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Black Box EME149A-60 Overview, Page, 12. Critical status screen, 13. Online selected, EME149A-20

Models: servsensor v4e lite with 20 or 60 vac or vdc dry contacts EME149A-20 EME149A-60 EME149D-60 EME149D-20

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Chapter 2: Overview

Figure 2-12. Critical status screen.

We can see the dry contact input is now Critical and we can set how we require the Normal State to be as shown above—either in the Closed GND or Open +5VDC. We can also rename our normal and critical state of the input.

Figure 2-13. Online selected.

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		EME149A-20

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Black Box EME149A-60, EME149D-60, EME149D-20 Overview, Page, 12. Critical status screen, 13. Online selected, EME149A-20

Contents

EME149A-20 EME149A-60 EME149D-20 EME149D-60 Features an embedded Web server and Linux operating systemServSensor V4E Lite with 20 or 60 VAC or VDC Dry Contacts Customer Support InformationTrademarks Used in this Manual PageTrademarks Used in this Manual FCC and IC RFI Statements PageInstrucciones de Seguridad Normas Oficiales Mexicanas Electrical Safety StatementNOM Statement PageTable of Contents Table of ContentsPage Chapter 1 Specifications 1. SpecificationsPage 2.2 What’s Included Chapter 2 Overview2. Overview 2.1 Introduction PageChapter 2 Overview 2.3 Hardware Description2.3.1 EME149A-20 Front Panel PagePage 2.3.2 EME149A-20 Back PanelChapter 2 Overview Expansion ports E1-E4Page 2.3.3 EME149A-60 Front PanelChapter 2 Overview sound sensor or use an external mic2.3.4 EME149A-60 Back Panel Chapter 2 OverviewPage 2.3.5 EME149D-20 Front Panel Chapter 2 OverviewPage 2.3.6 EME149D-20 Back Panel Chapter 2 OverviewPage 2.3.7 EME149D-60 Front Panel Chapter 2 OverviewPage 2.3.8 EME149D-60 Back Panel Chapter 2 OverviewPage Chapter 2 Overview 2.4 ServSensor with 20 or 60 Extra Dry Contact Inputs, VAC, or VDC2.4.1 Extra Dry Contact Input Practical Applications Page2.4.2 ServSensor with 20 or 60 Extra Dry Contact Web Interface Setup Chapter 2 OverviewPage Figure 2-12. Critical status screen Chapter 2 OverviewPage Figure 2-13. Online selectedFigure 2-14. Advanced settings screen Chapter 2 OverviewPage Chapter 3 Installation 3. Installation 3.1 Setting Up the IP AddressPage Figure 3-3. Settings tab Chapter 3 InstallationFigure 3-2. User Type/Password screen Page3.2 Testing the New IP Address with the “Ping” Command Chapter 3 InstallationPage 3.3 Firmware Upgrade Chapter 3 InstallationPage Chapter 3 Installation 1. Click “System Administrator” and then “System Maintenance.”Page 3.4 Multi-users and Groups Setup 3.4.1 Group Setup Chapter 3 InstallationPage Page Chapter 3 InstallationFigure 3-13. Group Setup screen Figure 3-14. Groups pageChapter 3 Installation Page4. Click on the “Add” button to add your groups as shown in Figure 3.4.2 User Setup Chapter 3 InstallationPage Chapter 3 Installation PageFigure 3-19. Enter user details Figure 3-22. Services and Security screen 3.5 Services and Security 3.5.1 Active Services Application DisablingChapter 3 Installation Page3.5.2 Closing or Changing Ports Disabling HTTP and Enabling HTTPS Chapter 3 InstallationPage 3.5.3 The SNMPv3 SSL Security Feature Chapter 3 InstallationPage 3.5.4 Active Security Chapter 3 InstallationPage Chapter 3 Installation 3.5.5 The NAC or Network Access Control Security Feature3.6 Setting Up a Sensor PageChapter 3 Installation PageFigure 3-29. Summary page 3.6.1 Notification Thresholds Chapter 3 InstallationPage Chapter 3 Installation PageFigure 3-32. Normal status indicated Click on the Advanced Settings tab to get the options shown in Figure 3.6.2 Advanced Sensor SettingsChapter 3 Installation Figure 3-36. Advanced Sensor Settings screenChapter 3 Installation Advanced Mode Functions FIgure 3-37. Advanced mode functions, unitsPage Chapter 3 Installation PageFigure 3-39. Advanced setings, reading offset Chapter 3 Installation PageData Collection Type Figure 3-42. Gauge Style screen Chapter 3 InstallationPage EME149A-20Figure 3-43. Sensor threshold levels Chapter 3 InstallationPage EME149A-20Figure 3-45. Advanced Settings, Check Rate of Change screen Chapter 3 InstallationFigure 3-44. Advanced Settings Text and Colors screen PageChapter 3 Installation PageCheck rate of change 3.7 Using an Internal Mic as a Sound Detection Sensor Chapter 3 InstallationPage Figure 3-48. Sound Detector tab Chapter 3 InstallationPage EME149A-20Chapter 3 Installation PageFigure 3-49. Advanced options 3.8 Expansion Ports Chapter 3 InstallationPage Chapter 3 Installation PageFigure 3-52. Extended Port1 selection Figure 3-54. Notification Thresholds page Chapter 3 InstallationPage EME149A-204.1 Adding a Notification Chapter 4 Notifications4. Notifications Page4.2 SNMP Trap Chapter 4 NotificationsPage Chapter 4 Notifications PageFigure 4-4. Notification parameters Chapter 4 Notifications PageFigure 4-6. Parameter Selection, screen #2 Chapter 4 Notifications PageFigure 4-8. Select the sensor 4.3 E-mail Chapter 4 NotificationsPage Chapter 4 Notifications PageFigure 4-12. Input e-mail name and message Figure 4-13. Attach graph Chapter 4 Notifications PageFigure 4-14. Input SMTP server address Figure 4-17. Select status and action type Chapter 4 NotificationsPage 11. Click on “Create.” Figure 4-18. Create notification linkChapter 4 Notifications PageFigure 4-19. Create notification tab select board, select termperature 4.4 SMS Notification Chapter 4 NotificationsPage Chapter 4 Notifications PageFigure 4-23. SMTP Action Wizard, screen #2 Chapter 4 Notifications PageFigure 4-25. Macro script message Figure 4-27. Select number of times to resend and intervals Chapter 4 NotificationsPage 9. Select the sensor that you want to bind this notification toChapter 4 Notifications PageFigure 4-29. Link sensor to action tab 4. Select the status you want to issue the alert for Chapter 4 NotificationsPage 5.1 Adding a Map Chapter 5 Mapping5. Mapping NOTE The maximum map file size is 512 KBChapter 5 Mapping PageFigure 5-3. Enter map name Figure 5-6. Sensor map Chapter 5 MappingPage Figure 5-7. Add sensors to mapFigure 5-8. Position sensor icons on map Chapter 5 MappingPage Figure 5-9. Click “Lock.”5.2 Monitoring via the Map Interface Chapter 5 MappingPage Chapter 6 Filters 6. Filters 6.1 Sensor FiltersPage 6.2 Syslog Filters Chapter 6 FiltersPage Chapter 6 Filters PageFigure 6-6. Drop-down menu Page You can alter your reload interval by using the options shown belowChapter 6 Filters Figure 6-8. Change reload intervalChapter 7 Making the ServSensor Visible on the Internet 7. Making the ServSensor Visible on the InternetPage Chapter 8 Frequently Asked Questions FAQs 8. Frequently Asked Questions FAQsPage Page Chapter 8 Frequently Asked Questions FAQsFigure 8-2. LED patterns in Normal mode EME149A-20Page Chapter 8 Frequently Asked Questions FAQsFigure 8-3. LED patterns in Safe mode EME149A-20LEDs run clockwise after the power is connected Chapter 8 Frequently Asked Questions FAQsFigure 8-4. LED patterns in Recovery mode From left to right, each LED indicates 1st LED U-Boot initChapter 8 Frequently Asked Questions FAQs PageQuestion I forgot my unit’s IP address Chapter 8 Frequently Asked Questions FAQs Question How do I set up my routing table?Page Chapter 8 Frequently Asked Questions FAQs PageE-Mail This sends a notification via e-mail Chapter 8 Frequently Asked Questions FAQs PageFigure 8-8. Win Network screen Chapter 8 Frequently Asked Questions FAQs Page2. Initiate connection from a ServSensor to OpenPhone PC Page EME149A-20About Black Box Black Box Tech Support FREE! Live. 24/7Tech support the way it should be