Adder Technology manual AdderView CATxIP 5000 features front and rear

AdderView CATxIP 5000 features - front and rear

The AdderView CATxIP 5000 units pack a great deal of functionality into a compact space. It occupies half of a single 1U rack space and presents most of its connectors at the rear face. The smart front face features the network port and the operation indicators.

Options port

This RS232 serial port can separately support the following functions:

•Power switching - can be configured to control multiple power switching devices.

•Remote control switching - commands can be received that will change the channel, as necessary.

•Synchronisation - allows the actions of two or more AdderView CATxIP 5000 switches to be synchronised so that multiple computers/video screens can be switched and accessed.

LOC REM VNC 100 LNK PWR		IP network port
		The port by which global users are linked to the
		AdderView CATxIP 5000 unit. This intelligent
	www.adder.com	Ethernet port can automatically sense whether
		it is attached to a 10Mb or 100Mb network.

Indicators

These six indicators clearly show the key aspects of operation:

•LOC Keyboard or mouse data are being received from the local console.

•REM Keyboard or mouse data are being received from the remote console.

•VNC Indicates that a global user is connected and active.

•100 Indicates the Ethernet network speed (10/100Mbs).

•LNK Indicates that a network link is present.

•PWR Indicates that power is present.

   

		16	15	14	13	8	7	6	5	ONLY
		OPTIONS
										USE
Power input										INDOOR
The power supply	5V	12	11	10	9	4	3	2	1
connects here.	4.0A
			COMPUTER CONNECTIONS				COMPUTER CONNECTIONS



Local user port

Connect a USB keyboard and mouse, plus a video monitor to these connectors. These allow you to perform the initial configuration of the AdderView CATxIP 5000. Additionally, you can use these to locally control the connected computer(s).

Computer ports

Each computer connects to one of these ports via standard category 5, 5e or 6 cabling. At the other end of the cabling a CAM (Computer Access Module) is used to provide the necessary keyboard, video and mouse connections.