Ross NK-16, Руководство пользователя

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4–4 • Configuration NK Series User Guide (1.0)
Configuring Routers
Overview
If a simple, standard setup is all that is required, NK Series routers can be used straight out of the box. After
unpacking the NK Series router and connecting the inputs and outputs, the system is ready to go. Where an
alternative configuration is required, the NK-IPS allows unparalleled configuration using the web interface on the
NK-IPS or with Phoenix.
The NK Series routers have an input and output range of 1 to 65535 that can be set on up to 32 levels. Routers may
be configured identically using the web interface on the NK-IPS or with Phoenix, in which case they will switch at
the same time. Routers maintain status for their output range and also retain that status between power down cycles.
Routers also maintain protect information for their output range. A control panel can protect a specified output, if
another device attempts to switch that output, it will be denied.
Routers may be configured to have internal partitions. These are always a factor of the maximum size; for example,
a 32x32 router can be two 16x16 routers, three 10x10 routers, four 8x8 routers, five 6x6 routers, seven 4x4 routers
or eight 4x4 routers. Where there are unused crosspoints due to partitioning, they will be the last inputs and outputs.
Configuration Options — NK-IPS
The router Device Properties page, accessible through the NK-IPS, allows users to configure interface and usability
options for all NK Series routers and also displays the alarm status of the router, as well as having the unique ability
to assign names and brief descriptions for the devices themselves.
For details on how to query devices and use of the NK-IPS, refer to the
NK-IPS Internet Protocol Server User
Guide
.
Figure 4.4
Router Device Properties Page
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