The Ethernet port on the CueCore2 is auto-sensing; it does not matter whether
a cross or straight network-cable is being used.
5.1
IP Address
The CueCore2 supports both static IP addresses and automatic IP addresses.
By default, the CueCore2 is set DHCP in which it will be automatically as-
signed an IP address by the DHCP server in the network. The 'DHCP server'
is typically part of the router's functionality.
Static IP addresses are useful when there is no DHCP server in the network, for
instance when there is a direct peer-to-peer connection between a CueCore2 and
a computer. It is also useful in permanent installations where the IP address
of the CueCore2 is known by other equipment and therefor should not change.
When using DHCP there is always the risk of automatically being given a new
IP address in the event that the DHCP server is replaced. When using static IP
addresses make sure that all equipment on the network have unique IP addresses.
The CueCore2's LED helps to determine which kind of IP address is set. The
LED will indicate red when using DHCP and it will indicate white in the case
of a static IP address.
There are three ways to change the IP address setting of the CueCore2.
vManager can be used to detect a CueCore2 on the network. Once
found, the vManager software (figure chapter 13) allows for changing the
IP address, subnet mask and DHCP settings.
If the IP address is already known then browsing to this address using the
computer's browser will show the CueCore2's web-interface. The Set-
tings page on this web-interface enables changing the IP address, subnet
mask and DHCP settings.
Figure 5.2: Reset button
31
Need help?
Do you have a question about the CUECORE2 and is the answer not in the manual?