
Programming Manual Compact i / iX Series
AMETEK Programmable Power Division 30
below.
IP Address Displays the IP address setting. This value can be
changed by pressing the SET key and entering a
new value from the keypad. Use the numeric data
pad or the voltage shuttle to enter each field. To
move between the four fields, use the decimal point
key on the keypad.
To set a fixed IP address, press SET and enter the
desired IP address. To set the unit to DHCP mode,
press SET and enter all zeros (0.0.0.0) as the IP
address and cycle power two times. The obtained
IP address will be displayed after the second power
on. For the DHCP setting to work however, the unit
MUST be connected to a network with a DHCP
server.
Any change to this value will NOT take effect until
after power on the unit has been cycled.
When changing mode from static IP to DHCP, it is
necessary to cycle power on the unit twice, once to
change mode and again to obtain and display a
new IP address from the network.
MAC Address Displays the network Media Acces Control
address. This value is fixed and cannot be
changed. The same MAC is normally printed on the
model serial tag. The MAC address is shown as six
hexadecimal numbers separated by a colon, e.g.
00:20:4A:9A:02:FD. Note that the leading ‘0’ is
never visible due to the maximum number of LCD
characters per line.
Note: If the MAC Address displayed is corrupted or
does not match the serial tag, there may have been a
problem retrieving the LAN port settings. This can
happen if a static IP was set that conflicts with
another device on the network. To recover, turn on
power to the unit while holding down the SET key.
This will allow the unit to boot without attempting to
collect the IP settings. You can then set the required
IP values. [See IP Address above].
GWAddress
Gateway address setting. A default gateway is a
node (a router) on a computer network that serves
as an access point to another network.
This value can be changed by pressing the SET
key and entering a new value from the keypad. Use
the numeric data pad or the Voltage shuttle to enter
each field. To move between the four fields, use
the decimal point key on the keypad.
Any change to this value will NOT take effect until
after power on the unit has been cycled.
HostBits Number of host bits as opposed to network bits in
network mask. A CIDR class C network uses 24
network bits and 8 host bits.
Class A = 24, Class B
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