Communication and Control, cont’d

X3$ = Daylight saving time (DST) is a region-specific 1-hour offset that begins in spring and ends in fall. 0 = off/ignore; 1 = USA on - Starting in 2007, DST begins on the second Sunday of March at 2 AM and ends at 2 AM on the first Sunday of November. For example, time in California is GMT -8:00 from March to November and GMT -7:00 from November to March. However, DST should be turned off in Hawaii, American Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the eastern time zone portion of the state of Indiana, and the state of Arizona (excluding the Navajo Nation). 2 = Europe on - begins on the last Sunday in March, ends on the last Sunday in October. DST should be turned off for Iceland.

X3% = Event number: range = 0–99 (max.)

X3^ = Event buffer: 0 = receive; 1 = user (absolute); 2 = user (relative); 3 = NVRAM

X3& = Memory location: range = 0–max. BufferSize

X3* = Event data size: b = bit; B = byte (8 bit); S = short (16 bit); L = long (32 bit)

NThis parameter is case sensitive.

X3( = Event data to write

X4! = Reading password: responds as empty if no password is set, and 4 asterisks (****) if password exists.

X4$ = Number of bytes to read: range = 1–127 (max.)

X4% = E-mail event number: range = 1–48 (max.) X4^ = E-mail recipient address

X4& = Name of e-mail file to be sent.

NE-mail files must have the file extension .eml.

X4( = Default name: a combination of the model-name and the last 3 pairs of the MAC address (e.g., IPL-T-S2-00-02-3D)

X5) = Redirect: 0 = no redirect; 1–n = redirect serial port from the specified port to allow for a transparent pass-through mode

X5@ = Connection’s security level: 0 = not logged in; 1 = user; 2 = administrator

X5# = Timeout for data pass-through mode, after which event data can be inserted into the transmit buffer.

X5$ = ASCII digit(s) representing numeric value of data element read from event buffer. (Leading zeros are suppressed.)

X6$ = Time in seconds to keep sending the broadcast message (0–255, default = 10)

X6( = The number of seconds before timeout on IP connections: (min. = 1; max. = 65000;

default= 30 = 300 seconds). If no data is received during the timeout period, the Ethernet connection is closed. Each step = 10 seconds. When connected via RS-232, only the global timeout commands apply. Current returns E13. The response is returned with leading zeros.

NX6( is applicable to Ethernet only.

X7) = Number (as optional parameter) inserted into an e-mail message if the .eml file has an embedded ESC CR command with no parameters.

X7! = Hardware (MAC) address: the four most significant hex nibbles converted into a single 16-bit decimal number.

X7@ = Hardware (MAC) address: the eight least significant hex nibbles converted into single 32-bit decimal number.

NThis could be as large as 10 digits.

Copyright information

]© COPYRIGHT 2006, EXTRON ELECTRONICS IPL T Sx, Vx.xx] Mon, 17 Feb 2006 11:27:33]

The copyright message is displayed upon connecting to the IP Link® product via TCP/IP or Telnet. Sx is the model and Vx.xx is the firmware version number. The current date and time is displayed. This is followed by a password prompt.

Password information

The “]Password:” prompt requires a password (administrator level or user level) followed by a carriage return. The prompt is repeated if the correct password is not entered.

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Extron electronic IPL T S manual Copyright information, Password information
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IPL T S specifications

The Extron Electronics IPL T S is a powerful tool designed for seamless integration and control in AV applications. It provides a complete AV control solution that is highly intuitive and customizable. With its diverse set of features, the IPL T S caters to various environments, from educational institutions to corporate settings, delivering functionality and flexibility.

One of the standout features of the IPL T S is its user-friendly interface, which allows users to easily navigate through different control options. The device supports customizable touchscreen control, enabling users to personalize layouts according to their specific needs. This adaptability not only enhances user experience but also increases efficiency during presentations or meetings.

The technology behind the IPL T S includes advanced network control capabilities. It utilizes Extron’s well-rounded Global Viewer® technology, allowing users to manage and monitor their AV systems through a web-based application. This feature is crucial for IT managers or AV administrators who need real-time insight into the performance and status of their equipment, ensuring seamless operation.

Connectivity is another critical aspect of the IPL T S. It supports various control protocols, including IP, RS-232, and USB, making it compatible with a wide range of third-party devices. This compatibility not only simplifies integration but also offers users the flexibility to expand their AV systems as needed.

Moreover, the IPL T S is designed with robust security features, ensuring that control systems remain secure from unauthorized access. This is particularly important in corporate environments where sensitive information may be presented during meetings.

The device is built with reliability in mind, featuring Extron’s renowned quality assurance processes. It’s designed for uninterrupted performance, ensuring that users can rely on it during critical situations. Additionally, the IPL T S is backed by Extron’s extensive technical support, providing users with peace of mind.

In summary, the Extron IPL T S is an advanced, versatile AV control solution that greatly enhances the user experience in various settings. With its intuitive interface, extensive connectivity options, robust security features, and reliable performance, it stands out as an essential tool for modern AV applications, streamlining control and enabling effective communication.
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