Page 27 of 62
© 2021 Multidyne
FN-64-CHAS Product Manual
Example for a 16x16 system with 2 levels
>C
16,16,2,0,0
>
3.10.2
DestNames Command
Routers only
Query or assign destination names. This command has 4 variations, described by the following table.
Destination names are saved and recalled on power up.
Command
Description
DestNames
Query all destination names.
DestNames DEST
Query destination names for all levels of a given destination.
DestNames DEST, LEVEL
Query the name of a specific destination and level.
DestNames DEST, LEVEL, LABEL
Assign a label to a destination.
When querying names, labels are surrounded by double quotes and each level is separated by commas ',' (multi-
level systems only) and each destination is separated by newlines. Secondary levels use empty strings to
indicate that the label of the first level should be used.
Examples
>DestNames
“Dest1”,”AudDest1”
“Dest2”,””
“Dest3”,””
“Dest4”,””
>DestNames 1
“Dest1”,”AudDest1”
>DestNames 1,2
“AudDest1”
>DestNames 1,2,””
>
The first 3 example commands are query commands. The last assigns an empty string to the second level of the
first destination (thereby indicating that the first level label should be used).
3.10.3
DHCP Command
NOTE:
Superseded by the
net.dhcp
System Parameter.
Query or assign DHCP enable. A value of 0 disables DHCP client support and will therefore use the manual
values assigned via the IP, Netmask and Gateway commands. A value of 1 enables DHCP and will obtain the
values for the IP address, Netmask and Gateway from your DHCP server. This value is saved and recalled on
power up.
WARNING:
A DHCP server must be present on your network for this to function properly. Using DHCP allows
for dynamic IP or fixed IP assignment from a central location (the DHCP server). Using this option is only
