Overview
In particular, the
•Offers network connectivity that lets you connect a Kramer (or other) device via its
•Lets you control an
•Lets you control a device from up to three Ethernet points (PCs or remote controllers)
•Includes
•Is compatible with the latest Kramer
•Supports easy
•Supports using wireless, 802.11b standard based LAN systems for control
•Has capability to facilitate a
3.1Terminology Used in this User Manual
Table 1 defines some terms that are used in this user manual:
| Table 1: Terminology Used in this User Manual |
|
|
Term | Definition |
|
|
802.3 | The standard specification for ETHERNET that is maintained by the Institute of |
| Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE). |
Dynamic Host | Allows the network administrator to distribute IP addresses from a central point |
Configuration Protocol | and automatically send a new IP address when an Ethernet point is plugged |
(DHCP) | into a different network location. |
Gateway | A network position serving as an entry to another network. On the Internet, a |
| node or stopping point can be either a gateway node or a host |
IP Address | A |
| network via a particular server or workstation) of data (HTML pages or |
| that is sent in packets across the Internet. |
Local Area Network | Computers sharing a common communications line or wireless link, which often |
(LAN) | share a server within a defined geographic area. |
|
|
Media Access Control | A computer's unique hardware number in a LAN or other network. On an |
(MAC) Address | Ethernet LAN, the (MAC) address is identical to the Ethernet address. |
Transmission Control | The basic communication language or protocol of the Internet that breaks the |
Protocol/Internet | message into appropriately sized packets for the network, and can be used as a |
Protocol (TCP/IP) | communications protocol in an intranet or an extranet. |
1 When using two
2 | KRAMER ELECTRONICS, LTD. |