S

SIS

(Simple Instruction Set) A set of commands developed by Extron that allow control of the

 

PC1 via the keyboard of a PC with an Ethernet connection. A minimal number of characters

 

are used in these commands and responses.

SMTP

(Simple Mail Transfer Protocol) An Internet standard for e-mail exchange across systems

 

or networks on the Internet

Standby reference threshold

 

The point at which a device starts to operate at standby power

Static IP

An IP address that has been specifically (instead of dynamically (see DHCP) assigned

 

to a device or system in a network configuration. This type of address requires manual

 

configuration of the actual network device or system and can be changed only manually or

 

by enabling DHCP.

Subnet

See Subnetwork.

Subnet address

The portion of an IP address that is specifically identified by the subnet mask as the

 

subnetwork

Subnet mask

A 32-bit address mask used in IP to identify the bits of an IP address that are used for the

 

subnet address. Using a mask, the router does not need to examine all 32 bits, only those

 

selected by the mask.

Subnetwork

(or Subnet) A network that is part of a larger IP network and is identified by a subnet

 

address. Networks can be segmented into subnetworks to provide a hierarchical, multilevel

 

routing structure.

 

 

T

 

TCP

(Transmission Control Protocol) A connection-oriented protocol defined at the Transport

 

layer of the OSI reference model. It provides reliable delivery of data.

TCP/IP

(Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol) The communication protocol

 

(language) of the Internet. Computers and devices with direct access to the Internet are

 

provided with a copy of the TCP/IP program to allow them to send and receive information

 

in an understandable form.

Telnet

(Telecommunication Network) A utility available on most PCs that allows the computer

 

system to communicate with one of its remote users or clients. A user who wishes to access

 

a remote system initiates a Telnet session, using the address of the remote client. The user

 

may be prompted to provide a user name and password if the client is set up to require

 

them.

 

 

U, W

 

UID

(User ID) An optional user name for which a field is provided on the Enter Password

 

window that opens if a password has been assigned to the PC1

URL

(Universal Resource Locator) An address that lets a resource on the internet be identified,

 

located, and accessed

IPL T PC1 • Glossary 70

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Extron electronic IPL T PC1i Are used in these commands and responses, Or networks on the Internet, By enabling Dhcp, Them
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IPL T PC1, IPL T PC1i specifications

The Extron Electronics IPL T PC1 i and IPL T PC1 are advanced presentation and control processors designed for optimal efficiency in various audiovisual applications. These devices serve as integral components in many professional environments, offering sophisticated capabilities for managing and automating AV systems.

Both models feature a robust, intuitive user interface that simplifies the management of complex audiovisual setups. The IPL T PC1 i and IPL T PC1 enable seamless integration with a variety of control systems, enhancing the user experience and providing streamlined operation. With their scalable design, these devices can cater to the needs of small conference rooms to large auditoriums, making them versatile solutions for diverse applications.

One standout feature of the IPL T PC1 i is its support for Extron's GUI Designer software. This powerful tool allows users to create customized graphical user interfaces tailored to specific AV systems, ensuring that control remains user-friendly and accessible. The IPL T PC1 i also supports a wide range of communication protocols, including Ethernet, RS-232, and USB, which facilitates compatibility with multiple devices and technologies.

Both models are equipped with advanced signal processing capabilities. They offer support for high-resolution video formats, ensuring that presentations and multimedia displays maintain their quality. Options for signal routing and switching further enhance the functionality of the devices, allowing for dynamic and adaptive presentations.

The IPL T PC1 i and IPL T PC1 also feature built-in scheduling and automation capabilities. Users can program specific tasks, such as turning systems on or off, adjusting volume levels, and changing input sources, at predetermined times. This feature maximizes efficiency, minimizes the need for manual intervention, and ensures that AV systems are ready when needed.

In terms of physical design, both models are compact and rack-mountable, allowing for easy installation in equipment racks or dedicated AV cabinets. They also include comprehensive diagnostic tools for troubleshooting and system monitoring, ensuring optimal performance and reliability.

Overall, the Extron Electronics IPL T PC1 i and IPL T PC1 stand out as reliable, feature-rich solutions for managing AV systems in a variety of settings, making them a popular choice among AV professionals and institutions alike. Their blend of adaptability, user interface design, and robust signal processing capabilities positions them as leaders in the AV control market.
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