GUIDE TO INSTALLATION AND OPERATION
30
| RCP-200
Here is a sample screen in Router Control mode:
This GUI style uses a Prefix – Number identifying scheme.
•
A matrix of Prefix keys is shown on the upper left. Each prefix is a unique alpha-numeric label, and all prefixes in
the system are displayed, arranged alphabetically. Keys that contain a prefix will be colored:
o
Devices are green (note that all devices are shown green, even those that can’t be controlled)
o
Router sources are green
o
Router destinations are orange
o
Unassigned keys are black
The two end elements in the bottom row appear blue, and will contain page navigation buttons (next page, previous
page) when there are more prefixes than can be shown at once.
In the router control mode, the bottom row contains a [
Switch to Dest Mode / Switch to Src Mode
] key allowing you to
switch between the two modes. Its color matches the named mode, and will be opposite of the prefix key color. This key
is white and unlabelled in the device selection mode.
•
Below the matrix are labels for any soft keys that are assigned to this view.
•
On the right is a table showing Source, Preset and Destination, along with a numeric keypad to enter the
number portion of the identity.
•
The label at the top right (above Src) shows one of the following:
o
In Device selection mode, it displays
iControl Services
along with the pointer currently in use for selecting a
device (Label, Short Label or Source ID)
o
In Router control mode, it displays the name of the router being controlled.
Select a prefix by touching the appropriate key. The prefix will appear in the Pst (preset) box in the upper right corner of
the screen.
•
In the figure above, the
STUDIO
key has been touched
•
If the prefix portion of the name is too long to appear on the key, an abbreviated version will be shown on the key,
but more will appear in the Pst box.
•
When using this GUI style, short prefixes are to be preferred, so that the displayed text is complete and
unambiguous. Using the default prefix (LABEL) may result in long prefixes for some device types.
