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The MPU was then rebooted with the
*RST
commanded, and it was verified that the MPU display
showed the correct static IP address.
Using HyperTerminal, a remote connection was established again, and the same commands listed above
were retested.
Following this test, the MPU was reset to receive an IP from the DHCP server. Again, using the
SETTINGS
-> EDIT
commands. The following values were set:
- STATIC IP = N
- STATIC IP Value = 1.1.1.1
- SAVE SETTINGS = Y
The MPU was then rebooted again and it was verified that the IP had changed to a dynamic IP address.
MPU IP = 192.168.1.50
PC IP = 192.168.1.51
Configuration 2 – Network Network Switch
The PC and MPU were disconnected from the router and hooked up to a network switch (
Linksys
SRW224G4
) and used in an unmanaged mode (standard switch configuration). A single CAT5E cable was
ran from the router to the switch.
Following turn on of all the equipment, the following IP addresses were issued:
MPU IP = 192.168.1.51
PC IP = 192.168.1.50
A remote connection, via Ethernet, was reestablished with the MPU and the same commands were sent
to verify functionality.
Following this, the MPU was then configured with a static IP address again using the
SETTINGS -> EDIT
commands. The following values were set:
- STATIC IP = Y
- STATIC IP Value = 192.168.1.96
- SAVE SETTINGS = Y
The MPU was then rebooted, and the correct static IP value was displayed on the front display of the
MPU.
Using HyperTerminal, a remote connection was established again, and the same commands listed above
were retested.
Once complete, the MPU was reset to accept a DHCP IP address, and once rebooted, the IP address of
the MPU went back to
192.168.1.51
