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BusWorks
®
900EN-S005 Ethernet Switch User’s Manual Ethernet I/O
___________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
Acromag, Inc. Tel:248-624-1541 Fax:248-624-9234 Email:
http://www.acromag.com
11
SYMPTOM
POSSIBLE CAUSE
POSSIBLE FIX
Cannot Program
EEPROM Registers
Wired wrong
Check Program Port wiring.
Check connector making
good contact at P1. Check
that cable 5035-365 is
plugged into your PC
parallel port
Wrong interface
selection—check
position of DIP
switches S2-1,2,3.
For I
2
C/EEPROM Mode,
DIP switch S2-3 must be
OFF, DIP switch S2-2 ON,
and DIP switch S2-1 ON.
For SPI Slave Mode, DIP
switch S2-3 must be ON,
DIP switch S2-2 OFF, and
DIP switch S2-1 ON.
Note that DIP switches S1 &
S2 have the opposite
convention with respect to
the ON position (S2 is ON in
upward position).
Cable Not Connected
to LPTx port.
Make sure you connected to
your host PC printer port.
Module Power Off
Module must be powered to
read/write registers.
Network analyzers may be used troubleshoot network and cabling problems
and may also compile Management Information Base (MIB) data similar to
that shown in the table below. This table gives additional troubleshooting
information for common MIB statistics.
STATISTIC
INTERPRETATION/ACTION
RxFragments
A fragment is an
ethernet frame which
is shorter than the
requisite 64 octets
and which has an
invalid Frame Check
Sequence (bad
CRC), symbol error,
or alignment error.
Fragments or runts are usually the product of
collisions, poor wiring, and electrical interference.
Most fragments are a result of normal collision
activity on an Ethernet network. For example,
when a collision occurs the resulting jam signal,
appended to the data on the line before the collision
took place, results in a fragment. Thus, fragments
can be viewed as indicators of collision activity.
However, collisions are not the only source of
fragments, as they can also be introduced by
electrical noise.
A high number of fragmented packets can result
from interference induced on the network cable,
either passing too close to noisy devices, or
because of problems with network devices
themselves. Check for improper cabling, damaged
cable, or cables routed too close to noisy
equipment. The use of shielded Cat 5e STP cable
may also help.
TROUBLE-
SHOOTING
Diagnostics Table
Useful Statistics