StarTech.com SV1641HDI, SV441HDI, SV841HDI manual Network Configuration Methods Explained

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SVx41HDI Series Server Remote Control: Instruction Guide

8.Power on the Server Remote Control by connecting the AC adapter to a suitable power source and connecting the opposite end to the DC 12V port on the rear panel of the unit.

9.Power on each of the managed computers, observing normal startup procedures.

NOTE: You can choose to mix managed computers connected via PS/2 and USB connections as necessary with no impact on features or functionality.

NOTE: Steps 5 and 6 are necessary only if you wish to have the ability to manage the KVM and its computers locally (i.e. not over the Internet or LAN). While not required, adding these devices is highly recommended for ease of administration.

NOTE: The KVM also has the ability to “cascade” multiple KVMs to increase the total number of possible managed computers. If you wish to take advantage of this feature, refer to the section “Cascade Configuration” in this manual.

Disabling Mouse Acceleration on the Managed Computers

Many operating systems offer a feature called mouse acceleration that allows the user to adjust the responsiveness of the cursor on the screen to physical movements of the mouse. While this is usually a beneficial interface enhancement, it can interfere with the operation of the unit and should be disabled on the managed computers before a remote session is attempted. Follow the instructions below to disable mouse acceleration for the operating system installed on each managed computer.

Windows 98

1.From the Control Panel, click on Mouse.

2.From Mouse Properties, click on Motion tab.

3.Make sure the Pointer speed bar is centered and Acceleration is set to None.

Windows 2000

1.From the Control Panel, Click on Mouse.

2.From Mouse Properties, click on Motion tab.

3.Make sure that the Pointer speed bar is centered and Acceleration is set to None.

Windows XP and Windows Server 2003

1.Go to “Pointer Options “ and turn off “Enhance Pointer Precision.”

2.Make sure that the Pointer speed bar is centered.

Linux, Unix and X-Windows

1.Add this command to your xinitrc, xsession or other startup script: xset m 0/0 0

Network Configuration Methods Explained

The Server Remote Control offers two distinct methods for configuring the unit for your network. The method that will work best for you will depend on your level of experience and your specific network configuration.

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Contents Page Table of Contents Accessing KVM Features Before You Begin Introduction FeaturesContents Required Cables and HardwareInstalling the Server Remote Control Network Configuration Methods Explained Disabling Mouse Acceleration on the Managed ComputersIP Address Web Configuration Using DhcpTerminal Configuration Using a Serial Cable Device Name noneSVx41HDI Series Server Remote Control Instruction Guide Login Screen Configuring the KVM for Your NetworkUsing the Web Interface Admin/Setup ScreenDomain Name Server optional Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol DhcpIP Addresses and Routing Commit Network ChangesSVx41HDI Series Server Remote Control Instruction Guide SVx41HDI Series Server Remote Control Instruction Guide Manual Upload Software Options Upgrade Status ScreenPort Numbers Copyright Menu Using the Terminal Interface via Serial PortHelp! Menu Site map MenuAccessing the VNC Interface Web InterfaceNative VNC Client Using the VNC Menu SSH Tunnel with Native VNC clientVncviewer -bgr233 -tunnel Bribar Feature Welcome WindowSVx41HDI Series Server Remote Control Instruction Guide Main Menu Video Tuning Menu VirtKeys MenuSVx41HDI Series Server Remote Control Instruction Guide SVx41HDI Series Server Remote Control Instruction Guide Accessing KVM Features Cascade ConfigurationOSD Operations Function key F3 Function key F1Function key F2 Function key F4Scan Type Manual ScanAudio Stick Scan RateSVx41HDI Series Server Remote Control Instruction Guide Hot Key Commands Selecting a ComputerChanging Your Configuration Keyboard Typematic RateTroubleshooting Certificate warning shown when connecting via Https Forgotten master passwordCannot login via SSH Remote mouse and local mouse dont line upSpecifications LAN RJ-45Service Description Benefits Supported ProtocolsWarranty Information Appendix a About Security Certificate Warnings Appendix B Using the Advanced Video Tuning Feature SVx41HDI Series Server Remote Control Instruction Guide Noisy video cards Choose the best video modeAppendix C Getting Peak Performance Network performanceManaged Computer Requirements Appendix D The Ipmi Upgrade OptionBackground If the Managed Computer Does Not Support IpmiActivating the Ipmi Option UK/Ireland/Europe Rest of the World +1-519-455-9675Connecting the SVx41HDI for Ipmi Control Configuring Ipmi on the SVx41HDIAccessing the Status Screen To access the Status Ipmi Sensor Report screenAccessing Ipmi Controls Web VNCSVx41HDI Series Server Remote Control Instruction Guide Appendix E The Modem Option Upgrade Activating the Modem OptionConnecting a Modem Configuring a Modem Connection on the SVx41HDISVx41HDI Series Server Remote Control Instruction Guide Configuring the Remote Connection NextModem hang up. Resetting Accessing the Web InterfaceTroubleshooting Guide Timeout during login process. Giving upSaw PPP startup from client Modem init chat script failedModem init okay Phone line ringsAppendix F Using Optional R-Port Devices Connecting R-Port Devices to the SVx41HDIAdvanced Configuration Using the Integrated SSH Shell Remote Login via SSH Operating NotesStty -crtscts /dev/serial port SVx41HDI Series Server Remote Control Instruction Guide

SV841HDI, SV441HDI, SV1641HDI specifications

StarTech.com offers a range of HDMI-over-IP extenders that are designed to deliver high-quality video and audio signals over standard Ethernet networks. Among these products are the SV1641HDI, SV441HDI, and SV841HDI, each tailored to meet different connectivity and scalability needs while maintaining exceptional performance.

The SV1641HDI is a cost-effective solution for extending HDMI signals up to 164 feet (50 meters) using a single Cat5e/6 cable. This extender supports resolutions up to 1080p, making it ideal for home theaters, conference rooms, and classrooms where high-definition video is a must. One of its standout features is the plug-and-play capability, allowing for quick setup without the need for complex configuration. Additionally, it supports various audio formats, providing flexibility for different audio setups.

Moving to the SV441HDI, this model expands upon the capabilities of the SV1641HDI by enabling HDMI signal extension to distances up to 230 feet (70 meters). This possibility is achieved through a single run of Cat5e/6 cable, making it suitable for larger environments. The SV441HDI supports resolutions up to 4K at 30Hz, ensuring that users can enjoy sharper images and fine details, which is especially important for presentations and video playback. With its IR control capabilities, users can manage their devices remotely, adding to the convenience of this extender.

For those requiring even more advanced features, the SV841HDI is the premium option in this lineup. This model supports resolutions up to 4K at 60Hz and can extend HDMI signals to distances of up to 328 feet (100 meters) via Cat6 cabling. The SV841HDI is perfect for a variety of applications, including commercial AV installations, where high-quality video is critical. It also features support for multi-channel audio formats, ensuring that users get a complete audio-visual experience. The inclusion of a web-based interface allows for easy configuration and management of connected devices.

All three models are designed with reliability and performance in mind. They incorporate advanced technologies to ensure minimal latency and uncompromised signal quality, whether used in small setups or extensive professional installations. With their unique features tailored to different requirements, the SV1641HDI, SV441HDI, and SV841HDI are excellent choices for any HDMI extension needs, providing flexibility and high performance in various environments.