1. Manuals
  2. Brands
  3. Meikyo Manuals
  4. Controller
  5. Watchboot RPC-M5C-EA
  6. User manual

Meikyo Watchboot RPC-M5C-EA User Manual

Rebooter
Hide thumbs Also See for Watchboot RPC-M5C-EA:
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Quick Links

Download this manual
WATCH BOOT
RPC-M5C-EA
Detailed Version
User's Manual
Meikyo Electric Co., LTD
1

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading
Need help?

Need help?

Do you have a question about the Watchboot RPC-M5C-EA and is the answer not in the manual?

Questions and answers

Related Manuals for Meikyo Watchboot RPC-M5C-EA

Summary of Contents for Meikyo Watchboot RPC-M5C-EA

  • Page 1 WATCH BOOT RPC-M5C-EA Detailed Version User’s Manual Meikyo Electric Co., LTD...
  • Page 2 Thank you for your purchase Congratulations on your purchase! We thank you for choosing Watchboot Rebooter RPC-M5C-EA. The Rebooter RPC-M5C-EA is a remote power control device that is capable of controlling devices on a network. This product features 4 AC outlets that are individually managed and remotely manageable through network.
  • Page 3 Important Safety Information The following symbols in this manual indicate important messages for the safe use of this product. The meaning of each symbol is as follows. Typical alert symbols and signal words Indicates items that may result in death or serious injury of a person if the product is improperly handled.
  • Page 4 Always discontinue use when you detect abnormal conditions like smoke, abnormal noise, odor, etc. Fire or electrical shock may result. Immediately unplug the power cable fromthe unit and contact the retailer from which you purchased the product or Meikyo Electric Co., Ltd. Unplug power cable •Never use with line voltage other than 100-120V AC (50/60 Hz).
  • Page 5 If a metallic or combustible object enters inside the unit, fire or electrical shock may result. If a foreign object should enter into the unit, turn off power immediately, unplug the power cable, and contact the retailer you purchased the product from or Meikyo Electric Co., Ltd. Never allow a foreign object inside the product Never place or use a combustible article such as a hair spray above or near the unit.
  • Page 6 Caution Do not pull the power cable to unplug. • To unplug the power cable, always hold and pull the plug. Pulling the cable may damage it, and fire or electrical shock may result. Never pull the power cable Never place the unit in a poorly ventilated space. •...
  • Page 7 Periodically check the power plug and the AC power outlets. • Dust and dirt will accumulate at the power plug and AC outlets when left unattended for a long time, and when used in such conditions, fire or electrical shock may result. Periodically clean and check the electrical contacts.
  • Page 8 Declaration of Conformity Per: 47 Code of Federal Regulations Part 15 - Radio Frequency Devices We, Meikyo Electric Co., Ltd. declare that our products below satisfy the requirements of CFR title 47, FCC part 15, subpart B under our responsibility.

  • Page 9: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents 内容 Table of Contents ................................9 Ch. 1 Introduction ................................11 1. Summary of Features ..............................12 2. Individual Parts and Features ..........................13 3. Dip Switch Settings ..............................14 4. LED Indicators ................................15 Ch. 2 Installation ................................17 1.
  • Page 10 Ch. 6 Other Control Features ............................72 1. Control via Telnet ................................ 73 2.Control via Email ................................ 74 3.Control via WEB Commands ..........................75 Ch. 7 Shutdown Script ..............................76 1. About Shutdown Scripts ............................77 Ch. 8 Product Specification ............................80 Parameter List ................................

  • Page 11: Ch. 1 Introduction

    Ch. 1 Introduction Chapter 1 Introduction...

  • Page 12: Summary Of Features

    1. Summary of Features This product comes equipped with the following features. 1) Four (4) AC outlets that are independently configurable / managed 2) Local and Remote Power Control ・Power control and configuration: Web (html) ・Power control and configuration: Telnet 3) Scheduling Feature for Power Control ・Power scheduling on a weekly basis 4) Monitoring Features for Networked Devices...

  • Page 13: Individual Parts And Features

    2. Individual Parts and Features Front Panel Rear Panel (1) LAN Connection port for ethernet cable (8 pin RJ45) (2) LED (LINK, ACT) Displays communication status. (3) Dip Switch Used to configure modes. (4) Reset Switch Restart the CPU without affecting power output. (5) Pilot LED Illuminates when power of the unit is switched on (6) Outlet LED...

  • Page 14: Dip Switch Settings

    3. Dip Switch Settings Dip Switch Functions (Up = off. Down = on.) MODE POS. Normal Operation Factory Reset Normal Operation Unused Normal Operation Matainance Mode/Factory Reset Locked at off Unused Dip Switch Settings Normal Operations Initialization / Maintenance Factory Reset Before operating Dip Switches, make sure that you have removed all Power Cords from the product.

  • Page 15: Led Indicators

    4. LED Indicators The product comes equipped with 3 kinds of LED indicators. 1) ”LINK” and “ACT” LEDs indicates the status of the CPU and network connectivity. CONDITION INDICATION (Light) Disconnected Cable 0.25s on, 0.25s off Normal Operation 2s on, 0.5s off LINK CPU Status Abnormailty or Recovery...
  • Page 16 sequence: 2 seconds on, 0.25 seconds off, 2 seconds on b) Upon initializing of Alive Monitoring, the LED will continue the following pattern until the product receives a response from all target network devices: 1 second on, 0.25 seconds off The LED will remain off afterwards. (Power is off) 3.

  • Page 17: Ch. 2 Installation

    Chapter 2 Ch. 2 Installation Installation...

  • Page 18: Installation Basics

    1. Installation Basics Follow the procedure to install the product. 1) Position the product at the desired location. Choose a location within reach of a single-phase Power Cord of equal or greater than AC 100V-120V/12A . 2) Connect a LAN cable to the product’s front panel LAN port. 3) Attached the included Power Cord to the product’s AC inlet.

  • Page 19: Ch. 3 Initial Configuration

    Chapter 3 Ch. 3 Initial Configuration Initial Configuration...

  • Page 20: Initial Configuration

    1. Initial Configuration To set up remote access to the product, assign a static IP Address. Connect the product to a PC using a LAN cable. (Use a patch “crossover” cable when directly accessing the product from a PC) 1) Make sure that there is not a host on LAN or VPN that is assigned the following IP Addresses: 192.168.10.1, 192.168.10.2 2) Configure the PC to the following IP Address and subnet mask: Do not forget to note the IP Address setting prior to configuration.
  • Page 21 9) Use a narrow object like a pen to move Dip Switch 3 to the “On” position. (This puts the product in normal operation mode.) 10) Use a narrow object like a pen to press the reset button on the product’s front side panel. 11) Close the web browser.

  • Page 22: Factory Settings

    2. Factory Settings This will restore the product to its factory settings. (Do not insert the Power Cord into an outlet yet) 1) Move Dip Switches 1 and 3 to the “On” position (down) 2) Insert the Power Cord into the outlet. This is turn the product on. 3) The LINK LED will illuminate for 5 seconds.

  • Page 23: Ch. 4 Configure / Control With A Web Browser

    Chapter 4 Ch. 4 Configure / Control with a Web Browser Configure / Control with a Web Browser...

  • Page 24: Login

    1. Login To access the product via internet, you must have correctly configured all applicable network devices. Follow instructions in the products’ manuals. (Do not use proxy) Caution The Web Browser must be compatible with JavaScript and Frames. Do not use special characters such as “?”, “=“, “%”, “&”, “,”...
  • Page 25 Basic Information Page Caution The Basic Information page is designed to only display the product’s basic system status information. You cannot configure / control the product from this page.

  • Page 26: Configuration

    2. Configuration A) System Settings a) Basic 1) Click on the “System” button on the left panel of the page. The “System Settings / Basic” page will be displayed. System Settings / Basic...
  • Page 27 (i) Device Settings Configure the Settings on your unit (product) Device Name: Assign this unit a name. (Note: maximum 19 characters) Location: Assign a location name for this unit. (Note: maximum 63 characters) (ii) Outlet Settings Outlet Name: Assign names to individual Outlets. (Note: maximum 20 characters.) “OFF”(OFF Delay) Configure OFF delay settings for individual outlets.
  • Page 28 Default No. 1: 1 No. 2: 2 No. 3: 3 No. 4: 4 Acceptable Values : -1 to 3600 (seconds) “-1” Disable automatic ON function for this outlet. “0” Immediately turn on the outlet. “1 to 3600” ON function is delayed after the configured time in seconds.
  • Page 29 a)-1 Time Setting Click on the “Time Settings” button. “System Settings / Basic / TimeSet” page is displayed. System Settings / Basic / TimeSet To set the product’s time settings using PC time settings click the “Apply” button in the “Time Settings”...
  • Page 30 b) Advanced Click on the “Advanced” button in the System Settings page. (i) Registry List Click on the “Text List” to open a new tab/window which displays the entire configuration registry for the product. With this feature, you can review settings and configurations. You can see all the detailed settings for the product –...
  • Page 31 Click on “Firmware Upgrade” to conduct a Firmware Upgrade. On this page, you will be given information such as the unit’s Firmware Version and Model type Version Upgrade Method (1) Connect to the Online Upgrade Server Click on “Start” to initiate a firmware version upgrade through the internet. The product will attempt to download and install the latest firmware from the server.
  • Page 32 In case error code such as "05" or "31" displayed on screen, please contact Meikyo Electric Co., Ltd... 5) You may now click the "Top Page" button to navigate to the default page. 6) The Version Upgrade process is now completed, and you must now perform a CPU Reset.
  • Page 33 Note: A Magic Packet is sent when the outlet is turned ON. Once changes are made to the settings, click on the “Apply” button. Caution Leaving the the setting page without clicking on the “Apply” button will discard any and all changes made.
  • Page 34 b)-1 Shutdown Set up and configure Shut Down Scripts. Script Settings Page ⚫ Click on the “Advanced” button in the System Settings. Click on the “Shutdown” button. This will open the shutdown settings page. ⚫ Select the outlet for which you want to confirm/modify shutdown settings. (i) Script Registration Click on the “Script Edit”...
  • Page 35 (i)-1 Script Editor (i)-1-1 Script File Specification Load script files from a local folder. Click the “Load” button after selecting the file to display the script in the editor. (i)-1-2 The power OFF by the exit code of when the script error. Error Code When the end code exceeds this value, the unit will not turn power off to this device.
  • Page 36 Caution Leaving the the script editor page without clicking on the “Apply” button will discard any and all changes made. Script Execution Enabled / Disabled Script Number 1 (Default - Preset Windows Shutdown Script) IP Address Enter IP Address of the device which is to be shut down.
  • Page 37 c) Security User Account Settings Page User Type and Privileges The table below shows what each user type is able to do. User Type Monitor Status Control Power Change Settings Ident (Max 10) Control (Max 10) Admin (Max 5) Note: User name must be 8 characters or fewer.
  • Page 38 c)-1 Filter 1) Click on “Filter” button from the Security Settings page. This will open the Filter Settings page. Filter Settings Page (1) IP Filter Settings IP Filter Enabled / Disabled Address 0.0.0.0（Default） (Max 10 addresses) (2) Ident / Control User Permission Settings Monitoring Status Hide / Show Virtual Outlet Control...
  • Page 39 When “Hide” is selected, the corresponding elements are hidden from the WEB UI page when logged in as Ident / Control accounts. Caution Leaving the the filter settings page without clicking on the “Apply” button will discard any and all changes made.

  • Page 40: B) Network Settings

    B) Network Settings Confirm and modify network settings for the product. a) Basic Basic Network Settings Page.
  • Page 41 (i) Network Settings IP Address Default 192.168.10.1 Subnet Mask Default 255.255.255.0 Default Gateway DNS Server Address DHCP Enabled / Disabled NTP Server Default HTTP Enabled / Disabled HTTP Port Default HTTP Authentication None / Basic / Digest Default: DigSET est Realm Name Default RPC-M5C-EA...
  • Page 42 Caution Leaving the the settings page without clicking on the “Apply” button will discard any and all changes made.
  • Page 43 b) Advanced Confirm and modify advanced network settings. Advanced Network Settings Page (i) Network Tests Click on the “Send Test” button. In the Send Test page, you may click on each outlet’s “Send WOL” button to initiate a WoL test. This should send a Magic Packet to the networked device with registered MAC address. You can do “Mail Test”...
  • Page 44 (ii) Basic SNMP Settings SET GET Settings Enabled / Disabled GET Community Name Default Public (Max 20 characters) SET Community Name Default public (Max 20 characters) TRAP Community Name Default public (Max 20 characters) Manager Trap Enabled / Disabled Authentication Trap Enabled / Disabled Trap IP Address 1-8 (Max 8 IP Addresses)
  • Page 45 Control Side MAC Address Enter MAC Address What is Multi Power Control? Mutil Power Control allows users to control up to 8 groups of Rebooters at once or as group. Broadcast Packets are used. Designate this unit’s group using Group Designation. Enter the MAC address of the device used to control the groups to only allow said device to control the grouped Rebooters.
  • Page 46 (i) Mail Server Settings Configure the settings according to your account information given to you by your provider. (User Name, Password, Mail Address, Receive Server name, Receive Port, Send Server name, Send Port) Check Interval (min) Default Retry Interval (sec) Default （Send count based on parameter mailRetryCount.
  • Page 47 (iv) Notification Destination Conditions F1: Ping F2: None F3: Schedule F4: Heartbeat : When the number of logs set in this item is updated, logs are sent to the Log Send Count email addresses specified at “Notification Destination Address”. (Maximam: 20) (When this item is set to zero, no log is sent.) (v) Mail Server Error Messages Displays errors when there is a problem sending a mail.

  • Page 48: C) Monitoring Settings

    C) Monitoring Settings Confirm and modify monitoring settings for the product. a) Ping Settings Click the “Monitoring” button on the left panel. This will open the Monitoring Settings page. Ping Settings Page (1) Monitoring : Enter the target IP Address or Domain Name to monitor. Maximum 4 monitoring addresses can be set per outlet.
  • Page 49 Enter an integer between 1 and 100 (4) NoAns : Number of no-replies within the number of pings sent corresponding to the “Send” value. Enter an integer between 1 and 100 (5) Target Number : Number of addresses to be considered when monitoring the status of the device.
  • Page 50 Caution After an action, if device continue to be unresponsive to PINGs, the unit will continue to ping normally every hour. After the unit’s front panel LED is set to “abnormal” (red), only one reboot action will be taken per hour. This is to prevent excessive power cycles if another issue is preventing its normal operation.
  • Page 51 b) Mail Server Monitoring Click the “Mail Server” button in the Monitoring Settings Page. This will display the mail server monitoring settings. Mail Server Monitoring Setup Page (i) Common Actions with Mail Server Settings Connect Error Count Number of errors until action. Action No Action: Monitoring is not active.
  • Page 52 Caution When using the mail Server monitoring feature, you will need to configure the Receive server as well. And you need to enable Mail Control Command. (You may leave the “Notification Destination Address” blank.) When mail server monitoring and Ping settings are both configured and active, either of the features is able to perform the configured action.
  • Page 53 c) Heartbeat Settings 1) Click the “Heartbeat” button in the Monitoring Settings Page. This will display the mail server monitoring settings. Heartbeat Enabled / Disabled Default: Disabled Receive IP Address Enter valid IP address of the device that is sending heartbeat packets.
  • Page 54 Action Max Count Maximum number if times the unit will reboot the device. (3 settings, 1-99) Be sure to select the “Enable” radio button for the “Heartbeat” option and click the “Apply” button. Monitoring Settings Configure action settings for each outlet. Receive Timeout None...

  • Page 55: D) Scheduling Settings

    D) Scheduling Settings Confirm and Configure Scheduling Features for the unit. Maximum number of scheduled events: 20 1) Click on the “Schedule” button on the left panel.
  • Page 56 (1) Check box Enable / Disable selected event Checked events are enabled. (2) Outlet Outlet number to control All OL (All Outlets) Outlet 1-4 All vOL (All Virtual Outlets) Virtual Outlets 1-8, (3) Week Effective Days of the Week All (Everyday) Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday (4) Hour...

  • Page 57: E) Information

    E) Information View various settings for this unit at a glance. 1) Click on the “Information” button in the left panel. System Information Page...

  • Page 58: F) Help

    F) Help View the help page. 1)Click on the “Help” button in the left panel. Help Menu page 2) Click on the button to view dedicated pages that explain the subject matter.

  • Page 59: Status

    3. Status A) Basic Information Quickly view the status of the outlets. 1)Click on the “Basics” button under the “Status” section in the left panel. Basic Information page Caution Basic Information only displays information. This page is not intended for power control or modification of settings.

  • Page 60: B) Monitoring Status

    B) Monitoring Status View the Monitoring Status of the unit. Click on the “Monitoring” button under “Status” section in the left panel. Monitoring Status Page...
  • Page 61 (i) Device Information Displays information (Device name, Location) about the unit. (ii) Outlet Monitoring Condition Number for the particular outlet. (1 - 4) Outlet Name Name of the outlet. You may change the name of each outlet in System Settings / Basic. Status Displays the judgment result of PING monitoring and Mail Server monitoring.
  • Page 62 Standby / Receive / TimeOut (vii) Mail Server Status Status Displays the number of mail server errors.

  • Page 63: C) Event Log

    C) Event Log View the current event log. 1) Click on the “Event Log” button under the “Status” section in the left panel. Event Log Page...
  • Page 64 2) Click on the circular arrow at the top right corner of the page to refresh the event log. Previous Page Displays the previous page. Next Page Displays the next page. Top Page Displays the top page. Last Page Displays the last page. Text Page Opens a new tab / window to display all available log entries.

  • Page 65: Power Control

    4. Power Control Control power for the connected devices. A) Power Control / Supply 1) Click on “Power Control” button under “Control” section in the left panel. (i) Device Information Displays the unit’s name and location.（Refresh to display the latest information.） (ii) Outlet Information Turn ON the outlet’s power.

  • Page 66: B) Power Control / Virtual

    B) Power Control / Virtual Virtual Outlets Virtual Outlets are not physical outlets. The purpose of Virtual Outlets is to utilize Wake-on-LAN features on devices by sending Magic Packets to initial remote start ups. (i) Device Information Displays the unit’s name and location. （Refresh to display the latest information.）...

  • Page 67: C) Multi Power Control

    C) Multi Power Control What is Multi Power Control? Mutil Power Control allows users to control up to 8 groups of Rebooters at once or as group. Broadcast Packets are used. Designate this unit’s group using Group Designation. Enter the MAC address of the device used to control the groups to only allow said device to control the grouped Rebooters.

  • Page 68: Cpu Reset

    5. CPU Reset Apply settings modifications. Click on the “CPU Reset” button in the left panel. CPU Reset page 2) Click on the “CPU Reset” button. 3) Click on “OK”. 4) The message “CPU reset in progress… Please wait…” will blink on the screen. Do not unplug the power while CPU Reset is in progress.

  • Page 69: Ch. 5 Other Settings

    Chapter 5 Ch. 5 Other Settings Other Settings...

  • Page 70: Configure Using Telnet

    1. Configure Using Telnet Run a telnet client program and connect to the product’s assigned IP address. Example: 192.168.10.1 IP ADDRESS :192.168.10.1 TELNET port : 23 Upon successful connection to the unit, the below message is displayed. Note: “Noname” is the unit’s configured default name. 220 RPC-M5C-EA (Noname) server ready Press any key.
  • Page 71 Configuring with Telnet Run a telnet client program and connect to the product’s assigned IP address. Enter commands and press the <Enter> key to execute. (Changes made to certain settings such as IP address will only apply after a CPU Reset.) Some basic commands available with Telnet Command Description...

  • Page 72: Ch. 6 Other Control Features

    Ch. 6 Other Control Features Chapter 6 Other Control Features...

  • Page 73: Control Via Telnet

    1. Control via Telnet This product supports Telnet connectivity which allows for remote power control and status capture. The security security level (ident, control) attributed to the login credentials determine the commands the user has at his disposal. (i) Control Through Telnet Connection 1) Run a telnet client program and connect to the product’s assigned IP address.

  • Page 74: Control Via Email

    2.Control via Email Control the unit via email. To enable email commands, network settings and mail settings must be properly configured. The only emails registered as “Notification Destination Address” may use operation to control command. (Network Settings / Mail) 1. Sending an email to the unit a) Subject line is not necessary.

  • Page 75: Control Via Web Commands

    3.Control via WEB Commands How to transmit commands by WEB You can directly control the device via WEB commands. Before using WEB commands, be sure that "Direct WEB Command" is enabled in the Network Settings / Basic. WEB commands are primarily for power control, and therefore not used to change settings on the device.

  • Page 76: Ch. 7 Shutdown Script

    Chapter 7 Ch. 7 Shutdown Script Shutdown Script...

  • Page 77: About Shutdown Scripts

    1. About Shutdown Scripts This unit supports shut down scripts to safely shut down network devices. (i) Shutdown Script Basics 1. Shutdown scripts are sent to target devices with the following conditions: Alive monitoring, scheduling, and power control. 2. The unit connects to the IP address and the port of the target device by means of TELNET. 3.
  • Page 78 Ping Count: debOlShutdownPingCount Ping Maximum Count: debOlShutdownPingMax Power OFF Condition: debOlShutdownOffMax (iii) Log 1) Makes and entry in the log regarding whether or not the script was successfully executed. The values of the following parameters are saved: debOlShudownExit and debOlShutdownMsg (iv) Errors When a connection cannot be established During shutdown delay, the unit will retry at an interval of a few seconds.
  • Page 79 forcefully terminated. (end code 255) ： Units in 100ms, max pause time 1023 delay time ： Jumpts to the specified label. goto <label> ： Labels 1～99 Label Other entries are comments only. ： Ends script End code is 0-255, abbreviated as 0 exit code Saved as variable debOlShudownExit ：...

  • Page 80: Ch. 8 Product Specification

    Chapter 8 Ch. 8 Product Specification Product Specification...

  • Page 81: Parameter List

    SNMP SET community name Up to 20 charactors trapCommunity public SNMP TRAP community name Up to 20 charactors sysDescr (Read Only) sysContact inforpc@meikyo.co.jp Contact sysLocation Nowhere Location name Up to 63 charactors ifDescr (Read Only) ipAdEntNetMask 255.255.255.0 Subnet Mask...
  • Page 82 ipFilterEnabled IP filter activate 0: Disabled 1: Enabled ipFilterAddr Up to 10 addresses, separate by ”,” 192.168.10.0 IP filter address 255.255.255.0, 255.255.255.255, 255.255.255.255, 255.255.255.255, 255.255.255.255, ipFilterMask IP filter mask 10 Addresses 255.255.255.255, 255.255.255.255, 255.255.255.255, 255.255.255.255, 255.255.255.255 model RPC-M5C-EA Model name (Read Only) com1Speed <...
  • Page 83 Mail Server Monitoring Left to right: Outlets 1 through 4 debOlRecvErrorMax 0,0,0,0 Connection failure count 0: Feature Disabled Left to right: Outlets 1 through 4 0: Not Configured 0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0, debOlWdogLastStatus PING Monitoring Last Status 1: Normal 0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0 2: Abnormal Separate by "," Outlet x 4 Left to right: Outlets 1 through 4 0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0, PING Monitoring Default...
  • Page 84 0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0, schAmPm Schedule am/pm (All 20) 0: am 1: pm 0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0 0: All Outlets 0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0, 1 to 4: Outlet No. schOutletNo Schedule Outlet (All 20) 0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0 100: All Virtual Outlets 101 to 108: Virtual Outlet 1 to 8 0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0, 0: No Action 1: Reboot 2: Power ON schAction Schedule Action (All 20) 0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0...
  • Page 85 mailSmtpAuthEnabled Enable SMTPAUTH 0: Disabled 1: Enabled mailSmtpAuthMask Mask SMTPAUTH mailImapAuthMask IMAP AUTH's Mask mailRetryCount Mail Retry Count 1 to 99 mailRetryInterval Mail Retry Interval (sec) 1 to 999 mailRecvPort Mail Receive Port 0 to 65535 mailSendPort Mail Transmission Port 0 to 65535 Up to 3 Patterns Notification Mail User Defined...
  • Page 86 ipAdMailRecvServer Mail Receive Server Address Mail Transmission Server ipAdMailSendServer Address 0: Not Connected etherSpeed Connection Speed 1: 10.0 Mbps 2: 100.0 Mbps pingPktSize PING Packet's Data Size 16 to 1472 resetCause Display Cause for Reset Error Count for PING Monitoring recvErrorCount 0: Display Only Mail Server Access...
  • Page 87 1: Summer Time (Standard Time + 1:00) Time difference from UTC of timezoneOffset -300 (Read Only) currently selected time zone Name of currently selected time timezoneName (Read Only) zone *1 Meikyo Remote Power Controller, RPC-M5C-EA Ver. 1.10A *2 Meikyo 100BASE-TX Driver...

  • Page 88: Log List

    Log List Contents TELNET Log Additional Information Log start Log Start PING Transmission ping outlet no. Ipaddr no. No Response from PING No Echo outlet no. Ipaddr no. Freeze Detection (NoAction) No Action outlet no. Freeze Detection (REBOOT) Outlet Reboot outlet no.

  • Page 89: Control Command List

    Control Command List Command Description MPON Turn all outlets ON. MPOF Turn all outlets OFF. MPOR Reboot all outlets. (OFF, then ON) Turn outlet “n” ON. (n=1-4) PONn POFn Turn outlet “n” OFF. (n=1-4) PORn Reboot outlet “n”. (n=1-4) PSRn Reverse outlet “n”...
  • Page 90 NoEchoTime4 Latency of reply from Address 4 (ms) [ 0: n/a 1: responded 9999: no-reply ] Display version information Display the status for all outlets Response: mmmm From left: Outlet 1 - 4 m= 0:OFF 1:ON Display detailed statuses for all outlets Response: ABXXXX, ABXXXX, ABXXXX, ABXXXX、...

  • Page 91: Specifications

    Specifications ARP, TCP, IP, UDP, ICMP, SMTP, POP3 LAN Communication APOP, IMAP, BOOTP, DHCP, TELNET Communication Protocols HTTP , NTP, SNMP, WOL Standards LAN Access Control WEB, TELNET, E-Mail, SNMP Power supply ON Power supply OFF Control/Management Power supply reboot of Power Supply Acquire power supply status Group control...

  • Page 92: Appendix A Example Of Use: Media Player And Display

    Appendix A Example of use: Media player and Display Appendix A Example of use: Media player and Display...

  • Page 93: Preparation

    1. Preparation - Confirm that outlet 1 is connected to Display and outlet 2 is connected to PC as media player in this unit. - PC(Media Player) is nessary to have heartbeat transmission software, MRC-HB Ver 1.5-190416(mrchb.exe) and shutdown server, MRC shutdown server Ver 1.0(mrcsdsve.exe). - Wake on Lan in Windows10 is disabled.

  • Page 94: Setting Of Shutdown Server

    (3) As the next step, click "CPU resource" button in the same screen, the right figured image will appear. Click "application" button and sellect media playback software. If it is VLC player, then it might be easier to enter "vlc#0" directly. For the Counts we will recommend to enter 8 seconds, however that should be longer than interval value what you have set with (1), After that please remark "CPU resources Check and "OK"...

  • Page 95: Setting Rpc-M5C-Ea

    (2) By default it is set as User ID:admin, Password:magic, PORT:8023. Pleas change it according to the use situation. (3) In case you want to set reciving the scripts only by specific IP address, you can sellect "allow only the specified IP address"...
  • Page 96 (3) By click "Shutdown" button, then the settings button for each outlet is displayed. - Hereafter it is explained in the case of that outlet 1 is connected to display and outlet2 is connected to PC as Media player. (4) Please set as below. Script Execution should be as enabled.

  • Page 97: B) Setting Wake On Lan

    B) Setting Wake on Lan - The setting requires the Mac address of the PC(media Player). (1) As the same methods like (1) and (2) of setting shoutdown script in Section 4, the right screen figure will appear. Outlet2 requires MAC Address under the "Link with Outlet Wake on Lan".
  • Page 98 (2) Please set hereafter as below; In the Box of Heartbeat Settings Heartbeat should be checked as ebabled. Receive IP Address will be open. In this case hearbeat can be received by unlimitted IP Addresses. If you want to receive heartbeat packet only from PC(Media Player), You may allow to enter IP Address of PC (Media...

  • Page 99: D) Outlet Delay Time Setting

    D) Outlet delay time setting - When the heartbeat packet stops, outlet 1 is immediately turned off and outlet 2 should be rebooted shortly after the PC is shut down. (1) By click "System" button of Settings, then right figure will appear.
  • Page 100 Display PING no echo × × shutdown Main Power OFF Media movie start Player Software ERROR boot up Monitors CPU utilization and sends heartbeat packets. HeartBeat This interval is set at of MRC-HB. "Interval" This interval is set at of MRC-HB. "Start Wait Time"...
  • Page 101 5. Meikyo Electric Co., LTD. shall not be held liable for any trouble etc. due to use of the product for a purpose other than intended or in a way not authorized in this Manual, or due to repair or modification to the product by any party other than Meikyo Electric Co., LTD.

Table of Contents