This document contains information proprietary to Protium Technologies, Inc. No part of this publication may be copied,
distributed, transmitted, stored in a retrieval system or translated into any human or computer language without prior written
permission of Protium Technologies, Inc.
Rev Date Author Comments
01 16-Aug-2005 M. Smutek / R. Hughes Preliminary version
02 14-Nov-2005 M. Smutek Revisions & additional commands
03 17-Jan-2006 M. Smutek / R. Hughes Additional commands and updates, MIB, licenses,
warranty, installation & configuration
04 07-Feb-06 M. Smutek / R. Hughes Glossary. RF radiation warning. Miscellaneous
clarifications and editorial corrections.
Rev No: 04
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FCC COMPLIANCE STATEMENT
Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a
Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are
designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the
equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates,
uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in
accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio
communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to
cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the
interference at the user’s expense.
WARNING
RF EXPOSURE HAZARD
Rev No: 04
Under certain operational circumstances and when connected to a typical high
gain directional antenna, this equipment is capable of producing RF radiation
exposure in excess of the limits defined in FCC 47CFR 1.1310, Table 1.
Personnel working in the vicinity of an energized antenna should ensure that they
maintain a distance of at least 4.2 feet (1.28 meters) from the antenna in the
direction of maximum gain. All antenna maintenance activities should be
performed only when the associated RF Modem transmit power has been muted.
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NOTICE
Protium Technologies, Inc. has made every effort to ensure that the instructions
contained in this document are adequate and free of errors or omissions. Protium
Technologies, Inc. will, if necessary, explain issues that may not be covered by
this document. Protium Technologies, Inc.’s liability for any errors in this
document is limited to the correction of errors and the aforementioned advisory
services.
This document has been prepared for professional and properly trained personnel
and the customer assumes all responsibility when using this document. Protium
Technologies, Inc. welcomes customer comments as part of the process of
continual development and improvement of the documentation. Please submit
your comments to Protium Technologies, Inc. at the following address:
Protium Technologies, Inc.
181 Cedar Hill Street
Marlborough, MA 01752
Phone: 508-229-3666
Facsimile: 508-229-3667
To allow for the introduction of design improvements, specifications are subject
to change without notice.
Rev No: 04
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1.1 System Overview ......................................................................................................................... 8
1.2 Features ........................................................................................................................................ 8
2Installation and Configuration ......................................................................................................... 9
2.1 General Installation and Operating Considerations ..................................................................... 9
3.2 Status .......................................................................................................................................... 18
B.2 GNU General Public License, Version 2 ................................................................................... 56
B.3 GNU Library General Public License, Version 2 ...................................................................... 62
Appendix C GLOSSARY ....................................................................................................................... 71
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1 Introduction
1.1 System Overview
The Model 4050 is a 5 GHz full-duplex Radio Frequency (RF) modem with link speeds of 64 and 128 Kbps. Data
formats are synchronous serial, asynchronous serial, and 10Base-T Ethernet.
• Alarm status LEDs (front and rear panels, four each)
• Alarm contact closures (solid-state, four form A)
• Ethernet 10Base-T management port
• DHCP capable
• SNMP (v1 and v3)
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2 Installation and Configuration
2.1 General Installation and Operating Considerations
2.1.1 Antenna
Avoid operating the transmitter without a proper termination on the RF connector. Although the modem is
designed to withstand such operation, undesired interference to other RF systems may occur.
A typical installation will require the use of a high gain antenna. Proper alignment of the antenna is critical to
ensuring an error-free link. During the alignment process, an
(CIT) will display near real-time receive signal strength and may be used to “peak” the antenna positioning.
This equipment produces RF radiation when connected to a typical high gain directional antenna. Personnel
working in the vicinity of an energized antenna should ensure that they maintain a distance of at least 4.2 feet
(1.28 meters) from the antenna in the direction of maximum gain. See the caution statement at the beginning of
the manual.
The RF Modem is shipped with the transmitter set in the “mute” condition. This is done to prevent inadvertent
transmission on an unauthorized frequency. All operating parameters, including an estimate of the minimum
necessary transmit power, should be programmed into the modem before un-muting the transmitter.
rsl
command from the Craft Interface Terminal
Do not exceed +10 dBm input power at the antenna terminal of the RF Modem or damage to the unit may result.
2.1.2 Site Planning
As with any wireless link, proper system and path planning is essential to ensuring error-free operation. Such
planning should take into consideration path clearances from obstructions, interference from nearby radiators,
multi-path reflections and fading. A system signal strength margin of at least 20 dB above the rated receiver
threshold is standard practice.
When installing multiple modems in the same general location, ensure that they are all transmitting within the
same sub-band to prevent interference and desensitization.
2.1.3 Cooling
Install the RF Modem so that adequate airflow can be maintained through the rear and side vents. If airflow is
restricted, the modem internal temperature may rise above the preset thermal shutdown temperature.
2.1.4 Shielding and Grounding
When the DB-25F connector is used for the RF Modem EIA-530/232 data I/O, ensure that a good quality shielded
cable is used and that the cable shield is electrically terminated to the cable connector shells.
A grounding stud is provided on the rear panel. A ground braid should be attached to this lug and connected to a
local earth ground to prevent static charge build-up on the modem, antenna and associated cabling.
2.2 Configuration Procedure
2.2.1 Password Setup
As shipped from the factory, the default passwords are trivial and not secure. It is strongly suggested that the
passwords be changed before the system is deployed.
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To change passwords, log in to the system as the administrator by typing the default administrator password
“admin” at the password prompt.
2.2.1.1 Operator Password
The operator password allows the operator to configure and test the data port. Configuration settings for the radio
and the network may be displayed but not changed.
The initial operator password is “oper”. The operator or the administrator may change it using the password
command:
>
passwd oper
2.2.1.2 Administrator Password
The administrator password allows the administrator to configure all of the modem including the data port, radio
and network.
The initial administrator password is “admin”. The administrator may change it using the password command:
> passwd admin
The administrator may also change the operator password (and the spare password).
2.2.1.3 Spare Password
The spare password is equivalent to the administrator. It is intended as an extra password that may be used in the
event that the administrator password is lost.
The initial spare password is “spare”. The administrator may change it using the password command:
>
passwd spare
2.2.1.4 Privileged Password
The privileged password is intended for use by a service technician. It allows access to all the operator and
administrative commands plus commands for updating the software and examining various factory-set
parameters.
The initial privileged password is “Volpe.DOT.”. The privileged user may change the password using the
command:
>
password wheel
The privileged user may also change the operator, administrator, and spare passwords as shown above.
2.2.2 Radio Configuration
A configuration summary with all of the important configuration settings for the radio and the data interface may
be displayed with the
2.2.2.1 Dash Setting
config
command.
The modems come in two configurations known as “dash one” and “dash two.” The “dash one” modems transmit
at a lower frequency than they receive while the “dash two” modems are the reverse. One modem of each type is
required to form a link.
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Modems with odd serial numbers are set at the factory to “dash one” and those with even serial numbers are set to
“dash two.”
IMPORTANT: The dash setting corresponds to a physical configuration internal to the modem and should not be
changed.
2.2.2.2 Receive Frequency
The receive frequency should be set with the command:
>
rxfreq ffff.f
The receive frequency of each modem must equal the transmit frequency of the other modem in the link. The
frequency is specified in 0.1 MHz steps.
2.2.2.3 Transmit Frequency
The transmit frequency should be set with the command:
>
txfreq ffff.f
The transmit frequency of each modem must equal the receive frequency of the other modem in the link. The
frequency is specified in 0.1 MHz steps.
2.2.2.4 Transmit Power
The transmit power should be set with the command:
>
txpower nn.n
The transmit power level is specified in dBm, adjustable in 0.5 dB steps.
2.2.2.5 RSL Threshold
The RF Modem has a programmable Receive Signal Level (RSL) threshold detector that may be used to evaluate
link margin. When the receive signal level drops below the programmed threshold, the RX alarm will be set. This
threshold is set at the factory to a default value of –110 dBm to minimize the chance of inadvertent RSL alarms
during initial system setup. The user should set the RSL alarm threshold so that RSL alarm events are generated at
an appropriate level depending on the actual operating conditions.
The RSL threshold should be set with the command:
>
rslthr –nn.n
The threshold value is specified in dBm.
2.2.2.6 Mute
The modem is configured at the factory with mute on. Mute should not be turned off until the frequency and
power settings are set correctly and an appropriate antenna (or load) is attached to the antenna terminal.
2.2.2.6.1 Data Channel Configuration
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2.2.2.7 Channel Selection
The modems may be configured to carry either full-duplex serial or Ethernet traffic. Only one type of traffic can
be carried at a time and both ends of the link must be set to the same selection. Configure the channel with the
command
>
channel serial
or
>
channel ethernet
as desired.
2.2.2.8 Serial Port
The DB-25 connector carries the serial data traffic. It may be configured through the software for either
synchronous or asynchronous operation at a variety of speeds, and for either EIA-530 or EIA-232 drivers and
receivers.
The serial port should be properly configured before connecting to external equipment.
2.2.2.8.1 Speed
Serial data may be either synchronous at 64 or 128 Kbps, or asynchronous at 300 to 19200 bps. The speed
selection automatically determines whether the protocol is synchronous or asynchronous.
Both ends of the link must be set to the same speed.
The speed and protocol may be set to 64 or 128 Kbps synchronous with the command:
>
speed 64
or
>
speed 128
The speed and protocol may be set to 300 to 19200 bps asynchronous with the command:
>
speed 300
where the 300 may be replaced with 600, 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 14400, or 19200 as desired.
2.2.2.8.2 Clock Source
Synchronous serial mode requires the use of a data clock for both receive data and transmit data. The receive data
clock is always derived from the received signal and is provided by the modem. The transmit clock, however,
may be provided by one of three sources. With the clock set to internal, the modem supplies a clock at 64 Kbps or
128 Kbps depending on the speed setting. With the clock set to external, the customer equipment supplies a 64 or
128 Kbps clock that should match the speed setting. With the clock set to loop, the receive clock is also used for
the transmit side.
The clock mode of the modem at each end of the link must be configured appropriately depending on the clock
mode of the customer equipment to which it is attached. For example, if the customer equipment is generating the
transmit clock, the modem must use the external clock mode. On the other hand, if the customer equipment is
expecting the clock to be provided by the modem, then the modem must be set to internal clock mode. Each end
of the link may be configured independently to use internal, external, or looped clock, except that using looped
mode at both ends of the link is not recommended.
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The clock source may be set with one of the commands:
>
clock int
or
>
clock ext
or
>
clock loop
2.2.2.8.3 Interface Type
The serial interface may use either EIA-232 or EIA-530 drivers and receivers. Either type of interface may be
used with both synchronous and asynchronous data.
Each end of the link may be configured independently.
The interface type may be configured with the command
>
interface 232
or
>
interface 530
2.2.2.9 Ethernet Port
The Ethernet data port requires no configuration. When the Ethernet channel is selected, the link speed is
automatically set to 128 Kbps.
The Ethernet data port attempts to transport any valid Ethernet packet it receives to the other end of the link. No
assumption is made about higher layer protocols and, in particular, there is no assumption that Internet Protocol
(IP) is used. The Ethernet data port needs no IP address, netmask, or default gateway.
Since the modem link is slower than the Ethernet network, packets may arrive at the port faster than they can be
transmitted across the link. In this case the modem will buffer and transmit as many packets as possible but some
packets may be lost. This is consistent with ethernet’s “best effort” deliver policy. If guaranteed delivery is
required, a higher layer protocol such as Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) will assure delivery even when
there is packet loss due to congestion or mis-matched link speeds.
2.2.3 Remote Management Port Configuration
The Ethernet Remote Management System (RMS) port is used for Simple Network Management Protocol
(SNMP), software updates, system message logging, and setting the system clock. All of these functions are
optional and, if they are unused, the port may be left un-configured and unconnected.
If any of these features are desired, the port should be properly configured before being connected to the local
network. Failure to properly configure the port may cause the port to not operate and/or interfere with the
operation of other devices on the local network.
A network configuration summary may be displayed with the
netconfig
command.
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2.2.3.1 DHCP
The IP parameters of the interface may be automatically configured using a Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
(DHCP) server on the local network. The DHCP server will typically configure the IP address and netmask,
default gateway, and Domain Name Servers (DNS).
To enable use of a DHCP server, use the command:
>
dhcp on
To disable the use of a DHCP server, use the command:
>
dhcp off
2.2.3.2 IP Address / Netmask
Each device on the local network requires a unique IP address. If the IP address and netmask are configured with
DHCP, the manual IP address and netmask are not used.
To set the IP address, use the command
>
ip aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd
where aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd is the desired IP address in the usual “dotted quad” format.
To set the netmask, use the command
>
netmask aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd
where aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd is the desired netmask in the usual “dotted quad” format.
2.2.3.3 Default Gateway
When the local network includes one or more routers connecting to other networks, a default gateway should be
specified to indicate which is the most likely router to handle traffic to arbitrary IP addresses.
If DHCP is enabled, this manual setting is not used.
To set the default gateway, use the command
>
gateway aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd
where aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd is the IP address of the default router in the usual “dotted quad” format.
2.2.3.4 DNS Servers
If either the timeserver or loghost (see following) are specified by name rather than IP number then a DNS is
needed to resolve the name.
If DHCP is enabled, then the DNS may be set automatically. However, if DHCP is disabled or if it does not
designate a DNS server, then the manual setting will apply.
Two DNS server may be specified, in which case the secondary server is used in the event the primary server is
unavailable.
To set the DNS server use the commands:
>
dns pri aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd
>
dns sec eee.fff.ggg.hhh
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2.2.3.5 Timeserver
The modem does not have real-time clock hardware that will allow it to maintain a time reference when powered
off. However, during its startup procedure it will attempt to contact a timeserver on the network to set its clock to
the actual time. The time is only used for message logging and other diagnostic purposes and a correct time is
merely a convenience. Consequently, the availability of a timeserver is completely optional.
The factory set timeserver is us.pool.ntp.org, which refers to a collection of public timeservers generally available
on the Internet. A DNS server must be available to resolve that timeserver name into an IP address.
The protocol used to set the time is NTP (network time protocol). Any NTP server may be used as a timeserver.
To change the timeserver use the command:
>
timeserver aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd
or
>
timeserver hostname.domainname
where aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd is the IP address of the timeserver in the usual “dotted quad” format, or
hostname.domainname is the hostname and domain name. Note that there is no default domain name so it must be
explicitly specified with the hostname.
2.2.3.6 Loghost
The modem can send system log messages to a specified loghost. This feature is mainly intended for debugging
purposes and a loghost is completely optional. Normally only error messages and a limited number of startup
messages are logged.
The “syslog” protocol is used to send the messages. Any host system with a syslog facility may be used to collect
the messages. Most Unix and Linux system have syslog capability and there are both free and commercial syslog
programs for Windows.
Specifying the loghost with an IP number of 0.0.0.0 or with a name of “none” disables the syslog messages. The
system is configured at the factory with the syslog messaging disabled.
To set a loghost use the command
>
loghost aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd
or
>
loghost hostname.domainname
where aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd is the IP address of the loghost in the usual “dotted quad” format, or
hostname.domainname is the hostname and domain name of the loghost. Note that there is no default domain
name so it must be explicitly specified with the hostname.
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2.3 Factory Configuration
The modems are set at the factory to the following standard configuration:
Dash.....................................as indicated on the label
Mute ....................................on (no output)
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3 Monitoring Operation
3.1 Alarms
The modem detects various abnormal conditions and generates an alarm to alert operators to the condition. The
alarm conditions are grouped in to four categories: system, data, transmit, and receive alarms. Each category is
associated with a status LED on the front and rear panels and with a solid-state relay contact closure. The specific
conditions that generate each alarm are described below.
The system alarm status LED is green and is normally illuminated. It is extinguished when there is a system alarm
or when any of the other alarm categories are asserted. Thus a no-alarm condition is easily identified by the green
system LED on the panel being illuminated. Conversely, an alarm condition is easily identified by the green status
LED being extinguished.
The other three alarm categories have a corresponding amber status LED that illuminates when an alarm condition
is detected. Multiple alarm conditions may be present so more than one alarm LED may be illuminated.
Each of the four alarm categories also has a corresponding solid-state relay contact closure. The system alarm
contact closure is normally closed while the other three contact closures are normally open.
The alarm status may be examined with the
alarm, if any. The
is now cleared.
alarm
command will also indicate the cause of any transient alarm that may have occurred but
3.1.1 System Alarms
High Modem Temperature The temperature on the modem board exceeds the set high temperature
threshold. The factory set threshold is 50°C but may be independently
adjusted as desired.
High RF Temperature The temperature of the RF module exceeds the set high temperature
threshold. The factory set threshold is 50°C but may be independently
adjusted as desired.
High PA Temperature The temperature of the transmitter power amplifier exceeds the set high
temperature threshold. The factory set threshold is 50°C but may be
independently adjusted as desired.
3.1.2 Data Alarms
No Frame Lock The modem is not able to achieve frame lock on the incoming data. No
frame lock may indicate a poor receive signal or mismatched
configuration settings between the two ends of the link.
3.1.3 Transmit Alarms
Muted The transmitter is muted because of a configuration problem or a
transmit synthesizer problem.
Synthesizer Out of Lock The transmit synthesizer is out of lock. This may indicate an
unconfigured or misconfigured transmitter, or a hardware failure.
No Transmit Power No transmit power is detected.
Low Transmit Power The detected transmit power reading is less than 80% of its nominal
value.
alarm
command that displays the specific condition generating an
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3.1.4 Receive Alarms
Synthesizer Out of Lock The receive synthesizer is out of lock. This may indicate an unconfigured
or misconfigured receiver, or a hardware failure.
AGC Out of Lock The automatic gain control system is not able to achieve a suitable
receive signal level.
Low RSL The receive signal level is below the set threshold level. The RSL is not a
measured value but is inferred from the AGC system. The threshold level
may be set by the administrator and should be set to an appropriate value
depending on the expected operating conditions.
3.2 Status
Rev No: 04
Useful status information may also be displayed by various commands including
rsl, stats
, and
temp
.
The
rsl
command continuously displays near real-time receive signal strength and may be used to “peak” the
antenna positioning when installing the system.
The
stats
command displays statistics about the performance of the Forward Error Correction (FEC)
mechanism. This information may be helpful in evaluating the quality of the RF link and the operating margin.
The
temp
command displays the current and peak temperatures measured in the RF module, the power amplifier,
and the processor/modem.
See the description of each command below for details.
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4 Local Craft Interface
4.1 Craft Interface Terminal Port
The modem has a Craft Interface Terminal (CIT) port that is used to configure it and monitor its operation. The
user interface is a text-based “command line” style so that it is compatible with most laptop Personal Computers
(PCs) and Personal Digital Assistants (PDAs). Terminal emulator software such as “HyperTerminal” or
equivalent is required for the PC or PDA.
The physical interface is 9600 baud serial with a 9 pin female D-sub connector (DE-9F). The connector is
configured as Date Communication Equipment (DCE) so a straight thru cable is used to connect to a typical PC or
PDA.
In the following descriptions the authorization designation “RO” indicates the command is “read only” meaning
the current value can be displayed but not changed. The designation “RW” indicates the command is “read /
write” and the value can be both displayed and changed.
When a command is entered without an optional parameter, the current value is displayed. When the command is
entered with a parameter, the value will be changed to the specified value.
In the following usage descriptions, ptional parameters are shown enclosed in square brackets [ ]. Alternative
parameters are shown in angle brackets < > and separated by a vertical bar. Unless otherwise noted, only one of
the alternatives should be entered. Neither the angle brackets nor the vertical bar should be entered as part of the
command.
4.2 Commands
4.2.1 alarms Display Alarms
Usage: alarms
Authorization: Operator RO; Administrator RO
Display alarm conditions, if any. Alarms that have been asserted since the last
time this command was issued but are now de-asserted will be marked as
“cleared.” This feature allows transient alarm condition to be “remembered” and
more easily identified.
4.2.2 channel Select Data Channel
Usage: channel [<serial|ethernet>]
Authorization: Operator RW; Administrator RW
With no argument, displays the current data channel. Otherwise sets the data
channel to the specified value.
The modem may carry either serial data or 10Base-T Ethernet data. A link speed
of 128 Kbps is automatically selected when Ethernet traffic is being carried.
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4.2.3 clear Clear Screen
Usage: clear
Authorization: Operator RW; Administrator RW
Clear terminal screen.
4.2.4 clock Clock Mode
Usage: clock [<int|ext|loop>]
Authorization: Operator RW; Administrator RW
Display or set the clock mode.
The clock mode is only applicable to synchronous communications. The
synchronous transmit data may be aligned to a clock provided by the modem
(“internal” clock), by the Data terminal Equipmemt (DTE) (“external” clock), or
by the receiver (“looped-back” clock). The proper choice of clock mode depends
on the requirements of the DTE.
With no argument, display the current clock mode. With an argument, set the
clock mode to “int,” “ext,” or “loop.”
Rev No: 04
4.2.5 config Configuration
Usage: config
Authorization: Operator RO; Administrator RO
Show current configuration settings summary.
4.2.6 dash Dash Variation
Usage: dash [<1|2>]
Authorization: Operator RO; Administrator RW
Display or set “dash” variation.
There are two variations for the RF modem: one transmits on a higher frequency
and receives on a lower frequency, and the other is the opposite. A link consists
of one modem of each variation so that the receive frequency of each one can be
tuned to the transmit frequency of the other. These two variations are called
“dash one” and “dash two.”
A modem may be physically changed in the field from dash one to dash two, or
vice versa, by following a specified procedure. After physically changing the
modem, this command must be used to properly configure the software.
With no argument, display the current dash number setting. With an argument of
“1” or “2” set the dash number as specified. When the dash number is specified,
whether or not it is changed, the transmit and receive frequencies are set to zero.
This is a precaution so the user must explicitly set the frequencies to ensure they
are appropriate to the current variation.
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4.2.7 dhcp DHCP Enable
Usage: dhcp [<0|1>] [<n|y|off|on>]
Authorization: Operator RO; Administrator RW
With no argument displays the current DHCP enable setting. Otherwise sets the
DHCP enable to the specified value.
DHCP is a protocol that permits an Ethernet device to have its IP port
configuration set automatically. When DHCP is enabled, at startup the modem
will request IP configuration information from a DHCP server. If DHCP is
enabled the customer is responsible for providing a DHCP server that will supply
the necessary configuration information or the Ethernet port will not work.
If DHCP is disabled, the IP number, netmask, gateway, and DNS configuration
must be set manually.
Note: the 0/1 refers to the RMS Ethernet port (0) or the payload Ethernet port (1).
Although there is a setting for the payload port, it is not used. The default port is
0, however, so entering a 0 or 1 is unnecessary and is only documented for the
sake of completeness.
Rev No: 04
4.2.8 dns Domain Name Server
Usage: dns [<pri|sec>] [nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn]
Authorization: Operator RO; Administrator RW
With no argument, displays the IP address of the domain name server(s).
Otherwise sets the domain name server address to the specified value.
A domain name server, or DNS, is required for the RMS Ethernet port to locate
other networked systems by name. It is possible to set a primary and a secondary
name server. If not specified, primary is the default.
If DHCP is enabled, the DNS should be set automatically.
A DNS setting is optional. If it is not needed, an IP number of 0.0.0.0 may be
entered.
With no argument, displays the default IP gateway. Otherwise sets the default
gateway to the specified value.
To communicate beyond the local network, the IP communication must go
through an IP router. This command allows a default router to be specified to
handle any communication beyond the local network.
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The gateway may be specified as a “dotted quad” IP number (nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn)
or as a hostname (and domain). If specified as a hostname, a DNS server must be
available to resolve the name into an IP number.
4.2.10 help / ? Help
Usage: help [<radio|datalink|network|admin|all>]
Usage: ? [<radio|datalink|network|admin|all>]
Authorization: Operator RO; Administrator RO
Display brief help information about available commands. Help without an
argument displays the top level help screen. With an argument, displays help
screen for commands related to a specific topic:
radio radio configuration and performance
datalink data channel configuration
network network configuration
admin administrative commands
4.2.11 hostname Hostname
Usage: hostname [hostname]
Rev No: 04
Authorization: Operator RO; Administrator RW
With no argument, displays the network hostname for this modem. Otherwise
sets the hostname to the specified value.
4.2.12 ident Identify
Usage: ident
Authorization: Operator RO; Administrator RO
Display product identification information.
4.2.13 interface Interface Driver
Usage: interface [<232|530>]
Authorization: Operator RO; Administrator RW
Display or set the interface driver/receiver type.
The interface drivers and receivers may be configured to either EIA-232 (single
ended) or EIA-530 (differential) standards. Either style of driver may be used
with either the asynchronous or synchronous protocol.
4.2.14 interleave Interleave Data Blocks
Usage: interleave [<0|1|2|3|4|5|6>]
Authorization: Operator RO; Administrator RW
With no argument, displays the current interleave depth. Otherwise set the
interleave depth to the specified value.
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Data blocks may be interleaved to improve the error performance in the presence
of certain kinds of noise and interference. The optimum interleave depends on
the characteristics of the noise and interference and is selecting the optimum
interleave depth is beyond the scope of this document.
Increasing the interleave depth increases the latency of the link.
Depth of 0 and 1 are equivalent and mean interleaving is off.
4.2.15 ip Internet Protocol Address
Usage: ip [<0|1>] [nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn]
Authorization: Operator RO; Administrator RW
With no argument, display the current manual IP address. Otherwise, set the
manual IP address to the specified value.
The IP address is required for the RMS Ethernet port to communicate. If DHCP
is disabled then the IP address must be set manually using this command. A
unique address must be assigned to each device on the network.
If DHCP is enabled, this setting is ignored. The value reported here DOES NOT
represent the IP address established by the DHCP server.
Rev No: 04
Note: the 0/1 refers to the RMS Ethernet port (0) or the payload Ethernet port (1).
Although there is an IP address setting for the payload port, it is not used. The
default port is 0, however, so entering a 0 or 1 is unnecessary and is only
documented for the sake of completeness.
4.2.16 loghost Loghost Address
Usage: loghost [<nn.nn.nn.nn|hostname.domain>]
Authorization: Operator RO; Administrator RW
With no value specified, display the current setting of the loghost. Otherwise set
the loghost to the specified value. The loghost may be specified as a “dotted
quad” IP address, or as a hostname and domain. The change will take effect when
the system is restarted.
Specifying the loghost with an IP number of 0.0.0.0 or with a name of “none”
disables the syslog messages. The system is configured at the factory with the
syslog messaging disabled
The modem will send system error messages to the specified remote loghost on
UDP port 514 using the “syslog” protocol. Use of this feature is completely
optional, although it may be useful for monitoring or troubleshooting since a
system console is not provided.
Any host system with a syslogd facility may be used to collect the messages.
Most Unix and Linux system have syslogd capability and there are both free and
commercial syslogd programs for Windows. (See, for example,
http://www.kiwisyslog.com.)
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4.2.17 loop Loopback Mode
Usage: loop [<0|1|n|y|off|on>]
Authorization: Operator RW; Administrator RW
Display or set the current loopback mode.
With no argument, displays the current loopback setting. With an argument of 0,
n, or “off” sets the loopback to off. With an argument of 1, y, or “on” sets the
loopback mode to on.
There are three loopback functions: local, remote, and traffic. Local loopback
connects the serial data port output (RD) to the serial port input (TD). This is
useful for testing the data interface lines, receivers, and drivers.
Remote loopback connects the
4.2.18 mac Media Access Control (MAC) Address
Usage: mac [<0|1>]
Authorization: Operator RO; Administrator RO
Display the Ethernet port MAC address.
Rev No: 04
Every Ethernet device is required to have a unique MAC or “hardware” address.
This address is assigned by the manufacturer and is set at the factory.
The RMS and payload Ethernet ports have separate MAC addresses. The 0 or 1
will select which is displayed. If not specified, the RMS port (0) is displayed.
4.2.19 mod Modulation
Usage: mod [<0|1|n|y|off|on>]
Authorization: Operator RO; Administrator RO
With no argument, displays the current modulation setting. With an argument of
0, n, or “off” sets the modulation to off. With an argument of 1, y, or “on” sets
the loopback mode to on.
4.2.20 multipoint Multipoint Handshaking
Usage: multipoint [<0|1|n|y|off|on>]
Authorization: Operator RW; Administrator RW
With no value specified, display the current multipoint setting. Otherwise, set the
multipoint setting to the specified value. Multipoint on indicates point-tomultipoint mode; multipoint off indicates point-to-point mode.
The modems support point-to-point and point-to-multipoint communication
modes. In point-to-multipoint mode, only one of the multipoint modems may
transmit at any given time. This is controlled by the RTS (request-to-send)
control line at the EIA-530/-232 DB-25 port.
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When a multipoint modem has permission to transmit, it should assert RTS and
wait for the modem to respond by asserting CTS (clear-to-send).
In multipoint mode the RF transmitter will be unmuted when RTS is asserted
and, after delay to allow the link to be established, CTS will be asserted to
indicate it is okay to send data. The transmitter will be muted when RTS is
negated.
Arbitration among the multipoint modems for access to the link is a higher level
network function and the responsibility of the customer.
Multipoint mode does not affect the operation of the receiver. The receiver is on
whether or not the multipoint modems is transmitting and all multipoint modems
may receive simultaneously.
4.2.21 mute Mute the RF output
Usage: mute [<0|1|n|y|off|on>]
Authorization: Operator RO; Administrator RW
Display or set the mute state.
With no argument, displays the current mute setting. With an argument of 0, n, or
off sets the mute to “off” (enables RF output). With an argument of 1, y, or on
sets the mute to “on” (disables RF output).
Rev No: 04
4.2.22 netconfig Network Configuration Summary
Usage: netconfig
Authorization: Operator RO; Administrator RO
Display the current network configuration summary.
4.2.23 netmask Network Mask
Usage: netmask [<0|1>] [nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn]
Authorization: Operator RO; Administrator RW
With no value specified, display the current network mask. Otherwise set the
network mast to the specified value. The change will take effect when the system
is restarted.
The IP address consist of a “network” portion and a “host” portion. The network
mask defines how much of the address is used for each one. A typical value for
the network mask is 255.255.255.0.
If DHCP is enabled, this setting is ignored. The value reported here DOES NOT
represent the network mask established by the DHCP server.
Note: the 0/1 refers to the RMS Ethernet port (0) or the payload Ethernet port (1).
Although there is a network mask setting for the payload port, it is not used. The
default port is 0, however, so entering a 0 or 1 is unnecessary and is only
documented for the sake of completeness.
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4.2.24 passwd Set Passwords
Usage: passwd <oper|admin|spare>
Authorization: see text
Change login passwords.
There are three user accounts: operator, administrator, and spare. The account is
automatically identified by the password that is used to log in.
The operator account may change only the operator password; the administrator
and the spare account may change any of the passwords.
The administrator and spare accounts are equivalent. It is suggested the spare
account be used only as a backup in case the other passwords are lost.
The factory passwords are “oper”, “admin”, and “spare”. They are obviously not
secure and should be changed. New passwords are subjected to specified
complexity tests and must meet the specified requirements or will be rejected.
4.2.25 rsl Received Signal Level
Usage: rsl
Rev No: 04
Authorization: Operator RO; Administrator RO
Display the current received signal level.. This display is updated continuously
until the return/enter key is pressed.
4.2.26 rslthr RSL Alarm Threshold
Usage: rslthr [-nnn.n]
Authorization: Operator RO; Administrator RW
Display or set the received signal level alarm threshold.
If the RSL falls below the specified value, a low received signal alarm is
declared.
Without an argument, display the current RSL threshold.
With a numeric argument, sets the RSL alarm threshold to -nnn.n dBm.
4.2.27 rxfreq Receive Frequency
Usage: rxfreq [ffff.f]
Authorization: Operator RO; Administrator RW
Display or set the receive frequency.
With no argument, display the current receive frequency.
With a numeric argument, set the frequency to “ffff.f” MHz. The frequency may
be specified in 0.1 MHz (100 KHz) steps. The minimum and maximum
frequency depends on the dash variation of the modem:
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With no argument, display the current interface speed.
With an argument, set the interface speed to the specified value. If the specified
speed is “64” or “128” then the speed is set to 64,000 or 128,000 bits per second
respectively and the protocol is set to synchronous. If the specified speed is 300 –
19200, the protocol is set to asynchronous.
If the speed is 128 Kbps synchronous, the link speed is also set to 128 Kbps. In
all other cases the link speed is set to 64 Kbps.
Rev No: 04
4.2.29 stats Error Correction Statistics
Usage: stats [<0|clr>]
Authorization: Operator RO; Administrator RW
With no argument, displays the error correction statistics. With an argument of
zero or “clr” resets the statistics counters to zero.
The display includes the following information:
Elapsed seconds: 0 Seconds since the counters were last cleared. This time
continues to increment whether or not a link is
established.
Total bytes: 0 Total bytes processed. This counts actual payload data
in synchronous serial mode. In asynchronous serial
and Ethernet modes this counter include “filler” bytes
transmitted when there is no real data.
Corrected bytes: 0 The number of bytes corrected by the error correction
logic.
Total blocks: 0 The total number of block processed by the error
correction logic. A block contains up to 200 actual
data bytes.
Errored blocks: 0 The number of blocks that had a detected error.
Uncorrected blks: 0 The number of blocks that had uncorrectable errors.
Corrected blocks: 0 The number of blocks that had corrected errors.
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If there are any corrected blocks, a table is printed indicating how many blocks
had one error, how many had two errors, and so forth.
4.2.30 status Status
Usage: status
Authorization: Operator RO; Administrator RO
Display information about the operation of the modem.
4.2.31 temp Temperature
Usage: temp
Authorization: Operator RO; Administrator RO
Display the temperature of the modem, the RF module, and the power amplifier.
4.2.32 tempthr Temperature Alarm Thresholds
Usage: tempthr [<rf|pa|modem>] [nn]
Authorization: Operator RO; Administrator RW
Rev No: 04
If the temperature argument (nn) is absent, display the current temperature alarm
thresholds. Otherwise sets the temperature alarm threshold to nn°C.
If one or more of the identifiers “rf”, “pa”, or “modem” is present the command
applies only to the specified subsystem(s). If none is specified, the command
applies to all subsystems.
An excessive temperature reading in the RF module, the power amplifier, or the
modem board will generate a system alarm condition. The factory set threshold
for the alarm is 50°C but this may be changed with this command.
4.2.33 testmode Test LEDs, Fans, Relays
Usage: testmode [<0|1|n|y|off|on>]
Authorization: Operator RW; Administrator RW
With no argument, display the current state of the test mode. Otherwise set the
test mode on or off as specified.
When the test mode is on, all the front and rear panel status LEDs will be turned
on, both fans will be turned on, and the alarm relays will be inverted.
The operation of the modem will be unaffected. If it is operational it will
continue to operate when test mode is on. Note, however, that the inverted state
of the alarm relays may externally affect the operation of the modem.
4.2.34 timeserver Time Server
Usage: timeserver [<nn.nn.nn.nn|hostname.domain>]
Authorization: Operator RO; Administrator RW
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With no value specified, display the current setting of the time server. Otherwise
set the time server to the specified value. The change will take effect when the
system is restarted.
The time server may be specified as a “dotted quad” IP address, or as a hostname
and domain.
When the system is started, it will attempt to contact the specified time server
using Network Time Protocol (NTP) in order to set the modem’s internal time
and date. An accurate time and date is optional and not necessary for the
modem’s operation but it may be useful for timestamping messages in various
system logs.
If the timeserver is not specified, or if the attempt to contact the timeserver is not
successful, the modem’s time and date starts at 00:00 on 1-Jan-1970.
4.2.35 txfreq Transmit Frequency
Usage: txfreq [ffff.f]
Authorization: Operator RO; Administrator RW
Display or set the transmit frequency.
Rev No: 04
With no argument, display the current transmit frequency.
With a numeric argument, set the frequency to “ffff.f” MHz. The frequency may
be specified in 0.1 MHz (100 KHz) steps. The minimum and maximum
frequency depends on the dash variation of the modem:
DASH MINIMUM MAXIMUM
-1 5091.0 MHz 5101.0 MHz
-2 5140.0 MHz 5150.0 MHz
4.2.36 txpower Transmit Power Level
Usage: txpower [nn.n]
Authorization: Operator RO; Administrator RW
Display or set the current transmit power setting.
With no argument, displays the current transmit power setting. With a numeric
argument, sets the transmit power level to nn.n. The power level is specified in
dBm. Although tenths of a dBm may be specified on the command line, the
power level will be set to the next lower 0.5 dBm setting. The maximum power
level is 30.0 dBm.
4.2.37 uptime System Uptime
Usage: uptime
Authorization: Operator RO; Administrator RO
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Rev No: 04
Display the system “uptime” – the time since the modem was first started. Also
displays the modem’s current time (“wall” time) which will only be meaningful
if it has been successfully set using a timeserver. See the timeserver command
description.
Processor loading information is also shown but it is generally uninteresting.
4.2.38 version Version
Usage: version
Authorization: Operator RO; Administrator RO
Display the version of the software modules in the modem.
4.3 Privileged Commands
There is a set of privileged commands reserved for use by trained technicians and other knowledgeable users.
These commands are available by logging in with a special password. These commands should be used with care.
The password should be treated accordingly.
Update the user interface and operating system software.
This command will read a new software file over the RMS network connection.
If the file is successfully downloaded as determined by checksum, the new file
will be written to the program FLASH memory and will be run the next time the
system is started.
Note: there is only one program area. If the wrong program is loaded, or if the
process of writing the file to FLASH is interrupted, the modem is likely to
become non-functional the next time it is started and must be returned to the
factory for reprogramming.
The source of the update may be specified as an IP number, in which case a
TFTP server with the update file will be expected. If the filename is not
specified, a file name of “image.bin” is assumed. The TFTP server must be
provided by the customer and may be on a local network or even an appropriately
configured laptop computer.
Alternatively, the update may be specified as a URL and loaded from a web
server. From time to time Protium Technologies, Inc. may make software updates
available on its web server for downloading via the Internet.
4.3.2 Syslog System Logging
Usage: syslog [<none|info|debug>]
Authorization: Privileged
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With no argument, display the current system logging level. Otherwise, set the
specified system logging level.
Multiple arguments may be specified, in which case each argument is applied in
the order given. For example,
syslog none debug
will clear all optional logging and then enable logging of debug messages.
The modem sends system messages to a syslog host if one is specified. When a
host is specified, the messages are sent using the “syslog” UDP protocol to port
514. Syslog messages are categorized in to multiple levels based on the severity
of the condition and the importance of the message. The “info” and “debug” log
level messages are optional and are disabled by default. All other messages levels
are considered error messages and are always enabled.
The “info” and/or “debug” log levels may be useful for debugging is certain
limited circumstances but should otherwise be off.
4.3.3 agc Automatic Gain Control
Usage: agc
Rev No: 04
Authorization: Privileged
Display the AGC on/off setting.
4.3.4 apc Automatic Power Control
Usage: apc
Authorization: Privileged
Display the APC on/off setting.
4.3.5 atten Attenuation Setting
Usage: atten
Authorization: Privileged
Display the current attenuation setting.
4.3.6 dev Deviation Setting
Usage: dev
Authorization: Privileged
Display the current deviation setting.
4.3.7 dev128 Deviation Calibration 128 Kbps
Usage: dev128
Authorization: Privileged
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Display the calibrated deviation setting for 128 Kbps link speed.
4.3.8 dev64 Deviation Calibration 64 Kbps
Usage: dev64
Authorization: Privileged
Display the calibrated deviation setting for 64 Kbps link speed.
4.3.9 pwrcal TX Power Calibration
Usage: pwrcal
Authorization: Privileged
Display the calibrated TX power setting.
4.3.10 pwrdet TX Power Detector Reading
Usage: pwrdet
Authorization: Privileged
Display the current reading from the transmit power detector.
Rev No: 04
4.3.11 rslcal RSL Calibration
Usage: rslcal
Authorization: Privileged
Display the RSL calibration value.
4.3.12 tcxo TCXO Calibration
Usage: tcxo
Authorization: Privileged
Display the TCXO calibration value.
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5 Specifications
Rev No: 04
System
Frequency Range 5091 - 5150 MHz
T/R Spacing 54 or 49 MHz
Capacity 64/128 kb/s
Occupied Bandwidth 100/200 kHz
Modulation Type Modified Duobinary CPM
Forward Error Correction Reed-Solomon
Interleaving Selectable 0 - 6
Link Acquisition Time Less than 5 seconds
Power Supply 20 to 60 VDC, either polarity
Power Consumption <30 Watts
System Gain @10-6 BER 128/126 dB
Operating Modes Full/half Duplex
Transmitter
Transmitter Source Fully Synthesized
Frequency Tolerance < 2.5 ppm
Tuning Steps 0.1 MHz
Output Power 30 dBm
Power Adjustment Range >20 dB, 1 dB Steps
Spectral Compliance NTIA Spectrum Manual, Ch. 5
Tx Mute <-50 dBm
Receiver
Receiver Source Fully Synthesized
Frequency Tolerance <2.5 ppm
Tuning Steps 0.1 MHz
Rx Threshold @ 10-6 BER -98/-96 dBm
Dynamic Range > 70 dB
Maximum Input (without damage) +10 dBm
Residual BER <1x10
Interfaces
Data EIA-530, EIA-232 (DB-25F, DCE) or IEEE 802.3 (RJ-45)
SNMP IEEE 802.3 (RJ-45)
Local Craft Interface Terminal (CIT) EIA-232, 9600 bps (DE-9F, DCE)
Alarms 8 pin mini-DIN, 4 form A contact pairs
Antenna Type N
Unit Management and Diagnostics
Local CIT Command line interface
SNMP Version 1 and 3
Physical Characteristics
Unit Size 1.8"H x 9.5"W x 12"D
Weight 5.0 lb.
Environmental
Temperature Range 0 - 50°C, 0 – 70°C Reduced Tx Power
Humidity 0 - 95% non-condensing
Shock per IEC-68-2-27
Vibration per IEC-68-2-6
EMC
Immunity per IEC 61000-4-2,3,5,6
Emissions Compliant with FCC Part 15, Class A Devices
-10
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6 Connectors
6.1 Front & Rear Panels
Rev No: 04
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Rev No: 04
6.2 Pin-out Tables
6.2.1 Data Port
EIA-530EIA-232
PINNAMESOURCEFUNCTIONPINNAMESOURCEFUNCTIONPairing
1FGChassis Ground1SHIELDShield Ground
2TDDTETransmit Data to Modem2TD(A)DTETransmit Data to Modem14
3RDDCEReceive Data from Modem3RD(A)DCEReceive Data from Modem16
4RTSDTERequest to Send to Modem4RTS(A)DTERequest to Send to Modem19
5CTSDCEClear to Send from Modem5CTS(A)DCEClear to Send from Modem13
6DSRDCEData Set Ready from Modem6DCR(A)DCEDCE Ready from Modem22
7SGSignal Ground7SGSignal Ground
8DCDDCEReceive Line Signal Detect from Modem8RLSD(A)DCEReceive line Signal Detect from Modem10
99RSET(B)DCEReceive Clock from Modem17
1010RLSD(B)DCEReceive Line Signal Detect from Modem8
1111TSET(B)DTETerminal Timing Clock to Modem24
1212TSET(B)DCETransmit Clock from Modem15
1313CTS(B)DCEClear to Send from Modem5
1414TD(B)DTETransmit Data to Modem2
15TCDCETransmit Clock from Modem15TSET(A)DCETransmit Clock from Modem12
1616RD(B)DCEReceive Data from Modem3
17RCDCEReceiver clock from Modem17RSET(A)DCEReceive Clock from Modem9
18LLDTELoopback to Modem18LLDTELocal Loopback to Modem
1919RTS(B)DTERequect to Send to Modem4
20DTRDTEData Terminal Ready to Modem20DTR(A)DTEDTE Ready to Modem23
2121
2222DCR(B)DCEDCE Ready from Modem6
2323DTR(B)DTEDTE Ready to Modem20
24TCEDTEExternal Transmit Clock to Modem24TSET(A)DTETerminal Timing Clock to Modem11
2525TMDCETest Mode
NOTE 1: The RF modem is DCE and drives those signals that originate in the DCE
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6.2.2 Craft Interface Terminal (CIT) Port
EIA-232
PINNAMEORIG
1DCDDCE
2RDDCE
3TDDTE
4DTRDTE
5SG
6DSRDCE
7RTSDTE
8CTSDCE
9RIDCE
NOTE 1: The RF modem is DCE and drives those signals that originate in the DCE
Rev No: 04
6.2.3 Alarm Relays
ALARMS
PINNAMESTATE*
4SYS1
6SYS2
3DAT1
1DAT2
2TX1
5TX2
8RX1
7RX2
*Indicates contact status during normal operation
NOTE 1: Mating connector is male.
NC
NO
NO
NO
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Rev No: 04
6.2.4 Ethernet
There are two 10Base-T Ethernet ports, one for management and one for carrying data. Both ports will autonegotiate for either full- or half-duplex.
The connectors are standard RJ-45 wired as Media Dependent Interface Crossover (MDIX). The management
port may be connected directly to a PC with a straight-through type CAT-5 cable provided the modem and PC
networking parameters are configured appropriately.
A connection to a switch or hub may need a crossover type CAT-5 cable unless the switch or hub has auto-MDIX
capability or an “uplink” port available.
6.2.5 Power
DC POWER
PINNAMEPOLARITY
CenterV1+ or -
SleeveV2- or +
NOTE 1: Mating connector is 2.5 mm x 5.5mm x 11mm female
NOTE 2: Both pins are isolated from chassis ground.
NOTE 3: Input voltage 24 to 48 VDC
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Rev No: 04
7 Software Licenses
7.1 Open Source Software
The operating system used by the Model 4050 is uClinux 2.4. This is derived from the Linux 2.4 kernel, which is
copyrighted by Linus Torvalds and others and licensed under the GNU General Public License (GPL) Version 2.
The C library used in the system is uClibc, which is licensed under the GNU Library General Public License
(LGPL) Version 2.
The GNU General Public License and Library General Public License themselves are copyrighted by the Free
Software Foundation.
The port of uClinux to the Xilinx Microblaze processor is primarily the work of John Williams,
jwilliams@itee.uq.edu.au, and most (if not all) of that work is copyrighted by him. These modifications to the
kernel are derivative work and are consequently also licensed under the GNU GPL V2.
Device drivers, which are also generally considered to be part of the kernel, are claimed to be derivative works
thereof and, as such, come under the GNU GPL V2 license. This includes the device drivers written or modified
by Protium Technologies, Inc. for the Xilinx SPI peripheral and for a specialized character device peripheral.
Other device drivers are copyrighted by their respective authors, most notably by John Williams who is
responsible for modifying the device drivers for the Microblaze peripherals, by Xilinx, and by others.
Standard Linux application programs provided with the system are copyrighted and licensed individually and
separately from the kernel. Each application source directory should be consulted for the copyright and software
license terms that apply to that application package.
Copies of the GNU General Public License and the GNU Library General Public License are reproduced in
Appendix B for the reader’s convenience. These are provided for reference only. The definitive licenses are those
that accompany the source code.
Source code is available to legitimate owners of Model 4050 hardware in accordance with the GNU GPL, LGPL,
and other applicable licenses. Requests for source code may be sent to Protium Technologies, Inc., 181 Cedar Hill
Street, Marlborough, MA 01752.
7.2 Protium Technologies, Inc. Software License
The various applications embedded in to the equipment that specifically operate and manage the Model 4050,
including the command line user interface application, are original works and are Copyright 2005, 2006 by
Protium Technologies, Inc. and are licensed in binary form for use only with the Model 4050 RF Modem.
The Protium Technologies, Inc. Software License is located in Appendix B1.
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CONFIDENTIAL Protium Technologies, Inc. 4050-9901
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8 Warranty and Service Information
Protium Technologies, Inc.’s standard warranty is one year from the date of delivery, provided that the warranty
labels have not been broken. Breaking the seals or opening the modem without the expressed, written consent of
Protium Technologies, Inc. will automatically void the warranty.
Protium Technologies, Inc.’s liability for a warranty failure applies only to the equipment provided by Protium
Technologies, Inc. and excludes all other remedies, including, without limitation, incidental consequential
damages. Protium Technologies, Inc. is not responsible for any lost data, revenue, or any consequential damages
associated with a warranty or non-warranty failure.
In the event of a defect in or failure of the Protium Technologies, Inc. product, the customer shall contact Protium
Technologies, Inc. regarding the warranty claim. Protium Technologies, Inc. warrants to rework or repair the
product at the Protium Technologies, Inc. facility in Marlborough, Massachusetts once it has been properly
returned by the customer.
To process a warranty claim please contact Protium Technologies, Inc. at the following location:
Protium Technologies, Inc.
181 Cedar Hill Street
Marlborough, MA 01752
Phone: 508-229-3666
Facsimile: 508-229-3667
warranty@protiumtechnologies.com
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Appendix A Protium Technologies, Inc. Model 4050 MIB
PROTIUMTECH-PRODUCTS-MODEL4050-MIB DEFINITIONS ::= BEGIN
IMPORTS
MODULE-IDENTITY, OBJECT-TYPE, Integer32 FROM SNMPv2-SMI
SnmpAdminString FROM SNMP-FRAMEWORK-MIB
protiumTechProducts FROM PROTIUMTECH-MIB
;
protiumTechModel4050 MODULE-IDENTITY
LAST-UPDATED "200510270000Z"
ORGANIZATION "Protium Technologies, Inc."
CONTACT-INFO
"Protium Technologies, Inc.
181 Cedar Hill Street
Marlborough MA 01752
508-229-3666
snmp-mib@protiumtechnologies"
DESCRIPTION
"MIB objects for the agent module of the Model 4050 RF Modem"
REVISION "200510270000Z"
DESCRIPTION "First draft"
::= { protiumTechProducts 1 }
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CONFIDENTIAL Protium Technologies, Inc. 4050-9901
--
-- system objects
--
productIdentity OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX OCTET STRING (SIZE(0..64))
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Identification of the Protium Technologies product."
::= { systemInfo 1 }
productModelNumber OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX OCTET STRING (SIZE(0..12))
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Model number of the Protium Technologies product."
::= { systemInfo 2 }
productDescription OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX OCTET STRING (SIZE(0..64))
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Description of the Protium Technologies product."
::= { systemInfo 3 }
productManufacturer OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX OCTET STRING (SIZE(0..64))
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Manufacturer of the Protium Technologies product."
::= { systemInfo 4 }
serialNumber OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX OCTET STRING (SIZE(0..12))
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Serial number of this particular system."
::= { systemInfo 5 }
embeddedSoftwareVersion OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX OCTET STRING (SIZE(0..24))
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Version number of the embedded software. The format is flexible but
is generally of the form <major>.<minor>.<revision> where major, minor,
and revision are numeric fields. The major version identifies significant
changes if capabiltiy or functionality. The minor version indicates
a less significant change in functionality. The revision generally
indicates a fix or improvement to existing functionality."
::= { systemInfo 6 }
modemSoftwareVersion OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX OCTET STRING (SIZE(0..24))
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
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DESCRIPTION
"Version number of the embedded software. The format is flexible but
is generally of the form <major>.<minor>.<revision> where major, minor,
and revision are numeric fields. The major version identifies significant
changes if capabiltiy or functionality. The minor version indicates
a less significant change in functionality. The revision generally
indicates a fix or improvement to existing functionality."
::= { systemInfo 7 }
radioSoftwareVersion OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX OCTET STRING (SIZE(0..24))
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Version number of the embedded software. The format is flexible but
is generally of the form <major>.<minor>.<revision> where major, minor,
and revision are numeric fields. The major version identifies significant
changes if capabiltiy or functionality. The minor version indicates
a less significant change in functionality. The revision generally
indicates a fix or improvement to existing functionality."
::= { systemInfo 8 }
panelLEDS OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX BITS { sysLED(0), dataLED(1), txLED(2), rxLED(3) }
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Status of the front and real panel LED indicators. The system LED
is normally on; the other LEDs are normally off."
::= { systemStatus 1 }
relayContacts OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX BITS { sysRelay(0), dataRelay(1), txRelay(2), rxRelay(3) }
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Status of the relay contacts. The system contact is
normally closed (1); the other contacts are normally open."
::= { systemStatus 2 }
coolingFans OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX BITS { fan1(0), fan2(1) }
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Status of the cooling fans. The numbers of fans in operation
is temperature dependent."
::= { systemStatus 3 }
currentAlarms OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX BITS { summary(0), modemTemp(1), rfTemp(2), paTemp(3),
linkDown(4),
txSynthOOL(5), txMuted(6), txNoPower(7), txLowPower(8),
rxSynthOOL(9), rxAgcOOL(10), rxLowRsl(11) }
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"A collection of status bits indicating alarm conditions. The alarms are:
summary inclusive OR of all the other alarms
modemTemp the modem temperature exceeds the alarm threshold
rfTemp the RF module temperature exceeds the alarm threshold
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paTemp the PA module temperature exceeds the alarm threshold
linkdown there is no frame lock on the receiver
txSynthOOL the TX frequency synthesizer is out of lock
txMuted the transmitter is muted
txNoPower no power is detected at the transmitter
txLowPower the transmitter power out is abnormally low
rxSynthOOL the RX frequency synthesizer is out of lock
rxAgcOOL the receiver automatic gain control has excessive error
rxLowRsl the receiver signal level is below the alarm threshold"
::= { alarmStatus 1 }
radioDashVariation OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER { undefined(0), txlow(1), txhigh(2) }
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Value of 1 indicates radio transmits in the low subband and
receives in the high subband. A value of 2 indicates the radio
transmits in the high subband and receives in the low subband.
A value of zero indicates the radio has not been configured. An
unconfigured radio will not transmit at all."
::= { radioConfig 2 }
radioTxFrequencySetting OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Integer32
UNITS "KHz"
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Transmit frequency in KHz."
::= { radioConfig 3 }
radioRxFrequencySetting OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Integer32
UNITS "KHz"
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Reveiver frequency in KHz."
::= { radioConfig 4 }
radioTxPowerSetting OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Integer32
UNITS "cBm"
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Transmit output power in cBm (centibels referred to 1 mW)."
::= { radioConfig 5 }
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radioRslAlarmThreshold OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Integer32
UNITS "cBm"
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Low received signal alarm threshold in cBm (centibels referred to 1 mW)."
::= { radioConfig 6 }
radioTempAlarmThreshold OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Integer32
UNITS "degrees C"
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"High temperature alarm threshold of the radio module in degrees C."
::= { radioConfig 7 }
powerAmpTempAlarmThreshold OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Integer32
UNITS "degrees C"
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"High temperature alarm threshold of the power amplifier in degrees C."
::= { radioConfig 8 }
muteState OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER { unmuted(0), mutedByOper(1), mutedByConfigErr(2),
mutedBySynthUnlocked(3), mutedForReconfig(4),
mutedByRTS }
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Actual mute state. The value is 1 if the radio is muted by operator
command; the value is 2 if the operator has attempted to unmute the
radio but it is prevented by mis-configuration (probably illegal TX
frequency); the value is 3 if the frequency is okay but the synthesizer
is out of lock; the value is 4 if the radio is temporarily muted while
it is being reconfigured; the value is 5 if configured for multi-point
and the request-to-send (RTS) line on the serial port is negated."
::= { radioStatus 1 }
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UNITS "cBm"
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Receive signal level in centibels referred to 1 mW."
::= { radioStatus 4 }
txAttenuationSetting OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Unsigned32
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Transmitter attenuation setting."
::= { radioStatus 5 }
txDeviationSetting OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Unsigned32
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Transmitter deviation setting."
::= { radioStatus 6 }
radioTemperature OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Integer32
UNITS "degrees C"
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Temperature of the radio module in degrees C."
::= { radioStatus 7 }
powerAmpTemperature OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Integer32
UNITS "degrees C"
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Temperature of the power amplifier in degrees C."
::= { radioStatus 8 }
peakRadioTemperaure OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Integer32
UNITS "degrees C"
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Peak temperature of the radio module in degrees C."
::= { radioStats 7 }
peakPowerAmpTemperature OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Integer32
UNITS "degrees C"
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Peak temperature of the power amplifier in degrees C."
::= { radioStats 8 }
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CONFIDENTIAL Protium Technologies, Inc. 4050-9901
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Deviation calibration setting for 64K link speed."
::= { radioCalibration 1 }
deviation128K OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Unsigned32(0..1023)
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Deviation calibration setting for 128K link speed."
::= { radioCalibration 2 }
tcxoCalSetting OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Unsigned32(0..1023)
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"TCXO calibration setting."
::= { radioCalibration 3 }
txAttenOffset OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Integer32(-32..31)
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Transmit power calibration setting."
::= { radioCalibration 4 }
rslCalOffset OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Integer32(-32..31)
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Inferred receive signal level calibration setting."
::= { radioCalibration 5 }
--
-- protiumTechModem objects
--
interleave OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Unsigned32
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Interleave factor: 0 through 6. Both 0 and 1 are no interleave"
::= { modemConfig 1 }
clearRsStats OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Unsigned32
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Clears Reed-Soloman statistics counters when read. Always reads 0."
::= { modemConfig 2 }
modemTempAlarmThreshold OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Integer32
UNITS "degrees C"
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MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"High temperature alarm threshold of the modem module in degrees C."
::= { modemConfig 3 }
modemTemperature OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Integer32
UNITS "degrees C"
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Temperature of the modem board in degrees C."
::= { modemStatus 3 }
peakModemTemperature OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Integer32
UNITS "degrees C"
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Peak temperature of the modem board in degrees C."
::= { modemStatus 4 }
totalKBytes OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Counter32
UNITS "KBytes"
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Number of kilobytes processed by the R-S decoder
(using the computer science definition of 1024 bytes
per kilobyte)."
::= { modemStats 1 }
correctedBytes OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Counter32
UNITS "bytes"
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Number of bytes corrected by the R-S decoder."
::= { modemStats 2 }
totalBlocks OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Counter32
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Number of blocks processed by the R-S decoder."
::= { modemStats 3 }
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erroredBlocks OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Counter32
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Number of blocks processed by the R-S decoder that had errors."
::= { modemStats 4 }
uncorrectedBlocks OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Counter32
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Number of blocks processed by the R-S decoder that had uncorrectable errors."
::= { modemStats 5 }
correctedBlocks OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Counter32
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Number of blocks processed by the R-S decoder that had corrected errors."
::= { modemStats 6 }
blocksWithOtherErrs OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Counter32
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Number of blocks processed by the R-S decoder that had
an unknown number of corrected errors. This should not
happen."
::= { errorHistogram 0 }
blocksWith1Errs OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Counter32
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Number of blocks processed by the R-S decoder that
had 1 corrected error byte."
::= { errorHistogram 1 }
blocksWith2Errs OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Counter32
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Number of blocks processed by the R-S decoder that
had 2 corrected error bytes."
::= { errorHistogram 2 }
blocksWith3Errs OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Counter32
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Number of blocks processed by the R-S decoder that
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had 3 corrected error bytes."
::= { errorHistogram 3 }
blocksWith4Errs OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Counter32
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Number of blocks processed by the R-S decoder that
had 4 corrected error bytes."
::= { errorHistogram 4 }
blocksWith5Errs OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Counter32
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Number of blocks processed by the R-S decoder that
had 5 corrected error bytes."
::= { errorHistogram 5 }
blocksWith6Errs OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Counter32
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Number of blocks processed by the R-S decoder that
had 6 corrected error bytes."
::= { errorHistogram 6 }
serialMode OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER { synchronous(0), asynchronous(1) }
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Serial port protocol. This is read-only because it is set
implicitly by the baudrate"
::= { interfacesConfig 2 }
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CONFIDENTIAL Protium Technologies, Inc. 4050-9901
clockSource OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER { internal(0), external(1), looped(2) }
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Synchronous serial clock source"
::= { interfacesConfig 4 }
--
-- protiumTechPersistantConfig objects
--
hostname OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX OCTET STRING (SIZE(0..32))
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"hostname of the processor"
::= { protiumTechPersistantConfig 1 }
dnsServer1 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX IpAddress
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"dotted quad of our primary DNS server"
::= { protiumTechPersistantConfig 2 }
dnsServer2 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX IpAddress
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"dotted quad of our secondary DNS server"
::= { protiumTechPersistantConfig 3 }
defaultGateway OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX IpAddress
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"dotted quad of our default gateway"
::= { protiumTechPersistantConfig 4 }
timeserver OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX OCTET STRING (SIZE(0..64))
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"host name (or IP number) of an ntp timeserver"
::= { protiumTechPersistantConfig 5 }
mgmtPortDhcpEnable OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER { disabled(0), enabled(1) }
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"If enabled, use DHCP to configure the management ethernet port"
::= { protiumTechPersistantConfig 6 }
mgmtPortIPV4Address OBJECT-TYPE
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SYNTAX IpAddress
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"dotted quad of management ethernet port if manually configured"
::= { protiumTechPersistantConfig 7 }
mgmtPortNetmask OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX IpAddress
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"dotted quad of netmask for management ethernet port if manually configured"
::= { protiumTechPersistantConfig 8 }
mgmtPortHwAddress OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX OCTET STRING (SIZE(6))
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Hardware MAC address for management ethernet port"
::= { protiumTechPersistantConfig 9 }
dataPortDhcpEnable OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER { disabled(0), enabled(1) }
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"If enabled, use DHCP to configure the management ethernet port"
::= { protiumTechPersistantConfig 10 }
dataPortIPV4Address OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX IpAddress
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"dotted quad of payload ethernet port if manually configured"
::= { protiumTechPersistantConfig 11 }
dataPortNetmask OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX IpAddress
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"dotted quad of netmask for payload ethernet port if manually configured"
::= { protiumTechPersistantConfig 12 }
dataPorthardwareAddress OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX OCTET STRING (SIZE(6))
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Hardware MAC address for payload ethernet port"
::= { protiumTechPersistantConfig 13 }
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.
CONFIDENTIAL Protium Technologies, Inc. 4050-9901
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Test all panel LEDs. All Leds are forced on."
::= { protiumTechTestModes 1 }
alarmRelayTM OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER { normal(0), on(1) }
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Test all alarm relays. Alarm relay states are inverted."
::= { protiumTechTestModes 2 }
coolingFansTM OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER { normal(0), on(1) }
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Test both cooling fans. Both fans are forced on."
::= { protiumTechTestModes 3 }
loopbackTM OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER { off(0), local(1), remote(2), locrem(3), traffic(4) }
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Local loopback loops the interface receivers to the
drivers. No modem functions are exercised.
Remote loopback loops the received bit stream back to
the transmitter. Symbol decoding and encoding are
exercised; Interleaving and error correction are not.
Traffic loopback loops the local interface input to
the local output. Serialization, deserialization,
framing, interleaving, and error correction are all
exercised; symbol encoding and decoding are not."
::= { protiumTechTestModes 4 }
rfLoopbackTM OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER { off(0), on(1) }
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Attempt RF loopback. Sets the receiver to the same
frequency as the transmitter and set the transmitter
to minimum power (maximum attenuation). Leakage may
allow the radio to receive its own signal. Maybe."
::= { protiumTechTestModes 5 }
modulationTM OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER { normal(0), off(1) }
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Disable modulation and output a CW carrier."
::= { protiumTechTestModes 6 }
disableAgcTM OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER { normal(0), disabled(1) }
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
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disableApcTM OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER { normal(0), disabled(1) }
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Disable the transmitter temperature compensated
power control."
::= { protiumTechTestModes 8 }
disableRfModuleTM OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER { normal(0), disabled(1) }
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Communication with the RF module is disabled. The SPI bus
to the PIC processor will not be used. The RF module remains
in its current state."
::= { protiumTechTestModes 9 }
END
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Appendix B Software Licenses
B.1 Protium Technologies, Inc. Proprietary Software License
SOFTWARE LICENSE AGREEMENT
PLEASE READ THIS SOFTWARE LICENSE AGREEMENT CAREFULLY BEFORE DOWNLOADING OR
USING THE SOFTWARE.
Single User License Grant: Protium Technologies, Inc. ("Protium") and its suppliers grant to Customer
("Customer") a nonexclusive and nontransferable license to use the Protium software ("Software") in object code
form solely on a single central processing unit owned or leased by Customer or otherwise embedded in equipment
provided by Protium.
Customer may make one (1) archival copy of the Software provided Customer affixes to such copy all copyright,
confidentiality, and proprietary notices that appear on the original.
EXCEPT AS EXPRESSLY AUTHORIZED ABOVE, CUSTOMER SHALL NOT: COPY, IN WHOLE OR IN
PART, SOFTWARE OR DOCUMENTATION; MODIFY THE SOFTWARE; REVERSE COMPILE OR
REVERSE ASSEMBLE ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE SOFTWARE; OR RENT, LEASE, DISTRIBUTE,
SELL, OR CREATE DERIVATIVE WORKS OF THE SOFTWARE. Customer agrees that aspects of the
licensed materials, including the specific design and structure of individual programs, constitute trade secrets
and/or copyrighted material of Protium. Customer agrees not to disclose, provide, or otherwise make available
such trade secrets or copyrighted material in any form to any third party without the prior written consent of
Protium. Customer agrees to implement reasonable security measures to protect such trade secrets and
copyrighted material. Title to Software and documentation shall remain solely with Protium.
LIMITED WARRANTY. Protium warrants that for a period of sixty (60) days from the date of shipment from
Protium: (i) the media on which the Software is furnished will be free of defects in materials and workmanship
under normal use; and (ii) the Software substantially conforms to its published specifications. Except for the
foregoing, the Software is provided AS IS. This limited warranty extends only to Customer as the original
licensee. Customer's exclusive remedy and the entire liability of Protium and its suppliers under this limited
warranty will be, at Protium’s option, repair, replacement, or refund of the Software if reported (or, upon request,
returned) to the party supplying the Software to Customer. In no event does Protium warrant that the Software is
error free or that Customer will be able to operate the Software without problems or interruptions.
This warranty does not apply if the software (a) has been altered, except by Protium, (b) has not been installed,
operated, repaired, or maintained in accordance with instructions supplied by Protium, (c) has been subjected to
abnormal physical or electrical stress, misuse, negligence, or accident, or (d) is used in hazardous activities.
DISCLAIMER. EXCEPT AS SPECIFIED IN THIS WARRANTY, ALL EXPRESS OR IMPLIED
CONDITIONS, REPRESENTATIONS, AND WARRANTIES INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, ANY
IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE,
NONINFRINGEMENT OR ARISING FROM A COURSE OF DEALING, USAGE, OR TRADE PRACTICE,
ARE HEREBY EXCLUDED TO THE EXTENT ALLOWED BY APPLICABLE LAW. IN NO EVENT WILL
PROTIUM OR ITS SUPPLIERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY LOST REVENUE, PROFIT, OR DATA, OR FOR
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CONFIDENTIAL Protium Technologies, Inc. 4050-9901
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SPECIAL, INDIRECT, CONSEQUENTIAL, INCIDENTAL, OR PUNITIVE DAMAGES HOWEVER
CAUSED AND REGARDLESS OF THE THEORY OF LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF OR
INABILITY TO USE THE SOFTWARE EVEN IF PROTIUM OR ITS SUPPLIERS HAVE BEEN ADVISED
OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. In no event shall Protium's or its suppliers' liability to Customer,
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B.2 GNU General Public License, Version 2
GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE
Version 2, June 1991
Copyright (C) 1989, 1991 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA
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The licenses for most software are designed to take away your
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It is not the purpose of this section to induce you to infringe any
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B.3 GNU Library General Public License, Version 2
GNU LIBRARY GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE
Version 2, June 1991
Copyright (C) 1991 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA
Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies
of this license document, but changing it is not allowed.
[This is the first released version of the library GPL. It is
numbered 2 because it goes with version 2 of the ordinary GPL.]
Preamble
The licenses for most software are designed to take away your
freedom to share and change it. By contrast, the GNU General Public
Licenses are intended to guarantee your freedom to share and change
free software--to make sure the software is free for all its users.
This license, the Library General Public License, applies to some
specially designated Free Software Foundation software, and to any
other libraries whose authors decide to use it. You can use it for
your libraries, too.
When we speak of free software, we are referring to freedom, not
price. Our General Public Licenses are designed to make sure that you
have the freedom to distribute copies of free software (and charge for
this service if you wish), that you receive source code or can get it
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To protect your rights, we need to make restrictions that forbid
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These restrictions translate to certain responsibilities for you if
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For example, if you distribute copies of the library, whether gratis
or for a fee, you must give the recipients all the rights that we gave
you. You must make sure that they, too, receive or can get the source
code. If you link a program with the library, you must provide
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it. And you must show them these terms so they know their rights.
Our method of protecting your rights has two steps: (1) copyright
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want its recipients to know that what they have is not the original
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Finally, any free program is threatened constantly by software
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Appendix C GLOSSARY
BERT Bit-Error Rate Test. A test to determine the BER.
BER Bit-Error Rate. The ratio of the number of incorrect bits received to the total number of bits received.
The bit-error rate is usually expressed in scientific notation such as 1.0 x 10-6 or 1.0E-6.
BitBinary “digit.” A bi-valued entity representing the smallest unit of information and generally
represented by zero (“0”) or one (“1”).
bps Bits Per Second.
byte Eight bits.
dB Decibel. The ratio of two power levels expressed as ten times the base 10 logarithm of the ratio.
dBm An absolute power measurement expressed as decibels relative to one milliwatt.
CIT Craft Interface Terminal. A generic text-based terminal with an EIA-232 serial interface used for
local management functions. This may be a dedicated text terminal, a personal computer with
terminal emulator software, or a Personal Digital Assistant (PDA) with serial port and terminal
emulator software.
DCEData Communications Equipment. The communication equipment, such as a modem, involved in a
communication channel. Contrast with DTE.
DNS Domain Name Server. A network server that provides a service to map network domain names to IP
network addresses.
DHCPDynamic Host Configuration Protocol. A network protocol used to automatically (and dynamically)
configure an IP network port.
DTEDate Terminal Equipment. The end node equipment involved in a communication channel. The DTE
is the source and/or destination for the information sent over the communication channel. Contrast
with DCE.
EIA Electronic Industries Alliance.
FCC Federal Communications Commission.
FEC Forward Error Correction. A means by which errors that corrupt a message sent through a
communication channel may be corrected. In FEC, redundant information is added to the message at
the sender and processed at the receiver so that the original message may be recovered intact in spite
of certain errors.
GHz Gigahertz. A frequency of 1,000,000,000 cycles per second.
GPL GNU General Public License. A license agreement for open-source software (copyrighted by the Free
Software Foundation).
IP Internet Protocol.
Kbps Kilobits per second.
LGPL GNU Library General Public License. A license agreement for open-source software (copyrighted by
the Free Software Foundation). The LGPL is typically used for libraries and other software “building
blocks.”
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MDIX Media Dependent Interface - Crossover. An Ethernet port connection using twisted pair cabling
where a null-modem (or crossover) function is inherent in the pin assignments in the connector.
MIBManagement Information Base. The database of values, parameters, and events managed by SNMP
for an entity (device).
MHz Megahertz. A frequency of 1,000,000 cycles per second.
NTP Network Time Protocol. An network protocol that allows real-time clocks to be synchronized via the
network. Often used to synchronize local clocks to a standard reference.
RMSRemote Management System. A generic reference to software used to manage (configure, monitor,
and troubleshoot) the equipment remotely via a network connection.
RO Read Only. A read-only value may be displayed but not changed.
RF Radio Frequency.
RSL Received Signal Level. The received signal power usually expressed in dBm.
RW Read-Write. A read-write value may be displayed and changed.
SNMP Simple Network Management Protocol. A common protocol for managing devices via a network that
is anything but simple.
SNR Signal-to-Noise Ratio, expressed in dB.
TCP Transmission Control Protocol. TCP is a layered protocol based on the Internet Protocol as its
underlying protocol. TCP is connection and stream oriented. It provides for reliable communication
over packet-switched networks by using flow control, packet retransmission, and other techniques.
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