Extron Electronics IPCP 505 User Guide - Manual (Page 61)

IPCP 505 • SIS Programming and Control 55
X3$
= Daylight saving time (DST) is a region-specific 1-hour
offset that begins in spring and ends in fall.
0 = off/ignore (default)
1 = USA on – 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.
3 = Brazil on
X3% = Event number: 0 - 99
This is valid only while events are running.
X3^
= Event buffer:
0 = receive
1 = user (absolute, unified)
2 = user (relative, data)
3 = NVRAM
X3& = Event buffer offset: 0 - [max. buffer size]
X3* = Event data buffer size (only the first letter is needed):
b = bit
B = byte (8 bits)
S = short (16 bits)
L = long (32 bits)
NOTE: This parameter is case sensitive.
X3(
= Event data to write
X4) = Flex I/O mode:
0 = digital input
1 = digital output
2 = digital input with +5 VDC pull-up
3 = digital output with +5 VDC pull-up
4 = analog input
5 = analog input with +5 VDC pull-up
6 = digital input with adjusted thresholds
(requires
X5% and X5^ thresholds)
7 = digital input with adjusted thresholds with +5
VDC pull-up (requires
X5% and X5^ thresholds)
X4!
= Password to display on screen (response to
password query or set). When the unit
connects to a host device via RS-232, the
password (
X3# ), itself, is the response. When
the connection is via IP, X4! is 4 asterisks (****)
if a password has been assigned, or it is an
empty field ( ) if a password hasn’t been
assigned.
X4# = Flex I/O port status:
0 = off
1 = on
n (0-4095), analog port voltage increments of
about 0.006 V per step (for analog in modes,
based on 12-bit A-to-D conversion over a range
of 0 to about 24 V)
X4$ = Number of bytes to read (1 - 27)
X4% = E-mail event number or mailbox (1 - 64). The
response includes leading zeros.
X4^ = E-mail address of recipient
(such as [email protected]) for the person
to whom messages will be sent. The e-mail
address has a 31 character maximum.
X4&
= Name (for CR commands) or numeral (1 - 999, for
SM commands) of the e-mail file to be sent
NOTE: E-mail files must have a file extension of
.eml. The first line of the file is the subject, the
rest is the body of the e-mail.
X4( = Default name: a combination of the model name
and the last 3 pairs of the MAC address of the
unit (for example, IPCP-505-03-69-B0)
X5)
= Redirection status:
0 = no redirection
1 - 16 = redirect serial port communication
from the specified port (1 = COM1, 2 =
COM2, 3 = COM3,... 8 = COM8; 9 = IR/
serial port 1,... 16 = IR/serial port 8) to allow a
serial pass-through mode (see Serial pass-
through (redirect mode) on page 32 in the
“Software-based Configuration and Control”
section)
X5@
= Security level of the connection:
0 = not logged in
11 = user
12 = administrator
The response includes leading zeros.
X5# = Timeout period in tens of milliseconds for serial data
pass-through mode, after which event data can
be inserted into the transmit buffer and the serial
port is released to another source
(Default = 10 = 100 ms, range = 1 - 32767.) The
response includes leading zeros.
X5$ = ASCII digit(s) representing the numeric value of
the data element read from the event buffer
(Leading zeros are suppressed.)
X5% = Upper signal transition threshold
(detection of a “1”) for digital inputs:
0-04095 (0-25.3 VDC)
328 = default ≈ 2 VDC
X5^
= Lower signal transition threshold
(detection of a “0”) for digital inputs:
0-04095 (0-25.3 VDC)
164 = default ≈ 1 VDC.
NOTE: The lower threshold (
X5^ ) must be smaller
than the upper threshold ( X5% ).
X5& = IR playback file number (0 to 99) (no extension). The
response includes leading zeros.
X5* = IR playback function number (1 to 137). The
response includes leading zeros. IR function
numbers 0 and 127 or higher can return
information only.
0 = return all data
129 = manufacturer
130 = model
131 = class
132 = remote
133 = creation date
134 = comments
137 = user file name (a descriptive name the
user/installer gave the file)
X5( = IR playback mode
0 = play once
1 = play continuously
The response includes leading zeros.
NOTE: Send the command again with mode = 0
to stop mode 1 playback.