Kramer Electronics Ltd.
VS-62H
– Protocol 3000
41
Function
Description
Syntax
Parameters/Attributes
Example
NAME
Set machine (DNS)
name.
The machine name is
not the same as the
model name. The
machine name is used to
identify a specific
machine or a network in
use (with DNS feature
on).
COMMAND
#NAME
machine_name
<CR>
FEEDBACK
~nn@NAME
machine_name
<CR><LF>
machine_name
– String of up to 15
alpha-numeric chars (can include
hyphen, not at the beginning or end)
Set the DNS name of the
device to room-442:
#NAME
room-442
<CR>
NAME?
Get machine (DNS)
name.
The machine name is
not the same as the
model name. The
machine name is used to
identify a specific
machine or a network in
use (with DNS feature
on).
COMMAND
#NAME?
<CR>
FEEDBACK
~nn@NAME
machine_name
<CR><LF>
machine_name
– String of up to 15
alpha-numeric chars (can include
hyphen, not at the beginning or end)
Get the DNS name of the
device:
#NAME?
<CR>
NAME-RST
Reset machine (DNS)
name to factory default.
Factory default of
machine (DNS) name is
“KRAMER_” + 4 last
digits of device serial
number.
COMMAND
#NAME-RST
<CR>
FEEDBACK
~nn@NAME-RST
OK
<CR><LF>
Reset the machine name (S/N
last digits are 0102):
#NAME-
RST
KRAMER_0102
<CR>
NET-DHCP
Set DHCP mode.
Only 1 is relevant for
the mode value. To
disable DHCP, the user
must configure a static IP
address for the device. .
Connecting Ethernet to
devices with DHCP may
take more time in some
networks.
To connect with a
randomly assigned IP by
DHCP, specify the device
DNS name (if available)
using the
NAME
command. You can also
get an assigned IP by
direct connection to USB
or RS-232 protocol port, if
available.
For proper settings
consult your network
administrator.
For Backward
compatibility, the
id
parmeter can be omitted.
In this case, the Network
ID, by default, is 0, which
is the Ethernet control
port.
COMMAND
#NET-DHCP
id
,
mode
<CR>
FEEDBACK
~nn@NET-DHCP
id
,
mode
<CR><LF>
id
– Network ID–the device network
interface (if there are more than one).
Counting is 0 based, meaning the
control port is ‘0’, additional ports are
1,2,3….
mode
–
1
– Try to use DHCP. If unavailable.
Enable DHCP mode for port 1,
if available:
#NET-DHCP
1
,
1
<CR>
NET-DHCP?
Get DHCP mode.
For Backward
compatibility, the
id
parmeter can be omitted.
In this case, the Network
ID, by default, is 0, which
is the Ethernet control
port.
COMMAND
#NET-DHCP?
id
<CR>
FEEDBACK
~nn@NET-DHCP
id
,
mode
<CR><LF>
id
– Network ID–the device network
interface (if there are more than one).
Counting is 0 based, meaning the
control port is ‘0’, additional ports are
1,2,3….
mode
–
0
– Do not use DHCP. Use the IP
set by the factory or using the
NET-IP
or
NET-CONFIG
command.
1
– Try to use DHCP. If unavailable,
use the IP set by the factory or
using the
NET-IP
or
NET-
CONFIG
command.
Get DHCP mode for port 1:
#NET-DHCP?
1
<CR>
NET-GATE
Set gateway IP.
A network gateway
connects the device via
another network and
maybe over the Internet.
Be careful of security
issues. For proper
settings consult your
network administrator.
COMMAND
#NET-GATE
ip_address
<CR>
FEEDBACK
~nn@NET-GATE
ip_address
<CR><LF>
ip_address
– Format:
xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
Set the gateway IP address to
192.168.0.1:
#NET-
GATE
192
.
168
.
000
.
001
<CR
>
NET-GATE?
Get gateway IP.
A network gateway
connects the device via
another network and
maybe over the Internet.
Be aware of security
problems.
COMMAND
#NET-GATE?
<CR>
FEEDBACK
~nn@NET-GATE
ip_address
<CR><LF>
ip_address
– Format:
xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
Get the gateway IP address:
#NET-GATE?
<CR>
NET-IP
Set IP address.
For proper settings
consult your network
administrator.
COMMAND
#NET-IP
ip_address
<CR>
FEEDBACK
~nn@NET-IP
ip_address
<CR><LF>
ip_address
– Format:
xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
Set the IP address to
192.168.1.39:
#NET-
IP
192
.
168
.
001
.
039
<CR>