User`s Manual - Applied Digital, Inc.
Contents
1. has trouble recognizing remote control commands from some vendors Specifically RCA remote control commands can be learned and replayed but they cannot be recognized by the Ocelot Utilize another manufacturer s remote control to trigger sending RCA commands Problem My program is continually sending Infrared commands Solution Check your code carefully You may be issuing constant IR commands while an event is active For example IF Variable 0 0 THEN Transmit Infrared will constantly send IR commands 12 Frequently Asked Questions FAQ Frequently asked questions are being maintained as a separate document on the ADI Website www appdig com Refer to the website for the latest list of FAQ s If you received this manual on CD refer to the FAQ link on the opening menu Page 53 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc2. Ocelot User s Manual 1 2 3 4 WELCOME TO THE OCELOT 2x ssossssssaveschavescesassecscssevneessvnessescsuovessxtvnnsssvenvesens 2 1 1 OCELOT DESCRIPTION AND FEATURES 32 25 sacha cece sbthersdeasdaenebevetaua a eareretebeatess 3 WHAT DO I NEED TO GET STARTED 0 ccssssccssssccssscccsscccssscscssssccssescosees 5 Dill CONNECTING THE OCELOT TO YOUR COMPUTER ccsssccessteceesteceenaeeeenteeenaees 5 2 2 CONNECTING POWER TO THE OCELOT 22 ccosasseceansscoasacesaesan tase cots cteenses eae 6 2 3 CONFIGURING THE OCELOT TO RECEIVE INFRARED COMMANDS se000000 7 2 4 CONNECTING AN EXTERNAL INFRARED TRANSMITTER ccssscceesteceeseeeenaeeeaees 7 2 5 CONNECTING AN X 10 LINE INTERFACE ssseseeseseseesesreseesrreseeserseresresseseresresreses 8 OK PM CONNECTED WHAT NEXT cccsscssssscssssccssssccssssccsssccssssssssssscoense 9 3 1 CONTROLLING THE OCELOT WITH THIRD PARTY SOFTWARE sseceesteeeesees 9 3 2 NO I WANT TO DO MY OWN THING vrsesectisieess cisieeitdes cesttiasecuiiioeeel nee nee 9 ROLL UP YOUR SLEEVES LETS GET STARTED esesssesssoesssecssocesocessocese 10 4 1 LOADING THE C MAX SOFTWARE 02 oscedse 1c cea tecncds di vcednel Seana eesucoe medio 10 4 1 1 Installing the C Max Software siete cassia ntacce ee teatiendemeaceeteinassansceatses 10 4 1 2 Setting up C ONUNUNIC OT ONS a sascessescaes cutis alesse huseteatnentaturazinnc pensions 11 4 1 3 Entering
3. The Ocelot requires a low voltage power source for operation The Ocelot can accept any voltage source from 9V to 12V AC or DC The power source needs to provide at least 200 mA milli amps of current Your Ocelot has been provided with a wall mounted supply for this purpose The supplied power supply is attached to a four position plug that mates with the socket on the Ocelot If you are using the provided supply plug the four position jack into the socket on the Ocelot If you choose not to use the provided supply make sure that your power source provides the proper low voltage output 9V 12V AC or DC 12 Volts DC or AC 200ma Min O Active Warning The Ocelot requires a 9V 12V AC or DC power source Do not connect the Ocelot to AC line voltage 110 VAC or 220 VAC The Ocelot and attached computer will be seriously damaged Warning Connecting the power source to the COMA or COMB pins will cause damage to the Ocelot Refer to the power supply drawing before powering the Ocelot Page 6 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc Plug the AC source into the line voltage As the Ocelot goes through the power up cycle the Ocelot LED s will blink different patterns The flash patterns indicate the status of the Ocelot and the attached devices These flash patterns are explained in detail later in the manual If you do not see any LED flash patterns confirm that the po
4. geographical location 4 1 Loading the C Max Software Your Ocelot was provided with a diskette or CD that contains the C Max software This software is also available from the ADI Website www appdig com The following instructions assume that the software is being installed from the floppy drive If you are installing from the CD or downloaded file change the source directory to match your method of installation 4 1 1 Installing the C Max Software 1 Place the C Max CD in your computer s CD Rom drive The program should automatically launch Follow the directions on screen If the program does not launch go to step 2 Page 10 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 2 Click Start with your left mouse button A window will appear FY windows Update Programs Favorites gt A Documents Eh settings aooo 3 Click Run with your left mouse button The Run window will appear 4 Type the following in the window to the right of Open X Setup where X is the drive letter of your CD Rom Drive Pun E Type the name of a program folder document or Internet resource and Windows will open it for you Open Dsetup ti ststst SCsSY Cancel Browse 5 Click OK and follow the directions on screen 4 1 2 Setting up Communications 1 Click Start with your left mouse button A Window will appear 2 Move the cursor up to Programs A second window will appe
5. Die Led Der eg Pio Poe Perel Thee CE FA x i T Sag a a aa aa thet T i imani ham aie T RT Pei Darei P my M Tiaa A Sidi oe re ra O tea ji Wi tuck ore ry r 555E tii Varah E l ra re a aa r ra aj 4 r rifa Pan ra _ roam r DO Th A 1 ri ri 7 HE Fieni aiii rie rn re E D he T ri E p iad Vemma Spee wp re ies oe r Tias Pos P Dema G P ig 9 Controlling PCS Style Switches Some X 10 lighting switches will accept preset dim commands PCS is one common provider for these switches These switches allow the Ocelot to issue a single command to set the light to a specific brightness level Conventional X 10 switches require the Ocelot to issue a series of dim bright commands to set the light to a specific brightness Page 49 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 9 1 Sending an X 10 Preset Dim Command In this example we issue a Preset Dim to the outside lights twenty minutes before sunset 10 Expanding your HA Setup As you become more acquainted with the Ocelot and start to build your application you may find that you would like to expand the scope of your installation No problem the Ocelot was designed for expandability The Ocelot is just one component in the growing ADICON family Expansion modules are available for controlling and monitoring just about anything Refer to the ADICON modules on the included CD or go to the ADI Website www appdig com
6. Ocelot has lost it s executive program Three flashes indicate that no user program is loaded in the Ocelot Page 36 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 5 2 10 Debugging and Monitoring your Program C Max provides tools to assist you in monitoring your program The X 10 Monitor is one useful tool The other tools will be outlined in the future chapters 6 The Plot Thickens Using other Ocelot Features So far we have issued commands based on incoming X 10 and IR Now we will discuss issuing commands based on the internal Real time Clock RTC We will also outline how to use the internal timers and variables 6 1 Issuing Commands based on the RTC The Ocelot incorporates a Real Time Clock RTC Earlier we discussed how to initialize the RTC now we will look at how to use the RTC in our programs The Ocelot can react to any of the following events Time of Day Presented in Military Format 00 00 23 59 Month 1 January 12 December Day of Month 1 1 31 31 Day of Week 0 Sunday 6 Saturday Year 2001 whenever Date mm dd yy Feb 16 2001 would be 02 16 01 Page 37 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc Additionally the Ocelot tracks Sunrise and Sunset for your geographical location Commands can be issued up two hours before after Sunrise Sunset 6 1 1 Issuing an X 10 Command based on the time In this example we wil
7. control external lighting and IR equipment But who really wants to sit at their computer and issue commands to start the VCR The next section describes how to program your Ocelot to automatically issue IR and lighting commands Page 26 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 5 The Really Cool Stuff In this section we will discuss how to make your Ocelot issue commands based on inputs or events Specifically we will focus on X 10 and IR events and commands Other events and commands will be explored in later chapters 5 1 Programming the Ocelot with IF THEN ELSE Instructions The Ocelot is programmed with simple IF THEN ELSE instructions The C Max Control Wizard software allows you to create your program without knowing anything about the internal workings of microprocessors You create your program with the help of the C Max Control Wizard then download your program to the Ocelot 5 1 1 Overview of the IF THEN ELSE Instruction set IF THEN ELSE is a very basic way of telling the Ocelot want you want to accomplish Cheri eee ATP RA Contin eee Conde Eni V1 6a Furies iw 1A Rand Enip ETET T F Eois Pani T han C Ute T l aia Change m jip T Rastit j CTMEN i T a ee 0 O o ae ELIE r Waha r Ofer Com Fon 2 C Tie ol Cg Mellie O Dono Me Pe f tum r iy y or on Daye teak DE r m r e C tarai NA Dae jii ura z P Tesch luton Fersi Page
8. for information on the latest modules Page 50 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 11 Diagnostics 11 1 Communication Problems Problem Ocelot Active LED is flashing only once Solutions Confirm that power is connected correctly Reload the executive from C Max Problem Ocelot cannot communicate with C Max and the Active LED is flashing three times Solutions Configure C Max to use the correct RS 232 serial port Replace the serial cable Problem C Max is reporting communication errors and the Active LED is flashing four times Solution The user program may be sending ASCII commands C Max will be disrupted if your program attempts to send ASCII commands 11 2 X 10 Problems Problem The Ocelot X 10 IR LED does not light to indicate the presence of the AC line interface module Solution Verify that the LED is lit on the AC interface line module No light no good Verify that your interface cable is the one provided with the Ocelot Page 51 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc Verify that the interface cable is plugged into the RJ jacks on the Ocelot and interface Problem X 10 command is issued but the controlled device does not respond Solution Verify the address on the controlled device Verify that the X 10 IR LED blinks off for less than a second when the command is issued AC line interference at the co
9. the Leviton module you want to add to the group A black dot will appear on the circle Page 47 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 3 Select the Group Number by either typing in the group number to the right of Group Number or click the Up and Down arrows to the right of the white box until the desired group number is displayed 4 Move the scroll bar on the lower right corner until the desired light is displayed You can either click the arrows to the Left Dim or Right Bright with your left mouse button or place you mouse over the square between the arrows press and hold your left mouse button then slide the bar left Dim or right Bright until the desired brightness level is displayed Release the left mouse button once the desired brightness level is displayed 5 Click Set Light Level with your left mouse button The Leviton module will respond to that light level 6 Click Include in Group at Current Level with your left mouse button The Leviton module is now part of that learned group Repeat steps 1 6 until each Leviton module has learned their groups 8 2 Setting a Group to Their Learned Levels 1 Click the circle to the left of the House Code you want to train with your left mouse button A black dot will appear in the circle 2 Select the Group Number by either typing in the group number to the right of Group Number or click the Up and Down arrows to the right of the white box until
10. the desired group number is displayed 3 Click Entire Group to Learned Level with your left mouse button Every light in that learned group will respond to their learned levels 8 3 Turning Off an Entire Group 1 Click the circle to the left of the House Code you want to train with your left mouse button A black dot will appear in the circle 2 Select the Group Number by either typing in the group number to the right of Group Number or click the Up and Down arrows to the right of the white box until the desired group number is displayed 3 Click Entire Group OFF with your left mouse button Every Leviton module in the selected groups will turn off Page 48 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 8 4 Removing a Leviton Module From a Group 1 Click the circle to the left of the House Code you want to train with your left mouse button A black dot will appear in the circle 2 Click the circle to the left of Key Code to select the Leviton module you want to remove from the group A black dot will appear on the circle 3 Select the Group Number by either typing in the group number to the right of Group Number or click the Up and Down arrows to the right of the white box until the desired group number is displayed 4 Click Remove from group with your left mouse button That module will no longer respond to that group command but can be set to another group if desired Facies Te eet Cons liD a
11. 27 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc The IF function allows the Ocelot to scan for incoming commands and events The THEN function tells the Ocelot to issue a command You can create a simple yet powerful program with these two commands IF this happens THEN do that Additional functions allow you to get more creative The ELSE function allows the Ocelot to issue a command if something did not happen IF this happens THEN do that ELSE do something different The AND function allows you to issue a command based on multiple incoming commands IF this happens AND this other thing also happens THEN do that The OR function allows you to issue a command based on one of several incoming commands IF this happens OR this other thing happens THEN do that The END function tells the Ocelot that this is the last instruction in your program This function should only be included once as the very last instruction Page 28 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc IF this happens THEN do that IF this other thing happens THEN do that other thing IF this third thing happens THEN do that third thing END 5 2 Programming Examples 5 2 1 Send an IR Command based on Receiving an IR Command In this example we have previously learned six IR commands We will tell the Ocelot to watch for the remote control ON command then send out the VCR ON command This simple pro
12. ITH IF THEN ELSE INSTRUCTIONS 27 5 1 1 Overview of the IF THEN ELSE Instruction Set 27 5 2 PROGRAMMING EXAMPLES sseseseeesieeeestesstserestesresersstesseseretesseserertesseeseseesees 29 32d Send an IR Command based on Receiving an IR Comman 00000000 29 5 2 2 Send an X 10 Command based on Receiving an X 10 Command 30 5 2 3 Send an X 10 Command based on Receiving an IR Commana 30 5 2 4 Sending out Multiple Commands based on Receiving a Single Command B ilding a Macro o i o E cote aiuaee ental Sastre Gained 31 5 2 5 IER Ea NATO SUES E E 32 5 2 6 Savine VOUT PIO VOI getin cd a A E EEE EAER 34 Page 1 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc Dales Loading a Previously Created Program File into the Code Editor 35 5 2 8 Downloading your Program File into the Ocelot onnen 36 5 2 9 Is My Program Running sessssesesssssesssssesesssesoosssseesssseessssereosseseesssseesssses 36 5 2 10 Debugging and Monitoring your Program ssssseesssesssseeeesseseesssseeees 37 6 THE PLOT THICKENS USING OTHER OCELOT FEATURES 37 6 1 ISSUING COMMANDS BASED ON THE RTC eesseesceesceceseeeseceeccecneecsseeeseeeeneees 37 6 1 1 Issuing an X 10 Command based on the time cccccsccccccssececeessssesesesnseseees 38 6 2 USING TIMERS AND VARIABLES sesseeeseseeseteeresresseserettessesetestessessrertessersesresees 39 6 2 1 Programming with Timers os
13. Latitude and Longitude Sunrise and SunSet ccccccscceseeeeees 14 4 1 4 Daylight Savings Time cerceii iaa das eae asda ne tesa hs ee De aaa 14 4 1 5 Setting the Clock on the Ocelot 6 acs tata seheadacde vas consntetaaiat Masiten abana dian 17 4 1 6 Retrieving the time from the Ocelot o eeecccccsscceeesceestecenseceenseceeneceenneeees 17 4 1 7 Reload CPUXA Executive sce eicisccebivustesetclantta Svied eseustea cnet entena 17 4 1 8 CPUXA M Parae ES T a aaa aaea on ladeeanadsicsinertanstucsdentasteamesdsebean 18 4 1 9 CPU M mo ry PIU aks ca iernii eini ei tie a a Me 21 4 1 10 Auto Address MOU 6S x vcoctisitiesticisasctenge aii ie ae ae 21 4 2 SENDING AN X 10 COMMAND FROM C MAX ooo iieeeecceesseceesteeeesaeeeenaeeesaees 21 4 2 1 Send X lO rreren a Or a RE Se ee eT a a e aA 21 4 3 MONITORING X 10 COMMANDS FROM C MAX 0a eeescceesseceesteeeenaeeeenneeenes 22 4 4 LEARNING IR COMMANDS sssesesseseseeressessrssressesstestessetsteseeesteseserssresseserssresresse 23 4 5 TRANSMITTING IR COMMANDG cescceescessseceseeeseeeeceecneecseeeseeseacesseeseseeeneees 24 4 5 1 Download Infrared File to OC lOI 0 eeeccesscscesnceeeseceesseceesscceesscceessceeees 23 4 5 2 Upload Infrared File from the Ocelot n on 26 4 6 OK NOW IMPRESS ME 332 3 pccsahsaceveciusectdiseeeeesieesaoh eire anaE aE aei 26 THE REALLY COOL STUFE casvessectoncsiscacectiuateviassdctetovvas pissis ideea itatsi i psici idoet 27 5 1 PROGRAMMING THE OCELOT W
14. R LED will turn green to indicate that the Ocelot detects the presence of the line interface Note Do not plug the line interface module into a UPS as X 10 communications will be disabled Page 8 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc O Active 3 OK I m Connected What Next At this point the Ocelot is powered up and connected to the computer You are ready to load your software and communicate to the Ocelot 3 1 Controlling the Ocelot with Third Party Software The Ocelot can be controlled with many of the popular HA software programs Refer to the third party software manual for information on configuring the Ocelot for operation with the third party software 3 2 No want to do my own thing This is the really cool thing about the Ocelot You can utilize the free C Max software to program the Ocelot to perform just about any automation task Before proceeding make sure that your computer meets the minimum requirements for running the C Max software Page 9 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc Computer Requirements 1 available RS232 port with DB9 connector MS Windows 95 98 NT ME 1 6 Mbytes Available Hard Disk Space 1 6 Mbytes RAM 4 Roll up your Sleeves lets get started This section describes how to load the C Max software into your computer We will also explain how to set the internal clock and configure the Ocelot for your
15. XA Clock your left mouse button The window to the left will display the Date and Time stored in the Ocelot 4 1 7 Reload CPUXA Executive When you install a new version of C Max Control Wizard software you will need to load the FLASH512 BIN file into the Ocelot The FLASH512 BIN file is the software inside the Ocelot As features are added to the C Max Control Wizard Software the updated FLASH512 BIN file needs to be loaded in the Ocelot to support the new features 1 Click CPUXA Utility with your left mouse button A Window will appear 2 Click Reload CPUXA Executive with your left mouse button The new FLASH512 BIN file will be loaded into the Ocelot Once the program is loaded the following message will appear Be sure to re load your Program File 3 Click OK with your left mouse button If you have a program in your Code Editor you must reload it into the Ocelot refer to section 4 2 3 Page 17 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 4 1 8 Ocelot Configuration Parameters These parameters define the Ocelot operating modes To access these parameters click Retrieve CPUXA Parameters in the CPUXA Utilities with your left mouse button Refer to Table 1 for a description of each parameter The following window will appear To change a parameter click in the window to the right of the parameter you want to change The following window will appear Chanyetonage P
16. ar Page 11 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 00 ii gt Z SE E 3 Move the mouse over to the second window and then move the cursor down until the C Max Control icon is highlighted Click the C Max Control icon with your left mouse button Page 12 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc The following screen will appear 4 Click Comms with your left mouse button A window will appear 5 Click Comms Setup with your left mouse button The following screen will appear ee ee ee ee P E E 6 Click the COM port you are utilizing with your left mouse button A black dot will appear next to the Com port you have selected If you do not know which Com port you are utilizing contact your computer s manufacturer 7 Click OK with your left mouse button Page 13 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 4 1 3 Entering Latitude and Longitude Sunrise and Sunset If you are going to base events on Sunrise and Sunset you must enter the latitude and longitude for your location Click Comms then Comms Setups from the Code editor The following screen will appear Comm Serion Sglected Modern ka oP My Seci Meio F a n j i Cuni Passe PA a CAProgur Wie Si ATIC an meee Tra isina Leikai ESTE TO e g Ea Tiree We lgie TEH E hi T S E patos rete The latitude and longitude
17. aram x Change Hansy Paramete J ix E X coat Enter the value you want to change the selected parameter to then click OK with your left mouse button The new value will be reflected in the CPUXA parameter window Page 18 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc Below is a list of the Parameters and their explanations Table 1 Ocelot Parameters Param Number Description of Parameter Values Usage 1 Bobcat parameter display e 0 Off e 15 Bobcat address at 5 and data will display in variable 20 Bobcat address at 6 and data will display in variable 21 etc 2 Power Mode e 1 low power mode e 0 normal mode 3 Max Module address e Highest module to scan for This is automatically set after auto addressing modules 4 Daylight Saving Time Status e 1 DST in force e 0 DST not in force 5 Daylight Saving Time e 1 Check for DST Enabled e 0 Do not check for DST 6 Reserved e Must be 0 7 Rescan Time e Auto rescan in minutes 0 OFF 8 Net Timeout e Time in 1 10ths of sec to wait for module to respond 9 Retry Counter e Give up trying to talk to module after this may retries 10 Reserved 11 Reserved 12 Reserved 13 Not Used 14 Ocelot Master or Slave e 0 Master Address e 1orhigher Slave address Note All slaves must have an address uni
18. asel anesdeebeant 51 P13 STR PROBLEMS 6 ccs Pocs ai seca Posvccee Sa vec saa Save eds Boe A EE E eteces 52 12 FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS FAQ cccssssssssssssssssssssssssessesssrsees OD Ocelot manual Rev 1 C COPYRIGHT 2001 By Applied Digital Inc The information in this manual is believed to be correct However Applied Digital Inc assumes no responsibility for any errors herein This information is subject to change without notice and should not be construed as a commitment by Applied Digital Inc WARRANTY This product is warranted against defective materials and workmanship for a period of one year from date of purchase In the event the product fails to perform it may be returned Shipping Paid to the factory to be serviced or replaced at the factory s discretion Applied Digital Inc will pay to ship the repaired or replaced product by the shipping means of our choosing Returns will not be accepted without a Return Authorization Number assigned by the factory It is a Condition of Sale that the user of Applied Digital Inc s products assumes all risk and responsibility of use and indemnifies Applied Digital Inc against all damages Applied Digital Inc is not liable for loss of profits lost savings special incidental consequential indirect or other similar damages arising from breach of warranty breach of contract negligence or other legal action even if Applied Digital Inc or its agent has been advised o
19. d based on a Status Change In this example we will turn off the hallway lights when the bedroom lights are switched off The hallway lights are at X 10 address A 1 and the bedroom lights are at address B 2 Time tar ft helio ght rete tr il Kina Tare OFF CERTA F Mo Fi g re a LE re pm E rf ie ele ee eee Me ee oe ee ee Page 33 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 5 2 6 Saving your Program After completing your program C Max allows you to save the program Click File Select Save Program As and then type in your file name The program will be saved in a pgm format Page 34 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 5 2 7 Loading a Previously Created Program File into the Code Editor You can load previously created files into the code editor by clicking on File then selecting Open Program Page 35 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 5 2 8 Downloading your Program File into the Ocelot This command will load the Ocelot with the program file in the Code Editor Select Comms then Attach to CPU XA Click on Program File then select Download File 5 2 9 Is My Program Running The Ocelot Active LED indicates the status of the Ocelot Four quick flashes indicate an operational program A single flash indicates that the Ocelot is loading a new program or that the
20. e this program line Click IF Click Receive X 10 Click House Code A Click Key Code 1 Move the curser to Program Text Line 2 and Click to save the previous line For the second line Click THEN Click X 10 Quick ON Click House Code B Click Key Code 2 You can add your notes to the Comments block as described in the previous example If X10 4 1 is received If Motion Sensor turns on a Then turn 10 B 2 ON Turn on lights 5 2 3 Send an X 10 Command based on Receiving an IR Command Let s mix it up a little In this example we will use our TV remote control to turn on the outside lights We have previously learned the remote control STOP button into IR 8 The outside lights are addressed at A1 Using the IF function we tell the Ocelot to look for IR 8 Using the THEN function we tell the Ocelot to issue the X 10 A1 ON command Page 30 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc We learned how to do these program lines in the previous examples If Receive Infra Red 8 If Stop is pressed on remote Then tum 10 4 1 ON Turn on lights 5 2 4 Sending out Multiple Commands based on Receiving a Single Command Building a Macro There are many instances where you want to issue several commands based on receiving a single command One IF command followed by several THEN commands These types of program segments are commonly called macros As long as you have available program lines there is no li
21. ed in the Module manuals 4 2 Sending an X 10 Command from C Max The Ocelot can send and receive X 10 signals The Ocelot must be connected to a TW523 or compatible product to transmit and receive X 10 signals on your AC power lines Connect the TW523 to the Ocelot s RuJ 11 modular port using the RJ 11 modular cable provided with the Ocelot 4 2 1 Send X 10 3 Click X 10 with your left mouse button A window will appear 2 Send X 10 with your left mouse button The following screen will appear Send X10 lolx M House Code Key Code CA fe 4 AllLights OFF 17 CB C AllLights ON 18 cae C3 C ON 19 Co C4 OFF 20 CE C5 C Dim 21 CF CG Bright 22 CG C All Units OFF 23 CH Cg Extended Code 24 g Hail Request 25 10 HailAck 26 CK Preset Dim 0 27 12 Extend Data 28 CM C13 Status ON 29 CN C 14 Status OFF 30 Co 15 Status Request 31 CP C 16 Preset Dim 1 32 Repeat fi Page 21 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc Each X 10 module has a House code and Key Code also called a Unit Code 3 Click the House Code then the Key Code 1 16 for the controlled module Click Send with the Left Mouse button 4 Then Click the Key Code designating what you want the unit to do the list of commands to the right The device should respond For example if you want to turn on a light whose light module is set t
22. elect a file name If not click No 4 5 Transmitting IR Commands 1 Click Infrared with your left mouse button A window will appear 2 Click Transmit Infrared with your left mouse button The following screen will appear Ir Number fi io 3 Enter the Learned IR number you want to transmit 4 Make sure you have an IR emitter connected to the IR Emitter jack on the Ocelot and pointed at or mounted on the IR Receiver on your Device VCR TV etc and click Transmit IR with your left mouse button The device should respond to the learned command 5 Click Close with your left mouse button to close the IR window Page 24 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 4 5 1 Download Infrared File to Ocelot If you have saved a series of IR commands to disk you can load them into the Ocelot from your computer Note Downloading a saved IR file to the Ocelot will overwrite all previously saved IR commands in the Ocelot 1 Click Infrared with your left mouse button A window will appear 2 Click Download Infrared file to CPUXA with your left mouse button The following window will appear Open ir Data File 27 x Look in Sy ADICON2500 al i lex Filename IR Command Set 1 Files of type Program files ir x Cancel 3 Highlight the saved IR file The file name should appear in the window to the right of File name Press OK with your left mouse bu
23. f parameter 22 70 then all variables above 70 including variable 70 will retain their values at the time of power loss All variables below 70 will be reset to 0 Ej d b i i zig E E 2 rm y P F E P J al E a E E a gt p Lat Page 40 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 6 2 1 Programming with Timers In this example we will receive an X 10 A 1 ON command then set a timer to fire out an X 10 B2 OFF command sixty seconds later We will then turn off the timer In this example the incoming X 10 command was from a motion detector and the outgoing command turns on the outside lights for one minute ECLA Tes Comers Thee Tee Teenie oH i Tiss eno he A Y ra P F Coi m4 me i Y F a5 908 oa Page 41 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 6 2 2 Programming with Variables In this example we will increment a variable every time we receive an X 10 signal from the motion detector at address A 1 After the variable reaches six we will execute a quasi subroutine to turn on the outside lights at X 10 address B 2 ee We ee ee dee re Tt cm a th Fy a h F om E LE se ee 22 2 SE EEEE EELE E lt Page 42 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 6 3 A little Help here Using Debug Once you download your program you can monitor the timers and variables from C Max Cl
24. f the possibility of such damages or for any claim brought against you by another party This warranty allocates risks of product failure between the Purchaser and Applied Digital Inc Applied Digital Inc s hardware pricing reflects this allocation of risk and the limitations of liability contained in this warranty Page 2 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 1 Welcome to the Ocelot Congratulations on your purchase of the Ocelot Home Automation Controller Whether you are a beginner or a seasoned veteran the Ocelot will help you tackle almost any automation project This manual will help you get the most out of your new controller Kick back grab a cup of coffee and let s get started 1 1 Ocelot Description and Features The Ocelot is a highly evolved Programmable Logic Controller PLC It can be programmed for stand alone operation or controlled by many of the popular third party Home Automation Software programs The Ocelot has been designed to accommodate most automation requirements External ports are provided for RS 232 communications RS 485 communications X 10 communications and infrared IR control These ports allow the Ocelot to interface with a variety of external devices Controller The Ocelot controller can handle up to 2048 lines of user code The code is stored in a non volatile memory that will retain it s contents even if the power is lost A battery backed
25. gram segment requires two lines of code For the first line Click IF Click Receive IR and then select IR 2 from the list Click Enter Your first line of code should look like the example below For the second line of code Move your curser to the second line Click on the Program Text block next to Line 2 The program block will be outlined to indicate that this is the active program line Click IF Click Transmit Local IR type in 6 under Constant Entry Click Enter Your program should match the example shown below Notice that comments have been added to remind us that IR 2 is the ON button and that IR 6 is the VCR ON button You can add your own notes by clicking on the Comments block next to each line of code C Max will prompt you with a text box for entering the notes Ho If Receive Infra Red 2 If power ON is pressed Then Transmit Infra Red 6 Turn on YCA Page 29 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 5 2 2 Send an X 10 Command based on Receiving an X 10 Command In this example we will show how to issue an X 10 command based on the reception of an X 10 command A common application is to turn on the lights if a motion detector sends out a detection command In this example the motion detectors are at address A 1 and the lights are at address B 2 This program requires two lines of code For the first line Move your curser to the program block next to line 1 Click to outlin
26. he created messages cannot be recovered after they have been sent to the Ocelot If you want to add a new message you will have to re enter the entire list Ocelot User s Manual Aea Nessoges re Fo hrii characters ipa OE a a Gerd Hesap ho here UT EI Serd Mictsage Been Hie 09 xl waht io be cent To send norrperdsble mf the chasscke preskad bys ip send a caniege ian enter 019 Hots Ba J mune mani shanga Indes Enter teed mesoi a charsotent rm the Paw i Page 45 Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 7 2 Sending an ASCII string Note Sending an ASCII message while connected to the C Max software is not advised C Max communications will be disrupted by the unexpected response from the Ocelot Utilize HyperTerminal or another communications program to monitor the ASCII data issued from the Ocelot In this example we will use an IR remote control to cause the Ocelot to issue an ASCII command to turn on an RS 232 controlled VCR The ASCII ON command for this VCR has previously been created and stored in ASCII location 2 The remote control ON button has been learned into IR 5 Page 46 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 8 Controlling Leviton Style X 10 Switches 8 1 Leviton Group Commands Leviton modules series 16xxx support group commands These modules can be set to learn a group command Every module in that group will brighten or d
27. ick on C Max Utilities and select Debug Timers and Variables A list of the timers and variables will be displayed You can also set a timer or variable to force a portion of your program to execute Page 43 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 7 Sending ASCII Messages Controlling other Equipment via RS 232 The Ocelot can control other RS 232 based equipment by issuing ASCII data commands The Ocelot can also issue messages to alphanumeric pagers with the optional ADNET modem The Ocelot can store up to one hundred and twenty eight ASCII strings with a maximum string length of thirty two characters in each string The RS 232 communication parameters are fixed at 9600 8 1 no parity no handshaking The ASCII strings cannot be retrieved from the Ocelot once they are written to the Ocelot Non printable characters are entered in a four digit format XXX where indicates that the next three numbers are the binary value for the ASCII character Example To issue a LF linefeed you enter 013 Refer to an ASCII table for a complete list of the binary values for non printable characters Page 44 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 7 1 Entering your ASCII Strings Click on Serial Messages select Pager Messages to create alphanumeric pager messages or select Serial Messages to create ASCII messages Create ALL of your messages before selecting SEND as t
28. im to a preset level when a command is issued Every module in the group must have the same house code If you want each module in a group to be at different light levels then each module must have a unique key code Send Leviton X10 Commands xi Leviton Extended Commands Eo O O mHouse Code Key Code gt lo A 4 Include in Group at Current Level s ak Remove from Group Cc Co Entire Group to Learned Level ce cs Entire Group OFF ie C6 CG o Group Number 0 CH Cg Note While you can set a group c Cg number from 0 to 63 a single module can only belong to 4 groups Group CJ C10 commands only apply to 16xxx series CK cu modules s vi Brightness Level 0 CM oe gt CN C14 Co cas Set Light Level Cc s w 16 TL Close Sixty four unique groups can be created Each module can belong to 4 different groups For example one light module can be in groups M1 M3 M7 and M9 while another module can be in groups M1 M25 M33 and M60 When a group M1 command is issued both modules will respond When an M3 M7 or M9 group command is issued only the first module will respond When a group command M25 M33 or M60 is issued only the second module will respond To learn a group command 1 Click the circle to the left of the House Code you want to train with your left mouse button A black dot will appear in the circle 2 Click the circle to the left of Key Code to select
29. ini emitter This output cannot directly drive an IR blaster O O O reee C ki j O 4 A zZ m lt 8 5 z5 a m z x m in ps fo z z o m m By m a S n i 2 m D 5 m Q O a Z Z Z Zz m m O O o 4 e oO A zZ Page 4 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 2 What do I need to get started This section describes how to connect your computer power supply and accessories to the Ocelot 2 1 Connecting the Ocelot to your Computer The Ocelot is programmed with your instructions via a serial connection to your computer A standard RS 232 serial cable has been provided with your Ocelot for this connection Connect the female DB 9 end of the cable to the DB 9 connector on the Ocelot Connect the male DB 9 end of the cable to an unused DB 9 serial adapter on your computer Later we will need to tell the computer which serial port is hosting the Ocelot connection so take note if you have more than one serial port Note Some computers may provide USB connectors instead of RS 232 connectors If this is the case you will need to purchase an external USB RS 232 adaptor These adaptors are available at most retail computer outlets Connect to Computer PWR PWR COMA COMB IR RECEIVER Active X10 PSCO5 Page 5 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 2 2 Connecting Power to the Ocelot
30. l issue an X 10 command to turn off the outside lights two hours before sunrise every morning Sre Where hee fi lart a e n nma h mm e n m 79 84 45 EE Ta E E ae f si Page 38 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 6 2 Using Timers and Variables The Ocelot provides sixty four timers and one hundred twenty eight variables for use in your program Timers count seconds The default power up value for all timers is zero A timer set to zero if OFF To activate a timer set it to one The timer will begin counting UP To turn OFF the timer set the value back to zero Variables have several functions Variables 0 59 are general purpose memory locations that can be used to count events or to initiate quasi subroutines Variable 60 indicates the last received IR 65535 indicates a non recognized IR Variable 61 is not used in the Ocelot Variable 62 is for factory use only Variable 63 is not used on the Ocelot Variables 64 79 indicate the X 10 temperature received from an RCS Thermostat Page 39 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc Variables 80 127 are general purpose memory locations Note All variables are reset to 0 on power up Parameter 22 allows you to select the minimum variable number that will retain it s value upon loss of power All higher variable number s values will also be retained on power up For example i
31. mitation on the size of the macro In this example we will build a macro that allows us to press the remote control STOP button and cause several things to happen We will issue an X 10 command to turn on the living room lights at X 10 address A 1 Then we will issue an X 10 command to brighten the hallway lights at X 10 address A 2 Finally we will issue an IR command to stop the VCR The only twist in this example is brightening the hallway lights This example would also work for dimming lights To issue a bright command Click THEN Click Transmit X 10 Click House Code A Click Key Code 2 Move your curser to the next line Page 31 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc Click THEN Click Transmit X 10 Click House Code A Click Bright type in the brightness level Click ENTER If Receive Infra Red 8 If Stop is pressed on remote Then tum 1041 ON Turn on living room lights Then Transmit x10 4 22 10 time s Then Transmit Infra Red 3 Stop YCA a Then Transmit X10 4 2 Brighten lights 5 2 5 Tracking X 10 Status The Ocelot tracks the status of all 256 X 10 addresses This status can be viewed from the C Max Monitor X 10 window On power up the Ocelot will see all X 10 addresses as OFF The Ocelot can issue commands based on the current state or a change in state of any X 10 address Page 32 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 5 2 5 1Sending an X 10 Comman
32. must be entered in decimal format The time zone must be entered Greenwich England is time zone 0 Time zones west are minus numbers Eastern Time Zone is 5 Central Time Zone 6 etc The default value entered when C Max is installed is for Branson Missouri which is in the Central Time Zone Go to the following link on the Internet to get your latitude and longitude http www zipinfo com 4 1 4 Daylight Savings Time The Ocelot can be set up to automatically account for Daylight Savings time Daylight Savings time begins on the first Sunday in April the clock is set 1 hour ahead and ends on the last Sunday in October the clock is moved back 1 hour Page 14 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 4 1 4 1 Setting up for Daylight Savings Time From the C Max Code editor screen Click Comms with your left mouse button Click Comms Setup with your left mouse button i Lees tetecton T Heba et A c T tel r a r mg r per r ciee 7 AL Pi Tone ieaug aT CPi Fite Aap CRS Tns Ling Liia T imber en hr Ui f wa Takai E OZE bit rete Click the box to the left of User Daylight Savings Time with your left mouse button A black check mark will appear in the box If your state or country does not use daylight savings time do not click this box 4 1 4 2 Forcing Daylight Savings Time If you receive the Ocelot during daylight savings time and
33. ntrolled module Try moving the module Problem X 10 IR LED turns OFF for several seconds and the controlled device does not respond Solution AC line interference at the AC line interface module Try moving the AC interface module to a different AC outlet Problem My program is issuing the X 10 command constantly Solution Check your code carefully You may be issuing constant X 10 commands while an event is active For example IF Variable 0 0 THEN SEND X 10 will constantly send X 10 commands 11 3 IR Problems Problem Cannot learn and replay ANY IR command Solution Verify that the remote control batteries are good Try another remote control Page 52 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc Problem Can learn IR commands but cannot control the A V equipment Solution Confirm that a min emitter is plugged into the IR EMITTER input on the Ocelot Confirm that the emitter is placed exactly over the A V equipment IR input Confirm that you are not using a blaster IR emitter Problem Can control SOME IR A V equipment but NOT ALL equipment Solution The Ocelot cannot learn IR commands from some remote controls If your remote control uses very high frequencies the Ocelot will be unable to learn these commands Problem The Ocelot learns and replays the IR command correctly BUT the Ocelot program does not recognize the incoming IR command Solution The Ocelot
34. o House code C3 you will select House Code C and Key Code 3 with your left mouse button Click Send with the left mouse button Then select ON 19 with your left mouse button then click Send again with your left mouse button 4 3 Monitoring X 10 Commands from C Max This option allows you to monitor X 10 Activity 2 S 99 Click Comms with your left mouse button A window will appear Move your mouse down to Attach to CPUXA with your left mouse button The CPUXA Access screen will appear Click X 10 with your left mouse button A window will appear Click Monitor X 10 with your left mouse button The following window will appear Any X 10 activity will be displayed on this window Click Close with your left mouse button to close the window Page 22 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 4 4 Learning IR Commands Note If you are using more than one Ocelot each unit must learn the Infrared commands that you want that unit to transmit or receive Train each unit with different IR commands if you desire If you have a TV where the master is and a VCR where a slave is the slave can be programmed for the VCR codes and the Master can be programmed with the TV codes 1 Click Infrared with your left mouse button A window will appear 2 Click Learn Infrared Command with your left mouse button The following window will appear 3 Type in the IR number for this IR command Make sure
35. ot issues these commands via an optional IR mini emitter plugged into the IR Emitter jack The Ocelot supports single and dual mini emitters from Xantech and Buffalo The Ocelot does not support blaster style emitters Contact your Ocelot distributor to order the correct emitter for your application Refer to the SECU 16IR data sheet and application notes for additional information on controlling IR based equipment Page 7 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc RECEIVER O Active OComms OX 10 IR pa IPC MODE AUX IR RECEIVER X10 PSCO5 2 5 Connecting an X 10 Line Interface The Ocelot has the ability to interface with X 10 style modules to control household lighting An optional X 10 line interface is required for these functions Popular models include the TW 523 and the PSC 05 The Ocelot transmits standard X 10 extended X 10 preset commands and Leviton style commands The Ocelot cannot receive extended or Leviton style commands Your Ocelot was provided with a RJ 11 cable for connection to the X 10 line interface The Ocelot must use this cable Do not use a phone cable or a cable from another HA controller Plug one end of the RJ 11 cable into the jack on the Ocelot Plug the other end of the cable into the jack on the line interface Plug the line interface into an available wall outlet The Ocelot s X 10 I
36. que from the other slaves or modules Page 19 Ocelot User s Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc Table 1 Continued Ocelot Parameters Auto X 10 0 Off 1 On Send X 10 OxFE RX hc kc when X 10 is received OxFB TX hc kc when X 10 is transmitted hc house code kc key code or unit code Auto 1 O 0 Off 1 On Send OxFF if the remote I O status has changed Auto IR 0 Off 1 On Send IR number when a comparison match exists OxFD RX or OXFC TX IR_ number Send ASCII IR 0 Off 1 Send ASCII string on IR recognize TOOOxxx xxx IR number recognized 19 Controller Type Must be 0 20 Max IR received Default 80 The higher the number the longer the time required to check for an IR match 21 RCS X 10 Thermostat Display 0 Off 1 On RCS X 10 Thermostat temperature is displayed in variables 64 79 for House codes A P 22 Reset Variables on Power Up 0 All variables reset 1 or higher Variable not to be reset on power up Example 40 40 127 not reset on power up 23 Internal Use Always leave at Zero subject to change Ocelot User s Manual Page 20 Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 4 1 9 CPU Memory Dump Reserved for factory use and should not be utilized 4 1 10 Auto Address Modules Auto addressing is discuss
37. real time clock allows the controller to execute instructions based on the time and date RS 232 Port The Ocelot provides a RS 232 port for communications with an external computer This port is used to initially load the user program It can also be used for communications with a third party software program Additionally this port can be used for communications with an ADICON modem or for controlling external RS 232 equipment with ASCII commands RS 485 Port The Ocelot provides a RS 485 port for communications with other ADI modules ADI provides modules for relay outputs analog inputs temperature monitoring humidity monitoring zoned IR outputs audio messages switch inputs etc X 10 The Ocelot provides a port for connecting an X 10 interface such as the TW 523 This interface allows the Ocelot to control external lighting and appliance modules The Ocelot can also monitor control RCS X 10 thermostats with this port Page 3 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc IR Input The Ocelot has an integral learning IR input that can store up to 1024 unique IR commands The Ocelot has the ability to recognize previously learned IR commands This is one of the most exciting features of the Ocelot as you Can initiate macros based on a single button press of a remote control IR output The Ocelot provides a stereo jack for outputting IR commands This is typically used for connecting an IR m
38. sosesssesseesssessseessessseeessersssreesseessressersseeesseee 41 6 2 2 Programming with Variables 0oooonnneeneneeoosseenseseseeessseressseseessssressssee 42 6 3 A LITTLE HELP HERE USING DEBUG cccccsessssccecececeeesssssececeeceseseesssaaeecees 43 7 SENDING ASCII MESSAGES CONTROLLING OTHER EQUIPMENT VIA 7 1 ENTERING YOUR ASCI STRINGS o cccccssssscecccccccesssssscscccccesssseessesccescsesseeseseegss 45 EZ SENDING AN ASCII STRING hunena an a T a A a 46 8 CONTROLLING LEVITON STYLE X 10 SWITCHES ccccccccsssssveeee 47 8 1 LEVITON GROUP COMMANDS cccccccsssesescecccccecessssssceccccccssssessececescesseseeneesenss 47 8 2 SETTING A GROUP TO THEIR LEARNED LEVELS c ccccccssecceccescececcessececceeseess 48 8 3 TURNING OFF AN ENTIRE GROUP cece ccccccccssesssseccccccceeesssececescescsessssuscecescseseeaues 48 8 4 REMOVING A LEVITON MODULE FROM A GROUP ccccececcccceseeseseececcesseseenees 49 9 CONTROLLING PCS STYLE SWITCHES ccccccssssssssssssssscscsssccssssssees 49 9 1 SENDING AN X 10 PRESET DIM COMMAND ccccccceseececcececceccscececceseececceancess 50 10 EXPANDING YOUR HA SEP Pivccosteis sccsatosccouccsdncescnsstvontesasesactoscsousesdsucsaassoees DO 11 1 COMMUNICATION PROBLEMS u ccccssssececccccccccssssssecsccccccesessaececcssssssensussceseseess 51 11 2 X TO PROBLEMS k 3 face Sessdeiteited sats ede ais catbedats dazecd caved sats sdchensn anc odadsastecem
39. that the number you save is a unique number If you save the IR command as the same number that has been previously saved the previously saved IR command will be lost It is a good idea to write down what IR number corresponds to what remote signal Note You cannot recognize IR 0 This is used by the factory Store your IR commands in IR 1 IR 1023 Parameter 20 sets the highest IR that the Ocelot compares against incoming IR commands while looking for a match The factory default is 80 Note2 Do not save the same IR in two locations I E store the same infrared command in IR 3 and IR 9 4 Click Learn IR with your left mouse button The following window will appear 5 Point your Infrared device at the IR receiver and press the button you want to learn The learning IR window will disappear Page 23 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 6 To test the IR command make sure you have an IR emitter connected to the IR Emitter jack on the Ocelot and pointed to the IR Receiver on your Device VCR TV etc and click Transmit IR with your left mouse button The device should respond to the learned command Repeat steps 2 6 until all IR commands have been learned Remember you can store up to 1024 unique IR commands in the Ocelot 7 Click Close when all IR Commands have been learned A window will appear asking you if your want to save the learned IR to disk If you do click Yes and s
40. tton The window to the left will read Sending 256 bytes to various addresses starting at C000 When the file has been sent the following window will be displayed Please wait restarting CPUXA Hegao When the Status Bar is done scrolling across the CPUXA Restart window the window will disappear and the Ocelot is ready to transmit IR Page 25 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 4 5 2 Upload Infrared File from the Ocelot If you have saved a series of IR commands in the Ocelot you can load them from the Ocelot and save them to your computer 1 Click Infrared with your left mouse button A window will appear 2 Click Upload Infrared file from CPUXA with the left mouse button The following window will appear Save in ADICON2500 z El al ck a IR Command Set 1 1R Filename IR Command Set 2 Save as type Program files ir 7 Cancel 3 Type in the file name in the window to the right of File name then click Save with your left mouse button Stopping Ocelot will appear in the window to the left in the Ocelot Access screen Wait until the following window appears CPUXA Restart Please wait restarting CPUXA EEECEI When the Status Bar is done scrolling across the CPUXA Restart the window will disappear and the Ocelot is ready to transmit IR 4 6 OK Now Impress Me So far we have been using C Max to manually
41. want to make sure that daylight savings time is turned on do the following 1 In the C Max software Click Comms Setup Attach to CPUXA with your left mouse button The CPUXA Access screen will appear 2 Click CPUXA Utility then Retrieve CPUXA Parameters with your left mouse button Ocelot User s Manual Page 15 Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc The following window will appear 3 Click the Window to the right of 4 below Data with your left mouse button The Change Manager Param window will appear 4 Enter a 1 and click OK with your left mouse button Chirp drape ai Change haraget Paiameler lo f ie ie Cancel 5 Click the Window to the right of 5 below Data with your left mouse button The Change Manager Param window will appear 6 Enter a 1 and click OK with your left mouse button Page 16 Ocelot Users Manual Copyright 2001 Applied Digital Inc 4 1 5 Setting the Clock on the Ocelot 1 Double click the clock on the lower right corner of your monitor and set the PC clock to the correct date and time 2 Click CPUXA Utility with your left mouse button A Window will appear 3 Click Set CPUXA Clock to PC Clock with your left mouse button The window to the left will read Setting CPUXA RTC The clock on the Ocelot is set 4 1 6 Retrieving the time from the Ocelot 1 Click CPUXA Utility with your left mouse button A Window will appear 2 Click Get CPU
42. wer supply is correctly attached to the Ocelot 2 3 Configuring the Ocelot to Receive Infrared Commands The Ocelot is factory configured to receive Infrared IR commands The Ocelot provides a built in IR receiver IR commands are issued by most audio visual remote controls To test this feature point any IR remote control at the IR receiver on the Ocelot Pressing any button on the remote should cause the Ocelot IR X 10 LED to turn Red for a few seconds Note The Ocelot will constantly be scanning for IR commands The IR X 10 LED may turn Red even if you have not pressed a button on the remote control This is normal operation The Ocelot may be detecting IR activity from ambient light sources This should not interfere with normal Ocelot operation An IR input jack is provided for attaching the optional ADI external IR receiver This cable is not provided with the Ocelot Most installations do not require this option If you have selected this option make sure that you disconnect the power supply prior to connecting this cable Warning Connecting or disconnecting the optional external IR receiver cable while the Ocelot is powered will permanently damage the optional IR receiver cable Remove power from the Ocelot before installing the optional IR receiver cable 2 4 Connecting an external Infrared Transmitter The Ocelot has the ability to control IR based audio visual equipment The Ocel
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