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NetMediator T2S

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2. DPS Telecom Tour Partmers in Alarm Moniloring NetMediator 125 MMN NetMediator Visit our website at www dpstelecom com for the latest PDF manual and FAQs July 28 2006 D OC UM067 28110 Firmware Version 1 0J Revision History July 28 2006 NetMediator T2S User Manual D OC UM067 28110 released April 15 2005 NetMediator T2S User Manual D OC UM054 15100 released December 29 2004 NetMediator T2S User Manual D OC UMOAC 29100 released May 18 2004 NetMediator T2S User Manual D OC UM045 18200 released This document contains proprietary information which is protected by copyright All rights are reserved No part of this document may be photocopied without prior written consent of DPS Telecom All software and manuals are copyrighted by DPS Telecom Said software and manuals may not be reproduced copied transmitted or used to make a derivative work by either mechanical electronic or any other means in whole or in part without prior written consent from DPS Telecom except as required by United States copyright laws 2006 DPS Telecom Notice The material in this manual is for information purposes and is subject to change without notice DPS Telecom shall not be liable for errors contained herein or consequential damages in connection with the furnishing performance or use of this manual Contents 9 Visit our website at www dpstelecom com for the latest PDF manual and FAQs
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4. Introduction NetMediator T2S Functional Diagram Shipping List Optional Accessories Specifications Hardware Installation Overview 6 1 Tools Needed 6 2 Mounting 6 3 Back Panel Connections 6 4 Power Connection 6 5 Communication Lines 6 5 1 LAN Connection 6 5 2 Phone Line Connection 6 6 Alarm and Control Relay Connections 6 6 1 Discrete Alarms 6 6 2 Control Relays 6 6 3 Analog Alarms 6 6 4 Integrated Temperature and Battery Sensor Optional 6 7 Data Ports 6 8 66 Block Optional 6 9 Hinged Wire Wrap Back Panel Optional 6 9 1 Lexan Wire Wrap Cover 6 10 Jumper Options Front Panel Controls and Displays 7 1 Alarm and Control Status Messages 7 2 Sound Controls 7 3 Front Panel LEDs Preliminary Software Configuration 8 1 Temporarily Changing Your Computer s IP Address and Subnet Mask 8 2 Connecting to the NetMediator T2S via the Craft Port 8 3 LAN Connection and Ethernet Port Setup TTY Interface 9 1 Unit Configuration 9 1 1 Connecting to the NetMediator 25 9 1 1 1 Remote Connection Dial up 9 2 Monitoring the NetMediator T2S 9 2 1 Monitoring Base Alarms c oo N OO OC PO po ND rn NY DH NN L La NN OO FR WB m DOD WADA 0 NYP O 2 2 9 2 2 9 2 3 9 2 4 9 2 5 9 2 6 9 2 7 9 2 8 9 2 9 9 2 10 9 2 11 9 2 12 Monitoring TBOS Ports Monitoring Ping Targets Monitoring and Operating Relays Controls Monitoring Analogs Moni
5. I O ER 25 1 32 33 64 C2 ER oO KIN L B O ER Ol RI B ao olL BIER L B ayn RISE Oo RI L B D 9 B R SISSE NN I O ER 1 64 1 64 1 64 1 64 1 64 1 64 1 64 1 64 1 64 1 64 1 64 48 10 4 SNMP Granular Trap Packets UDP Header 1238 Destination port OxBABO Table C1 UDP Headers and descriptions Version Trap 1 3 7 1 2 1 1 1 0 1 3 6 1 4 1 2682 1 2 5 1 1 99 1 1 1 9 Value 1 3 6 1 4 1 2682 1 2 5 1 2 99 1 1 1 1 Vaue 1 3 6 1 4 1 2682 1 2 5 1 3 99 1 1 1 1 Vale 1 3 6 1 4 1 2682 1 2 5 1 4 99 1 1 1 Vae 1 3 6 1 4 1 2682 1 2 5 1 5 99 1 1 1 1 3 6 1 4 1 2682 1 2 5 1 6 99 1 1 1 Table C2 SNMP headers and descriptions Tables C1 and C2 provide a list of the information contained in the SNMP Trap packets sent by the NetMediator SNMP Trap managers can use of 2 methods to get alarm information 1 Granular traps not necessary to define point descriptions for the NetMediator T25 or 2 The SNMP manager reads the description from the Trap 49 10 5 ASCII Conversion BE Bel SUB Substitute Table D1 ASCII symbols The information contained in Table D 15 a list of ASCII symbols and their meanings Refer to the bulleted list below to interpret the ASCII data transmitted or received through the data ports Port transmit an
6. and write the changed configuration to the NetMediator T28 NVRAM The other way is to use File Transfer Protocol FTP You can use FTP to read configuration files from or write files to the NetMediator T2S NVRAM but you can t use FTP to edit configuration files Q Can I use my NetMediator T2S as a proxy server to access TTY interfaces on my third party serial A equipment You can use data ports 1 8 located on the back of the NetMediator T2S to connect to serial devices as long as your devices support RS 232 To make a proxy connection you must define the correct TCP port for each serial port To define TCP ports you must first connect directly to the NetMediator T2S through its IP address Once you have connected to the NetMediator T2S you can define the TCP ports through the NetMediator 25 T2SEdit utility Q What do the terms alarm point display port and address mean A These terms define the exact location of a network alarm from the most specific an individual alarm point to the most general an entire monitored device An alarm point is a number representing an actual contact closure that is activated when an alarm condition occurs For example an alarm point might represent a low oil sensor in a generator or a open closed sensor in a door display is a logical group of 64 alarm points A port 15 traditionally the actual physical serial port through which the monitoring device collects data The address 15 a
7. 32 Connect analog inputs 7 8 to the screw lug connector labeled Analog 7 8 Refer to Table A for analog input pinouts See the T2SEdit user manual for setting analog parameters 14 The default setting for the analog channels is to measure voltage but each channel can be separately set to measure current by resetting the circuit board jumpers For instructions on changing jumper settings see Section 6 10 Jumper Settings 6 6 4 Integrated Temperature and Battery Sensor Optional 7A 7B 8A 8B ANALOGS Temperature Sensor Fig 10 The integrated temperature sensor The optional integrated temperature and battery sensor monitors the ambient temperature and the NetMediator T2S s current draw This option is available only if it was ordered with your NetMediator T2S The integrated temperature sensor measures a range of 32 140 F 0 60 within an accuracy of 15 No external connections are necessary for using the integrating sensors but each integrated sensor takes the place of an analog input No other analog input can be connected to the input point used for the integrated sensors However the analog inputs that are not used for the integrated sensors can still be used for external analog inputs Table B lists the connection options for the integrated temperature sensor Note that these options are set at the factory based on the option ordered These settings are not adjustable by the user Analog Input Options
8. 6 RELAYS 8646 9646 8 RELAYS 8648 9648 60 GLD2FAL X 9 8700 9700 amp G PO Table A2 Display 11 System Alarms point descriptions 10 2 TBOS Devices Point Descriptions Use the information in Tables A3 A9 for alarm point descriptions for specific TBOS devices 39 10 2 1 MDR 4000E DS 3 TBOS Point Description 6 AATPCHIGHPOWER 38 AWS DST RECEIVER ALARM 8 ADSIINPUTALARM 4 ASYNCLOSS 9 BCOMMONLOSSALARM 41 BCOMBNERALARM ree NE 60 ONINE Table A3 MDR 4000E DS 3 TBOS point descriptions Note Alarm point 64 is set if a TBOS display is not polling 40 10 2 2 MDR 6000 TBOS Point Descriptions rn MDR 6000 RELAY T MDR 6000 RELAY 34 NOINC 35 NOINC 36 NOINC 37 38 NOINC NOINC m NOINC 4 B SIDE PATH DISTORTION 4 B SIDE CHANNEL FAIL NO NC 4 B SIDE RADIO FRAME LOSS NO NC NOINC NOINC NOINC NOINC NOINC NOINC N e B SIDE POWER SUPPLY NO NC B SIDE RF TRANSMIT POWER NO NC 4 B SIDE ATPC HIGH POWER NO NC C2 U O1 5 NONC NONG T NOINC NONG NOINC NOINC T NOINC NONG 50 NOINC A SIDE ATPC DOWN 4 CONTROLLER ALARM NO NC 52 COMMAND 2 NOING 6 27 NONG o NOINC B SIDE ATPC DOWN 31 DS1 E1 LOOPBACK LINES 9 12 ae DS1 E1 LOOPBACK LINES 13 32 16 2 63 B SIDE ATPC UP COMMAND 33 A SIDE PATH DISTORTION 64 COMM FAILURE Table A4 MDR 6000 TBOS point descriptions 55
9. BLU ALM 6A 31 BLU RED ALM 6B 6 RED ORG ALM 7A 32 men ORG RED ALM 7B 7 pam RED GRN ALM 8A 33 E GRN RED ALM 8B 8 p RED BRN ALM 9A 34 u pem BRN RED ALM 9B 9 de GRYIRED ALM 108 m mm pm BLK BLU ALM 11A 36 e p BLU BLK ALM 11B 11 panes BLK ORG ALM 12A 37 ORG BLK ALM 12B 12 BLK GRN ALM 13A 38 m GRN BLK ALM 13B 13 ae ga BLK BRN ALM 14A 39 BRN BLK ALM 14B 14 z H BLK GRY ALM 15A 40 u GRY BLK ALM 15B 15 M r YEL BLU ALM 16A 41 E pim BLU YEL ALM 16B 16 r YEL ORG ALM 17A 42 p ORG YEL ALM 17B 17 YEL GRN ALM 18A 43 A gem GRN YEL ALM 18B 18 Een pm YEL BRN ALM 19A 44 mE ga BRN YEL ALM 19B 19 YEL GRY ALM 20A 45 e r GRY YEL ALM 20B 20 EE VIO BLU ALM 21A 46 mm BLU VIO ALM 21B 21 VIO ORG ALM 22A 47 ORG VIO ALM 22B 22 Pics e VIO GRN ALM 23A 48 ge GRN VIO ALM 23B 23 RE pobres VIO BRN ALM 24A 49 c BRN VIO ALM 24B 24 aT gom VIO GRY GROUND 50 mu g GRY VIO GROUND 25 coo Fig 14 66 Block connections for Discretes 1 24 17 Wire color wire stripe WHT BLU BLU WHT WHT ORG ORG WHT W
10. C1 1 46 47 co Co NO N Co nO N s OD CO co 6 co N Note Alarm point 64 is set if a TBOS display is not polling 41 10 2 3 MDR 7000 TBOS Point Descriptions MDR 7000 6 ASIDE PROVISIONING ERROR 37 ASIDERADIODADE 8 A SIDE DS1 E1 INPUT ALARM 39 ASIDE RECEIVE RSL ALARM 9 B SIDE COMMON LOSS ALARM 40 ASIDESYNCLOSS 29 DS1 E1 LOOPBACK LINES 1 4 60 VO OVERRIDE Table A5 MDR 7000 TBOS point descriptions TBOS Control Points XMT Switch RCV Swtich I O Switch and Loopback Commands Note Alarm point 64 is set if a TBOS display is not polling 42 10 2 4 MDR 8000 DS 1 TBOS Point Descriptions BPA TEMPERATURE ALARM 60 VO OVERRIDE 2 DST LOOPBACK LINES 8 Table A6 MDR 8000 DS 1 TBOS point descriptions N Co PTH Nw EA 8 9 CO 8 Note Alarm point 64 is set if a TBOS display is not polling 43 10 2 5 MDR 8000 DS 3 TBOS Point Descriptions 6 AATPC HIGH POWER 38 AWS DS1 RECEIVER ALARM A RECEIVE SIGNAL LEVEL A WS 551 TRANSMIT uer ES TRANSMIT LOSS OF LP A REPEATER SYNC ALARM 9 ALARM 41 BCOMBINERALARM __ B RECEIVE SIGNAL LEVEL B ATPC HIGH POWER nr B WS DS1 TRANSMIT ALARM B REPEATER SYNC ALARM 7 TRANSMIT LOSS OF A RECEIVER ON LINE A RECEIVER SERVICE B RECEIVER SERVICE B TRANSMIT ON LI
11. Can be used on analog inputs 4 or 8 Power Feed A Can be used on analog inputs 5 or 7 Power Feed B Must be used on analog input 6 Table B Integrated sensor connection options 6 7 Data Ports PROXY CONNECTIONS e 9 o Comme mm m m Eom Fig 11 Concurrent proxy connections for multiple users to connect to different ports devices via Telnet over LAN 24VDC RE The eight DB9 RS 232 data ports on the back panel of the NetMediator T2S can be used for several different functions Each port can function as a proxy connection to an external device a craft port a channel port or a TBOS polling port See the T2SEdit user manual for data port configuration information and a description of each function The NetMediator T2S can support simultaneous proxy connections via Telnet over LAN for up to eight users 15 Some NetMediator T2S accessories must be connected to particular data ports If you don t use these accessories the data ports are available for other uses If you are using a NetGuardian Expansion unit it must be connected to Port 7 If you are using a General LCD Display GLD unit it must be connected to Port 8 with a DB9 RS 485 see Figure 13 DB9 RS 232 Pin Signal Description RX TX 1 Not connected GND 4 Transmit data 2 94321 3 RX Receive data 4 Not connected 5 GND Ground 9876 6 Not connected 7 Not connected 8 CTS Clear to send CTS 9
12. Not connected Fig 12 Pinouts for DB9 RS 232 data ports DB9 R 5 485 Pin 4 Signal Description RX4 E TX4 1 TX Transmit data 2 Not connected 94321 3 Not connected 4 RX Receive data 5 Not connected 9876 6 TX Transmit data 7 Not connected RX 1 NEM 8 Not connected 9 RX Receive data Fig 13 Pinouts for DB9 RS 485 data ports 16 6 8 66 Block Optional Both of the 50 pin connectors on the back panel of the NetMediator T2S can be connected to the optional 66 block 25 pair block part number D PR 966 10A 00 See Figure 14 for pinout and color code information for Discretes 1 24 and Figure 15 for pinouts and color code information for Discretes 24 32 Relays 1 8 and Analogs 1 6 Note If connecting to a 25 pair split block all connections should be made on the two pin columns closest to the right hand side of the block Wire color Amphenol wire stripe Alarm Pin E WHT BLU ALM 1A 26 pes BLU WHT ALM 1B 1 WHT ORG ALM 2A 27 ORG WHT ALM 2B 2 pum WHT GRN ALM 3A 28 a pm GRN WHT ALM 3B 3 pu WHT BRN ALM 4A 29 E BRN WHT ALM 4B 4 uns WHT GRY ALM 5A 30 aa GRY WHT ALM 5B 5 pus gem RED
13. all connections have been made 9 Insert the fuse to power the NetMediator T2S The power LED by the power feed will light green 11 6 5 Communication Lines e lt lt Fig 6 Telco and 10BaseT ports Telco and 10BaseT Ethernet jacks are on the lower right corner of the NetMediator T2S s back panel as shown in Figure 6 Pinouts for the communication line connectors are shown in Figure 7 RJ11 Phone Line Connection RJ45 Ethernet Connection 8 A T 3 Ring 6 Receive In RH 1 3 Receive In RI 2 Transmit Out TO 1 Transmit Out TO Fig 7 Pinouts for the RJ11 Telco jack and RJ45 10BaseT Ethernet connection 6 5 1 LAN Connection The NetMediator T2S s LAN connection is used for many functions Telnet or Ethernet access provisioning firmware download pinging network elements and reporting alarms Connect a standard RJ45 Ethernet cable from your local area network LAN to the 10BaseT jack on the NetMediator T2S back panel See Figures 6 and 7 6 5 2 Phone Line Connection The standard telephone connection is used for dial up access and paging Connect a standard telephone cable from a POTS line to the RJ11 telco jack on the NetMediator T2S back panel See Figures 6 and 7 12 6 6 Alarm and Control Relay Connections Fig 8 Alarm and control relay connectors Discrete alarms analog alarms and control relays are connected to the NetMediator T2S using the two 50 pin connectors and t
14. many common questions on the DPS Telecom website at http www dpstele com Look here first for a fast solution to your problem 2 Prepare relevant information Having important information about your DPS Telecom product in hand when you call will greatly reduce the time it takes to answer your questions If you do not have all of the information when you call our Technical Support representatives can assist you in gathering it Please write the information down for easy access Please have your user manual and hardware serial number ready 3 Have access to troubled equipment Please be at or near your equipment when you call DPS Telecom Technical Support This will help us solve your problem more efficiently 4 Call during Client Support hours Customer support hours are Monday through Friday from 7 A M to 6 P M Pacific time The DPS Telecom Technical Support phone number is 559 454 1600 Emergency Assistance Emergency assistance is available 24 hours a day 7 days a week For emergency assistance after hours allow the phone to ring until it is answered with a paging message An on call technical support representative will return your call as soon as possible 54 Warranty DPS Telecom warrants to the original purchaser only that its products a substantially conform to DPS published specifications and b are substantially free from defects in material and workmanship This warranty expires two years from the date of pr
15. minor summary alarms to monitor your radios The NetMediator T2S fully captures TBOS data and converts it to detailed highly informative SNMP traps You ll be able to diagnose equipment problems with a high degree of accuracy so you can send the right technician with the right tools on the very first truck roll reducing maintenance costs and windshield time And there s a lot more to the NetMediator T2S like built in terminal server functionality through four reach through serial ports so you can access configure and reboot on site equipment through a remote Telnet session The NetMediator T2S also serves as a medium capacity RTU so you can take care of most of your monitoring needs with just this one unit The NetMediator s 32 discrete inputs bring back the contact closure alarms you need to monitor in your facility saving you the expense of buying additional RTUs Eight analog inputs monitor voltage or current and report actual live values of temperatures and battery levels Eight relays give you control over additional remote site equipment Summary of Features Mediation Four RS 232 ports accessible via TELNET 9 Four RS 485 ports for TBOS TBOS alarm forwarding to SNMP managers 9 32 discrete inputs for environmental alarms equipment alarms intrusion alarms and much more DCP and SNMP relay commands forwarded to TBOS channel 9 Monitor TBOS points from HTML interface 9 32 PING alarms a low level devi
16. rear panel of the NetMediator T2S and make sure that the power supply to the unit is off 2 Remove the screw lug barrier plug from the front panel of the NetMediator T2S 3 Connect a 48 VDC line to the 48V terminal and a battery ground to the GND terminal of the screw lug Seat the barrier screws firmly but be careful not to nick the bare wire Repeat for power source B if you have dual power inputs Note Observe polarity when connecting battery leads If using the 48 VDC red black cables supplied with the unit connect the black lead to battery GND and the red lead to BATT Standard gauge is 20 AWG but may vary between 18 to 24 AWG 4 Push the plug firmly back into its socket Note that this connection 15 keyed and the plug must be properly aligned within the socket 5 Forearth frame grounding connect a copper wire with a ring terminal to the grounding post located on the back panel of the NetMediator T2S DPS Telecom recommends wire of at least 14 gauge Place the ring terminal between the two nuts and secure the nuts on the grounding post Connect the other end of the wire to an earth frame ground 6 With the NetMediator T2S fuse still removed turn on the power supply 7 Connect the black common lead of a voltmeter to the GND terminal and the red lead to the 48V terminal The voltmeter should read between 43 and 53 VDC If the reading 15 outside this range check your power supply 8 Do not power the unit until
17. 137 Clonfig Pjroxy Tlelnet Debug etit Eo ears F Fig 27 The TTY interface initial configuration screen The TTY interface one of the three available software interfaces for the NetMediator T2S is primarily used for basic configuring and provisioning the NetMediator T2S but you can also use it to ping IP targets view system statistics and data port activity You must use the Windows based T2SEdit utility for all other provisioning see T2SEdit user manual You may also use the web browser interface to monitor your NetMediator T2S alarm status see Web Browser user manual To use the TTY interface with the NetMediator T2S all you need is a computer with terminal emulation software and a connection to the NetMediator T2S This connection can be a direct connection to the NetMediator T2S s front panel craft port see section 8 1 or a remote connection via Telnet or dial up see section 8 3 Some initial software configuration must be performed before you can use a remote connection to the NetMediator T2S 27 9 1 Unit Configuration 9 1 1 Connecting to the NetMediator T2S In order for the NetMediator T2S to become configurable via TTY Interface or web browser the IP address of the NetMediator T2S must be in the same Subnet or on the same hub as your computer or network The NetMediator T2S has a default IP Address of 192 168 1 100 and a default Subnet Mask of 255 255 0 0 Configuring t
18. 16 The hinged wire wrap back panel is mounted on the mounting rack of the NetMediator T2S To connect alarms and control relays to the optional hinged wire wrap back panel follow these steps 1 Mount the hinged wire wrap back panel on the mounting rack of the NetMediator T2S See Figure 16 2 Close the hinged back panel and lock in place by turning the black plastic locking swivel to the vertical position 3 Connect discrete alarms analog alarms and control relays to the two pin blocks Figures 17 and 18 show the pinouts for the wire wrap back panel Shown with point 5 wired Discretes 1 10 1 10 Return 1 10 RET RET Discretes 11 20 11 20 Return 11 20 RET HET Discretes 21 30 21 30 Return 21 30 RET RET 0 2 4 6 8 Fig 17 Wire wrap pinouts for Discretes 1 30 Analogs 1 8 Discretes 31 32 31 Return 31 32 RET N O Controls 1 8 COM Fig 18 Wire wrap pinouts for Discretes 31 32 Analogs 1 8 and Controls 1 8 0 2 4 6 8 0 2 4 6 8 19 6 9 1 Lexan Wire Wrap Cover Lexan panel Securing screw i d d Fig 19 Lexan panel assembly To attach the Lexan cover to the hinged wire wrap panel follow these steps 1 Attach communication lines to the wire wrap pins before connecting the Lexan cover 2 Attach the Lexan cover to the mounting clips and connect to the hinged panel see Figure 19 6 10 Jumper Options
19. 7000 MDR 8000 DS 1 MDR 8000 DS 3 Multiplex Lynx SC JungleMux 6 Hardware Installation Overview Follow this order of steps when installing your NetMediator T2S 1 Unpack the NetMediator T2S and check parts Please see the shipping list on pp 3 4 to verify that all parts were included in your shipment 2 Mount the NetMediator T2S The NetMediator T2S can be mounted in a 19 or 23 rack 3 Connect power leads to the NetMediator T2S 4 Connect communication lines to the NetMediator T2S The NetMediator T2S has two communication lines a LAN connection for Telnet and Web browser access and a standard telephone line for dial up access and paging capabilities 5 Connect discrete alarm inputs 6 Connect control outputs 7 Connect analog alarm inputs 8 Connect serial devices Up to eight serial devices can be connected to the NetMediator T2S s data ports There are 4 DB9 RS 232 data ports and 4 DB9 RS 485 data ports These ports are also used for NetGuardian Expansion units and General LCD Displays see section 6 7 Data Ports for detailed information 9 If necessary set jumper positions on the circuit board and speaker You can change the operation of analog alarm inputs and control relays by resetting the jumpers on the NetMediator T2S s circuit board see section 6 10 Jumper Options 10 Install any NetMediator T2S accessories NetMediator T2S accessories include NetGuardian expansion units General LCD D
20. HT GRN GRN WHT WHT BRN BRN WHT WHT GRY GRY WHT RED BLU BLU RED RED ORG ORG RED RED GRN GRN RED RED BRN BRN RED RED GRY GRY RED BLK BLU BLU BLK BLK ORG ORG BLK BLK GRN GRN BLK BLK BRN BRN BLK BLK GRY GRY BLK YEL BLU BLU YEL YEL ORG ORG YEL YEL GRN GRN YEL YEL BRN BRN YEL YEL GRY GRY YEL VIO BLU BLU VIO VIO ORG ORG VIO VIO GRN GRN VIO VIO BRN BRN VIO VIO GRY GRY VIO Alarm ALM 25A ALM 25B ALM 26A ALM 26B ALM 27A ALM 27B ALM 28A ALM 28B ALM 29A ALM 29B ALM 30A ALM 30B ALM 31A ALM 31B ALM 32A ALM 32B RLY1A RLY 1B RLY 2A RLY 2B RLY 3A RLY 3B RLY 4A RLY 4B RLY 5A RLY 5B RLY 6A RLY 6B RLY 7A RLY 7B RLY 8A RLY 8B FUSE FUSE ADC 1 ADC 1 ADC 2 ADC 2 ADC 3 ADC 3 ADC 4 ADC 4 ADC 5 ADC 5 ADC 6 ADC 6 GROUND GROUND Amphenol Pin 26 1 27 2 28 3 29 4 30 5 31 Fig 15 66 Block connections for Discretes 25 92 Relays 1 8 and Analogs 1 6 18 6 9 Hinged Wire Wrap Back Panel Optional 1 7 l lt 3ES ak gt ie am NC m 0 2 4 6 8 T m 3 j E 2 5 RC E 2 9 4 4 amp T s 10 DISCRETES ANALOG m RET 20 31 amp 3 RET J KCN SA Nw 1 INTROLS cow Turn the plastic swivel to the vertical position to lock in place Fig
21. IM Ea CTRL 6 CTRL 7 CTRL 8 SPKR Speaker 1 Table C Jumper descriptions and settings Default position 21 7 Front Panel Controls and Displays LCD Display and Menu Fig 22 The NetMediator T2S LCD display The front panel LCD displays the current alarm and control status It also provides an option menu for controlling the NetMediator T2S s basic functions Using the LCD display menu The four buttons surrounding the front panel LCD display are used to access the LCD display menu Press the MENU button To access the menu To scroll the menu use the and buttons To select a menu command press the SEL button Standard Prompt When no menu item 15 selected the LCD panel will display the firmware version and the standard prompt Press MENU for front panel operations Controlling Display Speed The scroll speed can be temporarily increased by pressing and holding the button while the message is active 7 1 Alarm and Control Status Messages The LCD panel will display the following messages to indicate alarm and control status Discrete Alarms If there are any standing discrete alarms the display will read Discrete Alarms followed by the user defined descriptions of the standing alarm points Relays If there are any latched relays the display will read Relays followed by the user defined descriptions of the latched relays Ping Alarms If any ping targets have fai
22. Modem not Responding Clear Mo Dialtone Clear SHMP Trap not Sent Clear Pager Que Overflow Clear Notification Failed Clear Craft Rev Full Clear Hodem RevQ Full Clear Data 1 RevQ Full Clear to exit Any key to continue Fig 35 System alarms can be monitored from the M onitor S ystem submenu by pressing the S key 9 2 7 Monitoring Data Port Activity Monitor the status of the NetMediator T2S s eight data ports by pressing lt O gt from the M onitor menu The M onitor gt p O rts option provides an ASCH description of your selected port Press a to monitor Transmit data b for Receive data c for Transmit HEX data or d for Receive HEX data See section 10 5 ASCII Conversion for ASCII symbol conversion descriptions 32 H larms Rjelays alNjalogs Elvent log a C cum Timer BAC Pling targets p rts System TIBOS ESC 2 0 Data Port ID 1 8 1 a Transmit blReceive c Transmit HEX d Receive HEM ESC _ Fig 36 Select M onitor gt p O rts to receive ASCII data from your NetMediator T2S s eight data ports 33 9 2 8 Viewing Live Ping Targets To monitor any of the 32 pre defined IP addresses on the NetMediator press P from the C onfig Configuration menu Inputting the IP address ID number 1 32 or a different IP address causes the NetMediator T2S to ping that address in real time until you hit Esc If you are not in the C onfig Configuration menu press Esc to return to the pr
23. NE ES CHANNEL 28 BPATEMPERATUREALARM 60 ONLINE Table A7 MDR 8000 DS 3 TBOS point descriptions Note Alarm point 64 is set if a TBOS display is not polling 44 10 2 6 Multiplex Lynx SC TBOS Point Descriptions PT MuliplexiymSC PT MulplexiymSC MODELIDMSB 38 LINECODECHT MODELIDLSB G 34 LINECODECH2 7 CHANNELIDLSB CHANNEL ID TX HIGH LOW 40 FAR END ADDRESSLSB DATA LOSS DISABLE CH1 53 NEAR ENDTXMSB 4 DATA LOSS DISABLE CH2 54 NEAR INDTXMSBS DATA LOSS DISABLE CH3 55 NEAR ENDTXMSB 6 DATA LOSS DISABLE CH4 56 NEAR ENDTXMSB 7 LOOPBACK ERROR MODE 58 TXSYNCUNLOCK 7 LOOPBACK CHI ENABLE 59 RXSYNCUNLOCK LOOPBACK CH3 ENABLE 61 DIGITAL HARDWARE 0 LOOPBACK CH4 ENABLE 62 NOTUSED AISDISABLED 63 NOTUSED 2 BRIDGE DISABLED 64 COMMFALURE Table A8 Multiplex Lynx SC TBOS point descriptions i CO O OD 01 01 01 AJAI RIB IR HR RI BR AJDA OI OIU NO CO O 0 N O o Cc CO N amp NO Co Icon i N h O N Co MNININ NINININININININ co 0 amp PO gt O OO CO se Note Alarm point 64 is set if a TBOS display is not polling 45 10 2 7 JungleMux TBOS Point Description 6 NODEAJMUXL 38 NODEBJMUXL 8 NODAASL 40 J NODEBASL Table A9 JungleMux TBOS point descriptions Note Alarm point 64 is set if a TBOS di
24. NetMediator T2S backup file Add the extension nmd to the file name e g get nmdbkup nmd and press Enter 8 After back up is finished type bye and press lt Enter gt to exit Note The back up file name can have a maximum of eight characters before the file extension 35 9 2 11 1 Reloading NetMediator T2S Configuration Data To reload your NetMediator T2S configuration via FTP use the following steps 1 Select Run from the Start menu on your computer 2 Type ftp followed by the IP address of the NetMediator T2S to which you are reloading the backup information e g ftp 126 10 120 199 3 After the connection is made press Enter 4 Enter the password of the NetMediator T2S no username necessary default password is dpstelecom and press Enter 5 Type binary and press Enter necessary for NetMediator T2S file transfer 6 Type Icd and press Enter this allows you to change the directory of your local machine 7 Type put followed by the name you defined for the NetMediator T2S backup file and press Enter e g put nmdbkup nmd 8 After reloading type bye and press Enter to exit Note Depending on setting changed by the database restore you many need to reboot the unit 36 9 2 12 Debug Input and Filter Options SC Display options 1 Alarm toggle switch Shows posting of alarm data 2 Analog toggle switch Shows TTY interface debug 3 Config tog
25. P Questions Which version of SNMP is supported by the SNMP agent on the NetMediator T2S SNMP vl How do I configure the NetMediator T2S to send traps to an SNMP manager Is there a separate MIB for the NetMediator T2S How many SNMP managers can the agent send traps to And how do I set the IP address of the SNMP manager and the community string to be used when sending traps The NetMediator T2S begins sending traps as soon as the SNMP managers are defined The NetMediator T2S MIB is included on the NetMediator T2S Resource CD The MIB should be compiled on your SNMP manager Note MIB versions may change in the future The unit supports a main SNMP manager which is configured by entering its IP address in the trap address field of Ethernet Port Setup You can also configure up to eight secondary SNMP managers which are configured by selecting the secondary SNMP managers as pager recipients Community strings are configured globally for all SNMP managers To configure the community strings configure them in the T2SEdit utility Does the NetMediator T2S support MIB 2 and or any other standard MIBs The NetMediator T2S supports the bulk of MIB 2 52 gt O gt O Does the NetMediator T2S SNMP agent support both NetMediator T2S and T MonXM variables The NetMediator T2S SNMP agent manages an embedded MIB that supports only the NetMediator T2S RTU variables The T MonXM variables are included in the distributed MIB only to pr
26. S 6120 6192 7129 7192 89 18 EXPANSIONZ RELAY HOUSEKEEPING 6129 6192 7129 7162 99 16 EXPANSIONGALARMS 6256 6320 7256 7320 99 17 _ EXPANSION RELAY HOUSEKEEPING 6321 6384 7321 7384 99 8 25 TBOS PORTiDISPLAYS i 8 10001 10512 11001 11512 99 26 83 BOSPORTZDISPLAYS 1 8 2001 12512 13001 18512 99 34 41 TBOS PORTS DISPLAYS 1 8 14001 14512 15001 15512 99 42 49 BOSPORT4DISPLAYS 1 8 6001 16512 17001 17512 99 50 57 TBOS PORTS DISPLAYS 1 8 8001 18512 19001 19512 99 58 65 IBOSPORTGDISPLAYS I 8 B0001 20512 21001 21512 99 66 73 TBOS PORT 7 DISPLAYS i 8 E2001 22512 2001 23512 99 74 81 TBOS PORTS DISPLAYS 1 8 24001 24512 25001 25512 Table A1 Display descriptions and SNMP Trap numbers for the NetMediator T2S The Trap number ranges shown correspond to the point range of each display For example the SNMP Trap Set number for alarm 1 in Display 1 is 8001 Set for alarm 2 is 8002 Set for alarm 3 is 8003 etc The TRAP number descriptions for the Analog channels 1 8 are in the following order minor under minor over major under and major over For example Analog channel 1 the Set number for minor under is 8129 minor over is 8130 major under is 8131 and major over is 8132 38 SNMP TRAP 45 POINTS DESCRIPTION CLEAR 2 RELAYS 8642 9642 39 RELAYS 8649 9643 4 RELAYS 8644 9644 5 RELAYS 8645 9645
27. arms ping information relays analogs and system status NetHediator 25 v1 8F 8137 Clonfig P roxy T jelnet Djebug ef jit Ejdit HJjonitor P jing Sitats Tj une Modem Rjeset Port ESC HM Allarms Rjelays af Njalogs Ej vent log a C cum Timer BIAC Pling targets plO rts Sjystem TIBOS ESC 7 Fig 28 The monitor menu allows status checking on all elements 9 2 1 Monitoring Base Alarms The A larm choice of the M onitor menu allows you to view the status of the device connected to the discrete input Under the Status heading the word Alarm will appear if an alarm has been activated and the word Clear will appear if an alarm condition is not present 28 fi larms Rjelays al NjJalogs E vent log Timer B HC Pling targets p lrts S ustem 5 ESC FA Blase Elxpansions ESC B ID Description Status 1 123456 7898123456 7898123456 7890123456 789012345678 Clear 2 Clear J Clear 4 Clear 9 Clear 6 Clear Fi Clear o Clear 9 Clear 1 Clear 11 Clear 12 Clear 13 Clear 14 Clear 15 Clear 16 Clear ESC to exit Any key to continue Fig 28 This example shows page two of the discrete alarms 9 2 2 Monitoring TBOS Ports Select the T BOS option by pressing lt T gt from the M onitor menu to monitor the NetMediator T2S s defined TBOS ports see Figure 30 You can define up to eight ports as TBOS port types in the T2SEdit interface see T2SEdit user manual You can also monitor the pres
28. atus of your relays The NetMediator T2S s 8 relays are factory set to normally open NO but each or all of them can be changed to normally closed NC by changing their respective jumper see section 6 10 Allarms Rjelays a Hlaloas Elvent log alC cum Timer BAC Pling targets p O rts Slustem TJBOS ESC R Blase E pansions ESC B Base Relavs ID Description Mode Status 1 123456 78981239456 78981259456 7890129456 789012945678 Normal Ris MU Normal Rls 3 THREE Normal Rls amp FOUR Normal Rls 9 FIVE Normal Rls 6 SIK Normal Rls 7 SEVEN Normal Rls o EIGHT Normal Rls S tatus pr Rils MJom ESC 7 Fig 33 The NetMediator s eight relays can be operated from the M enu gt R elays screen 9 2 5 Monitoring Analogs The M onitor gt a N logs option displays the descriptions previously entered for your NetMediator T2S s eight analogs the current reading and the alarm status To select the analog screen press N from the M onitor menu The value shown is a snapshot of the channels measurement not a real time reading Each adjustment should be followed by the a N alog menu choice to refresh the readings The alarm status indicates when a preset threshold T has been crossed designated by an x The eight analog measuring inputs are set to measure voltage as the factory default If your sensors output is current you will need to change the appropriate analog jumpers to the current m
29. ce check for IP aware equipment Eight analog alarms with four user defined thresholds set for each input 9 Eight relay operated controls for remotely activating standby equipment locking doors or any other event that can be triggered by a relay closure or opening PPP dial up network access Works seamlessly with DPS Masters T Mon or IAM DCP x version Physical NEBs and CE certification available 9 One rack unit tall and mounts in 23 rack Connectorized back panel hinged wire wrap back panel or connection to 66 blocks available 9 LCD for descriptive display of alarms LED indications for alarm and communication status Access 9 Dial up access available TELNET over LAN connection 9 Local access with laptop through front panel craft port Web browser access for monitoring 9 T2SEdit access via LAN serial connection or dial up Upgradeability Firmware updates are easily downloaded without affecting provisioning information and can be done either locally or remotely using NG Loader software Enhancements The default port settings revert to 2400 baud 8 0 2 rts 30 10 when the port is selected for TBOS 9 The TBOS port is no longer hard coded it is configurable on the fly and does not require a reboot for changes to take place Each TBOS display is configurable for a specific device type 9 New TBOS device types have been added Code space is expanded with the removal of BAC support Dis
30. d an eight second delay you would enter 555 1212 in the Pager Number field What do I need to do to set up e mail notifications You need to assign the NetMediator T2S an e mail address and list the addresses of e mail recipients Let s explain some terminology An e mail address consists of two parts the user name everything before the 3 sign and the domain everything 53 after the sign To assign the NetMediator T2S an e mail address enter your email addresses in the T2SEdit utility Enter the NetMediator T2S user name in the Name field it can t include any spaces and the domain in the Location field For example if the system configuration reads Name NetMediatorT2S Location proactive com Then e mail notifications from the NetMediator T2S will be sent from the address NetMediatorT2S proactive com The next step is to list the e mail recipients Choose Pagers from the Edit menu For each e mail recipient enter his or her e mail domain in the Phone Domain field and his or her user name in the PIN Rcpt Port field You must also enter the IP address of an SNMP server in the IPA field 12 Technical Support DPS Telecom products are backed by our courteous friendly Technical Support representatives who will give you the best in fast and accurate client service To help us help you better please take the following steps before calling Technical Support 1 Check the DPS Telecom website You will find answers to
31. d receive activity can be viewed from the Ethernet interface Printable ASCII characters will appear as ASCII Non printable ASCII characters will appear as labels surrounded by brackets for example NUL Non ASCII characters will appear as hexadecimal surrounded by brackets for example IF A received BREAK will appear as BRK 50 11 Frequently Asked Questions Here are answers to some common questions from NetMediator T2S users The latest FAQs can be found on the NetMediator T2S support web page http www dpstele com support techfaqs netmediator html If you have a question about the NetMediator T25 please call us at 559 454 1600 or e mail us at support C dpstele com Q How do I Telnet to the NetMediator T2S A You must use Port 2002 to connect to the NetMediator T2S Configure your Telnet client to connect using TCP IP not Telnet or any other port options For connection information enter the IP address of the NetMediator T2S and Port 2002 For example to connect to the NetMediator T2S using the standard Windows Telnet client click Start click Run and type Telnet NetMediator T2S IP address gt 2002 Q How can I back up the current configuration of my NetMediator T2S A There are two ways T2SEdit can read the configuration of your NetMediator T2S and save the configuration to your PC s hard disk or a floppy disk With T2SEdit you can also make changes to the configuration file
32. ears can be rotated 90 for wall mounting or 180 for other mounting options not shown 6 3 Back Panel Connections Connector for optional Comedor Sensor Fuse NetGuardian External Sensor for optional Grounding Post Power Feed Data Ports Expansion GLD aa 5 DUAL POWER INPUTS a _ RRA c DEN GMT TAE Os m DISCRETES 1 24 e ANALOG 1 6 RELAY 1 8 DISCRETES 25 32 Dual Power L Discretes 1 24 Telco Ethernet Feeds cu usd Analogs 7 8 Jack Jack Temp Sensor Analogs 1 6 Relays 1 8 and Discretes 25 32 Fig 4 NetMediator T2S back panel Connectors for power feeds alarm inputs control outputs data ports and communication lines are on the back panel of the NetMediator T2S as shown in Figure 4 The unit shown has some optional features not included in the standard NetMediator T2S Optional features are indicated by a dashed box 10 6 4 Power Connection hacc Grounding post DUAL POWER INPUTS Fig 5 Power screw lug barrier plugs The NetMediator T2S s power connections are convenient screw lug barrier plugs If you require a backup power source optional dual power feeds are available NetMediator T2S models with dual power feeds will automatically draw from the backup power source if the primary power source becomes unavailable To connect the NetMediator T2S to a power source follow these steps 1 Remove the fuse from the
33. easuring position see section 6 10 Jumper Options To adjust your scaling reference for real world value monitoring and thresholds refer to the Analog Parameters section of the T2SEdit user manual 31 ms Rlelavs a Mj aloss Event log a C cum per C Pling targets plO rts Sjustem 5 ESC Chn Description Reading Units MIU MJO Err 6 0006 VDOC h 1 2 8 888 J 8 8000 YDC 4 8 000 5 6 fi 8 4 1388 4 6006 SEVEN 0 1190 123456 390123456 569b123456789L1234 8 000 Alarms R elays alN alogs Elvent log a C cum Ti RJAC Pling targets p rts System TIBOS ESC 7 Fig 34 Select M onitor a N logs to monitor your eight analog inputs 9 26 Monitoring System Alarms Select M onitor A larms by pressing A to monitor the NetMediator T2S s system alarms status Figure 35 illustrates an example of the system alarms screen in the TTY interface Under the Status heading the word Alarm will appear if an alarm has been activated and the word Clear will appear if an alarm condition is not present Eldit Monitor Pling S tats T une Modem Rjeset Port ESC 7 H Allarms R elays afNlalogs E vent log afCjcum Timer BJAC Piling targets plO rts S ystem TJBOS ESC 7 S ID Description Status Timed Tick Clear Exp Module Callout Clear 9 Network Time Server Alarm B Accumulation Event Clear Unit Reset Clear Lost Provisioning Clear OCP Poller Inactive Clear LAN not Active Clear
34. ed by disasters such as fire flood wind or lightning unless and to the extent that the product specification provides for resistance to a defined disaster e damage caused by unauthorized attachments or modifications f damage during shipment from the purchaser to DPS or g any abuse or misuse by the purchaser THE FOREGOING WARRANTIES ARE IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES EXPRESS OR IMPLIED INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE In no event will DPS be liable for any special incidental or consequential damages based on breach of warranty breach of contract negligence strict tort or any other legal theory Damages that DPS will not be responsible for include but are not limited to loss of profits loss of savings or revenue loss of use of the product or any associated equipment cost of capital cost of any substitute equipment facilities or services downtime claims of third parties including customers and injury to property The purchaser shall fill out the requested information on the Product Warranty Card and mail the card to DPS This card provides information that helps DPS make product improvements and develop new products For an additional fee DPS may at its option make available by written agreement only an extended warranty providing an additional period of time for the applicability of the standard warranty Technical Support If a purchaser beli
35. ediator 5 v1 80H 0824 Config Proxy T elnet D ebug efk it Eldit Hjonitor Pling S tats Tune Modem Rjeset Port ESC H larms Rjelays alNjJalogs Event log a C cum Timer ByAC Pling targets p rts S ustem T JBOS ESC E Evt Date Time St PRef Description 1 83 28 2886 14 65 A 66 1 JFresno Madera A SIDE COMMON LOSS ALARH ESC to exit Any key to continue Fig 39 Monitor the last 100 events recorded by the NetMediator T2S in the Event Log window Field State of the event A alarm C clear Point reference See Appendix A for display descriptions The name of the Data Port followed by a user defined description of the event as enteredin the alarm Table E Event Log field descriptions 9 2 11 Backing Up NetMediator T2S Configuration Data via FTP To back up the NetMediator T2S s configuration data via FTP follow the directions below 1 Select Run from the Start menu on your computer 2 Type ftp followed by the IP address of the NetMediator T2S you are backing up e g ftp 126 10 120 199 3 After the connection is made press lt Enter gt 4 Enter the password of the NetMediator T2S no username necessary default password 15 dpstelecom and press lt Enter gt 5 Type binary and press lt Enter gt necessary for NetMediator T2S file transfer 6 Type Icd and press lt Enter gt this allows you to change the directory of your local machine 7 Type get followed by the name you wish to define for the
36. et points of each device by entering the defined display number after the prompt see Figure 31 E dit Monitor Pling S tats TJune Modem Rleset Port ESC M Ajlarms Rjelays afNjalogs E vent log alCjcum Timer B RC Pling targets p rts S ystem T BOS ESC T Port 1 8 ESC 1 TBOS Port 1 l l Device Alarm Status zu Device Status Count Count HDR 4 BBBE DS 3 Radio Failed HDR S808 DS 3 Radio Failed HDR S888 5 1 Radio Failed MDR 6888 Radio Failed HDR 488BE 5 3 Radio Failed HDR S888 5 3 Radio Failed HDR 8888 DS 1 Radio Failed HDER 6888 Radio Failed Display 1 8 Rjefresh ESC 7 Fig 30 This example shows display 1 8 of Port 1 29 Display 1 8 Rjefresh ESC 3 TBOS Alarms for Port 1 Display 3 Device MDR 9588B8 DS 1 Radio exit Description A COMHON LOSS ALARH A POWER SUPPLY ALARH A PA POWER ALARM A TRANSHIT POWER ALARM A PA POWER SUPPLY ALARM A ATPC HIGH POWER ALARH A DSL TRANSMIT ALARM A DS1 LOSS OF INPUT ALARH COMMON LOSS ALARH B B B B B B t POWER SUPPLY ALARM PH POWER ALARM TRANSHIT POWER ALARM PA POWER SUPPLY ALARH ATPC HIGH POWER ALARM OSL TRANSHIT ALARM 031 LOSS OF INPUT ALARM Any key to continue Fig 30 Traps for each point can only be enabled in T2S Edit Ves Ves No Ves Ves Yes Yes Ves Ves Yes Ves Ves Ves Yes No Ves TrapEnab Status Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear C
37. even when a subsequent alarm is detected Stopping the sound by pressing a front panel button allows the next alarm if any to sound 7 3 Front Panel LEDs M A G L L C M D L F N A R D M M 5 K N F M o 43 d o 3 Fig 23 Front panel LEDs The front panel LEDs display alarm and communication status Table D shows the meaning of the LED display messages Status Description Flashing Red New alarm status ALM Solid Red Standing alarm acknowledged Flashing Red NVRAM not verified CFG download needed Flashing Green NVRAM verified system operational Ethernet link OK Red Ethernetlink failure LAN CRF MDM DATA 1 8 lashing Green Data transmit Flashing Red Data receive Table D LED status messages 23 8 Preliminary Software Configuration The NetMediator T2S must be provisioned with log on passwords alarm descriptions port parameters ping targets control descriptions and other system information Basic provisioning and monitoring can be done in the TTY interface see section 9 All other provisioning must be done using the T2SEdit utility see T2SEdit User Manual for more information Provision the NetMediator T2S locally through the craft port see section 8 2 or remotely through a LAN connection To access the NetMediator T2S via LAN make a temporary connection to the NetMediator T2S and assign it an IP address on your network see section 8 1 8 1 Temporarily Changing Your Com
38. eves that a product is not operating in substantial conformance with DPS published specifications or there appear to be defects in material and workmanship the purchaser should contact our technical support representatives If the problem cannot be corrected over the telephone and the product and problem are covered by the warranty the technical support representative will authorize the return of the product for service and provide shipping information If the product is out of warranty repair charges will be quoted All non warranty repairs receive a 90 day warranty Jr DPS Telecom O 2 Your Par nars in Network Alarm Monitoring Free Tech Support is Only a Click Away Need help with your alarm monitoring DPS Information Services are ready to serve you in your email or over the Web Free Tech Support in Your Email The Protocol Alarm Monitoring Ezine The Protocol Alarm Monitoring Ezine is your free email tech support alert delivered directly to your in box every two weeks Every issue has news you can use The Protocol atarm Monitoring Ezine right away LL E DWT BE TIHTIMEDATED FROM PROTECTING YOUR e Expert tips on using your alarm monitoring equipment advanced techniques that will save you hours of work X UL pax es tg e Educational White Papers deliver fast informal tutorials on SNMP ASCII processing TL1 and other alarm monitoring technologies New product and upgrade announcemen
39. evious menu level Eldit Hjonitor Ping Sjtats TJune Modem Reset Port ESC P Ping Address ID 1 32 1 Pinging 126 010 230 001 press ESC to stop 0K 0K 0K 0K Fig 37 Watch the NetMediator T2S continuously ping an IP address defined in the ping table 9 2 9 Proxy Menu You can access devices connected to the seven DCE type data ports via the main menu gt P roxy menu option Proxy connections can take place via reach through to the craft port modem port or any of the NetMediator T2S s 8 serial ports To monitor your proxy connection to the NetMediator T2S press lt P gt from the main menu MetMediator T25 v1 GF 6137 Clonfig Piroxy Telnet Diebug Available Data Ports C Craft In use M Hodem 1 1234567859a312345 In use 2 123456 89512345 In use 3 three In use 4 four In use 5 five In use 3 S X In use 8 seven In use Proxy to Mjodem 1 ESC 7 Fig 38 Access devices connected to the seven DCE type data ports via the P roxy menu selection 9 2 10 Event Logging In the Event Log you can post and monitor up to 100 events including power up base and system alarms ping alarms analog alarms and controls To view the Event Log press E from the M onitor menu Posted events for the various alarms include both alarm and clear status See Table E for event log field descriptions Note All information in the Event Log will be erased upon reboot or a power failure 34 NetM
40. gle switch Shows TTY interface debug 4 Control relay toggle switch Shows relay operation S J m 5 DCP responder toggle switch Shows DCP protocol HTML debug switch Shows Web Browser processing HWACS debug switch Shows hardware access operation PING toggle switch Socket toggle switch Shows current dcu resources LED toggle switch Shows current LED state LCD display toggle switch Shows LCD control and text Modem toggle switch Shows modem vectored initialization 19 Undefined 20 Osstart toggle switch Miscellaneous application debug including nvram read and write 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 operation and event postino shows PPP negotiation for NM T2S client PPP mode 27 SNMP toggle switch Reserved for future use 28 itch STAK toggle switch Shows network processing and IPA of arp requests Also shows packets discarded by Filter IPA 29 TERM toggle switch Shows UDP TCP port handling The camera and network time NTP jobs also use the TERM toggle switch 30 Undefined 31 HTTP toggle switch Shows handling of web browser packets 32 WEB toggle switch 2 Dump HTML text from web browser 37 10 Reference Information 10 1 Display Mapping PORT DISPLAY DESCRIPTION SM RAS SET CLEAR 99 1 BASE ALARMS 8001 8064 9001 9064 99 18 EXPANSION T RELAY HOUSEKEEPING 6065 6128 7065 7128 99 14 EXPANSIONZALARM
41. he NetMediator T2S to be in the same Subnet as your computer or network can be achieved in one of two ways 1 By temporarily changing the IP Address and Subnet Mask of your computer in order to coincide with the NetMediator T2S s default IP Address and Subnet Mask Once you are in the same Subnet as the NetMediator T2S s default settings you can access the NetMediator T2S and change it s IP Address and Subnet Mask in order to coincide with your computer or network settings see section 8 1 Or 2 By accessing the NetMediator T2S via the front panel craft port and changing the IP Address and Subnet Mask of the NetMediator T2S to match those of your computer or network see section 8 2 9 1 1 1 Remote Connection Dial up Set up a computer running TTY terminal emulation software for example HyperTerminal to dial the NetMediator T2S s modem When a connection 1s established sometimes accompanied by receipt of a hex byte type DPSCFG then press Enter to activate the TTY password prompt Note If the system has been previously configured it might be set for quiet login which is part of the security system Enter your password without prompting until you are logged on 9 2 Monitoring the NetMediator T2S Connect a computer running VT 100 terminal emulation software to the craft port or connect via LAN using a TELNET client with VT 100 emulation to port 2002 to reach the M onitor menu selection In TTY interface you can monitor all al
42. he screw lug connectors on the back panel shown in Figure 8 Pinouts for all three connections are shown in Table A Table A Alarm and relay connection pinouts Note The polarity of alarm point A is positive and alarm point B is negative See Figure 9 for more alarm point polarity information To simplify installation DPS Telecom offers several optional accessories for alternative connections 50 pin to open end cables a 50 pin to 66 block and a hinged back panel Contact DPS Telecom at 1 800 622 3314 for more information 13 6 6 1 Discrete Alarms Dry Contact Contact to Ground NetMediator case NetMediator case NANI AL 1B AL 1B AL 1A AL 1A i s OW Batt O AN Batt Note Make sure that grounds have a common reference usually accomplished by tying grounds together Fig 9 Discrete alarm points can connect as a dry contact or a contact to ground The NetMediator T2S supports up to 32 discrete alarm inputs Discrete alarms are typically used to monitor door alarms power outages equipment failures and other on off conditions Discrete alarm points connected to the NetMediator T2S are single lead signals referenced to ground The B side of each alarm point is internally wired to ground so either a single wire bringing a contact to ground or a dry closure with
43. isplays and a hinged wire wrap back panel and 66 blocks for alternate connectivity options For full descriptions of NetMediator T2S accessories see section 4 Optional Accessories 11 Connect to the NetMediator T2S You can connect to the NetMediator T2S either through the front panel craft port or through a network connection 12 Provision the NetMediator T2S The NetMediator T2S must be provisioned with log on passwords alarm descriptions port parameters ping targets control descriptions and other system information Basic provisioning and monitoring can be done in the TTY interface see section 9 All other provisioning must be done using the T2SEdit utility see T2SEdit User Manual for more information 6 1 Tools Needed To install the NetMediator T2S you ll need the following tools Prue Phillips No 2 Screwdriver Small Standard No 2 Screwdriver Wire Strippers Cutter wire wrap Gun if hinged wire wrap panel is used mf Punch Down Tool if 66 blocks are used Computer with terminal software or web browser 6 2 Mounting wq E VA INS p i ar m Fig 3 The NetMediator T2S can be flush or rear mounted The NetMediator T2S can be mounted in a 19 rack or a 23 rack by using the provided rack ears for each size Two rack ear locations are provided Attach the appropriate rack ears in the flush mount or rear mount locations shown in Figure 3 Note Rack
44. lear Clear Clear Port types and Traps can only be enabled and configured in T2SEdit refer to T2SEdit User Manual There are 64 preset points for each device To see a display map of the all the points refer to section 9 3 9 2 3 Monitoring Ping Targets Select P ing targets from the M onitor menu displays the status of all your ping targets Under the Status heading the word Alarm will appear if an alarm has been activated and the word Clear will appear if an alarm condition is not present Press lt P gt to display your ping targets Data Port ID 1 8 Allarms Relays alNlalogs Elvent log afC cum Timer BIAC Piling Ives pli rts Siystem TJBOS ESC P ID Description IP fiddress Status 1 126 80180 230 0801 Clear 2 126 010 230 002 Fail 3 126 010 230 003 Fail 126 010 230 004 Clear 5 126 010 230 203 Clear 6 200 200 299 690 Clear 7 259 299 209 209 Clear 8 2 ud Clear 9 Clear 10 255 E T Clear 11 29 2909 299 99 Clear 1 2 255 255 200 Clear 13 Clear 14 290 200 209 200 Clear ib 209 209 299 299 Clear 16 l l 299 299 299 299 Clear ESC to exit Any key to continue_ Fig 32 The P ing targets submenu allows you to change ping targets 30 9 2 4 Monitoring and Operating Relays Controls The NetMediator T2S comes equipped with 8 relays which can be used to control external devices Select the M onitor gt R elays option by pressing R to monitor the st
45. led to respond within the specified time the display will read Ping Alarms followed by the user defined descriptions of the ping targets Analogs If any analog channels have crossed a threshold value the display will read Analogs followed by a status report for each analog channel that has crossed a threshold The status report consists of the user defined description of the analog channel the channel s last voltage reading and a letter indicating which threshold the channel has crossed The letter codes represent the following thresholds Major Over a capital O T Minor Over a lower case o 22 n Minor Under a lower case u Major Under a capital U Note There is also an option to always show analog values on the LCD screen See the T2SEdit user manual System Settings for further information 7 2 Sound Controls The LCD menu option Sound off will suppress all sounds for a 10 20 or 30 minute period Select 0 to cancel the suppression The alarm will sound for the time set in the provisioning information see T2SEdit user manual The NetMediator T2S s audible alarm sounds under two conditions If there is an Ethernet link failure the NetMediator T2S will emit a high low warbling tone If there is a reportable alarm the NetMediator T2S will emit an intermittent beep An alarm sound can be turned off by pressing any front panel button Any reporting alarm sound will continue to its normal end
46. nate Rack Screws Power Screw Lug Barrier Eight with hinged panel Two for dual power feed units ln Four Cable Ties Sixteen with hinged panel 4 Optional Accessories You can extend the capabilities of the NetMediator T2S through accessory units that provide greater discrete alarm capacity remote audiovisual alarm notification visual surveillance of remote sites and other options If you would like to order any of these accessories or if you would like more information about them call DPS Telecom at 800 622 3314 NetGuardian OX a NetGuardian Expansion NetGuardian DX D PC 293 10A 04 The NetGuardian Expansion provides an additional 48 discrete alarm points Up to three NetGuardian Expansions can be daisy chained off one NetMediator T2S providing a total of 176 alarm points General LCD Display GLD D PC 820 10A 04 The General LCD Display GLD is a small wall mounted remote terminal for the NetMediator T2S The LCD display shows system status and alarm messages and the built in speaker gives an audible notice of alarms Up to 12 GLDs can be daisy chained off the NetMediator T2S NetMediator T2S with optional RS 485 port required p A a OE m k vr s Hinged Wire Wrap Back Panel For 19 rack D PK 290 10A 19 For 23 rack D PK 290 10A 23 The hinged wire wrap back panel provides wire wrap connections for the NetMediator T2S s alarms and control relays D AS 00140 10B The
47. nnect to the NetMediator T2S using any standard TELNET client or web browser but the Ethernet port must first be configured For TELNET connect to the NetMediator T2S s IP address at port 2002 to access the configurator menus after initial LAN WAN setup As an added security measure TELNET sessions are established at port 2002 not the standard TELNET port 23 For web browser connections enter the IP address of the NetMediator T2S into the web browser s address bar and refer to the Web Browser Interface user manual Initially the NetMediator T2S must be provisioned with an appropriate IP address before you will be able to connect via LAN WAN using a TELNET client or a web browser To connect via LAN the minimum configuration requires setup of the IP Address and Subnet Mask Minimum WAN configuration requires that the Default Gateway be set as well Follow the instructions below to configure the NetMediator T2S s IP Address Subnet Mask Default Gateway Trap Address SNMP Port Number Proxy Base and DCHP option l Connect to the NetMediator T2S via the craft port using the provided DB9M DB9F cable D PR 045 10A 04 see section 8 2 for connection settings 2 Once a connection 15 established the NetMediator T2S will respond with the Password prompt 3 Type dpstelecom Factory default then press lt Enter gt Note DPS strongly recommends changing the default password 4 The NetMediator T2S s main menu will appear Note Menu selecti
48. number representing the monitored device The terms port and address have been extended to refer to logical or virtual ports and addresses For example the NetMediator T2S reports internal alarms on Port 99 address 1 Q What characteristics of an alarm point can I configure through software For instance can I configure Point 4 to sense an active low normally closed signal or Point 5 to sense a level or edge The NetMediator T2S alarm points are level sensed and can be software configured to generate an alarm on either a high normally open or low normally closed level When I connect to the NetMediator T2S through the Craft port on the front panel it either doesn t work right 51 or it doesn t work at all What s going on Make sure your using the right COM port settings The standard settings for the Craft port are 9600 baud 8 bits no parity and 1 stop bit Flow control must be set to none Flow control normally defaults to hardware in most terminal programs and this will not work correctly with the NetMediator T2S Q Ijust changed the port settings for one of my data ports but the changes did not seem to take effect even after I wrote the NVRAM A In order for data port and Craft port changes including changes to the baud rate and word format to take gt O gt 6 gt O gt O gt O effect the NetMediator T2S must be rebooted When you make changes remember to write them t
49. o the NetMediator T28 NVRAM so they will be saved when the unit is rebooted How do I get my NetMediator T2S on the network Before the NetMediator T2S will work on your LAN the unit address IP address the subnet mask and the default gateway must be set A sample configuration could look like this unit address 192 168 1 100 subnet mask 255 255 255 0 Default Gateway 192 168 1 1 Always remember to save your changes by writing to the NVRAM Any modifications of the NetMediator T2S IP configuration will also require a reboot I m using HyperTerminal to connect to the NetMediator T2S through the Craft port but the unit won t accept input when I get to the first level menu Make sure you turn off all handshaking in HyperTerminal I can t change the Craft port baud rate Once you select a higher baud rate you must set your terminal emulation to that new baud rate and enter the DPSCFG and press Enter The Craft port interprets a break key as an override to 9600 baud At slower baud rates normal keys can appear as a break The LAN line LED is green on my NetMediator T2S but I can t poll it from my T MonXM master Some routers will not forward to an IP address until the MAC address has been registered with the router You need to enter the IP address of your T MonXM system or your gateway in the ping table How will I know if the TBOS ports are polling correctly The front panel LEDs will flash red and green 1 1 SNM
50. oduct delivery with respect to hardware and ninety days from the date of product delivery with respect to software If the purchaser discovers within these periods a failure of the product to substantially conform to the specifications or that the product is not substantially free from defects in material and workmanship the purchaser must promply notify DPS Within reasonable time after notification DPS will endeavor to correct any substantial non conformance with the specifications or substantial defects in material and workmanship with new or used replacement parts All warranty service will be performed at the company s office in Fresno California at no charge to the purchaser other than the cost of shipping to and from DPS which shall be the responsiblity of the purchaser If DPS is unable to repair the product to conform to the warranty DPS will provide at its option one of the following a replacement product or a refund of the purchase price for the non conforming product These remedies are the purchaser s only remedies for breach of warranty Prior to initial use the purchaser shall have determined the suitability of the product for its intended use DPS does not warrant a any product components or parts not manufactured by DPS b defects caused by the purchaser s failure to provide a suitable installation environment for the product c damage caused by use of the product for purposes other than those for which it was designed d damage caus
51. on Hot Keys The letters before a parentheses or enclosed in parentheses are hot keys Press the hot key to access that submenu Pressing the lt Esc gt key will always bring you back to the previous menu level Entries are not case sensitive Type lt C gt to configure your unit Type lt E gt to edit your unit settings Type lt E gt to edit the Ethernet port Enter the unit address subnet mask and default gateway To save changes press Esc until prompted to save choose Y es 0 Return to the C onfig menu go to the E dit menu then the S ystems menu and type R R eboot Type Y to reboot This will load the saved configuration 11 Now you can connect over LAN using T2SEdit to complete the configuration or configure the 26 NetMediator T2S using the current connection Password sx NetMediator T28 v1 8F 8137 Clonfia P roxu Tlelnet Djebug e H it E jdit Hjonitor Fling Sitats T une Modem Reset Port ESC E Elthernet n V ram PJPP Rleboot sz V stem ESC E Unit Address 126 010 230 030 126 010 230 036 Subnet Mask 755 255 255 888 255 255 255 968 Default Gateway 126 016 236 001 126 010 236 601 HAC Address 00 10 51 8 12 Features 3893 36 HCSC Ulnit Address SJubnet Mask G ateway FJeatures ESC 7 Fig 26 Configure the Ethernet port parameters 9 TTY Interface Com 9600 HyperTerminal ole 53 sole es Password NetHediator T25 v1 8F 8
52. ovide SNMP managers with a single MIB for all DPS Telecom products How many traps are triggered when a single point is set or cleared The MIB defines traps like major alarm set cleared RTU point set and a lot of granular traps which could imply that more than one trap is sent when a change of state occurs on one point Generally a single change of state generates a single trap but there are two exception to this rule Exception 1 the first alarm in an all clear condition generates an additional summary point set trap Exception 2 the final clear alarm that triggers an all clear condition generates an additional summary point clear trap What does point map mean A point map is a single MIB leaf that presents the current status of a 64 alarm point display in an ASCII readable form where a represents a clear and an x represents an alarm Q The NetMediator T2S manual talks about two control relay outputs How do I control these from my SNMP gt 6 gt O gt O gt O manager The control relays are operated by issuing the appropriate set commands which are contained in the DPS Telecom MIB For more information about the set commands see Reference Information Display Mapping in any of the NetMediator T2S software configuration guides How can I associate descriptive information with a point for the RTU granular traps The NetMediator T2S alarm point descriptions are individually defined using the T2SEdi
53. plays may be expanded with the enabling of expansion card support 9 Maintain TBOS alarm summary count and device status 9 Alternate path dial up reporting of alarms to T Mon 2 NetMediator T2S Functional Diagram amp Internet Explorer Netscape I E Mail Notification Ensure network and device connectivity by pinging network elements 32 total 32 DiscreteAlarms gt 8 Analog Inputs E 8 Controls iun LL uu E 27 LAN Visibility of 8 Serial Devices Dial up access Fig 2 The NetMediator T2S monitors all your remote site equipment and supports multiple visibility options 3 Shipping List While unpacking the NetMediator T2S please make sure that all of the following items are included If some parts are missing or if you ever need to order new parts please refer to the part numbers listed and call DPS Telecom at 800 622 3314 Ate atur m du RR RA GRE ERR d amp 5 NetMediator T2S D PK NETMD 12024 DB9M DB9F Download Cable 6 ft D PR 045 10A 04 Telephone Cable 6 ft D PR 045 10A 01 E 23 Rack Ears Fight 3 8 Ear Screws and Eight Lock Washers NetMediator T2S User Manual D OC UM067 28110 Ethernet Cable 14 ft D PR 923 10A 14 Re Two 4 Amp GMT Fuses Three with sensor power supply 19 Rack Ears M Four Rack Screws Eight with hinged panel Four Alter
54. pluggable barrier panel provides screw lug barrier plug connections for the NetMediator T2S s alarms and control relays 5 Specifications These specifications refer to NetMediator T2S model D PK NETMD 12024 Dimensions 134 H x 17 W x 12 D 4 45 cm x 43 18 cm x 30 48 cm with Shipping Box 6 H x 22 W x 12 D 15 24 cm x 55 88 cm x 30 48 cm Weight 4 Ibs 3 oz 1 9 kg Mounting 19 or 23 rack Power Input 24 VDC or 48 VDC Current Draw 200 mA Fuse 34 amp GMT Interfaces 4 DB9 RS 232 ports 1 4 as per current model 4 DB9 RS 485 ports 5 8 1 RJ45 10BaseT Ethernet port 1 RJ11 POTS jack 2 50 pin connectors discretes controls and analogs 4 pin screw connector analogs Protocols TBOS in bound SNMP and DCP x out bound Modem 33 6K internal Discrete Inputs Alarm Detection Speed Analog Inputs Analog Input Range Control Outputs Maximum Voltage Maximum Current IP Address Ping Targets NVRAM Data Retention Visual Interface Audible Interface Operating Temperature Operating Humidity TBOS Devices Monitored 32 expandable User defined 3 to 999 msec 8 70 to 94 VDC or 4 to 20 mA 8 Form C relay contacts 60 VDC 120 VAC 3 Amp DC 5 Amp AC 32 Indefinite data will remain in NVRAM until memory is erased by user LCD display with descriptive text 16 bicolor LEDs Alarm speaker 32 140 F 0 60 C 0402 0540 noncondensing MDR 4000E DS 3 MDR 6000 MDR
55. puter s IP Address and Subnet Mask The factory default IP address is 192 168 1 100 and the default subnet mask is 255 255 0 0 To temporarily adjust your computer s IP address and subnet mask to correspond to these settings follow these steps 1 Access and write down your computer s IP address and subnet mask 2 Temporarily change your computer s IP Address to 192 168 1 200 In a Microsoft Windows setting the IP Address and Subnet Mask settings are typically found in the Control Panels Network TCP IP window 3 Temporarily change your computer s Subnet Mask to 255 255 0 0 A reboot of your computer may be necessary to initiate the changes 4 Youcan now access the NetMediator T2S through the TTY or Ethernet interfaces using the NetMediator T2S s factory default IP address 192 168 1 100 Assign the NetMediator T2S an IP address and subnet mask on your network 5 Change your computer s IP address and subnet mask back to their original settings Once the IP Address and Subnet Mask of your computer coincide with the NetMediator T2S s you can access the NetMediator T2S via a TELNET session or via web browser See Web Browser user manual by using the NetMediator T2S s default IP Address of 192 168 1 100 After you have provisioned the NetMediator T2S with the appropriate information change your computer s IP Address and Subnet Mask back to their original settings Note NetMediator Ethernet setting changes take effect only after a
56. reboot 24 8 2 Connecting to the NetMediator T2S via the Craft Port Mo ooo O33 Pons MENU st D LR M 13 4 8 8 T 8 Go OO 99090909009 a i Traffic Fig 24 The NetMediator T2S s front panel craft port To make a local connection to the NetMediator T2S use the provided DB9M DB9YEF cable to connect the COM port of your PC to the front panel craft port of the NetMediator T2S see Figure 24 COM Properties Poit Setting Fig 24 Port settings to connect to the NetMediator T2S 25 Open your terminal emulation software Windows HyperTerminal for example and set your computer s serial port to match the NetMediator T2S s default data rate and word format settings by select the following COM port options as shown in Figure 24 Bits per second 9600 e Data bits 8 Parity None e Stop bits 1 Flow control None Note It is extremely important to set Flow Control to None Flow control normally defaults to Hardware in most terminal programs this will not work correctly with the NetMediator T2S Assign the NetMediator T2S an IP address and subnet mask on your network For instructions on assigning an IP address see section 8 1 Once a connection is established sometimes accompanied by receipt of a hex byte type DPSCFG Enter to activate the TTY configuration menu 8 3 LAN Connection and Ethernet Port Setup You can co
57. splay is not polling 46 10 3 SNMP Manager Functions The SNMP Manager allows the user to view alarm status set date time issue controls and perform a re sync The display and tables below outline the MIB object identifiers Table B1 begins with dpsRTU however the MIB object identifier tree has several levels above it The full English name is as follows root iso org dod internet private enterprises dps Inc dpsAlarmControl dpsRTU Therefore dpsRTU s full object identifier is 1 3 6 1 4 1 2682 1 2 Each level beyond dpsRTU adds another object identifying number For example the object identifier of the Display portion of the Control Grid is 1 3 6 1 4 1 2682 1 2 3 3 because the object identifier of dpsRTU is 1 3 6 1 4 1 2682 1 2 the Control Grid 3 the Display 3 2 aA AR OS 0 1 2 3 4 5 DisplayEntry 1 NVRamSection 1 AlarmEntry 1 See Table B1 See Table B2 See Table B3 See Table B4 See Table B5 See Table B6 B1 O OV Traps Tbl B3 2 DisplayGrid OV vTraps Ident DisplayEntry 1 3 6 1 4 1 2682 1 2 0 1 3 6 1 4 1 2682 1 2 1 1 3 6 1 4 1 2682 1 2 2 1 PointSet 20 Manufacturer 1 PointClr 21 Model 2 Address 2 SumPSet 101 Firmware Version 3 Display 3 SumPClr 102 DateTime 4 DispDesc 4 ComFailed 103 ResyncReg 5 PntMap 5 ComRestored 014 Must be set to 1 to perform the resync request which will P0001Clr 20001 through P0064Se
58. t 10064 resend TRAPs for any standing alarm P0001Clr 20001 through POO64CIr 20064 points points points 1 3 6 1 4 1 2682 1 2 3 1 3 6 1 4 2682 1 2 4 1 1 3 6 4 1 2682 1 2 5 1 For specific point descriptions see Table B7 Table B1 MIB object identifier tree descriptions In Table B7 No data indicates the alarm point is defined but there is no description entered and Undefined indicates that the alarm point is not used Refer to sections 10 1 10 2 5 for descriptions of TBOS displays 47 Disp 11 Description Address No data Undefined No data Undefined Analog 1 Undefined Analog 2 Undefined Analog 3 Undefined Analog 4 Undefined Analog 5 Undefined Analog 6 Undefined Analog 7 Undefined Analog 8 Undefined No data Undefined Power up Undefined Lost DCP poll inactive LAN not active Undefined Modem not No dial tone SNMP trap not Pager Que Notification Craft RCVQ full Modem RCVQ Data 1 8 RCVQ NGdx 1 3 fail GLD 1 3 fail CHAN timeout CHFT timeout Expansion1 Alarms Expansion 1 Relay Housekeeping Expansion 2 Alarms Expansion 2 Relay Housekeeping Expansion 3 Alarms Expansion Relays Housekeeping TBOS PORT 1 DISPLAYS 1 8 TBOS PORT 2 DISPLAYS 1 TBOS PORT 3 DISPLAYS 1 TBOS PORT 4 DISPLAYS 1 TBOS PORT 5 DISPLAYS 1 TBOS PORT 6 DISPLAYS 1 TBOS PORT 7 DISPLAYS 1 TBOS PORT 8 DISPLAYS 1 Table B2 Alarm Point Descriptions D isplay
59. t the top cover off Figure 20 shows the circuit board and the location of the adjustable jumpers 20 Current 4 to 20 ma Current Source Transducer Voltage Voltage Source Transducer Jumper installed for current 250 Ohm Shunt Jumper removed for voltage JE Ej Unjumpered Open Position Jumpered Closed Position Fig 21 Jumper settings for analog alarm inputs and control relays By default all the adjustable jumpers are open except for the speaker jumper For analog alarm input jumpers the open position corresponds to voltage input and the closed position corresponds to current input For control relay jumpers the open position corresponds to normally open operation and the closed position corresponds to normally closed operation see Figure 21 See Table C for default jumper settings and descriptions Note Default settings may be different if you ordered a special configuration NetMediator T2S Jumper Description Open Closed 9 Factory Use Only NO J 441 Factory Use Only NO J J42 Factory Use Only NO J 444 Factory Use Only NO J 401 Factory Use Only NO J CTRL1 _ Control Relay 1 N O J CTRL 2 _ Control Relay 2_ N O CTRL3 _ Control Relay 3 N O CTRL4 _ Control Relay 4 NO CTRL5 _ Control Relay5 J NE
60. t utility My SNMP traps aren t getting through What should I try Try these three steps 1 Make sure that the trap address IP address of the SNMP manager is defined If you changed the trap address make sure you saved the change to NVRAM and rebooted 2 Make sure all alarm points are configured to send SNMP traps 3 Make sure the NetMediator T2S and the SNMP manager are both on the network Use the NetMediator T2S ping command to ping the SNMP manager 2 Pager FAQs Why won t my alpha pager work To configure the NetMediator T2S to send alarm notifications to an alpha pager enter the data phone number for your pager in the Phone Number field This phone number should connect to your pager services modem Then enter the PIN for your pager in the PIN Rcpt Port field You don t need to enter anything in any of the other fields If you still don t receive pages try setting the Dial Modem Init string to ATS37 9 This will limit the NetMediator T2S connection speed Numeric pages don t come in or are cut off in the middle of the message What s wrong You need to set a delay between the time the NetMediator T2S dials your pager number and the time the NetMediator T2S begins sending the page message You can set the delay in the Pager Number field where you enter your pager number First enter the pager number then enter some commas directly after the number Each comma represents a two second delay So for example if you wante
61. the second lead connected to the B side will be sensed as an alarm signal See Figure 9 for an alarm connection diagram Connect discrete alarms to the two 50 pin connectors on the back panel Refer to Table A for discrete alarm connection pinouts and the T2SEdit user manual for discrete alarm software configuration instructions 6 6 2 Control Relays The NetMediator T2S can control up to eight external devices Controls can be used for starting or stopping equipment unlocking doors and other functions Connect control relays to the 50 pin connector on the back panel labeled Analog 1 6 Relay 1 8 Discretes 25 32 Refer to Table A for control relay connection pinouts Refer to the T2SEdit user manual for instructions on setting the relay parameters and monitoring and operating relays The default setting for the relays is Normally Open NO The default setting can be changed to Normally Closed NC by resetting the circuit board jumpers For instructions on changing jumper settings see Section 6 10 Jumper Settings 6 6 3 Analog Alarms The NetMediator T2S s eight analog inputs measure ranges of voltage or current inputs and can be used to measure battery voltage charging current temperature or other continuously variable conditions The measurement range of the analog channels is 94 to 94 VDC or 4 to 20 mA Connect analog inputs 1 6 to the 50 pin connector on the back panel labeled Analog 1 6 Relay 1 8 Discretes 25
62. toring System Alarms Monitoring Data Port Activity Viewing Live Ping Targets Proxy Menu Event Logging Backing Up NetMediator T2S Configuration Data via FTP 9 2 11 1 Reloading NetMediator T2S Configuration Data Debug Input and Filter Options 10 Reference Information 10 1 Display Mapping 10 2 TBOS Devices Point Descriptions 10 2 1 10 2 2 10 2 3 10 2 4 10 2 5 10 2 6 10 2 7 MDR 4000E DS 3 TBOS Point Description MDR 6000 TBOS Point Descriptions MDR 7000 TBOS Point Descriptions MDR 8000 DS 1 TBOS Point Descriptions MDR 8000 DS 3 TBOS Point Descriptions Multiplex Lynx SC TBOS Point Descriptions JungleMux TBOS Point Description 10 3 SNMP Manager Functions 10 4 SNMP Granular Trap Packets 10 5 ASCII Conversion 11 Frequently Asked Questions 11 1 SNMP Questions 11 2 Pager FAQs 12 Technical Support 28 29 30 30 31 31 33 33 33 34 36 37 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 48 49 50 51 52 53 1 Introduction NetMediator S nadoda B Fig 1 The NEBs certified NetMediator T2S monitors alarms pings network elements and reports via pager or email The NetMediator T2S mediates sixty four displays of TBOS alarm data to SNMP traps enabling more productive monitoring of microwave radios and other TBOS devices from contemporary SNMP based network operation centers With the NetMediator T2S you don t have to rely on uninformative major
63. ts keep you up to date with the latest technology Exclusive access to special offers for DPS loce Telecom Factory Training product upgrade offers dira and discounts Sl To get your free subscription to The Protocol Email us at protocol dpstelecom com Or register online at www theprotocol com register Free Tech Support on the Web MyDPS MyDPS is your personalized members only online resource Registering for MyDPS is fast free and gives you exclusive access to Firmware and software downloads and upgrades Product manuals Product datasheets Exclusive user forms Register for MyDPS online at www dpstelecom com register We protect your network like your business depends on it www dpstelecom com 4955 E Yale Fresno CA 93727 559 454 1600 800 622 3314 559 454 1688 fax

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