A P P E N D I C E S
page A – 10
WheatNet-IP
/ Apr 2009
Enter the WheatNet-IP ID and IP address in the boxes provided, and verify that
the IP address of the control surface is correct (it must be on the same subnet as the
BLADEs). While you are at it, it is highly recommended that you use the IP address
number convention for the control surface IP address. This convention makes it easier
to understand and trouble shoot your system architecture. Simply take the ID number
of the engine BLADE and add 200 to it. Thus Engine
BLADE ID=03 would have IP address 192.168.87.103
and the mating surface would have IP address
192.168.87.203.
Reboot the control surface. After the surface has
booted up, the new settings should now be visible in the
“Options”/”Network Settings” tab of the control sur-
face VGA display.
Once the control surface has been associated with a
WheatNet-IP engine, the BLADE will query the sur-
face for its configuration information and then auto-
matically generate the required source and destination
signals. A control surface icon (showing its IP address)
will be added to the WheatNet-IP Navigator GUI
system view, attached to the mating engine BLADE.
The specific signals created and their default names are a function of the model
and size of the associated control surface. The following is a listing of a typical set of
signals for a XX fader E-Series control surface. Of course, just as with any other
signals, you can rename these however you choose; if you’ve done so, the names on
your system may not exactly match the ones on the following list.
