Connect Tech CTIM-00044 user manual Activating the Special Operations Mode and Default Settings

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Connect Tech Blue Heat/Net Sync User Manual

Activating the Special Operations Mode and Default Settings

Blue Heat/Net Sync includes a push button on the rear of the unit beside the DC power connector. This push button can be used to perform special operations such as resetting the unit to its default settings or forcing port scanning in situations where the SCM is not accessible.

Using the Reset Button to Activate the Special Operations Mode

To activate the Special Operations Mode, hold the reset button while the unit is powering up. Hold the button until all the port LEDs blink rapidly and then release the reset button. The port LEDs will continue to flash rapidly after the reset button is released to indicate the Special Operations Mode is active.

Selecting a Special Operation

Once the Special Operations Mode has been activated, four operation options are available:

1.Abandon the Special Operations Mode

To abandon the Special Operations Mode without selecting a special operation, press and hold the reset button for at least four seconds. While the button is pressed, the rapid flashing of the port LEDs will stop. After four seconds, the rapid flashing will resume and the reset button can be released. After the release of the reset button, the port LEDs will turn off, indicating that the Special Operations Mode has terminated.

2.Cancel a Special Operation

If you need to cancel a special operation after it has been selected, repeatedly press the reset button until all the port LEDs begin to flash rapidly. Then abandon the Special Operations Mode by pressing the reset button for four seconds, as explained above.

3.Select a Special Operation

Operations are selected by repeated short presses of the reset button. Each time the reset button is pressed it is counted and represented on the port LEDs as a binary number with the port 1 LED as the least significant bit (see Table 1). Choose the operation which you want to perform. If you miss the selection that you want, keep pressing the button. The count starts over again once it reaches 7 (1111 binary).

4.Activate a Special Operation

To activate a selection, press and hold the reset button for at least four seconds. During this time the rapid flashing of the port LEDs will stop. Once the rapid flashing resumes you can release the reset button. The port LEDs will turn off indicating that the Special Operations Mode has been activated.

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Contents Blue Heat/Net Sync Limited Lifetime Warranty Mail/Courier Telephone/FacsimileEmail/Internet Class a Computing Device Preliminary Testing is still pendingTable of Contents Installing the Blue Heat/Net Sync Configuration Manager List of Figures List of Tables Introduction Understanding Virtual COM Ports Blue Heat/Net Sync Installation OverviewEthernet LEDs Connecting the Blue Heat/Net Sync to Your NetworkConnections Connecting Serial DevicesSerial Port LEDs RS-422/V.11 Connections Blue Heat/Net Synchronous ClockingRecommended Pinouts for V.28 RS-232 Loopback Connector Loopback ConnectorsPhoenix Locking Screw Terminal Connector Connecting PowerDC Power Connector 5VDC Selecting a Special Operation Activating the Special Operations Mode and Default SettingsLED Error Codes Power On DiagnosticsCRC Connect Tech SCM Cabling requirements Setting a Static or Dynamic IP AddressSCM Serial Configuration Manager Set the IP Address Using the Serial Configuration Manager Set the IP Address Using the Web Configuration ManagerBootloader Configuration ManagerSerial Configuration Manager SCM Application  Operating System SoftwareAccess to CDS Parameters CDS Configuration Data SpaceConfiguration Data Space CDS DescriptionGetting Access to the SCM SCM Serial Configuration ManagerSCM Command Reference Brief Command ListBoot Syntax boot mode= file= delay= Command DetailsYes Myip= mip= Save File= Signing In to the Web Configuration Manager WCM Web Configuration ManagerBlue Heat/Net Sync Settings Configure Blue Heat/Net Sync Settings Configure Advanced Serial SettingsPage Restore Defaults Configure FirmwareSaving To Flash Restore Default SettingsMonitor Serial Port Traffic Monitoring Your Blue Heat/NetMy Blue Heat/Net Sync Monitor Network TrafficMonitor TCP/IP Statistics My Blue Heat/Net Sync Hardware Details Blue Heat/Net Sync Driver/Software Installation CD Installing the Blue Heat/Net Sync Configuration ManagerBlue Heat/Net Sync Software Installation Screen Page Page Device Installation Running the Configuration ManagerAdd New Blue Heat/Net Sync Configure Default Blue Heat/Net SyncAuto Discover Blue Heat/Net Sync Screen Auto Discover Blue Heat/Net SyncUpgrade using SCM Serial Configuration Manager Upgrade using WCM Web Configuration ManagerHardware Resources Hardware InformationChip Selects Chip SelectsInterrupts Base Address MapGpio Bits Direction Usage Address Range hexMemory Map of Iusc and PLD Functions Iusc AccessColdFire 5272 Bus A11 A10Address Area item Register Offset Accessed Hex PLD Resource AccessPLD Memory Map Table FunctionBit Serial Data transfers only IUSC-1 PLD Registers Offset Reg Name Valid Bit Descriptions Reset Values HexFSM CTSM1 CTSM0 PLD ID System Block Diagrams Revision BHNPortSettings Port Settings, Clock Setup and General SettingsSerial Mode smode Async MonoSync BiSync Trans-BiSync Iusc Clocking Logic Blue Heat/Net Sync Specifications Telnet Protocol DescriptionsPinouts Mode Equivalent Standard Electrical Typical VoltageDB-25 Female Pinouts DB-25 Female PinoutsDB-9 Female Pinouts DB-9 Female PinoutsRack Mount Option Network Settings Default SettingsBoot Settings SCM Operation SettingsStatic IP Setup Common Configuration SetupsUsing SCM Using WCMDhcp Setup How the Blue Heat/Net Sync Boots UpBootup Sequence Bootup SequenceAsynchronous Communications Tutorial Flowchart of Special Operations Mode using the reset buttonRS-232 Line Interface Serial Line Interface TutorialDifferential Line Interfaces RS485/RS422/V.11 DetailsBasic 4-Wire, Full Duplex Communications Basic Wire, Half Duplex Multi-drop Connection Multi-drop 4-Wire, Full Duplex CommunicationsBus Contention on Differential Multi-drop Networks Termination Resistors in Differential Networks Termination Resistors in Differential Networks