GTP - 32 CONTROL PROCESSOR User Manual ... - DNF Controls

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ACTION DEFINITIONS TIME ACTIONS Time Delay Action gives the user the ability to delay the turn on and/or turn off of a GPO by up to 24 hours. The user can assign a delay or no delay to each GPO. Additionally, the user can assign a unique delay time for each delay. The delayed turn on, or turn off, can be cancelled at any time before the delay expires. Time Delay supports NTSC (DF and NDF) as well as PAL and 24P. A GTP web page displays the current state and countdown of all delayed actions. The Time Delay Action requires a connection from the GTP to the facility’s LTC time source. Combinatorial Logic option is included with the Time Delay Action software. To configure Time Delay Actions: Using a standard web browser (Internet Explorer, Firefox, or other), from the GTP’s home page― 1) Configure LTC Mode 1) Click on the Action Definitions link near the top of the page. 2) Click on the Time Actions link. 3) Click on the pull-down menu for Saved Delay Time Mode. The default setting is NTSC. 4) Select the desired LTC mode from the pull-down menu. DF/NDF is detected automatically when NTSC is selected. 5) Click on Save Mode to save the current selection. 2) Creating Time Delay Actions 1) Click on the Action Definitions link near the top of the page. 2) Click on the Time Actions link. 3) Click on the Add link just below the header. 4) Under the Add Delay Action Definitions section, enter a Delay Action Label. Each time delay action must have a unique name within the unit. This label can be no longer than 15 characters. 5) Enter an amount of time to delay the action by. Times must be entered using the format “HH:MM:SS:FF.” If the time is not entered in this format or is entered using invalid characters, the time delay action will not be saved and an error message will be returned. 6) Select a desired action from the Predefined System Action pulldown menu. The actions available include GPO ON, GPO OFF, TOGGLE GPO, and any available Switcher or Router control actions. 7) Click on Save Delay Action. If successful, a message will be displayed under Result of Last Operation confirming its success. If - 30 -
not, an error message will be displayed and the delay action will not be saved. 3) Creating Time Delay Cancel Actions 1) Click on the Action Definitions link near the top of the page. 2) Click on the Time Actions link. 3) Click on the Add link just below the header. 4) Under the Add Cancel Action Definitions section, enter a Cancel Action Label. Each time delay action must have a unique name within the unit. This label can be no longer than 15 characters. 5) Select a previously created time delay action from the Predefined Time Delays pull-down menu. 6) Click on Save Cancel Action. If successful, a message will be displayed under Result of Last Operation confirming its success. If not, an error message will be displayed and the cancel action will not be saved. 4) Edit Time Delay/Cancel Actions 1) Click on the Action Definitions link near the top of the page. 2) Click on the Time Actions link. 3) Click on the Edit link just below the header. 4) Click on the Edit Delay Actions button to edit time delay actions, or click on the Edit Cancel Actions button to edit cancel actions. 5) Select which actions to edit using the checkboxes next to each action 6) Click on Edit Selected Delay/Cancel Actions. 7) Make any necessary changes as desired. Click on Commit Delay/Cancel Actions to save the changes and return to the root Time Actions page. 5) Delete Time Delay/Cancel Actions 1) Click on the Action Definitions link near the top of the page. 2) Click on the Time Actions link. 3) Click on the Delete link just below the header. 4) Select which actions to edit using the checkboxes next to each action 5) Click on Delete Selection. 6) A confirmation page will be displayed containing the selected actions. Press Confirm to delete the actions, or Cancel to return to the root Time Actions page without deleting the actions. 6) Display Current Delay Status - 31 -
Page 1 and 2: 12843 Foothill Blvd. Suite C Sylmar
Page 3 and 4: REVISION HISTORY 2.0 First Draft of
Page 5 and 6: CONFIGURATION Configuration is requ
Page 7 and 8: SET PASSWORD The default password,
Page 9 and 10: 3) Enter any name made up of letter
Page 11 and 12: GPI The GPI Section is responsible
Page 13 and 14: 3) For each GPI, do the following:
Page 15 and 16: The GPO Configuration Table will be
Page 17 and 18: 3) For each channel, enter a channe
Page 19 and 20: Ethernet Physical Configuration 1)
Page 21 and 22: c. Heartbeat - Deprecated d. USP_GP
Page 23 and 24: 4. In the Local Event Label field,
Page 25 and 26: 1) Combinatorial Event Setup To vie
Page 27 and 28: 5) Click on “Save and Exit” to
Page 29: 4) A confirmation prompt will be di
Page 33 and 34: 1) Click on the Action Definitions
Page 35 and 36: ADD A ROW TO THE EVENT MONITORING T
Page 37 and 38: 5) For each selected row, make the
Page 39 and 40: 2) Delete a Backup File a. On the w
Page 41 and 42: 4) The Current Log tag notes which
Page 43 and 44: SPECIFICATIONS Power: 100 VAC - 240
Page 45 and 46: GPIO CONNECTORS: GPI 1 - 16, GPI 17
Page 47 and 48: FRONT & REAR VIEWS Front View Rear
Page 49 and 50: GPI Jumper 1 J7 2 J8 3 J9 4 J10 5 J
Page 51: LIMITED WARRANTY DNF Controls warra

GTP - 32 CONTROL PROCESSOR User Manual ... - DNF Controls

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