Lantronix SW 94000 manual Alarms for Power Failure, Power-on Self test Post

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3: Installation

1.Connect the DC power cord to the plug-able terminal block on the Xpress-Pro SW 94000 switch, and then plug it into a standard DC outlet.

2.Disconnect the power cord if you want to shut down the Xpress-Pro SW 94000 switch.

Alarms for Power Failure

1.\There are two pins on the terminal block used for power failure detection. It provides the normally closed output when the power source is active. Use this as a dry contact application to send a signal for power failure detection.

	The Terminal Block
PWR1	Power Input 1 (+24VDC)
GND	Power Ground
PWR2	Power Input 2 (+24VDC)
GND	Power Ground
	Earth Ground

The relay opens if PWR1 or PWR2 fails (1A)

Caution: The relay output is normal open position when there is no power to the Xpress-Pro SW 94000 switch. Please do not connect any power source to this terminal to prevent shorting your power supply.

Power-on Self test (POST)

The Xpress-Pro SW 94000 Switch performs its Power-On Self Test (POST) when the power is switched on. During the POST, the Xpress-Pro SW 94000 switch CPU will:

Perform a series of diagnostic procedures to make sure the basic system is functioning properly.

A command line prompts when you press the Esc key on a terminal connected to the Xpress-Pro SW 94000 switch serial port during the POST process. Then you can execute the following options:

Download runtime software from serial port0

This will download the runtime system image to the Xpress-Pro SW 94000 switch via the serial port. Before selecting this option, make sure:

XPress-Pro SW 94000 User Guide

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Contents XPress-Pro SW 94000 User Guide Copyright & Trademark Contents Switch Management Specifications and Standards 104 Connector Pinouts 106 Preface Package Contents Xpress-Pro SW94000 SwitchProduct Highlights Management Support Internetworking Protocols Front Panel DisplayNetwork Management Methods Physical Ports Mode SelectionConnectivity Learning Vlan ClassificationFiltering Forwarding Multicast SwitchingSpanning Tree AgingDefinitions of Vlan Membership Vlan Membership Learning Enhanced SecurityVlan Membership Vlan implementation allowsIntra-VLAN Communication Igmp Snooping and IP Multicast FilteringInter-VLAN Communication External SNMP-based network management application Switch ManagementAdministration console via RS-232 serial port Web-based browser interfaceDIN Rail Mounting Selecting a Site for the SwitchRedundant DC Terminal Block Power Inputs Connecting to Power12VDC DC Jack Power-on Self test Post Alarms for Power FailureDownload runtime software from serial port0 Cable Type & Length Connecting to Your NetworkConfigure the system Run manufacturing diagnosticsCabling Disadvantages Management Access OverviewAdministration console via RS-232 serial port AdvantagesExternal SNMP-based network management application Administration ConsoleDirect Access Web-based browser interfaceWeb Management Modem AccessNetscape Navigator Internet Explorer SNMP-Based Network ManagementProtocols Management ArchitectureSwitch Management At the screen prompt Logging on to the switchLogin name PasswordAdvanced Management Switch Management ScreenSave Settings Basic ManagementNavigating Through the Console Interface Restore Default SettingsReboot Performing Basic Management ActivitiesGeneral Management Configurations LAN Port Configurations Menu-Driven Console Management Menu-Driven Console Management Console Port Configurations To Perform Advanced Management Activities Performing Advanced Management ActivitiesPort Trunking Qos setupL2 Switching DataBase Vlan & Pvid Perspective Other ProtocolsMenu-Driven Console Management For example Menu-Driven Console Management Menu-Driven Console Management Menu-Driven Console Management Menu-Driven Console Management Menu-Driven Console Management Menu-Driven Console Management Menu-Driven Console Management IP Networking Menu-Driven Console Management Menu-Driven Console Management Bridging Menu-Driven Console Management Menu-Driven Console Management Rapid Spanning Tree Protocol Menu-Driven Console Management Menu-Driven Console Management Snmp Functions Menu-Driven Console Management Other Protocols Port Trunking Port Mirroring QoS Setup Menu-Driven Console Management Vlan Menu-Driven Console Management File Transfer Menu-Driven Console Management Menu-Driven Console Management Logout Save SettingsRestore Default Settings RebootLogin ID Switch IP AddressPerforming File Activities Understanding the Browser InterfaceTo perform File Activities Web-Based Browser Management To perform Basic Setup Activities Performing Basic Setup ActivitiesWeb-Based Browser Management Web-Based Browser Management Web-Based Browser Management Web-Based Browser Management To perform Advanced Setup Activities Performing Advanced Setup ActivitiesWeb-Based Browser Management Web-Based Browser Management Web-Based Browser Management Web-Based Browser Management Web-Based Browser Management Web-Based Browser Management Web-Based Browser Management Web-Based Browser Management Web-Based Browser Management Web-Based Browser Management Web-Based Browser Management Web-Based Browser Management Tpid Web-Based Browser Management Web-Based Browser Management Web-Based Browser Management Snmp Web-Based Browser Management Web-Based Browser Management Web-Based Browser Management Vlan Web-Based Browser Management Web-Based Browser Management Web-Based Browser Management Snmp Agent and MIB-2 RFC OverviewRmon Groups Supported Rmon MIB RFC 1757 and Bridge MIB RFCSnmp & Rmon Management Specifications and Standards Specifications and Standards Connector Pinouts