AMX VTM-D15/A instruction manual Setting Up NetLinx Communication from PC to the TPI/3

Page 34

Configuration and Setup

5.Use the following command to set the mouse driver:

Send_Command, <TPI/3 device number>,"’@MOU <# for touch driver>’"

Example:

Send_Command 130,"’@MOU 12’"

This command allows you to set the mouse driver number (#12 for VTM-D15/A) on the TPI/3 device using a specific Device ID number (#130). The Supported Touch Devices table on page 27 lists the supported touch devices and their associated ID’s. When

PRGM EX. 7

6.Set the Output resolution of the TPI/3 by entering:

Send_Command, <TPI/3 device number>,"’@res <hor>x<ver>:<res>’"

Example:

Send_Command 130,"’@res 1024x768’"

Sets up the panel to display an output resolution of 1024 x 768 at a default screen refresh rate of 60. If another refresh rate is needed, enter a colon after the vertical value and then enter the refresh rate value.

PRGM EX. 8

7.Refer to the Available Resolutions table on page 27 for information on resolution and refresh rates.

8.Calibrate the TPI/3 by entering:

Send_Command, <TPI/3 device number>,“’calibrate’”

Example:

Send_Command 130,"’calibrate’"

Sets up the panel to begin the calibration process. Touch the cross-hairs that appear on the panel to complete the calibration process.

PRGM EX. 9

9.Once in the calibration mode, press the middle of the on-panel cross-hairs as they appear. After the last cross-hair has been depressed and the coordinates points have been set, a dialog displays the panel coordinate values.

10.Press the screen to exit from the calibration session and return to the panel display.

11.Exit the AxcessX or HyperTerminal programs.

Setting Up NetLinx Communication from PC to the TPI/3

Communication to the TPI/3 is done through an ethernet connection from a NetLinx Central Controller (on a network) to the Program port on the AXB-TPI/3. The main program used in this method is NetLinx Studio.

Using NetLinx Studio for communication via an Ethernet connection

1.Verify the connection of the network Ethernet cable to the rear of the NetLinx Central Controller (Master) such as the NXC-ME260.

2.Verify that the AXB-TPI/3 is receiving power through either an external power source or the AXlink cable connection from the Controller. The AXB-TPI/3 beeps when you apply power and again when AXlink communication is detected.

3.Verify the connection of the DB-15 video cable from your VTM-D15/A panel to the Monitor Out port at the rear of the TPI/3.

 

30

VTM-D15/A 15" MultiMedia Touch Panel Systems

 

 

 

Image 34
Contents VTM-D15/A AMX Limited Warranty and Disclaimer Table of Contents Upgrading the TPI/3 Firmware MultiMedia Touch Panel MultiMedia System ComponentsPin DB15 VGA Signal Cable Power AdapterPower Cord Pin Mini Din to 9-pin DB9 Touch Panel Signal CablePSN6.5 Power Supply optional VTM-D15/A and VTM-D15/AB SpecificationsSpecifications Floppy DiskIBM VGA VTM-D15/A and VTM-D15/AB Rear Components Rear component connection locations on the VTM-D15/ADimensions HWD AXB-TPI/3 SpecificationsFront Panel Rear Panel Components SendCommands AXB-TPI/3 Components RgbhvVTM-D15/A Sample Configuration Pin captive-wireInstalling the input modules Installation and WiringSetting up the AXB-TPI/3 Removing input modulesSetting up the Panel Mounting the TPI/3 in an equipment rackTable Top Installation VTM-D15/A and D15/AS Installing the Table Top support bracketFixing holes on each side of pull-out flap Connecting the cables on a VTM-D15/A table top panel Surface Mount Installation VTM-D15/AB and D15/ASBInstalling the Surface Mount support bracket Surface Mounting Kit VTM-WMB contents Connecting the cables on a VTM-D15/AB surface mount panel Rear of VTM-D15/AB shown with attached VTM-WMB bracketWiring the AXB-TPI/3 Preparing captive wiresWiring guidelines Using the AXlink connector for data and powerVGA in DB-15 Connector Pinouts Connecting the MultiMedia ComponentsUsing the VGA in DB-15 male high-density connector Pin Signal FunctionYour system is now connected and receiving power Installation and Wiring VTM-D15/A Startup and Setup Procedures Configuration and SetupFront Panel buttons and indicators LEDs Setting Up Serial procedures Setting Up Serial Communication from PC to the TPI/3Using Axcessx for serial communication Using HyperTerminal for serial communication COM Port Parameter SettingsParameter Setting Setting up the VTM-D15/A touch device Resolution Refresh Rates Setting the Output ResolutionAvailable Resolutions Supported Touch DevicesSetting Up AXlink procedures Setting Up AXlink Communication from Master to the TPI/3Calibrating the Monitor Using HyperTerminal for AXlink communication Using Axcessx for AXlink communicationSetting up the VTM-D15/A touch device through AXlink Setting Up NetLinx Communication from PC to the TPI/3 Use the following command to set the mouse driverSet the Output resolution of the TPI/3 by entering Using NetLinx Studio for communication via an COM Port SendCommand 130,’calibrate’ Configuration and Setup Upgrading the TPI/3 Firmware ConfigurationDownloading the Firmware Press F10 to exit the SoftROM program On Screen Display OSD Icons On Screen Display OSD FeaturesOn Screen Display OSD Icons Exiting the OSD Selecting the Language of the OSDAdjusting Screen Brightness and Contrast Adjusting Display Performance Phase and ClockAdjusting Horizontal and Vertical Screen Position Selecting the Picture Color TemperatureAdjusting Display Color Red, Green, Blue Adjusting OSD Menu Parameters OSD Position and TimerAdjusting the Picture Sharpness Adjusting the OSD Timer settingAutomatic Contrast Adjustment Optimizing Picture Performance in DOS Graphic/TextReturning Recall to Factory Default Settings Display Troubleshooting TroubleshootingTroubleshooting Use these messages to address panel issues Troubleshooting VTM-D15/A 15 MultiMedia Touch Panel Systems AMX reserves
Related manuals
Manual 52 pages 47.78 Kb

VTM-D15/A specifications

The AMX VTM-D15/A is a next-generation armored vehicle designed for versatility and adaptability in modern combat scenarios. Developed to meet the evolving demands of modern military operations, it embodies advanced technologies and exceptional characteristics that make it a standout choice for armed forces worldwide.

At the heart of the AMX VTM-D15/A is its robust chassis, designed to withstand harsh terrains and explosive devices. The vehicle boasts a well-protected hull using advanced composite materials and ballistic plating, ensuring crew safety in hostile environments. It can be fitted with reactive armor systems that enhance protection against projectiles and anti-tank missiles.

The VTM-D15/A features a powerful engine that provides high mobility across various landscapes, capable of reaching speeds of up to 100 km/h on flat terrain. Its off-road capabilities are complemented by a sophisticated suspension system that allows for excellent maneuverability in rugged conditions. The vehicle is also equipped with all-terrain tires, further enhancing stability and traction.

One of the remarkable aspects of the AMX VTM-D15/A is its modular design that allows for quick configuration changes between various combat roles. This adaptability permits the integration of different weapon systems, including machine guns and anti-tank guided missiles, that can be rapidly mounted or dismounted as per operational requirements.

The vehicle's advanced battlefield management system improves situational awareness, allowing for real-time data sharing and communication with other units. It is equipped with state-of-the-art sensors and reconnaissance tools, ensuring that it can gather intelligence and operate effectively in diverse combat environments.

Moreover, the AMX VTM-D15/A emphasizes crew comfort and ergonomics, featuring a spacious interior designed for extended missions. The vehicle's climate control systems and noise-reduction technologies significantly enhance crew endurance and focus in prolonged operations.

In a world where military operations are increasingly dynamic, the AMX VTM-D15/A stands out as a versatile, powerful, and technologically advanced armored vehicle. Its combination of protection, mobility, and adaptability ensures that it can meet a wide array of mission requirements, making it a vital asset in modern military arsenals.