Patton electronic 1001MC Card Game User Manual


 
Model 1095 Configuration—Next Configuration page MIB variables description 109
Model 1001MC Operations Guide 6 • Model 1095RC management
Next Configuration table
This table shows the configurable MIB variables for the set of units. There are column for the local and remote
units. In some cases a single variable applies to both the local and remote unit. In this case, a single configura-
tion field is made available in the Local column and the Remote column is made a read-only field. After
changes are made, select the
Submit Query button at the bottom of the table and then place the Input Mode
back to onLine(0) in the Model 1095 Configuration page.
The following sections explain the MIB variables that are shown in the Next Configuration table.
DTE rate (dteRate1095)
This variable displays the DTE rate for the link. Because the NetLink-mDSL modems are symmetrical (same
rate in both direction), there is only MIB variable that defines the DTE rate. The Customer Premise box will
automatically update its' configuration to the DTE rate that is set here.
Clock Mode (Local-Remote)
This variable defines the clock mode for the NetLink modems. The display shows the Local clock mode (rack
card) and then the remote clock mode as a single variable in the Local column. The Remote column displays a
read only field showing the remote units clocking mode. This was done to avoid an illegal configuration of the
NetLink-mDSL modems. For instance, both units CAN NOT be set to internal clock. The options list all pos-
sible clocking combinations.
Tx Data Sample Point (txdEdge1095/remotetxdEdge1095)
This variable defines the sampling point that is used by the NetLink-mDSL modems to read data from the
DTE. In most situations it should always be set to normal(0). In high speed applications, there are situations
that would require an inverted(1) sampling point.
TM From DTE (dteTM1095/remotedteTM1095)
These MIB variables define whether you would like the modems to accept test mode requests from the DTE
that is connected. In normal applications this should be set to disable(1). When the application is using rear
cards or interface modules that do not have loop back ability from the DTE, such as the IM2RC/IA Ethernet
rear card, this variable must be set to disable(1). In most situations, if a DTE test mode is required, it should be
enable only during the time that the test is needed.
Framing Mode
This bit defines the mode of operation of the interface. The following options are available:
normal(3)
slotted(1)
For standard serial interfaces Framing Mode should be set to normal(3). Please refer to the user manual that
came with the Model 1095RC for more information.
Note Framing mode was introduced into the Model 1095RC modems at
software revision 2.2.0. If you have a modem with a software revision
earlier than this it will ignore the framing mode bit. On the 1001MC
web page the bit will always be highlighted in yellow showing that the
bit is not being updated. Contact Patton Electronics for software
upgrades for your units if you require this feature.