fields are suppressed.

X1*= hardware (MAC) address (xx- xx-xx-xx-xx-xx).

Set subnet

EX1$ CS}

W X1$ CS

Ips• X1$]

X1$= IP address or subnet mask

mask24

 

 

 

(xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx).

Read subnet

E CS}

WCS

X1$]

Leading zeros suppressed.

mask

 

 

 

 

 

Set gateway IP

EX1$  }

X1$ 

X1$]

X1$ 

= IP address or subnet mask

address24

  CG

W  CG

Ipg• 

 

 

 

 

(xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx). Leading zeros are

optional.

Read gateway

E CG}

WCG

X1$ ]

IP address

 

 

 

Set verbose

EX2@ CV}

W X2@ CV

Vrb X2@]

response

 

 

 

mode on/off24

 

 

 

X2@= verbose mode status:

0 = clear/none, default for Telnet

connections; responses are not echoed to the host

1 = verbose mode is on, default for RS-232 host control; responses are echoed to the host and displayed to the user

2 = send tagged responses for queries

3 = verbose mode is on and tagged responses are sent for queries.

NIf tagged responses are enabled, all read commands return the constant string + data, the same as for setting a value. For example, for E CN }, the response is Ipn• X1@ ]rather than just the data.

NVerbose mode is a communication mode in which the device responds with more information than it usually would—more than the device, itself, requires. For example, the controller can send out unsolicited information (such as notice of a volume or input change or a change in some other setting). That is an example of a verbose (wordy) relationship between the controller and a connected device. Verbose mode creates more network traffic than usual, which can slow down network performance.

Verbose mode is usually enabled for troubleshooting and disabled for daily use.

For a direct RS-232 connection, the controller is set for verbose mode by default.

When the IPI is connected via Ethernet, verbose mode is disabled (by default) in order to reduce the amount of communication traffic on the network. If you want to use the verbose mode with a controller connected via Ethernet, this mode must be set to “on” each time you reconnect to the controller.

IPI 100 and IPI 200 Series • SIS Programming and Control B-11

Image 69
Contents Push to Talk MediaLink IP Intercom InterfacesSafety Instructions English PrecautionsConsignes de Sécurité Français Sicherheitsanleitungen DeutschFCC Class a Notice Page Table of Contents Table of Contents, cont’d IPI 100 and IPI 200 Series Table of Contents Iii Iv IPI 100 and IPI 200 Series Table of Contents Before you get Started OnePreface Terms and symbols used in this manualAbout this Manual IPI 101 AAP IPI 104 AAP IPI 201 Series IPI 204 SeriesAdditional reference material About the IP Intercom ModulesFeatures Security featuresLED indicator to show when the room is being monitored UL Requirements System RequirementsPreface, cont’d Two InstalllationInstalllation IPI 100 and IPI 200 Series InstallationMLC 226 IP’s rear panel, as shown in the following figure MLC 226 IP AAP or a mounting frame ConnectorMLC Audio Connection Installlation, cont’dSingle PC to panel Sample ApplicationsNetwork Multiple PCs to panelPanel-to-panel mode Server mode MPA Intercom with amplifierInstalllation, cont’d Operation ThreeFront Panel Features and Operation OperationIPI 100 and IPI 200 Series Operation Push to talk operation Button OperationIndication lighting\⤀ Button Color IndicationOperation Four Initial ConfigurationInitial Configuration IPI 100 and IPI 200 Series Initial ConfigurationBefore you Begin At its factory default IP address Setting the IP address using Global ConfiguratorIPI 200 Series intercom unit must be Advanced button name changes to BasicSetting the IP address using embedded Web pages Open a Web browser on the local PCIntercom unit’s embedded Web page is displayed Return to the TCP/IP Properties dialog box on the PC Arp s IP address MAC address Setting the IP address using the ARP commandHelpDesk Software FiveHelpDesk Software Installling the SoftwareIntroduction to the Software IPI 100 and IPI 200 Series HelpDesk SoftwareStarting the Program Log-in as User Log-in as a HelpDesk AdministratorHelpDesk Software, cont’d Basic Configuration Configuring the IP Intercom SystemUsing the Configuration Utility Use the drop-down menu to select the appropriate optionClick Import. a Windows Open dialog box opens Importing a GC2/GCZ fileEntering an IP address manuallly Select Manually by IP Address from the drop-down menuScanning the local subnet Configuring an IP device with the configuration utility Talk mode Start speaking. While Listen modeSelect an available group or All Intercoms Group announcementLoading a pre-recorded .wav file Changing the default .wav file for intercom eventsTo load a pre-recorded file Calll forwarding Setting up a peer-to-peer networkNone of the PCs can be set to Server Mode Setting up one PC as a serverAll HelpDesks must be linked to the Server PC Server PC must be set to Server Mode HelpDesk Software, cont’d Specifications, Part Numbers Accessories Specifications IPI 100 Series Specifications, Part Numbers, AccessoriesAccessories Part number Accessories IPI 100 Series\⤀Included Parts IPI 100 Series\⤀ Included parts Replacement Part numberSpecifications IPI 200 Series Specifications, Part Numbers, Accessories, cont’dExtron Lbs 0.2 kg Accessories IPI 200 Series\⤀ Included Parts IPI 200 Series\⤀Amplifiers, cable, miscelllany Part number Specifications, Part Numbers, Accessories, cont’d SIS Programming and Control AppendixBBHost-to-IPI Communications SIS Programming and ControlIPI-initiated Messages IPI 100 and IPI 200 Series SIS Programming and ControlPassword information Error responsesError response references Using the command/response table Commands and Reponses= On/off status 0 = off / disable 1 = on /enable Symbol definitionsTelnet Web Browser = Escape key hex 1B Use W instead of Esc for Web browsersX4! = X4 = X7! = = on, disable/lock the front panelCommand/response table for SIS commands X20+X20 X1! C Command Ascii Telnet\⤀ URL Encoded ResponseX1! X1! X1!  X1! IpnX4   X1@ CN Ipn X1@ X1@ or X4  X1$ CI X3$ X1$  X1*  X6$,X1$ EB  X2@ Bmd X6$,X1$   X6$ EB CK   X3# CU  IpuX4! X5@ or Pvl X5@ Stream Files via Telnet or RS-232 Directory commandsFile handling commands Stream Files via PortIPI 100 and IPI 200 Series SIS Programming and Control B-15 0AE 1AEIPI 100 and IPI 200 Series SIS Programming and Control B-17 Reset zap\⤀/Erase CommandsSIS Programming and Control, cont’d Mounting AppendixCCMounting Mounting the IPI 100 SeriesIPI 100 and IPI 200 Series Mounting Mounting the IPI 200 Series Mounting, cont’d IPI 100 and IPI 200 SeriesDAppendix D Button LabelsInstallling the Button-Label Generator software Installling or Replacing Button LabelsButton Labels Button Label Generator softwareUsing the Button-Label Generator software Text Installling Button LabelsExtron Warranty Quick Installation Checklist
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