Page 1 Operation/Reference Guide NXT/D-CV10 ® 10" Modero Touch Panel Touch Panels L a s t R e v i s e d : 7 /2 / 2 0 1 2...
Page 2 AMX is not responsible for products returned without a valid RMA number. AMX is not liable for any damages caused by its products or for the failure of its products to perform. This includes any lost profits, lost savings, incidental damages, or consequential damages.
Page 3 LICENSE GRANT. AMX grants to Licensee the non-exclusive right to use the AMX Software in the manner described in this License. The AMX Software is licensed, not sold. This license does not grant Licensee the right to create derivative works of the AMX Software.
Page 4 FCC Information This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received; including interference that may cause undesired operation. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Statement This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of...
Page 5: Table Of Contents
Step 4: Close and Resecure the NXD Panel Enclosure ..........25 NXT-BP Power Pack (FG2255-10) ................26 NXA-BASE/1 Battery Base Kit (FG2255-05K)............26 Checking the NXT-BP charge ..................27 Installing an NXT-BP into the NXA-BASE/1 ..............27 Installing the NXA-BASE/1 below an NXT-CV10 Panel ..........28 10" Modero Touch Panels...
Page 6 Step 2: Confirm the Installation of the USB Driver on the PC ........51 Step 3: Confirm and View the current AMX USB device connections ......53 Step 4: Use the USB to Configure a Virtual Master (using NetLinx Studio) ....54 Step 5: Confirm and View the current AMX USB device connections ......
Page 7 Table of Contents Hot Swapping ....................... 57 Configuring a Wireless Connection................. 57 Step 1: Configure the Panel’s Wireless IP Settings ..........57 Wireless communication using a DHCP Address ............57 Wireless communication using a Static IP Address............58 Using the Site Survey tool..................... 59 Step 2: Configure the Card’s Wireless Security Settings ........
Page 8 Table of Contents Supported sampling rates for WAV................94 Protected Setup Page ....................94 Video Adjustment Page....................95 Battery Base Page ......................96 Protected Setup Navigation Buttons ..............97 Protected Setup Page..................... 99 G4 Web Control Page ....................101 Sensor Setup ....................... 102 Making the most of the Automated Brightness Control feature (DIM Mode) .....
Page 9 Table of Contents @PSE ............................133 @PSP ............................133 @PST ............................133 PAGE ............................133 PPOF ............................133 Programming Numbers..................134 RGB triplets and names for basic 88 colors ..............134 PPOG............................134 PPON ............................134 Font styles and ID numbers..................136 Border styles .......................
Page 10 Table of Contents ^GDI ............................150 ^GIV............................150 ^GLH ............................151 ^GLL ............................151 ^GRD ............................151 ^GRU ............................151 ^GSC ............................151 ^GSN ............................152 ^ICO ............................152 ^JSB............................152 ^JSI............................153 ^JST............................153 ^MBT ............................153 ^MDC ............................. 154 ^SHO ............................
Page 11 Table of Contents @BRT ............................167 DBEEP ............................. 167 @EKP ............................167 PKEYP ............................. 167 @PKP ............................167 SETUP............................168 SHUTDOWN ..........................168 SLEEP ............................168 @SOU ............................168 @TKP ............................168 TPAGEON ..........................168 TPAGEOFF ..........................168 Input Commands....................169 ^CAL ............................
Page 12 EAP Authentication....................184 EAP characteristics ...................... 184 EAP communication overview ..................185 AMX Certificate Upload Utility ................186 Configuring your G4 Touch Panel for USB Communication ........186 Step 1: Setup the Panel and PC for USB Communication..........186 Step 2: Confirm the Installation of the USB Driver on the PC ........186 How to Upload a Certificate File................
Page 13: Introduction
They include a built-in microphone, speakers, audio/headphone connector, and six NetLinx programmable pushbuttons (only available on NXD models with the button feature available (-02K and -03K)). ® Table Top models use AMX's exclusive SmoothTilt technology for effortless adjustment of the viewing angle. 10" Modero Touch Panels...
Page 14 Key features common to both panels include:  CV10 panels are based on the latest display technology and support AMX's 4th generation (G4) graphics which provide higher brightness, richer colors, and deeper contrast. The new G4 graphics technology is supported by the latest AMX TPDesign4 Touch Panel Design program.
Page 15: Nxt-Cv10 Product Specifications
• NXD-CV10 (with faceplate): 7.96" x 11.16" x 3.32" (20.22 cm x 28.34 cm x 8.43 cm) • NXT-CV10 (Fully raised): 8.71" x 11.16" x 7.38" (22.12 cm x 28.34 cm x 18.75 cm) • NXT-CV10 (Fully lowered): 4.53" x 11.16" x 7.79"...
Page 16 • Stereo output with a frequency response of 500 Hz - 7 KHz LEDs: • 6 blue LEDs support On and Off (On = Button pressed, Off = Button released). - Both the LEDs and pushbuttons are not available with the NXT-CV10 panel (FG2259-01) containing no buttons. Buttons: • 6 programmable pushbuttons...
Page 17 • NXA-RK10 (FG2904-54) - RackMount kit for 10" Wall Mount touch panels (NXD panels only). Kit includes four #10-32 screws and washers. • NXA-WC80211GCF Wireless Upgrade Kit (FG2255-07) - AMX 802.11G Compact Flash provides wireless Ethernet support 10" Modero Touch Panels...
Page 18: Cv10 Panels - Connector Layout
ETHERNET PROGRAM KEYBOARD / AUDIO / VIDEO 10/100 MOUSE NXD-CV10 - connectors located NXT-CV10 - connectors located on left side panel on rear panel of the base FIG. 3 Connector layout on the CV10 touch panels 10" Modero Touch Panels...
Page 19: Cv10 Touch Panel Accessories
CV10 Touch Panel Accessories CV10 Touch Panel Accessories Overview The following section outlines and describes both the included accessories and other AMX equipment available for these touch panels. NXA-AVB/ETHERNET Breakout Box (FG2254-10) The NXA-AVB/ETHERNET Breakout Box (FIG. 4) is included as part of the CV10 Kit configuration (panel and box) but can be purchased as a separate accessory.
Page 20: Installing The Nxa-Avb/Ethernet
• Two 2-pin Phoenix connectors (41-5025) • 4-pin Phoenix connector (41-5047) • 6-pin Phoenix connector (41-5063) • Rack Mount Kit (KA2250-40) with mounting bracket (62-2254-02) Other AMX Equipment: • AC-RK Accessory RackMount Kit (FG515) • Modero Table Top Cable (CA2250-50) Installing the NXA-AVB/ETHERNET A 12 VDC-compliant power supply can indirectly provide power to a Modero panel by routing power through the NXA-AVB/ETHERNET Breakout Box.
Page 21: Wiring The Nxa-Avb/Ethernet Connectors And Cables
Mic Out port. This signal can be fed as a Line Level In to either an amplifier or an AMX VOL card. Either a balanced (+, -, and GND) or unbalanced (+ and GND) audio signal can be connected to this output.
Page 22: Wiring The Nxa-Avb/Ethernet For Unbalanced Audio
CV10 Touch Panel Accessories • PWR: 2-pin mini-Phoenix connector that connects to a 12 VDC-compliant power supply. This port can be used to provide power to a Modero panel by sending it through the NXA-AVB/ETHERNET (rear power connector through to the front power connector).
Page 23: Modero Table Top Cable (Ca2250-50)
Included Accessories: • Modero Table Top Cable (CA2250-50) Other AMX Equipment: Note: All 1200V, VG-Series, and CV10 Table Top panels routing an Audio/Video signal from a breakout box must use the appropriate number of CAT5 Suppression Ferrites which are included as part of installation kits accompanying your particular Modero panel.
Page 24: Wiring Information For The Modero Table Top Cable
If your installation requires custom cable configurations, you can purchase bulk (non-terminated) cable from Liberty Wire and Cable under the nomenclature "AMX Table Top Cable - Modero" (phone#: (800) 530 8998 or +1-719-388-7518). When building a custom Table Top cable, please refer to the table below to calculate the maximum length of the cable for your particular installation/setup.
Page 25 CV10 Touch Panel Accessories The following figures provide a cross-section view (FIG. 12) and a description (FIG. 13) of the Modero Table Top Cable: Element #1 Connector #1 & 2 Binder Element #2 Connector #3 Jacket FIG. 12 Table Top Cable - cross-section view DESCRIPTION: 9/PAIRS COMPOSITE CABLE CONSISTING OF: ELEMENT #1: TWO 4/PAIR 24 AWG STRANDED TINNED COPPER,...
Page 26: Installing Cat5 Suppression Ferrites For A Cv10 Panel
CV10 Touch Panel Accessories Installing CAT5 Suppression Ferrites for a CV10 Panel Before connecting the RJ-45 cables to the CV10 panel, install the CAT5 Suppression Ferrites (FIG. 14) to their appropriate locations. These ferrites come as part of the Installation Kits mentioned in the previous Specification table.
Page 27: Nxa-Wc80211B/Cf 802.11B Wireless Card (Fg2255-03)
CV10 Touch Panel Accessories NXA-WC80211B/CF 802.11b Wireless Card (FG2255-03) These touch panels can connect to a wireless network using an optional AMX 802.11b Wireless Interface Card shown in FIG. 16. This internal card is field-upgradeable within both models of panels.
Page 28: Nxa-Wc80211Gcf 802.11G Wireless Card (Fg2255-07)
This card works with compatible 802.11b/g Wireless Access Points such as the NXA-WAP200G (which uses a default SSID of AMX). Please follow your particular Wireless Access Point’s instruction manual for the correct procedures to setup either a secured or unsecured connection. The following table lists the specifications for the NXA-WC80211GCF.
Page 29 - 13: (Ch 1 - 13) - Japan (802.11g) - 14: (Ch 1 - 14) - Japan (802.11b) Note: To alter the card’s default country code (North America), please contact an AMX Technical Support representative for detailed procedures and information. Operating Environment: •...
Page 30 • EAP-LEAP • EAP-PEAP • EAP-TLS • EAP-TTLS • WEP 64 & 128 • WPA-PSK Touch Panel • MVP-7500 (FG5965-01) Compatibility: • MVP-8400 (FG5965-02) • NXD-CV10 (FG2259-02) • NXT-CV10 (FG2259-01/03) • NXD-CV7 (FG2258-02) • NXT-CV7 (FG2258-01) 10" Modero Touch Panels...
Page 31: Nxa-Cfsp Compact Flash (Fg2116-3X)
• NXA-WC80211GCF Installation Guide • Two Alcohol cleaning pads • Wireless CF card with wireless antenna Other AMX Equipment: • NXA-WAP250G Modero Wireless Access Point (FG2255-50) • Upgrade Compact Flash memory (factory programmed with firmware): NXA-CFSP128M - 128 MB compact flash card (FG2116-36)
Page 32: Installation And Upgrade Of The Internal Nxt Components
These panels do not come factory installed with the NXA-WC802.11GCF wireless interface card. This card must be ordered separately from AMX as part of the 802.11g upgrade kit (FG2255-07). Do not use Ethernet cables containing mounting boots. These boots could make removal of the Ethernet connectors (from the panel) difficult and cumbersome.
Page 33 Phillips-head screwdriver to remove the two Tilt Bracket Screws (FIG. 19). This procedure both loosens the rear Tilt Bracket cover plate (with the AMX logo and Hinge brackets) and provides greater flexibility for the removal of the outer housing. Without this step, the Hinge brackets (FIG. 19) present an obstacle to the removal of the outer housing and restrict access to the circuit board.
Page 34: Step 2: Install The Compact Flash Memory Card Upgrade
CV10 Touch Panel Accessories Step 2: Install the Compact Flash Memory card upgrade Discharge any static electricity from your body by touching a grounded metal object and then locate the existing 64 MB Compact Flash card on the main board (FIG. 21). Tilt Bracket cover plate Front of panel Compact Flash...
Page 35: Step 3: Install The New 802.11G Cf Card And Antenna
CV10 Touch Panel Accessories Step 3: Install the new 802.11g CF Card and Antenna Discharge any static electricity from your body by touching a grounded metal object and then locate the wireless card slot on the main board (FIG. 23). Insert the tip of a grounded flat-head screwdriver into one of the card removal grooves (located on either side of the existing card), and gently pry the card out of the slot (FIG.
Page 36: Step 4: Close And Resecure The Nxt Panel Enclosure
Phillips-head screwdriver to both insert and secure the two Tilt Bracket Screws (FIG. 19). This procedure resecures the rear Tilt Bracket cover plate (with the AMX logo and Hinge brackets). Press the outer housing forwards until it is aligned over the outer housing installation holes. Once installed and secured, the tilt bracket prevents any further movement (FIG.
Page 37: Step 2: Install The New Compact Flash Memory Card (Nxd)
CV10 Touch Panel Accessories The overlay connector must first be released before the rear back box can be removed from the NXD-CV7 panel. Gently slide the connector overlay away from the back box housing. Unscrew the outer housing (back box) by using a grounded Phillips-head screwdriver to remove the two sets of pan-head Housing Screws, located on both sides of the housing (FIG.
Page 38: Nxt-Bp Power Pack (Fg2255-10)
The NXA-BASE/1 Kit contains a single NXT-BP battery and one battery base. The NXA-BASE/1 (FIG. 27) is a Modero accessory that allows an NXT-CV10 touch panel to function off the charge from a single internally connected NXT-BP battery. The base provides both power and battery information to the panel via the panel interface connector.
Page 39: Checking The Nxt-Bp Charge
Charge the NXT-BP battery by either inserting it into the battery base or from within the optional NXT- CHG charger (which can sequentially charge up to two batteries). It is recommended to fully charge this battery before using it to power an NXT-CV10 panel. If the 25% LED indicator is blinking, recharge your battery immediately.
Page 40: Installing The Nxa-Base/1 Below An Nxt-Cv10 Panel
NXA-BASE/1 showing Panel Interface and connector locations Carefully angle the NXT-CV10 panel over the front alignment pegs (FIG. 31). The pegs assist in both aligning and securing the panel to the base (the locking mechanism secures the base to panel when done).
Page 41: Charging The Nxt-Bp Using The Nxa-Base/1
Follow the procedures from the previous sub-section to attach the NXT-CV10 to the NXA-BASE/1. Insert a 2-pin connector from a power supply to the rear PWR connector on the NXT-CV10 Modero panel. Refer to the Battery Base Page section on page 96 to view the charging progress of the connected NXT-BP.
Page 42: Nxt-Chg Battery Charger Kit (Fg2255-50K)
• Recalibration pushbutton (located between the bays): Initiates recalibration sequence in the left bay only. • Recalibration Time: less than 9 hours Other AMX Equipment: • NXT-CHG Kit (FG2250-50K): - 1 charger and 2 NXT-BP batteries • NXT-BP battery pack (FG2255-10) (additional) The batteries are charged in the order they are inserted into the NXT-CHG.
Page 43: Reading The Nxt-Chg Led Indicator
CV10 Touch Panel Accessories Reading the NXT-CHG LED Indicator FIG. 33 shows the components on the NXT-CHG Smart Battery Charger. Slot 1 (recalibration) Slot 2 Slot 1 Slot 2 Recalibrate Pushbutton FIG. 33 Component locations on the NXT-CHG There is one LED indicator on the front of each battery slot that indicates the status of that slot. The blink patterns for these LEDs are described in the following table: •...
Page 44 CV10 Touch Panel Accessories 10" Modero Touch Panels...
Page 45: Installation
Installing the No-Button Trim Ring The NXD-CV10 panel is shipped from AMX with a default Button Trim Ring already installed. The unit is also shipped with an included Trim Ring containing no button openings (a No-Button Trim Ring) that allows you, if desired, to change the default configuration of the NXD panel Faceplate to that with no-button openings.
Page 46 Installation CV10 Panel/enclosure Trim Button latch Ring Latches Light Pipe latch (black) Button and Light Pipe removal (showing the inside surface of Faceplate) Default Button Trim Ring (with button openings) Faceplate (outside surface shown) FIG. 34 Removing the default Button Trim Ring From along the internal surface of the Faceplate, remove the six buttons by gently bending each Button latch up and pulling the button outwards.
Page 47: Installing The Button Trim Ring
Installation Installing the Button Trim Ring The outer No-Button Trim Ring is secured to the Faceplate with plastic latches. In order to re-install the Button Trim Ring back onto an NXD panel which has had the default Button Trim Ring features removed; you must first remove the No-Button Trim Ring: To remove the Faceplate, simply pull it away from the panel by gently tugging it outwards until the entire Faceplate comes away from the panel.
Page 48: Pre-Wall Installation Of The Conduit Box
Installation Button Trim Ring Faceplate (outer surface shown) Button openings FIG. 37 Inserting the Button Trim RIng Firmly press down around the Button Trim Ring until all of the latches are securely inserted into their openings on the Faceplate, and the Button Trim Ring is securely fastened. Verify the Button Trim Ring is firmly inserted onto the Faceplate and that there are no gaps between this Trim Ring and the outer surface of the Faceplate.
Page 49: Installation Of An Nxd Touch Panel
Installation Stud Mounting tabs Stud Wiring NXD Mounting tabs knockouts (should lie flush against (must be the outside of the wall) located on left side) Drywall or sheetrock FIG. 38 CB-TP10 conduit box components Remove the wiring knockouts from the left side of the conduit box (CB-TP10) (FIG. 38) to accommodate the cables being threaded through to the NXD touch panel.
Page 50 Installation C - Optional CB-TP10 conduit/wallbox #4-40 Mounting Screws (four - included) secure the NXD to the Conduit Box Stud Mounting Tab B - Main NXD unit consists of the touch panel and back box housing A - Faceplate/Trim Ring default Faceplate assembly comes with buttons FIG.
Page 51: Installing The Nxd Into Drywall Using Expansion Clips
Installation Installing the NXD into drywall using Expansion Clips Expansion clips are mounted through the three oval holes located along the rim of the NXD-CV10. As the screw is tightened, the clip bends toward the insertion hole and into the wall. This bending creates a "grip" on the wall by either pressing onto the wall or by securing the drywall between the housing and the drywall clip.
Page 52 Carefully insert the main unit (with expansion clips) into the cutout until the Mounting Tabs on the NXD unit lie flush against the wall. The drywall clip set must be re-ordered from AMX if the drywall clip is bent accidentally during an installation or removed during a re-installation.
Page 53: Installing The Nxd Into A Flat Surface Using #4 Screws
Installation Installing the NXD into a Flat Surface using #4 screws Mounting screws (#4-40, included) are secured through two sets of circular holes located at the left and right sides of the NXD-CV10. The most important thing to remember when mounting the NXD Wall Mount is that the outer frame (Mounting Tabs) must be installed flush against the mounting surface.
Page 54: Installing An Nxd-Cv10 Into An (Optional) Rack Mount Kit (Nxa-Rk10)
Installation Attachment is done along the edges Flat installation surface of the cutout Install the four #4-40 Mounting Screws (included) into these four holes Mounting Tab B - Main CV10 unit A - Faceplate/Trim Ring FIG. 43 Wall Mount panel installation configuration for flat surfaces Don’t disconnect the connectors from the touch panel.
Page 55: Wiring Guidelines For The Cv10 Panels
Installation Test the incoming wiring by connecting the panel connections to their terminal locations and applying power. Verify that the panel is receiving power and functioning properly to prevent repetition of the installation. Disconnect the terminal end of the power cable from the connected power supply. Don’t disconnect the connectors from the touch panel.
Page 56: Wiring A Power Connection
Installation Wiring a power connection To use the 2-pin 3.5 mm mini-Phoenix connector for use with a 12 VDC-compliant power supply, the incoming PWR and GND wires from the external source must be connected to their corresponding locations on the connector (FIG. 44). PWR + Power Supply GND -...
Page 57: Usb Port: Connecting And Using Input Devices
Installation The following table lists the pinouts, signals, and pairing associated with the Ethernet connector. Ethernet RJ-45 Pinouts and Signals Signals Connections Pairing Color TX + 1 --------- 1 1 --------- 2 Orange-White 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 TX - 2 --------- 2 Orange...
Page 58 Installation 10" Modero Touch Panels...
Page 59: Panel Calibration
When the panel is ready, the AMX Splash Screen is replaced by the Initial Panel Page (FIG. 47). AMX Splash Screen...
Page 60: Testing Your Calibration
Panel Calibration The request to touch the crosshairs is the first on-screen message Calibration successful is the second on-screen message that appears after the calibration process is completed On-screen crosshairs used for calibration of the touch device FIG. 49 Touch Panel Calibration Screens After the "Calibration Successful.."...
Page 61: Configuring Communication
NXA-WC802.11GCF wireless CF card. Before commencing, verify you are using the latest NetLinx Master and Modero panel firmware. Verify you are using the latest versions of AMX’s NetLinx Studio and TPDesign4 programs. USB input devices must be plugged into the rear or side USB connectors before the G4 panel is powered-up.
Page 62 Configuring Communication FIG. 52 Protected Setup page Before continuing, open NetLinx Studio. This program assists in developing a System Number, Master IP/URL, and Master Port number. Refer to your NetLinx Master’s instruction manuals for more information. Obtain the System Number and Master IP Address from NetLinx Studio. This information must be specific for the system used with the configured Modero panel.
Page 63: Configuring And Using Usb With A Virtual Master
Step 2: Confirm the Installation of the USB Driver on the PC The first time each AMX touch panel is connected to the PC it is detected as a new hardware device and the USBLAN driver becomes associated with it (panel specific). Each time thereafter the panel is "recognized" as a unique USBLAN device and the association to the driver is done in the background.
Page 64 Click Yes when told that a digital signature was not found. This action accepts the installation of the new AMX USB driver. The panel is now configured to communicate directly with the PC.  This process completes the association between driver and device.
Page 65: Step 3: Confirm And View The Current Amx Usb Device Connections
 Within the Device Manager dialog, the AMX USBLAN device appears under Network Adapters (FIG. 56) and has a unique name such as AMX USB LAN LINK #2. The number changes depending on which recognized panel is currently connected. USB connected touch...
Page 66: Step 4: Use The Usb To Configure A Virtual Master (Using Netlinx Studio)
To remove the USB driver association from a previously connected touch panel, you must navigate back to the Device Manager, right-click on the panel’s USB driver (example AMX USB LAN LINK #2) and select Uninstall from the context menu and then OK.
Page 67 Configuring Communication IP Address of computer (not needed as this is a direct USB connection) FIG. 58 Assigning Communication Settings for a Virtual Master Click the Communications Settings button to open the Communications Settings dialog. Click on the NetLinx Master radio button (from the Platform Selection section) to indicate that you are working as a NetLinx Master.
Page 68: Step 5: Confirm And View The Current Amx Usb Device Connections
Configuring Communication Step 5: Confirm and View the current AMX USB device connections Use the CC-USB Type-A to Mini-B 5-wire programming cable (FG10-5965) to provide communication between the mini-USB Program port on the touch panel and the PC. This method of communication is used to transfer firmware KIT files and TPD4 touch panel files.
Page 69: Wireless Settings Page - Wireless Access Overview
These touch panels allow users to connect to a wireless network through their use of the optional AMX 802.11g Wi-Fi CF card. The WAP communication parameters must match those of the pre-installed wireless interface card installed within the panel. This internal card transmits data wirelessly using the 802.11x signals at 2.4 GHz.
Page 70: Wireless Communication Using A Static Ip Address
Configuring Communication Toggle the DHCP/Static field (from the IP Settings section) until the choice cycles to DHCP. This action causes all fields in the IP Settings section (other than Host Name) to be greyed-out. DHCP will register the unique MAC Address (factory assigned) on the panel and once the communication setup process is complete, assign IP Address, Subnet Mask, and Gateway values from the DHCP Server.
Page 71: Using The Site Survey Tool
Configuring Communication Repeat the same process for the Subnet Mask and Gateway fields. Press the optional Host Name field to open the Keyboard and enter the Host Name information. Press Done after you are finished assigning the alpha-numeric string of the host name. Press the Primary DNS field to open a Keyboard, enter the Primary DNS Address (provided by your System Administrator) and press Done when compete.
Page 72: Step 2: Configure The Card's Wireless Security Settings
Configuring Communication  Up arrow - indicates that the information is being sorted in a Ascending order. SSID (A to Z), Channel (1 to 14), Security (Unknown to WEP), Signal (None to Excellent). The  firmware considers the following to be the security order from least secure to most secure: Open, WEP, WPA, WPA2, and Unknown.
Page 73 The card should be given the SSID used by the target WAP. If this field is left blank, the unit will attempt to connect to the first available WAP. By default, all WAP200Gs use AMX as their assigned SSID value.
Page 74: Configuring The Modero's Wireless Card For Secured Access To A Wap200G
Configuring Communication Required Information: SSID (Network Name used by the Target WAP) By default, this field displays the SSID - AMX FIG. 64 Wireless Settings page - Open (Clear Text) security method Verify the fields in the IP Settings section have been properly configured. Refer to Step 1: Configure the Panel’s Wireless IP Settings section on page 57 for detailed information.
Page 75 The card should be given the SSID used by the target WAP. If this field is left blank, the unit will attempt to connect to the first available WAP. By default, all WAP200Gs use AMX as their assigned SSID value.
Page 76 Configuring Communication Select a target WAP with the desired level of security Connecting to the WAP begins the communication FIG. 67 Site Survey of available WAPs (Secured WAP shown selected) Toggle the Encryption field (FIG. 66) until it reads either: 64 Bit Key Size or 128 Bit Key Size. The 64/128 selection reflects the bit-level of encryption security.
Page 77 Configuring Communication As an example, enter the word AMXPanel using a 128-bit hex digit encryption. After pressing Done, the on-screen Current Key field displays a long string of characters (separated by colons) which represents the encryption key equivalent to the word AMXPanel. ...
Page 78: Configuring Multiple Wireless Moderos To Communicate To A Target Wap200G
Configuring Communication Configuring multiple wireless Moderos to communicate to a target WAP200G For each communicating touch panel, complete all of the steps outlined within the previous Configuring the Modero’s wireless card for secured access to a WAP200G section on page 62. ...
Page 79: Ip Settings Section - Configuring A Static Ip Address Over Ethernet
Configuring Communication This information can be found in either the: Workspace- System name > Define Device section of your code (that defines the properties for your panel), or in the Device Addressing/Network Addresses in the Tools > NetLinx Diagnostics dialog. Press the Back button to return to the Protected Setup page.
Page 80: Step 3: Configure An Ethernet Connection Type
Configuring Communication Step 3: Configure an Ethernet Connection Type When using Ethernet as your communication method, the NetLinx Master must first be setup with either a Static IP or DHCP Address obtained from either NetLinx Studio or your System Administrator. Before beginning: Verify the panel has been configured to communicate either through an Ethernet cable (from the panel to a valid Ethernet Hub) or to a wirelessly (from the panel to a compatible Wireless Access Point (WAP)).
Page 81: Master Connection Section - Virtual Master Communication Over Ethernet
Verify the panel has been configured to communicate either through an Ethernet cable (connected from either the panel to a valid Ethernet Hub) or wireless to the Wireless Access Point. Launch NetLinx Studio 2.x (default location is Start > Programs > AMX Control Disc > NetLinx Studio 2 > NetLinx Studio 2).
Page 82: Master Connection Section - Netlinx Master Ethernet Ip Address - Url Mode
By selecting URL, the System Number field becomes read-only (grey) because the panel pulls this value directly from the communicating target Master (virtual or not). A Virtual Master system value can be set within the active AMX software applications such as: NetLinx Studio, TPD4, or IREdit.
Page 83: Master Connection Section - Netlinx Master Ethernet Ip Address - Listen Mode
Configuring Communication Press the Master IP/URL field to open a Keyboard and enter the Master IP Address (obtained from the Diagnostics - Networking Address dialog of the NetLinx Studio application). Click Done to accept the new value and return to the System Settings page. Do not alter the Master Port Number value (this is the default value used by NetLinx).
Page 84: Master Connection Section - Netlinx Master Ethernet Ip Address - Auto Mode
Refer to the G4 Web Control Page section on page 101 for more detailed field information. Verify your NetLinx Master (ME260/64 or NI-Series) has been installed with the latest firmware KIT file from www.amx.com. Refer to your NetLinx Master instruction manual for more detailed information on the use of the new web-based NetLinx Security.
Page 85 Configuring Communication FIG. 74 G4 Web Control page  Wireless is used when a wireless card is detected within the internal card slot. This method provides an indirect communication to the web via a pre-configured Wireless Access Point. Press the Web Control Name field to open the Web Name keyboard. From the Web Name keyboard, enter a unique alpha-numeric string to identify this panel.
Page 86: Using Your Netlinx Master To Control The G4 Panel
 If the Master has been previously configured for secured communication, click OK to accept the AMX SSL certificate (if SSL is enabled) and then enter a valid username and password into the fields within the Login dialog. Click OK to enter the information and proceed to the Master’s Manage WebControl Connections window.
Page 87 Configuring Communication FIG. 77 Web Control VNC installation and Password entry screens Click Yes from the Security Alert popup window to agree to the installation of the G4 WebControl application on your computer. This application contains the necessary Active X and VNC client applications necessary to properly view and control the panel pages from your computer.
Page 88 Configuring Communication 10" Modero Touch Panels...
Page 89: Upgrading Modero Firmware
Upgrading Modero Firmware Upgrading Modero Firmware Before beginning the Upgrade process:  Setup and configure your NetLinx Master. Refer to the your particular NetLinx Master Instruction Manual for detailed setup procedures.  Calibrate and prepare the communication pages on the Modero panel for use. Refer to the Panel Calibration section on page 47.
Page 90: Step 2: Prepare Netlinx Studio For Communication Via The Usb Port
8. Navigate back to the System Connection page. Step 2: Prepare NetLinx Studio for communication via the USB port 1. Launch NetLinx Studio 2.x (default location is Start > Programs > AMX Control Disc > NetLinx Studio 2 > NetLinx Studio 2).
Page 91: Step 3: Confirm And Upgrade The Firmware Via The Usb Port
Upgrading Modero Firmware 4. Click on the NetLinx Master radio button (from the Platform Selection section) to indicate that you are working as a NetLinx Master. 5. Click on the Virtual Master radio box (from the Transport Connection Option section) to indicate you are wanting to configure the PC to communicate directly with a panel.
Page 92 5. If the panel firmware being used is not current, download the latest Kit file by first logging in to www.amx.com and then navigate to Tech Center > Firmware Files and from within the Modero section of the web page locate your Modero panel.
Page 93 Upgrading Modero Firmware FIG. 81 Using USB for a Virtual Master transfer 8. Select the panel’s Kit file from the Files section. 9. Enter the Device value associated with the panel and the System number associated with the Master (listed in the OnLine Tree tab of the Workspace window). The Port field is greyed-out. 10.
Page 94: Upgrading The Modero Firmware Via Ethernet (Ip Address)
 Note the IP Address and Gateway information. 2. Launch NetLinx Studio 2.x (default location is Start > Programs > AMX Control Disc > NetLinx Studio 2 > NetLinx Studio 2). 3. Select Settings > Master Communication Settings from the Main menu to open the Master Communication Settings dialog (FIG.
Page 95: Step 2: Prepare The Panel For Communication Via An Ip
By selecting URL, the System Number field becomes read-only (grey) because the panel pulls this value directly from the communicating target Master (virtual or not). A Virtual Master system value can be set within the active AMX software applications such as: NetLinx Studio, TPD4, or IREdit.
Page 96: Step 3: Verify And Upgrade The Panel Firmware Via An Ip
4. If the panel firmware being used is not current, download the latest Kit file by first logging in to www.amx.com and then navigate to Tech Center > Firmware Files and from within the Modero section of the web page locate your Modero panel.
Page 97 Upgrading Modero Firmware Selected Firmware file Description field for selected Kit file Firmware download status Device and System values listed in the Workspace window must match the System and Device values FIG. 84 Send to NetLinx Device dialog (showing Modero firmware update via IP) 7.
Page 98 Upgrading Modero Firmware 10" Modero Touch Panels...
Page 99: Firmware Pages And Descriptions
Firmware Pages and Descriptions Firmware Pages and Descriptions Overview This section describes each firmware page and their specific functional elements. Setup Navigation Buttons These Setup Navigation Buttons (FIG. 85) appear on the left of the panel screen when the Setup page is currently active.
Page 100: Setup Page
Firmware Pages and Descriptions Setup Navigation Button Elements (Cont.) Video Adjustment: Press the Video Adjustment button to access the Video Adjustment page where you can set the video properties for incoming video. • This button only appears on Color Video (CV) capable touch panels. •...
Page 101: Project Information Page
Firmware Pages and Descriptions Setup Page Elements (Cont.) Display/Panel Timeout: Sets the length of time the panel can remain idle before activating the sleep mode. When the device goes into sleep mode, the LCD is powered-down. • Press the UP/DN buttons to increase/decrease the time until the panel times out.
Page 102 Displays the purchase order information. AMX IR 38k Assigned Port: Displays the AMX 38 kHz IR channel port used by the IR receiver on the panel. • This information is pulled by the panel from AMX IR Receivers section of the TPD4 Project Properties >...
Page 103: Panel Information Page
Displays the model of the Modero panel being used. Firmware Version: Displays the G4 firmware version being used by the panel. • Verify you have the latest version from www.amx.com. Setup Port: Displays the setup port information/value being used by the panel.
Page 104: Time & Date Setup Page
Firmware Pages and Descriptions Panel Information Page Elements (Cont.) Sleep String: Displays the sleep string used during a panel’s sleep mode. File System: Displays the amount of Compact Flash memory available on the Modero panel. RAM: Displays the available RAM (or Extended Memory module) on the Modero panel. Time &...
Page 105: Volume Page
Firmware Pages and Descriptions Time & Date Setup Page Elements (Cont.) Set Date/Time: This section provides a user with both UP/DN arrow buttons to alter the Master’s calendar date and time. The blue circle indicates which field is cur- rently selected. •...
Page 106: Supported Sampling Rates For Wav
Firmware Pages and Descriptions Volume Page Elements (Cont.) Default Panel Sounds: Sets the Modero panel to play various sounds. • Activating the Button Hit button plays a default sound when you touch an active button. • Activating the Button Miss button plays a default sound when you touch a non-active button or any area outside of the active button •...
Page 107: Video Adjustment Page
Firmware Pages and Descriptions Video Adjustment Page The Video Setup page (FIG. 91) (accessed by pressing the Video Adjustment button on the Setup page) sets the Video properties of the incoming video signal from an NXA-AVB/ETHERNET Breakout Box. Once done making your screen adjustments, SAVE SETTINGS.
Page 108: Battery Base Page
Firmware Pages and Descriptions Battery Base Page This page (FIG. 92) allows you to alter/set the power warning preferences, monitor battery status information, and alter the display times for the battery warnings. The fields on this page are populated with information after the panel is connected to an optional NXA-BASE/1 Battery Base containing a single NXT-BP battery.
Page 109: Protected Setup Navigation Buttons
Firmware Pages and Descriptions Battery Base Page Elements (Cont.) Battery Status fields: This section provides the ability to monitor the current battery charge level and charge quality: • The Battery One Charge Status bargraph indicates the power charge available on the Slot 1 internal battery connection (bargraph range = 0 - 100). •...
Page 110 Firmware Pages and Descriptions These Navigation Buttons are specific to these Modero panels and include panel specific elements described in the following table: Protected Setup Navigation Button Elements G4 Web Control: Press the G4 Web Control button to access the G4 Web Control page where you can enable or disable display and control of your panel (via the web) by a PC running a VNC client.
Page 111: Protected Setup Page
Firmware Pages and Descriptions Protected Setup Page The Protected Setup page (FIG. 94) centers around the properties used by the panel to properly communicate with the NetLinx Master. Enter the factory default password (1988) into the password keypad to access this page.
Page 112 • The Remove User Pages button allows you remove all current TPD4 touch panel pages currently on the panel (including the pre-installed AMX Demo pages). - Pressing this button launches a Confirmation dialog (FIG. 95) which asks you to confirm your selection.
Page 113: G4 Web Control Page
Firmware Pages and Descriptions G4 Web Control Page The G4 Web Control page (FIG. 97) centers around enabling and disabling both the display and control of your panel (via the web). An external PC running a VNC client (installed during the initial communication to the G4 panel) makes this possible.
Page 114: Sensor Setup
Firmware Pages and Descriptions G4 Web Control Page Elements (Cont.) Web Control Password Allows you to enter the G4 Authentication session password associated for VNC web access of this panel. Web Control Port Allows you to enter the port value that the VNC Web Server runs on. •...
Page 115 Firmware Pages and Descriptions The elements of the Sensor Setup page are described in the table below: Sensor Setup Page Elements Back: Saves the changes and returns you to the previously active touch panel page. Connection Status icon: This visual display of the connection status allows the user to have a current visual update of the panel’s connection status regardless of what page is currently active.
Page 116: Making The Most Of The Automated Brightness Control Feature (Dim Mode)
Firmware Pages and Descriptions Sensor Setup Page Elements (Cont.) Wake Panel On Motion The Wake Panel Sensitivity relates to the sensitivity of the motion sensor to Sense: detect motion and wake the panel accordingly. • Toggle the Enable/Enabled button to either active/inactive this feature: - Enable - activates this feature.
Page 117: Password Setup Page
Firmware Pages and Descriptions Password Setup Page The Password Setup page (FIG. 100) centers around the properties used to assign passwords for the Modero panel pages. FIG. 100 Password Setup page The elements of the Password Setup page are described in the table below: Password Setup Page Elements Back: Saves the changes and returns you to the previously active touch panel page.
Page 118: Wireless Settings Page
Firmware Pages and Descriptions If the calibration was improperly set and you cannot return to the Calibration page (through the panel’s firmware); you can access this firmware page via G4 WebControl where you can navigate to the Protected Setup page and press the Calibrate button through your VNC window.
Page 119 Firmware Pages and Descriptions IP Settings section Wireless Settings section fields are user-editable Blue fields cycle through choices Grey fields are read-only FIG. 103 Wireless Settings page (showing default values) The elements of the Wireless Settings page are described in the table below: Wireless Settings Page Elements Back: Saves the changes and returns you to the previously active touch panel page.
Page 120 Firmware Pages and Descriptions Wireless Settings Page Elements (Cont.) Access Point MAC This value is factory set by the manufacturer of the Wireless Access Point Address: (WAP). • Site Survey button: Clicking this button launches a page which allows a user to "sniff-out"...
Page 121 • Refer to the following Wireless Settings Page - Security Options - Overview section on page 111 for further details on these security options. • For more information on uploading a certificate file, refer to the AMX Certificate Upload Utility section on page 186.
Page 122 • Refer to the following Wireless Settings Page - Security Options - Overview section on page 111 for further details on these security options. • For more information on uploading a certificate file, refer to the AMX Certificate Upload Utility section on page 186.
Page 123: Wireless Settings Page - Security Options - Overview
Open (Clear Text) button opens the Open (Clear Text) Settings dialog. Required Information: - SSID (Network Name used by the Target WAP) By default, this field displays the SSID - AMX FIG. 104 Wireless Settings page - Open (Clear Text) security method...
Page 124: Wireless Settings Page - Security Options - Static Wep
- The card should be given the SSID used by the target WAP. - If this field is left blank, the unit will attempt to connect to the first available WAP. By default, all WAP200Gs use AMX as their assigned SSID value.
Page 125 Entering the same apple in the Passphrase generator of any Modero panel generates a different key: a1:b2:c3:d4:etc. Only AMX Modero panels generate the same Current Key by using a unique Passphrase key generation technology. A Current Key string, when generated anywhere else, will not match those created on the Modero panels.
Page 126 Firmware Pages and Descriptions Wireless Security - Static WEP (Cont.) WEP Keys: This feature provides you with another level of security by selecting a Key value. Both ASCII and HEX keys are supported. • A single button is available for each WEP key up to a maximum of four keys.
Page 127: Wireless Settings Page - Security Options - Wpa-Psk
Firmware Pages and Descriptions Wireless Settings Page - Security Options - WPA-PSK A WPA-PSK security method is designed for environments where its desirable to use WPA or WPA2 but an 802.1x authentication server is not available. PSK connections are more secure than WEP and are simpler to configure since they implement dynamic keys but share a key between the WAP and the panel (client).
Page 128: Wireless Settings Page - Security Options - Eap-Leap
Firmware Pages and Descriptions Wireless Settings Page - Security Options - EAP-LEAP EAP (Extensible Authentication Protocol) is a Enterprise authentication protocol that can be used in both a wired and wireless network environment. EAP requires the use of an 802.1x Authentication Server, also known as a Radius server.
Page 129: Wireless Settings Page - Security Options - Eap-Fast
This works in tandem with the Password string which is similar to the password entered to gain access to a secured workstation. Note: Typically, this is in the form of a username such as: jdoe@amx.com • Use the on-screen keyboard’s Clear button to completely erase any previously stored identity/username information.
Page 130 This works in tandem with the Password string which is similar to the password entered to gain access to a secured workstation. Note: Typically, this is in the form of a username such as: jdoe@amx.com • Use the on-screen keyboard’s Clear button to completely erase any previously stored identity/username information.
Page 131 PAC shared secret credentials for use in authentication. In this case, the IT department must create a PAC file and then transfer it into the panel using the AMX Certificate upload application. PAC File Location: This field is used when the previous Automatic PAC Provisioning option has been Disabled.
Page 132: Eap Security's Using Server Certificates - Overview
Firmware Pages and Descriptions EAP Security’s Using Server Certificates - Overview The following EAP types all support a server certificate:  EAP-PEAP  EAP-TTLS  EAP-TLS All three of these certificate-using security methods are documented in the following sections. EAP Authentication goes a step beyond just encrypting data transfers, but also requires that a set of credentials be validated before the client (panel) is allowed to connect to the rest of the network (FIG.
Page 133 This works in tandem with the Password string which is similar to the password entered to gain access to a secured workstation. Note: Typically, this is in the form of a username such as: jdoe@amx.com • Use the on-screen keyboard’s Clear button to completely erase any previously stored identity/username information.
Page 134: Wireless Settings Page - Security Options - Eap-Ttls
Firmware Pages and Descriptions Wireless Security - EAP-PEAP (Cont.) Certificate Authority: When pressed, the panel displays an on-screen Certificate Authority (CA) File Location keyboard which allows you to enter the name of the certificate authority file which is used to validate the server certificate. This field is optional.
Page 135 This works in tandem with the Password string which is similar to the password entered to gain access to a secured workstation. Note: Typically, this is in the form of a username such as: jdoe@amx.com • Use the on-screen keyboard’s Clear button to completely erase any previously stored identity/username information.
Page 136: Wireless Settings Page - Security Options - Eap-Tls
Firmware Pages and Descriptions Wireless Security - EAP-TTLS Settings (Cont.) Password: When pressed, the panel displays an on-screen keyboard which allows you to enter the network password string specified for the user entered within the Identity field. This is also how the panel identifies itself to the Authentication (RADIUS) Server.
Page 137 This works in tandem with the Password string which is similar to the password entered to gain access to a secured workstation. Note: Typically, this is in the form of a username such as: jdoe@amx.com • Use the on-screen keyboard’s Clear button to completely erase any previously stored identity/username information.
Page 138: Client Certificate Configuration
This configuration is not This configuration is not second file contains the private key. supported supported Format is: PKCS12 AMX supports the following security certificates within three different formats:  PEM (Privacy Enhanced Mail)  DER (Distinguished Encoding Rules) ...
Page 139: System Settings Page
Firmware Pages and Descriptions Certificate files frequently use 5 file extensions. It can be confusing because there is not a one to one correspondence. The following table shows the possible file extension used for each certificate type: Certificates and their Extensions Certificate Type Possible File Extensions .cer...
Page 140 Choices are: Auto, 10 Half Duplex, 10 Full Duplex, 100 Half Duplex, or 100 Full Duplex. MAC Address Displays a read-only field that is factory set by AMX for the built-in Ethernet interface. Master Connection: Sets the NetLinx Master communication values: Type Sets the NetLinx Master to communicate with the panel via either USB or Ethernet.
Page 141: Programming
Programming Programming Overview You can program the touch panel, using the commands in this section, to perform a wide variety of operations using Send_Commands and variable text commands. A device must first be defined in the NetLinx programming language with values for the Device: Port: System (in all programming examples - Panel is used in place of these values and represents all Modero panels).
Page 142: Dpg
Programming Page Commands (Cont.) @DPG Syntax: "'@DPG-<popup page name>;<popup group name>'" Delete a specific popup page from Variable: specified popup popup page name = 1 - 50 ASCII characters. Name of the popup page. group if it exists. popup group name = 1 - 50 ASCII characters. Name of the popup group. Example: SEND_COMMAND Panel,"'@DPG-Popup1;Group1'"...
Page 143: Ppa
Programming Page Commands (Cont.) @PPA If the page name is empty, the current page is used. Same as the ’Clear Page’ command in TPDesign4. Close all popups Syntax: on a specified page. "'@PPA-<page name>'" Variable: page name = 1 - 50 ASCII characters. Name of the page the popup is displayed On. Example: SEND_COMMAND Panel,"'@PPA-Page1'"...
Page 144: Ppm
Programming Page Commands (Cont.) @PPM A Modal popup page, when active, only allows you to use the buttons and features on that popup page. All other buttons on the panel page are inactivated. Set the modality Syntax: of a specific popup page to "'@PPM-<popup page name>;<mode>'"...
Page 145: Pse
Programming Page Commands (Cont.) @PSE Syntax: "'@PSE-<popup page name>;<show effect name>'" Set the show effect for the Variable: specified popup popup page name = 1 - 50 ASCII characters. Name of the page the popup is displayed page to the named show show effect name = Refers to the popup effect name being used.
Page 146: Programming Numbers
Programming Page Commands (Cont.) PPOG If the page name is empty, the current page is used (see example 2). Toggling refers to the activating/deactivating (On/Off) of a popup page. This command works in the same way as Toggle a the ’Toggle Popup’ command in TPDesign4. specific popup Syntax: page on either a...
Page 147 Programming RGB Values for all 88 Basic Colors (Cont.) Index No. Name Green Blue Medium Yellow Dark Yellow Very Dark Yellow Very Light Lime Light Lime Lime Medium Lime Dark Lime Very Dark Lime Very Light Green Light Green Green Medium Green Dark Green Very Dark Green...
Page 148: Font Styles And Id Numbers
Arial Courier New Arial Courier New Arial Courier New Arial AMX Bold Arial AMX Bold Arial Bold AMX Bold Arial Bold 32 - Variable Fonts start at 32. You must import fonts into a TPDesign4 project file. The font ID numbers are assigned by TPDesign4.
Page 149: Border Styles
The TPDesign4 Touch Panel Design program has pre-set border styles that are user selectable. TPD4 border styles can ONLY be changed by using the name. TPD4 Border Styles by Name Border styles Border styles None Diamond 55 AMX Elite -L Diamond 65 AMX Elite -M Diamond 75 AMX Elite -S Double Bevel -L Bevel -L...
Page 150: Button Commands
Programming TPD4 Border Styles by Name (Cont.) Border styles Border styles Menu Right Rounded 55 Neon Active -L Menu Right Rounded 65 Neon Active -S Menu Right Rounded 75 Neon Inactive -L Menu Right Rounded 85 Neon Inactive -S Menu Right Rounded 95 Oval V 30x60 Menu Right Rounded 105 Oval V 50x100...
Page 151: Apf
Programming "^" Button Commands (Cont.) ^APF Syntax: "'^APF-<vt addr range>,<page flip action>,<page name>'" Add page flip action to a button Variable: if it does not variable text address range = 1 - 4000. already exist. page flip action = Stan[dardPage] - Flip to standard page Prev[iousPage] - Flip to previous page Show[Popup] - Show Popup page Hide[Popup] - Hide Popup page...
Page 152: Bcf
Programming "^" Button Commands (Cont.) ^BCF Only if the specified fill color is not the same as the current color. Note: Color can be assigned by color name (without spaces), number or R,G,B value Set the fill color to (RRGGBB or RRGGBBAA). the specified color.
Page 153: Bfb
Programming "^" Button Commands (Cont.) ^BFB ONLY works on General-type buttons. Syntax: Set the feedback type of the button. "'^BFB-<vt addr range>,<feedback type>'" Variable: variable text address range = 1 - 4000. feedback type = (None, Channel, Invert, On (Always on), Momentary, and Blink). Example: SEND_COMMAND Panel,"'^BFB-500,Momentary'"...
Page 154: Bmc
Programming "^" Button Commands (Cont.) ^BMC Note that the source is a single button state. Each state must be copied as a separate command. The <codes> section represents what attributes will be copied. All codes are Button copy 2 char pairs that can be separated by comma, space, percent or just ran together. command.
Page 155: Bmf
Programming "^" Button Commands (Cont.) ^BMF Syntax: "'^BMF-<vt addr range>,<button states range>,<data>'" Set any/all button parameters by Variables: sending variable text address char array = 1 - 4000. embedded codes button states range = 1 - 256 for multi-state buttons (0 = All states, for General buttons and data.
Page 156 Programming "^" Button Commands (Cont.) ^BMF (Cont.) ’%GI<bargraph invert>’ = Set the bargraph invert/noninvert or joystick coordinate (0,1,2,3). See the ^GIV command on page 150 for more information. ’%GU<bargraph ramp up>’ = Set the bargraph ramp up time in intervals of 1/10 second. ’%GD<bargraph ramp down>’...
Page 157: Bmi
Programming "^" Button Commands (Cont.) ^BMI Mask image is used to crop a borderless button to a non-square shape. This is typically used with a bitmap. Set the button Syntax: mask image. "'^BMI-<vt addr range>,<button states range>,<mask image>'" Variable: variable text address range = 1 - 4000. button states range = 1 - 256 for multi-state buttons (0 = All states, for General buttons 1 = Off state and 2 = On state).
Page 158: Bnc
Programming "^" Button Commands (Cont.) ^BNC Syntax: "'^BNC-<vt addr range>,<command value>'" Clear current TakeNote Variable: annotations. variable text address range = 1 - 4000. command value = (0= clear, 1= clear all). Example: SEND_COMMAND Panel,"'^BNC-973,0'" Clears the annotation of the TakeNote button with variable text 973. ^BNN Syntax: "'^BNN-<vt addr range>,<network name>'"...
Page 159: Bor
Sets the border by number (#10) to those buttons with the variable text range of 500-504 & 510-515. SEND_COMMAND Panel,"'^BOR-500.504&510,AMX Elite -M'" Sets the border by name (AMX Elite) to those buttons with the variable text range of 500-504 & 510-515. The border style is available through the TPDesign4 border-style drop-down list. Refer to theTPD4 Border Styles by Name table on page 137 for more information.
Page 160: Bsf
Programming "^" Button Commands (Cont.) ^BSF Note: Select one button at a time (single variable text address). Do not assign a variable text address range to set focus to multiple buttons. Only one variable text address can be Set the focus to in focus at a time.
Page 161: Bvp
Programming "^" Button Commands (Cont.) ^BVP Syntax: "'^BVP-<vt addr range>,<network password>'" Set the network password for the Variable: specified address. variable text address range = 1 - 4000. network password = 1 - 50 ASCII characters. Example: SEND_COMMAND Panel,"'^BVP-500,PCLOCK'" Sets the password to PCLOCK for the specific PC control button. ^BVT Syntax: "'^BVT-<vt addr range>,<network port>'"...
Page 162: Ena
Programming "^" Button Commands (Cont.) ^ENA Syntax: "'^ENA-<vt addr range>,<command value>'" Enable or disable buttons Variable: with a set variable text address range = 1 - 4000. variable text command value = (0= disable, 1= enable) range. Example: SEND_COMMAND Panel,"'^ENA-500.504&510.515,0'" Disables button pushes on buttons with variable text range 500-504 &...
Page 163: Glh
Programming "^" Button Commands (Cont.) ^GLH Syntax: "'^GLH-<vt addr range>,<bargraph hi>'" Change the bargraph upper Variable: limit. variable text address range = 1 - 4000. bargraph limit range = 1 - 65535 (bargraph upper limit range). Example: SEND_COMMAND Panel,"'^GLH-500,1000'" Changes the bargraph upper limit to 1000. ^GLL Syntax: "'^GLL-<vt addr range>,<bargraph low>'"...
Page 164: Gsn
Programming "^" Button Commands (Cont.) ^GSN Slider names and cursor names can be found in the TPDesign4 slider name and cursor drop-down list. Change the Syntax: bargraph slider name or joystick "'^GSN-<vt addr range>,<bargraph slider name>'" cursor name. Variable: variable text address range = 1 - 4000. bargraph slider name = See table below.
Page 165: Jsi
Programming "^" Button Commands (Cont.) ^JSI The alignment of 0 is followed by ',<left>,<top>'. The left and top coordinates are relative to the upper left corner of the button. Set icon Syntax: alignment using a numeric keypad "'^JSI-<vt addr range>,<button states range>,<new icon layout for those alignment>'"...
Page 166: Mdc
Programming "^" Button Commands (Cont.) ^MDC Syntax: "'^MDC'" Turn On the ’Mouse Example: double-click’ SEND COMMAND Panel,"'^MDC'" feature for the Sets the mouse double-click for use with the virtual PC. virtual PC. ^SHO Syntax: "'^SHO-<vt addr range>,<command value>'" Show or hide a button with a set Variable: variable text...
Page 167: Top
Programming "^" Button Commands (Cont.) ^TOP If enabled, Press/Move/Release events are sent to the Master as string events. Syntax: Enables/disables touch output to "'^TOP-<state>'" Master <state> is 0(disable) 1(presses/releases), 2(moves), 3(press/move/release). Note: Move should be used with caution. This setting can generate a significant amount of traffic to the master depending on user interaction.
Page 168: Text Effect Names
Programming Text Effect Names The following is a listing of text effects names. This list is associated with the ^TEF command on page 154. Text Effects • Glow -S • Hard Drop Shadow 6 • Glow -M • Hard Drop Shadow 7 •...
Page 169 Programming CUSTOM_EVENT[TP,529,1015] // Opacity Send_String 0,"'ButtonGet Id=',ITOA(CUSTOM.ID),' Type=',ITOA(CUSTOM.TYPE)" Send_String 0,"'Flag =',ITOA(CUSTOM.FLAG)" Send_String 0,"'VALUE1 =',ITOA(CUSTOM.VALUE1)" Send_String 0,"'VALUE2 =',ITOA(CUSTOM.VALUE2)" Send_String 0,"'VALUE3 =',ITOA(CUSTOM.VALUE3)" Send_String 0,"'TEXT =',CUSTOM.TEXT" Send_String 0,"'TEXT LENGTH =',ITOA(LENGTH_STRING(CUSTOM.TEXT))" All custom events have the following 6 fields: Custom Event Fields Field Description Uint Flag 0 means text is a standard string, 1 means Unicode encoded string slong value1...
Page 170: Bcb
Programming Button Query Commands ?BCB Syntax: "'?BCB-<vt addr range>,<button states range>'" Get the current border color. Variable: variable text address range = 1 - 4000. button states range = 1 - 256 for multi-state buttons (0 = All states, for General buttons 1 = Off state and 2 = On state).
Page 171: Bct
Programming Button Query Commands (Cont.) ?BCT Syntax: "'?BCT-<vt addr range>,<button states range>'" Get the current text color. Variable: variable text address range = 1 - 4000. button states range = 1 - 256 for multi-state buttons (0 = All states, for General buttons 1 = Off state and 2 = On state).
Page 172: Bop
Programming Button Query Commands (Cont.) ?BOP Syntax: "'?BOP-<vt addr range>,<button states range>'" Get the overall button opacity. Variable: variable text address range = 1 - 4000. button states range = 1 - 256 for multi-state buttons (0 = All states, for General buttons 1 = Off state and 2 = On state).
Page 173: Bww
Programming Button Query Commands (Cont.) ?BWW Syntax: "'?BWW-<vt addr range>,<button states range>'" Get the current word wrap flag Variable: status. variable text address range = 1 - 4000. button states range = 1 - 256 for multi-state buttons (0 = All states, for General buttons 1 = Off state and 2 = On state).
Page 174: Ico
Programming Button Query Commands (Cont.) ?ICO Syntax: "'?ICO-<vt addr range>,<button states range>'" Get the current icon index. Variable: variable text address range = 1 - 4000. button states range = 1 - 256 for multi-state buttons (0 = All states, for General buttons 1 = Off state and 2 = On state).
Page 175: Jsi
Programming Button Query Commands (Cont.) ?JSI Syntax: "'?JSI-<vt addr range>,<button states range>'" Get the current icon Variable: justification. variable text address range = 1 - 4000. button states range = 1 - 256 for multi-state buttons (0 = All states, for General buttons 1 = Off state and 2 = On state).
Page 176: Tec
Programming Button Query Commands (Cont.) ?TEC Syntax: "'?TEC-<vt addr range>,<button states range>'" Get the current text effect color. Variable: variable text address range = 1 - 4000. button states range = 1 - 256 for multi-state buttons (0 = All states, for General buttons 1 = Off state and 2 = On state).
Page 177: Panel Runtime Operations
Programming Button Query Commands (Cont.) ?TXT Syntax: "'?TXT-<vt addr range>,<button states range>,<optional index>'" Get the current text information. Variable: variable text address range = 1 - 4000. button states range = 1 - 256 for multi-state buttons (0 = All states, for General buttons 1 = Off state and 2 = On state).
Page 178: Akeyb
Programming Panel Runtime Operation Commands (Cont.) AKEYB Keyboard string is set to null on power up and is stored until power is lost. Syntax: Pop up the keyboard icon and "'AKEYB-<initial text>'" initialize the text Variables: string to that initial text = 1 - 50 ASCII characters. specified.
Page 179: Brit
Programming Panel Runtime Operation Commands (Cont.) BRIT Syntax: "'BRIT-<brightness level>'" Set the panel brightness. Variable: brightness level = 0 - 100. Example: SEND COMMAND Panel,"'BRIT-50'" Sets the brightness level to 50. @BRT Syntax: "'@BRT-<brightness level>'" Set the panel brightness. Variable: brightness level = 0 - 100.
Page 180: Setup
Programming Panel Runtime Operation Commands (Cont.) SETUP Syntax: "'SETUP'" Send panel to SETUP page. Example: SEND COMMAND Panel,"'SETUP'" Sends the panel to the Setup Page. SHUTDOWN Syntax: Shut down the "'SHUTDOWN'" batteries providing Example: power to the SEND COMMAND Panel,"'SHUTDOWN'" panel.
Page 181: Input Commands
Programming Panel Runtime Operation Commands (Cont.) @VKB Syntax: "'@VKB'" Popup the virtual Example: keyboard. SEND COMMAND Panel,"'@VKB'" Pops-up the virtual keyboard. WAKE Syntax: Force the panel "'WAKE'" out of screen Example: saver mode. SEND COMMAND Panel,"'WAKE'" Forces the panel out of the screen saver mode. Input Commands These Send Commands are case insensitive.
Page 182: Embedded Codes
Programming Embedded codes The following is a list of G4 compatible embedded codes: Embedded Codes Decimal numbers Hexidecimal values Virtual keystroke ($08) Backspace ($0D) Enter ($1B) ($80) CTRL key down ($81) ALT key down ($82) Shift key down ($83) ($84) ($85) ($86) ($87)
Page 183: Panel Setup Commands
Programming Panel Setup Commands These commands are case insensitive. Panel Setup Commands ^MUT Syntax: Set the panel "'^MUT-<mute state>'" mute state. Variable: mute state= 0 = Mute Off and 1 = Mute On. Example: SEND_COMMAND Panel,"'^MUT-1''" Sets the panel’s master volume to mute. @PWD @PWD sets the level 1 password only.
Page 184: Dynamic Image Commands
Adds a new resource. • The resource name is ’New Image’ • %P (protocol) is an HTTP • %H (host name) is AMX.COM • %A (file path) is Lab/Test_file • %F (file name) is test.jpg. Note that the %%5F in the file path is actually encoded as %5F.
Page 185: Raf, ^Rmf - Embedded Codes
Programming Dynamic Image Commands (Cont.) ^RMF Modifies any and all resource parameters by sending embedded codes and data. Since the embedded codes are preceded by a '%' character, any '%' character contained Modify an in the URL must be escaped with a second '%' character (see example). existing resource.
Page 186: Escape Sequences
Y resolution of current panel mode/file Current state Address code Address port Channel code Channel port Level code Level port X Resolution of Current button Y Resolution of Current button Name of Button For instance, http://www.amx.com/img.asp?device=$DV would become http://www.amx.com/img.asp?device=10001. 10" Modero Touch Panels...
Page 187: Text Formatting Codes For Bargraphs/Joysticks
Appendix A Appendix A Text Formatting Codes for Bargraphs/Joysticks Text formatting codes for bargraphs provide a mechanism to allow a portion of a bargraphs text to be dynamically provided information about the current status of the level (multistate and traditional). These codes would be entered into the text field along with any other text.
Page 188: Text Area Input Masking
Appendix A Text Area Input Masking Text Area Input Masking can be used to limit the allowed/correct characters that are entered into a text area. For example, in working with a zip code, a user could limit the entry to a max length of only 5 characters but, with input masking, you could limit them to 5 mandatory numerical digits and 4 optional numerical digits.
Page 189: Input Mask Ranges
Appendix A Input mask ranges These ranges allow a user to specify the minimum and maximum numeric value for a field. Only one range is allowed per field. Using a range implies a numeric entry ONLY. Input Mask Ranges Character Meaning Start range End range Range Separator...
Page 190: Input Mask Output Examples
This URL indicates that the protocol in use is http (HyperText Transport Protocol) and that the information resides on a host machine named www.amx.com. The image on that host machine is given an assignment (by the program) name of company-info-home.asp (Active Server Page).
Page 191: Special Escape Sequences
However; the system will parse the URL looking for special escape codes. When it finds an escape code it replaces that code with a particular piece of panel, button, or state information. For example, "http://www.amx.com/img.asp?device=$DV" would become "http://www.amx.com/ img.asp?device=10001". Other used escape sequences include:...
Page 192 Appendix A 10" Modero Touch Panels...
Page 193: Appendix B - Wireless Technology
Appendix B - Wireless Technology Appendix B - Wireless Technology Overview of Wireless Technology  802.11b/2.4 GHz and 802.11a/5 GHz are the two major WLAN standards and both operate using radio frequency (RF) technology. Together the two standards are together called Wi-Fi and operate in frequency bands of 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz respectively.
Page 194: Terminology
The certificate authority (CA) is a trusted external third party which "signs" or validates the certificate. When a certificate has been signed, it gains some cryptographic properties. AMX supports the following security certificates within three different formats: ...
Page 195: Wpa2
Appendix B - Wireless Technology To resolve problems with WEP, the Wi-Fi Alliance released WPA (FIG. 115) which integrated 802.1x, TKIP and MIC. Within the WPA specifications the RC4 cipher engine was maintained from WEP. RC4 is widely used in SSL (Secure Socket Layer) to protect internet traffic. FIG.
Page 196: Eap Authentication
Appendix B - Wireless Technology EAP Authentication EAP (Extensible Authentication Protocol) is an Enterprise authentication protocol that can be used in both a wired and wireless network environment. EAP requires the use of an 802.1x Authentication Server, also known as a Radius server. Although there are currently over 40 different EAP methods defined, the current internal Modero 802.11g wireless card and accompanying firmware only support the following EAP methods (listed from simplest to most complex): ...
Page 197: Eap Communication Overview
Appendix B - Wireless Technology EAP communication overview EAP Authentication goes a step beyond just encrypting data transfers, but also requires that a set of credentials be validated before the client (panel) is allowed to connect to the rest of the network (FIG. 117). Below is a description of this process.
Page 198: Amx Certificate Upload Utility
Step 2: Confirm the Installation of the USB Driver on the PC The first time each AMX touch panel is connected to the PC it is detected as a new hardware device and the USBLAN driver becomes associated with it (panel specific). Each time thereafter the panel is "recognized" as a unique USBLAN device and the association to the driver is done in the background.
Page 199 USB driver installation popup window appears on the PC. Complete the USB driver installation process by clicking Yes and then installing the new AMX USB LAN LINK when told that a new USB device was found. This action accepts the installation of the new AMX USB driver.
Page 200: How To Upload A Certificate File
Appendix B - Wireless Technology How to Upload a Certificate File Install the latest AMX USB LAN LINK driver onto your computer by installing the latest versions of either TPDesign4 or NetLinx Studio2. This USB driver prepares your computer to properly communicate with a directly connected G4 touch panel (MVP/CV7/CV10).
Page 201: Troubleshooting
System Tray. • Double click on the icon to bring up the list of USB devices (you should see the "AMX USB LAN LINK" device in the list). • If the "Install Driver" dialog doesn't appear automatically, select the "Properties"...
Page 202 Troubleshooting Troubleshooting Information (Cont.) Symptom Solution I updated my panel firmware but • Cycle power manually to the panel and check the Battery Base page my Battery Base page doesn’t after startup. seem to be working properly. • Verify that you are using the most current v2.XX Modero firmware. •...
Page 203 USB communication with the PC (either within the NetLinx Studio or connecting. TPDesign4 applications). • Remove the USB connector from the panel and close any AMX applications. • Reboot the panel. • Launch the AMX application and attempt reconnect to the panel.
Page 204 • The NXA-BASE/1 Battery base should be updated with the latest firmware (part of the Modero firmware KIT file) from www.amx.com. • The base can only charge the battery while the NXT panel is in Sleep Mode. If the panel parameters are set to their highest values, the priority for the power draw becomes the active panel functions and no power is routed to the base for charging.
Page 205 "graphics hierarchy" errors, etc.… indicating problems with the Compact Flash. • Panel will not boot, or gets stuck on "AMX" splash screen. • Other problems also started after downloading to a new panel or a panel with a TPD4 file that takes up a considerable amount of the available Compact Flash.
Page 206 Troubleshooting 10" Modero Touch Panels...
Page 207 Appendix 10" Modero Touch Panels...
Page 208 It’s Your World - Take Control™ 3000 RESEARCH DRIVE, RICHARDSON, TX 75082 USA • 800.222.0193 • 469.624.8000 • 469-624-7153 fax • 800.932.6993 technical support • www.amx.com...

This manual is also suitable for:

Nxd-cv10

AMX NXT-CV10 Operation/Reference Manual

Introduction

Overview

NXT-CV10 Product Specifications

CV10 Panels - Connector Layout

CV10 Touch Panel Accessories

Overview

NXA-AVB/ETHERNET Breakout Box (FG2254-10)

Modero Table Top Cable (CA2250-50)

NXA-WC80211B/CF 802.11B Wireless Card (FG2255-03)

NXA-WC80211GCF 802.11G Wireless Card (FG2255-07)

NXA-CFSP Compact Flash (FG2116-3X)

Before Upgrading the Wireless Card - Read this

Installation and Upgrade of the Internal NXT Components

Installation and Upgrade of the Internal NXD Components

NXT-BP Power Pack (FG2255-10)

NXA-BASE/1 Battery Base Kit (FG2255-05K)

NXT-CHG Battery Charger Kit (FG2255-50K)

Installation

Overview

Unpacking the Panel

Installing the Internal Components

Installing the No-Button Trim Ring

Installing the Button Trim Ring

Pre-Wall Installation of the Conduit Box

Installation of an NXD Touch Panel

Wiring Guidelines for the CV10 Panels

Audio/Video Port: Connections and Wiring

Ethernet/Rj-45 Port: Connections and Wiring

USB Port: Connecting and Using Input Devices

Panel Calibration

Overview

Calibrating the Modero Panel

Configuring Communication

Overview

Modero Setup and System Connection

Configuring and Using USB with a Virtual Master

Configuring a Wireless Connection

Step 1: Configure the Panel's Wireless IP Settings

Wireless Settings Page - Wireless Access Overview

Step 2: Configure the Card's Wireless Security Settings

Configuring a Wired Ethernet Connection

Step1: Configure the Panel's Wired IP Settings

Step 2: Choose a Master Connection Mode Setting

Step 3: Configure an Ethernet Connection Type

Using G4 Web Control® to Interact with a G4 Panel

Using Your Netlinx Master to Control the G4 Panel

Upgrading Modero Firmware

Upgrading the Modero Firmware Via the USB Port

Upgrading the Modero Firmware Via Ethernet (IP Address)

Firmware Pages and Descriptions

Overview

Setup Navigation Buttons

Setup Page

Protected Setup Navigation Buttons

Protected Setup Page

EAP Security's Using Server Certificates - Overview

Programming

Overview

Button Assignments

Page Commands

Programming Numbers

Button Commands

Gdi

Giv

Glh

Gll

Grd

Gru

Gsc

Gsn

Ico

Jsb

Jsi

Jst

Mbt

MDC

Sho

Skt

Tec