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Black Box EME149D-60, EME149D-20 manual Installation, Page, 39. Advanced setings, reading offset

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 3: Installation

Figure 3-39. Advanced setings, reading offset.

Reading offset: A calibration tool. If you want to calibrate the temperature sensor, for example, you could enter an offset value of 5. This means that if the sensor reads 20 degrees then it would record as 25 degrees. This figure can also be a minus figure (for example, -5 would show 15 degrees instead of 20).

Figure 3-40. Advanced settings, data collection type.

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		EME149A-20

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Black Box EME149D-60, EME149D-20, EME149A-20, EME149A-60 manual Installation, Page, 39. Advanced setings, reading offset

Contents

Features an embedded Web server and Linux operating system ServSensor V4E Lite with 20 or 60 VAC or VDC Dry ContactsEME149A-20 EME149A-60 EME149D-20 EME149D-60 Customer Support InformationPage Trademarks Used in this ManualTrademarks Used in this Manual FCC and IC RFI Statements PageNormas Oficiales Mexicanas Electrical Safety Statement NOM StatementInstrucciones de Seguridad PageTable of Contents Table of ContentsPage 1. Specifications Chapter 1 SpecificationsPage Chapter 2 Overview 2. Overview 2.1 Introduction2.2 What’s Included Page2.3 Hardware Description 2.3.1 EME149A-20 Front PanelChapter 2 Overview Page2.3.2 EME149A-20 Back Panel Chapter 2 OverviewPage Expansion ports E1-E42.3.3 EME149A-60 Front Panel Chapter 2 OverviewPage sound sensor or use an external micChapter 2 Overview 2.3.4 EME149A-60 Back PanelPage Chapter 2 Overview 2.3.5 EME149D-20 Front PanelPage Chapter 2 Overview 2.3.6 EME149D-20 Back PanelPage Chapter 2 Overview 2.3.7 EME149D-60 Front PanelPage Chapter 2 Overview 2.3.8 EME149D-60 Back PanelPage 2.4 ServSensor with 20 or 60 Extra Dry Contact Inputs, VAC, or VDC 2.4.1 Extra Dry Contact Input Practical ApplicationsChapter 2 Overview PageChapter 2 Overview 2.4.2 ServSensor with 20 or 60 Extra Dry Contact Web Interface SetupPage Chapter 2 Overview PageFigure 2-12. Critical status screen Figure 2-13. Online selectedChapter 2 Overview Figure 2-14. Advanced settings screenPage 3. Installation 3.1 Setting Up the IP Address Chapter 3 InstallationPage Chapter 3 Installation Figure 3-2. User Type/Password screenFigure 3-3. Settings tab PageChapter 3 Installation 3.2 Testing the New IP Address with the “Ping” CommandPage Chapter 3 Installation 3.3 Firmware UpgradePage 1. Click “System Administrator” and then “System Maintenance.” Chapter 3 InstallationPage Chapter 3 Installation 3.4 Multi-users and Groups Setup 3.4.1 Group SetupPage Chapter 3 Installation Figure 3-13. Group Setup screenPage Figure 3-14. Groups pagePage Chapter 3 Installation4. Click on the “Add” button to add your groups as shown in Figure Chapter 3 Installation 3.4.2 User SetupPage Page Chapter 3 InstallationFigure 3-19. Enter user details 3.5 Services and Security 3.5.1 Active Services Application Disabling Chapter 3 InstallationFigure 3-22. Services and Security screen PageChapter 3 Installation 3.5.2 Closing or Changing Ports Disabling HTTP and Enabling HTTPSPage Chapter 3 Installation 3.5.3 The SNMPv3 SSL Security FeaturePage Chapter 3 Installation 3.5.4 Active SecurityPage 3.5.5 The NAC or Network Access Control Security Feature 3.6 Setting Up a SensorChapter 3 Installation PagePage Chapter 3 InstallationFigure 3-29. Summary page Chapter 3 Installation 3.6.1 Notification ThresholdsPage Page Chapter 3 InstallationFigure 3-32. Normal status indicated 3.6.2 Advanced Sensor Settings Chapter 3 InstallationClick on the Advanced Settings tab to get the options shown in Figure Figure 3-36. Advanced Sensor Settings screenAdvanced Mode Functions FIgure 3-37. Advanced mode functions, units Chapter 3 InstallationPage Page Chapter 3 InstallationFigure 3-39. Advanced setings, reading offset Page Chapter 3 InstallationData Collection Type Chapter 3 Installation PageFigure 3-42. Gauge Style screen EME149A-20Chapter 3 Installation PageFigure 3-43. Sensor threshold levels EME149A-20Chapter 3 Installation Figure 3-44. Advanced Settings Text and Colors screenFigure 3-45. Advanced Settings, Check Rate of Change screen PagePage Chapter 3 InstallationCheck rate of change Chapter 3 Installation 3.7 Using an Internal Mic as a Sound Detection SensorPage Chapter 3 Installation PageFigure 3-48. Sound Detector tab EME149A-20Page Chapter 3 InstallationFigure 3-49. Advanced options Chapter 3 Installation 3.8 Expansion PortsPage Page Chapter 3 InstallationFigure 3-52. Extended Port1 selection Chapter 3 Installation PageFigure 3-54. Notification Thresholds page EME149A-20Chapter 4 Notifications 4. Notifications4.1 Adding a Notification PageChapter 4 Notifications 4.2 SNMP TrapPage Page Chapter 4 NotificationsFigure 4-4. Notification parameters Page Chapter 4 NotificationsFigure 4-6. Parameter Selection, screen #2 Page Chapter 4 NotificationsFigure 4-8. Select the sensor Chapter 4 Notifications 4.3 E-mailPage Page Chapter 4 NotificationsFigure 4-12. Input e-mail name and message Figure 4-13. Attach graph Page Chapter 4 NotificationsFigure 4-14. Input SMTP server address Chapter 4 Notifications PageFigure 4-17. Select status and action type 11. Click on “Create.” Figure 4-18. Create notification linkPage Chapter 4 NotificationsFigure 4-19. Create notification tab select board, select termperature Chapter 4 Notifications 4.4 SMS NotificationPage Page Chapter 4 NotificationsFigure 4-23. SMTP Action Wizard, screen #2 Page Chapter 4 NotificationsFigure 4-25. Macro script message Chapter 4 Notifications PageFigure 4-27. Select number of times to resend and intervals 9. Select the sensor that you want to bind this notification toPage Chapter 4 NotificationsFigure 4-29. Link sensor to action tab Chapter 4 Notifications 4. Select the status you want to issue the alert forPage Chapter 5 Mapping 5. Mapping5.1 Adding a Map NOTE The maximum map file size is 512 KBPage Chapter 5 MappingFigure 5-3. Enter map name Chapter 5 Mapping PageFigure 5-6. Sensor map Figure 5-7. Add sensors to mapChapter 5 Mapping PageFigure 5-8. Position sensor icons on map Figure 5-9. Click “Lock.”Chapter 5 Mapping 5.2 Monitoring via the Map InterfacePage 6. Filters 6.1 Sensor Filters Chapter 6 FiltersPage Chapter 6 Filters 6.2 Syslog FiltersPage Page Chapter 6 FiltersFigure 6-6. Drop-down menu You can alter your reload interval by using the options shown below Chapter 6 FiltersPage Figure 6-8. Change reload interval7. Making the ServSensor Visible on the Internet Chapter 7 Making the ServSensor Visible on the InternetPage 8. Frequently Asked Questions FAQs Chapter 8 Frequently Asked Questions FAQsPage Chapter 8 Frequently Asked Questions FAQs Figure 8-2. LED patterns in Normal modePage EME149A-20Chapter 8 Frequently Asked Questions FAQs Figure 8-3. LED patterns in Safe modePage EME149A-20Chapter 8 Frequently Asked Questions FAQs Figure 8-4. LED patterns in Recovery modeLEDs run clockwise after the power is connected From left to right, each LED indicates 1st LED U-Boot initPage Chapter 8 Frequently Asked Questions FAQsQuestion I forgot my unit’s IP address Question How do I set up my routing table? Chapter 8 Frequently Asked Questions FAQsPage Page Chapter 8 Frequently Asked Questions FAQsE-Mail This sends a notification via e-mail Page Chapter 8 Frequently Asked Questions FAQsFigure 8-8. Win Network screen Page Chapter 8 Frequently Asked Questions FAQs2. Initiate connection from a ServSensor to OpenPhone PC Page EME149A-20Black Box Tech Support FREE! Live. 24/7 About Black BoxTech support the way it should be