Serial communications, cont’d, Transmitter responses, Using the command/response table – Extron Electronics TPS150 User Guide User Manual

Page 40: Symbols

Advertising
background image

Serial Communications, cont’d

TPS150 Switching and Transmission System • Serial Communications

4-12

When the system is in Pass-Through mode [CC98], commands and responses are
sent between the transmitter and receiver. If the system is not in Pass-Through
mode, all of the receiver responses to the transmitter’s button commands are
buffered until you return the system to mode, at which time the buffered
responses are sent back to the controlling device. In this way, the controller can
track the activity that has occurred.

After you are finished programming the transmitter, always terminate the session
by sending an address packet to another unit with a different address. This
prevents the transmitter from responding to commands meant for another unit.

Transmitter responses

When a command is valid, the transmitter performs the command and sends the
following response:

[R0

{address}{echo of the command sent}]

When a command is invalid, either because the command is not recognized or it
contains invalid parameters, the transmitter sends the following response:

[R1

{address}{echo of the command sent}]

Using the command/response table

The command/response table begins on page 4-14. The command set is case
sensitive and commands must be entered as shown. The table below shows the
hexadecimal equivalent of each ASCII command.

ASCII to HEX Conversion Table

Space

Symbols, defined below, are used throughout the command/response table to
represent variables in the command/response fields. Command and response
examples are shown throughout the table.

Symbols

=

Carriage return/line feed

= Space

X1

=

Address number

00 – 97
00 addresses all units, but individual units do not respond.
97 is the factory-installed default for the transmitter.
Transmitter address + 1 is defined as the device connected to the receiver’s RS-232 port.

The very first command that you send to the transmitter must be the connect, [CC

X1

], command, where

X1

is the transmitter’s address. The transmitter will not accept other commands or respond until it has

been addressed.

The very last command that you send to the transmitter should be the connect, [CC

X1

], command, where

X1

is a different address. This prevents the transmitter from accepting and responding to commands

meant for other devices.

Advertising