Subscribe to Our Youtube Channel
Related Manuals for CYP CDPW-K1UD
Summary of Contents for CYP CDPW-K1UD
- Page 1 CDPW-K1UD 16-Button Control Keypad CDPW-K1US 8-Button Control Keypad Operation Manual Operation Manual...
-
Page 3: Copyright Notice
DISCLAIMERS The information in this manual has been carefully checked and is believed to be accurate. Cypress Technology assumes no responsibility for any infringements of patents or other rights of third parties which may result from its use. Cypress Technology assumes no responsibility for any inaccuracies that may be contained in this document. -
Page 4: Safety Precautions
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS Please read all instructions before attempting to unpack, install or operate this equipment and before connecting the power supply. Please keep the following in mind as you unpack and install this equipment: • Always follow basic safety precautions to reduce the risk of fire, electrical shock and injury to persons. -
Page 5: Table Of Contents
CONTENTS 1. Introduction ............1 2. Applications .............1 3. Package Contents ..........1 4. System Requirements ........2 5. Features ............2 6. Operation Controls and Functions ....3 6.1 Front Panel ..........3 6.2 Rear Panel ..........4 6.3 WebGUI Control ........5 6.3.1 Macro Settings Tab ......7 6.3.2 Extension Macro 1~3 Tabs..... -
Page 6: Introduction
1. INTRODUCTION These keypads are versatile and useful products for both system integrators and smart home users alike. These keypads can send commands to any Ethernet controlled or relay controllable device in your system. With up to 16 physical macro buttons and up to an additional 48 software macro buttons (8 physical and 24 software buttons on the 1 gang version) you can pre-program and recall up to 64 (32 on the 1 gang version) distinct macros providing for complete... -
Page 7: System Requirements
4. SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS • An active Internet connection from a switch or router for control of Ethernet devices. • A PoE supporting network switch or hub is required to use the PoE power function, otherwise access to a local power outlet is needed. 5. -
Page 8: Operation Controls And Functions
6. OPERATION CONTROLS AND FUNCTIONS 6.1 Front Panel KEY 1~16 (1~8) Macro Buttons: Each button activates the customizable macro that has been assigned to it. All buttons contain a pair of colored LEDs (red and blue) with macro controllable individual brightness levels from 0~100. Note: Further details on macro configuration settings please refer to section 6.3. -
Page 9: Rear Panel
6.2 Rear Panel CONTROL Port: Connect to an active Ethernet network via a switch or router to allow it to control other devices on the network and to be accessed via Telnet/WebGUI. Note: If the connected network switch supports the IEEE 802.3af PoE (Power over Ethernet) standard, this unit can optionally be powered directly via this Ethernet port. DC 5V Terminal Block: Plug the 5V DC power adapter into this port and connect it to an AC wall outlet for power. -
Page 10: Webgui Control
6.3 WebGUI Control • Device Discovery Please obtain the “Device Discovery” software from your authorized dealer and save it in a directory where you can easily find it. Connect the unit and your PC/Laptop to the same active network and execute the “Device Discovery” software. Click on “Find Devices on Network”... - Page 11 • WebGUI Overview After connecting to the WebGUI’s address in a web browser, the login screen will appear. Please enter the appropriate user name and password then click “Submit” to log in. Note: The default user name and password is “admin”. On the left side of the browser you will see the following menu tabs where all primary functions of the unit are controllable via the built in WebGUI.
-
Page 12: Macro Settings Tab
6.3.1 Macro Settings Tab This tab provides a way to execute/edit the settings for the unit’s physical macro buttons. These macros can be executed by pressing the physical buttons on the keypad as well as via the WebGUI or Telnet. Control over the LED button master backlight level and Demo Mode is also provided here. - Page 13 ■ Macro 5 (LED DEMO MODE): LED Demo Mode toggle. (Switch Demo Mode on/off). ■ Macro 6 (LED/RLY DEMO): Light the blue LEDs with 10% brightness → set all blue LEDs to 0% brightness → close then open Relay 1 with a delay of 1000ms between commands. 2) Background Light: This slider allows the user to adjust the overall maximum brightness of the keypad’s LEDs.
- Page 14 ■ Power On Run Macro: Enable or disable this macro being automatically executed every time unit powers on. An execution start delay must also be set with a range of 1 to 240 seconds. ■ Add Command: Click on the command icon ( ) to insert a new command before the current one or click on the “Add”...
- Page 15 The “Delay(ms)” setting is the length of time to wait before sending the next command and is set in milliseconds. The interface for sending commands can be set to the Keypad itself (SysCMD), to pre-defined Ethernet devices (Device), to a specified IP address using the Telnet or UDP protocols, or to the relay port (Relay).
-
Page 16: Extension Macro 1~3 Tabs
To configure a condition test, select the Condition Port to read a value from, select a logical comparison expression, and then select a static value to use for the comparison. For example, if the following choices are made: Cond Port [1], If [=], Value [0] Then the unit will check the value of Condition Port #1 and if the value stored there equals “0”... -
Page 17: Command Settings Tab
6.3.3 Command Settings Tab This tab provides a way to create, edit or delete commands. The number of commands that can be stored in the keypad is limited by memory. It is generally recommended that commands be under 128 characters long (including spaces). However, if longer commands are needed there is limited support for commands up to 512 characters long. - Page 18 ■ SYS Commands: Any of the unit’s own Telnet commands can be used as commands within a macro to directly control the unit’s features such as LED brightness, Demo Mode, etc. To use these the command interface should be set to SysCMD. ■...
-
Page 19: Device Settings Tab
6.3.4 Device Settings Tab This tab provides controls to enable/disable or add/remove standard network connected devices to be used as the interface target for a macro command. Up to 16 devices can be defined for easy use with commands. The name of each device can be up to 24 characters long (spaces are not allowed). - Page 20 3) Remove Device: To completely remove a device definition from the unit, click on the “DEL” button next to the device. Note: If a deleted device was used as the target of any commands in a macro, those command entries will automatically be removed from the macros as well. 6.3.5 Message Polling Tab This tab provides controls to enable/disable or add/remove Polling Command events. Up to 16 Polling events can be defined. Polling Command events are used to check the current status of various functions on Ethernet based remote devices, typically to verify power or selection status for the purpose of changing LED colors or setting...
- Page 21 ■ Name: Enter a name for this Polling Command. ■ Time(sec): Enter the time interval to wait, in seconds, between polling transmissions. The minimum wait time is 1 second. ■ Device: Use the dropdown to select a pre-defined target Device to send the Polling Command to. ■...
-
Page 22: Key Settings Tab
6.3.6 Key Settings Tab This tab provides controls to enable/disable the “Repeat” and “Toggle” modes associated with each of the unit’s physical macro buttons. 1) Repeat Key: Enabling this mode will cause the button’s macro to be executed repeatedly as long as the button is being held down. 2) Toggle Key: Enabling this mode will link the two listed macros together and allow them to be toggled back and forth each time the associated button is pressed. -
Page 23: Schedule Tab
6.3.7 Schedule Tab This tab provides options to control the built in scheduling features of the keypad. You can set macro events to repeat on a regular daily/ weekly schedule or configure a one-time event on a specific date. Events can be edited and deleted from the main tab by clicking on the appropriate button. - Page 24 ■ Active: Click this to toggle if the scheduled event is active or disabled. ■ Weekly: Select the days of the week that the event should be executed on, when active. ■ Time: Set the time that the event should begin execution on all selected days, when active.
-
Page 25: Condition Tab
■ Active: Click this to toggle if the scheduled event is active or disabled. ■ Date & Time: Click within the Time/date box to open up the time/date selection window. Use the available controls to set the activation time and date for the current event schedule. ■... -
Page 26: User Config Tab
6.3.9 User Config Tab This tab provides User Configuration options including changing the password for the Administrator account, and both the user name and password for the General User account. Note: The default Administrator username and password is “admin”. The default General User username and password is “user”. Note: The General User account has limited access to the WebGUI and can only activate pre-configured Macro and Extension Macro buttons. -
Page 27: Network Settings Tab
6.3.10 Network Settings Tab This tab provides controls to change the network settings for the unit. You can manually set the IP address, netmask and gateway address in “Static IP” mode, or you can obtain an IP address automatically by enabling DHCP. -
Page 28: System Settings Tab
6.3.11 System Settings Tab This tab provides controls to make changes to various system settings. 1) Web Login Timeout: Set the length of time, in minutes, to wait before logging the user out of the WebGUI due to inactivity. This can be set from 5 to 60 minutes. -
Page 29: Time Settings Tab
6.3.12 Time Settings Tab This tab provides controls to set the system’s time, date, and time zone. After setting the system time, the unit will maintain the correct time, even when powered off, due to a battery backed up clock. If your country uses DST (Daylight Saving Time) you can enable or disable it here and configure the start and end times/dates so that your scheduled events will always occur at the correct times... -
Page 30: Telnet Control
6.4 Telnet Control Before attempting to use Telnet control, please ensure that both the unit and the PC are connected to the same active networks. To Access the Command Line Interface (CLI) Click Start, type “cmd” in the search field, and Windows 7 press Enter. -
Page 31: Telnet Commands
6.5 Telnet Commands COMMAND Description and Parameters HELP Show the full command list. ? Show the full command list. HELP N1 Show details about the specified command. N1 = {Command Name} VER Show the unit's current firmware version. FADEFAULT Reset the unit to the factory defaults. ETH_FADEFAULT... - Page 32 COMMAND Description and Parameters SETIP N1,N2,N3 Set the unit’s static IP address, netmask, and gateway address simultaneously. N1 = X.X.X.X [X = 0~255, IP address] N2 = X.X.X.X [X = 0~255, Netmask] N3 = X.X.X.X [X = 0~255, Gateway address] SIPADDR N1...
- Page 33 COMMAND Description and Parameters LEDBLUE N1 N2 Set the brightness level of the specified button’s blue LED. N1 = 1~16 [Button number] N2 = 0~100 [Brightness percentage] LEDRED N1 N2 Set the brightness level of the specified button’s red LED. N1 = 1~16 [Button number] N2 = 0~100...
- Page 34 COMMAND Description and Parameters KEY_PRESS N1 N2 Set the macro activation style for the specified button. N1 = 1~16 [Button number] Available values for N2: RELEASE [Activates once upon button release] HOLD [Activates while button is held down] Note: In HOLD mode, the macro will continue to repeat as long as the button is held down. MACRO RUN N1...
- Page 35 COMMAND Description and Parameters DEVICE N1 N2 Enable or Disable the specified Telnet Device. Available values for N1: ENABLE [Enable the Telnet Device] DISABLE [Disable the Telnet Device] N2 = 1~16 [Device Slot number] SET_COND N1 N2 Assign a value to the specified Condition port(s). N1 = 1~64 [Condition port number] N2 = 0~255...
- Page 36 COMMAND Description and Parameters SET_COND N1 -- N2 N3 Set a temporary min/max value range for the specified Condition port(s) and decrease the stored value by 1. N1 = 1~64 [Condition port number] N2 = 0~255 [Adjustment minimum value] N3 = 0~255 [Adjustment maximum value] Note: Multiple values may be entered for N1, N2 and N3 by separating the values with commas. All 3 sets must have the...
-
Page 37: Connection Diagram
7. CONNECTION DIAGRAM 7.1 US 2-gang Diagram Powered Projector Screen Relay Output Power Supply LAN Connection Router... -
Page 38: 1-Gang Diagram
7.2 US 1-gang Diagram Powered Projector Screen Relay Output Power Supply LAN Connection Router... -
Page 39: Specifications
8. SPECIFICATIONS 8.1 Technical Specifications (US 2-gang) Control Interface 16×Buttons Pass-through Ports 1×Power Relay (2-pin Terminal Block) Control Ports 1×LAN (RJ-45) Service Port 1×USB 2.0 (Mini B) Power Supply PoE (802.3af) from LAN Port or 5V/2.6A DC (US/EU standards, CE/FCC/UL certified) ESD Protection (HBM) ±8kV (Air Discharge) ±4kV (Contact Discharge) -
Page 40: Technical Specifications (Us 1-Gang)
8.2 Technical Specifications (US 1-gang) Control Interface 8×Buttons Pass-through Ports 1×Power Relay (2-pin Terminal Block) Control Ports 1×LAN (RJ-45) Service Port 1×USB 2.0 (Mini B) Power Supply PoE (802.3af) from LAN Port or 5V/2.6A DC (US/EU standards, CE/FCC/UL certified) ESD Protection (HBM) ±8kV (Air Discharge) ±4kV (Contact Discharge) Dimensions (W×H×D) -
Page 41: Acronyms
9. ACRONYMS ACRONYM COMPLETE TERM ASCII American Standard Code for Information Interchange Cat.5e Enhanced Category 5 cable Cat.6 Category 6 cable Cat.6A Augmented Category 6 cable Cat.7 Category 7 cable Command-Line Interface Communication DHCP Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol Graphical User Interface IEEE Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Internet Protocol... - Page 44 CYPRESS TECHNOLOGY CO., LTD. www.cypress.com.tw...
Need help?
Do you have a question about the CDPW-K1UD and is the answer not in the manual?
Questions and answers