Edgeport USB Expansion Modules Industiral - Manual


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Edgeport USB Expansion Modules Industiral - Manual | Manualzz

Edgeport

®

U S B E

X P A N S I O N

M

O D U L E S

I

N D U S T R I A L

Installation

Guide www.ionetworks.com

Table of Contents

Table of Contents ...................................................... 2

Edgeport/1i ................................................................ 1

Edgeport/2i ................................................................ 2

Edgeport/4i, Edgeport/8i............................................ 3

Edgeport/2+2i............................................................ 5

Edgeport/4s MEI, Edgeport/8s MEI ........................... 6

Edgeport Driver Installation ....................................... 8

Mounting Diagrams ................................................. 11

The Edgeport Utility Program .................................. 12

Understanding Hubs................................................ 17

Regulatory & Other Information............................... 18

Edgeport/1i

Edgeport

USB-to-Serial Converters from Inside Out Networks

provide high-speed serial connectivity via USB port expansion for Windows 2000, XP, NT 4.0, 98, 95, SE, and Me applications. Edgeport/1i provides one RS-422/485 serial DB-9 port. For more detailed information, as well as the latest manual and technical updates, visit www.ionetworks.com.

Cabling Edgeport

USB Connection

Type A Type B

Plug the Type A (flat) end of the USB cable into the USB port located in the back of your PC or into an available USB port on a standard hub or into an Inside Out Networks Hubport

. Plug the

Type B (square) end of the USB cable into the Edgeport.

RS422/485 Serial Connection

The Edgeport/1i supports RS422/RS485 protocol. To configure the features of RS-422/485 communication on the Edgeport/1i, you will short or leave unconnected certain pins at the DB9 connector of the cable. See the following pin assignment:

3 g TA (T-) transmit data negative

7 g TB (T+) transmit data positive

8 g RA (R-) receive data negative

4 g RB (R+) receive data positive

5 g

2 g signal ground no connect

For "jumper wire" based mode configuration, use the following pins:

1 g

6 g

9 g full and half duplex echo on and off line termination

The user can switch on and off the following features:

Line termination (120 ohm): To enable the line termination resistor, the user connects pin 9 to pin 8. To disable line termination, the user leaves pin 9 unconnected.

Full Duplex and Half Duplex: For Full Duplex operation, pin 1 is left unconnected. For Half

Duplex operation, the user shorts pin 1 to pin 5 (GND) at the cable connector.

Echo On and Echo Off: For Echo On mode, pin 6 is left unconnected. For Echo Off mode, the user shorts pin 6 to pin 5 (GND) at the cable connector.

If the drivers are not already installed, go to "Edgeport Driver Installation” starting on page 8.

Edgeport Industrial Installation Guide (90000409 Rev. C) – Page 1

Edgeport/2i

Edgeport USB-to-Serial Converters from Inside Out Networks provide high-speed serial connectivity via USB port expansion for Windows 2000, XP, NT 4.0, 98, 95, SE, and Me applications. Edgeport/2i provides a combination of up to two RS-422 and/or RS-485 serial DB-9 ports. For more detailed information, as well as the latest manual and technical updates, visit

www.ionetworks.com.

Cabling Edgeport

USB Connection

Type A Type B

Plug the Type A (flat) end of the USB cable into the USB port located in the back of your PC or into an available USB port on a standard hub or into an Inside Out Networks Hubport. Plug the

Type B (square) end of the USB cable into the Edgeport.

RS422/485 Serial Connection

Cable Connections (DB9 Female) for Full Duplex

3 g TA (T-) transmit data negative

7 g TB (T+) transmit data positive

8 g RA (R-) receive data negative

4 g RB (R+) receive data positive

5 g

1, 2, 6, 9 signal ground no connect

NOTE: For full duplex (in the above diagram) the differential pair TA and TB should be together in one twisted pair and R

A

and R

B

should be together in another twisted pair.

Cable Connections (DB9 Female) for Half Duplex

3 g TA (T-) transmit data negative

7 g TB (T+) transmit data positive

8 g RA (R-) receive data negative

4 g RB (R+) receive data positive

5 g

1, 2, 6, 9 signal ground no connect

NOTE: Half duplex contains only one twisted pair.

Edgeport Industrial Installation Guide (90000409 Rev. C) – Page 2

Configuring the DIP Switches

Two Position Switch

The two position DIP switch, located on the back panel, connects the signal ground to chassis ground. IMPORTANT: Do not connect signal ground to chassis ground on more than one location in order to prevent ground loops and potentially high currents (figure 1).

1 2

DS1: hON signal ground short to chassis ground

iOFF signal ground isolated from chassis ground

DS2: not used

Figure 1: Two Position DIP Switch

Eight Position Switch

The Edgeport/2i also has two sets of eight position DIP switches, located on the back panel next to their corresponding serial port. Figure 2 shows what each switch selects in the ON and OFF positions. Consult the diagrams in figure 3 for various configuration options. For more configuration information, go to the documentation section of our web site at www.ionetworks.com/support. After configuration, you may proceed to “Edgeport Driver Installation” on page 8.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 h ON i OFF

1. echo disabled 1. echo enabled

2. half duplex 2. full duplex

3. terminating 3. no terminating

resistor resistor

4. ---------- 4. set to OFF

5. set to ON 5. ----------

6. set to ON 6. ----------

7. not used 7. not used

8. not used 8. not used

Figure 2: Eight Position DIP Switch

Option #1: RS-422 to RS-422

Option #2: RS-485 Half Duplex

End Unit with Terminating Resistor i i

o i h h

X X o h h i h h

X X

Option #3: RS-485 Half Duplex

Middle Unit o h i i h h

X X

Option #4: RS-485 Full Duplex

End Unit, Master

Option #5: RS-485 Full Duplex

End Unit, Slave

Option #6: RS-485 Full Duplex

Middle Unit, Master i i h i h h

X X i h h i h h

X X i i i i h h

X X

Option #7: RS-485 Full Duplex

Middle Unit, Slave i h i i h h

X X

Key: h on o user’s chioce

i off X doesn’t matter

Figure 3: Various Configurations for the Edgeport/2i DIP Switches

If the drivers are not already installed, go to "Edgeport Driver Installation” starting on page 8.

Edgeport Industrial Installation Guide (90000409 Rev. C) – Page 3

Edgeport/4i, Edgeport/8i

Edgeport USB-to-Serial Converters from Inside Out Networks provide high-speed serial connectivity via USB port expansion for Windows 2000, XP, NT 4.0, 98, 95, SE, and Me applications. Edgeport/4i and Edgeport/8i provide four or eight RS-422 serial DB-9 ports respectively. For more detailed information, as well as the latest manual and technical updates, visit www.ionetworks.com.

Cabling Edgeport

USB Connection

Type A Type B

Plug the Type A (flat) end of the USB cable into the USB port located in the back of your PC or into an available USB port on a standard hub or into an Inside Out Networks Hubport. Plug the

Type B (square) end of the USB cable into the Edgeport.

Cable Connections (DB9 Female) for Full Duplex

3 g TA (T-) transmit data negative

7 g TB (T+) transmit data positive

8 g RA (R-) receive data negative

4 g RB (R+) receive data positive

5 g signal ground

1, 2, 6, 9 no connect

NOTE: For full duplex (in the above diagram) the differential pair TA and TB should be together in one twisted pair and R

A

and R

B

should be together in another twisted pair.

Configuring the DIP Switch

Two Position Switch (Edgeport/4i)

This switch, located on the back panel, connects the signal ground to chassis ground. IMPORTANT: Do not connect signal ground to chassis ground on more than one location in order to prevent ground loops and potentially high currents (figure 1).

1 2

After setting the two position DIP switch on the

Edgeport/4i, go to “Edgeport Driver Installation” on page

8. For the Edgeport/2i, continue with the next section.

DS1: hON signal ground short to chassis ground

iOFF signal ground isolated from chassis ground

DS2: not used

Figure 1: Two Position DIP Switch

If the drivers are not already installed, go to "Edgeport Driver Installation” starting on page 8.

Edgeport Industrial Installation Guide (90000409 Rev. C) – Page 4

Edgeport/2+2i

Edgeport USB-to-Serial Converters from Inside Out Networks provide high-speed serial connectivity via USB port expansion for Windows 2000, XP, NT 4.0, 98, 95, SE, and Me applications. Edgeport/2+2i provides two RS-422 serial DB-9 ports on ports 1 and 2 and two RS-

232 serial DB-9 on ports 3 and 4. For more detailed information, as well as the latest manual and technical updates, visit www.ionetworks.com.

Cabling Edgeport

USB Connection

Type A Type B

Plug the Type A (flat) end of the USB cable into the USB port located in the back of your PC or into an available USB port on a standard hub or into an Inside Out Networks Hubport. Plug the

Type B (square) end of the USB cable into the Edgeport.

Cable Connections (DB9 Female) for Full Duplex

3 g TA (T-) transmit data negative

7 g TB (T+) transmit data positive

8 g RA (R-) receive data negative

4 g RB (R+) receive data positive

5 g signal ground

1, 2, 6, 9 no connect

NOTE: For full duplex (in the above diagram) the differential pair TA and TB should be together in one twisted pair and R

A

and R

B

should be together in another twisted pair.

DB9 RS-232 Pin Assignment

1 g DCD

2 g RD

3 g TD

4 g DTR

5 g SGND

6 g DSR

7 g RTS

8 g CTS

9 g RI data carrier detect receive data transmit data data terminal ready ground data set ready request to send clear to send ring indicator

If the drivers are not already installed, go to "Edgeport Driver Installation” starting on page 8.

Edgeport Industrial Installation Guide (90000409 Rev. C) – Page 5

Edgeport/4s MEI, Edgeport/8s MEI

Edgeport USB-to-Serial Converters from Inside Out Networks provide high-speed serial connectivity via USB port expansion for Windows 2000, XP, NT 4.0, 98, 95, SE, and Me applications. Edgeport/4s MEI and Edgeport/8s MEI provide a combination of up to four or eight

(respectively) RS-232 and/or RS-422 and/or RS-485 serial DB-9 ports. For more detailed information, as well as the latest manual and technical updates, visit www.ionetworks.com.

Cabling Edgeport

USB Connection

Type A Type B

Plug the Type A (flat) end of the USB cable into the USB port located in the back of your PC or into an available USB port on a standard hub or into an Inside Out Networks Hubport. Plug the

Type B (square) end of the USB cable into the Edgeport.

Cable Connections (DB9 Female) for Full Duplex

3 g TA (T-) transmit data negative

7 g TB (T+) transmit data positive

8 g RA (R-) receive data negative

4 g RB (R+) receive data positive

5 g signal ground

1, 2, 6, 9 no connect

NOTE: For full duplex (in the above diagram) the differential pair TA and TB should be together in one twisted pair and R

A

and R

B

should be together in another twisted pair.

Cable Connections (DB9 Female) for Half Duplex

3 g TA (T-) transmit data negative

7 g TB (T+) transmit data positive

8 g RA (R-) receive data negative

4 g RB (R+) receive data positive

5 g signal ground

1, 2, 6, 9 no connect

NOTE: Half duplex contains only one twisted pair.

DB9 RS-232 Pin Assignment

1 g DCD

2 g RD

3 g TD

4 g DTR

5 g SGND data carrier detect receive data transmit data data terminal ready ground

6 g DSR

7 g RTS

8 g CTS

9 g RI data set ready request to send clear to send ring indicator

Edgeport Industrial Installation Guide (90000409 Rev. C) – Page 6

Configuring the Port Flags

The Edgeport/4s MEI and Edgeport/8s MEI, which support RS-232, RS-422 and RS-485, are configured using the Edgeport Utility program. Before configuring, make sure that the drivers have been installed and that the device is connected to your computer.

Open edgeport.exe, select the Edgeport that you want to configure, and click on the Port Flag

Configuration button. The drop down boxes under the Industrial Settings allows you to select from the following options for each port listed:

RS232

RS422: No Terminating Resistor

RS422: Terminating Resistor

RS485: Half Duplex, End Unit, Echo

RS485: Half Duplex, End Unit, No Echo

RS485: Half Duplex, Middle Unit, Echo

RS485: Half Duplex, Middle Unit, No Echo

RS485: Full Duplex, End Unit, Master

RS485: Full Duplex, End Unit, Slave

RS485: Full Duplex, Middle Unit, Master

RS485: Full Duplex, Middle Unit, Slave

If the drivers are not already installed, go to "Edgeport Driver Installation” starting on page 8.

Edgeport Industrial Installation Guide (90000409 Rev. C) – Page 7

Edgeport Driver Installation

For Windows XP

Note: if your computer is connected to the internet, the latest Microsoft certified drivers will be automatically downloaded from the Microsoft driver update server.

1) You must be logged into an account with administrator privileges.

2) Insert the “Edgeport Driver” CD version 2.80 or above into your CD-ROM drive.

3) When the Found New Hardware Wizard appears click “Next,” and the drivers will be automatically installed from the CD

For Windows 2000

1) You must be logged into an account with administrator privileges

2) Insert the “Edgeport Driver” CD version 2.80 or above into your CD-ROM drive.

3) When the Found New Hardware Wizard appears, select “Install from a list or specific location (Advanced)” and click “Next”.

4) Select “Search for a suitable driver for my device” and click “Next”.

5) Select “Specify a location” and click “Next”.

6) Type in <CD drive letter>:\Win2k and click “OK”.

7) Confirm that Windows is pointing to <CD drive letter>:\Win2k. Then click “Next”.

Note: Drivers installed from the CD have received “Designed for Windows 2000” certification.

Drivers downloaded from our web site may be pending certification. If so, Windows 2000 will display a warning: Digital Signature Not Found. Click “Yes” to continue with driver installation.

If you click “No” you will need to contact Inside Out Networks Technical Support (512-306-

0600) before installing your USB Plus Series product.

8) Windows will then finish installing the driver files.

9) Click “Finish” to complete the driver installation.

Installation is complete when no more dialogs appear. Your new COM port(s), numbered sequentially following the existing ports in your system, is/are ready.

For Windows 98, and Me

1) Insert the "Edgeport Driver" CD version 2.80 or above into your CD-ROM drive.

2) After connecting the USB cable, the Add New Hardware Wizard appears. Click "Next".

3) Select "Search for the best driver for your device" and click "Next".

4) Select "Specify a location" and type in <CD drive letter>:\Win98. Then click "Next".

5) Confirm that Windows is pointing to <CD drive letter>:\Win98. Click "Next". Windows will then copy over the driver files.

6) Click "Finish" to complete the driver installation.

Installation is complete when no more dialogs appear. Your new COM port(s), numbered sequentially following the existing ports in your system, is/are ready.

Edgeport Industrial Installation Guide (90000409 Rev. C) – Page 8

For Windows NT 4.0

Because Microsoft does not support USB in NT4.0, Inside Out Networks supplies a set of USB drivers that will be installed along with the necessary Edgeport drivers. NOTE: You must install the drivers using an account that has administrative privileges!

To install the USB stack and Edgeport drivers:

1) Insert the “Edgeport Driver” CD version 2.80 or above into your CD-ROM drive.

2) When the welcome dialog appears, click the “Install Driver” button.

Once the driver installation program has begun, follow the on screen instructions.

3a) If you are installing drivers for the first time: An Information dialog informs you that the installation was successful. After clicking “OK”, the installation is complete.

3b) If you are replacing existing Edgeport drivers: Follow the on-screen instructions. Note that, before beginning the installation of the drivers, all applications with open ports must be closed and all USB devices unplugged. If you close all the applications and unplug all the USB devices, then you will not need to reboot for the new drivers to take effect immediately. If any applications are left open or USB devices plugged in, you may choose to abort the installation or to continue and be required to reboot before the upgrade can take effect.

Note that because Windows NT 4.0 is not Plug-and-Play, you will not see a pop-up dialog box indicating that new hardware has been found. You may verify correct installation with the

Edgeport Utility (see page 12) or the USB Status Utility (Viewer), as described below.

The USB Status Utility can be accessed by clicking the USB icon in your system tray or by clicking on Start, Programs, Inside Out Networks Utilities, USB Status Utility. This utility lists all the USB devices installed on your PC and provides other relevant information for each device.

You may also use this utility to create a log file.

For Windows 95

1) After connecting the USB cable, the Update Device Driver Wizard dialog appears. Click

"Next" to continue.

2) Insert the "Edgeport Driver" CD version 2.80 or above into your CD-ROM drive.

3) After Windows fails to locate the drivers on your floppy disk drive, click "Other

Locations...".

4) When the Select Other Location dialog appears, type <CD drive letter>:\Win95 and click

"OK".

5) Confirm that Windows has found the correct driver location and click "Finish".

6) When Windows prompts you for the driver disk, click "OK".

7) At the next Windows prompt, type <CD drive letter>:\Win95 and click "OK".

Installation is complete when no more dialogs appear. Your new COM port(s), numbered sequentially following the existing ports in your system, is/are ready.

Edgeport Industrial Installation Guide (90000409 Rev. C) – Page 9

Interpreting the System Status Light

For All Edgeports except the Edgeport/1i

Red This light signifies a loss of USB communication with the host. If the loss is due to unplugging the unit, when it is reconnected the light will blink red a few moments before turning green. Otherwise, the light indicates a problem with the drivers, which may need to be reinstalled.

The red light will also blink during installation until the installation is complete.

Amber This light signifies serial port activity on the Edgeport. The amber light may also flash briefly during installation.

Green This light indicates the serial ports are successfully set up and the Edgeport is operating normally.

Edgeport Industrial Installation Guide (90000409 Rev. C) – Page 10

Mounting Diagrams

For all Edgeports except the Edgeport/1i

Rack Mount Kit*

Under-Shelf Mounting Bracket*

*Nuts, bolts, and screws are not included.

Edgeport Industrial Installation Guide (90000409 Rev. C) – Page 11

The Edgeport Utility Program

For all Windows Operating Systems

The Edgeport configuration utility program (edgeport.exe) allows you to manage the serial ports of your Edgeport product. Note that with Windows NT you must have administrative privileges in order to change the COM port settings. For more information, see the Support section at

www.ionetworks.com.

The General tab in this utility allows you to do the following:

Information - Check the manufacturing information pertaining to your device.

Edgeport Industrial Installation Guide (90000409 Rev. C) – Page 12

Configure - Reassign the physical port on your device to any available Windows COM port number from 1 to 255 and give your device a user friendly Device Name. This capability is particularly helpful if you have more than one device.

Port Flags - Configure performance options and special functionality on a per-port basis.

Industrial Settings:

For the Edgeport/4s MEI and Edgeport/8s MEI only: see Port Flags on page 6.

Low Latency: (930 based Edgeport only)

Normally the UART will interrupt when the receiver has been idle for 4 character times. (For example 4ms at 9600) As long as data is being received the UART will continue to buffer them until its internal FIFO is full (~56 bytes). This flag causes the Edgeport to poll the RX FIFO for received bytes. If any bytes are available they will be sent to the driver without any delay.

Edgeport Industrial Installation Guide (90000409 Rev. C) – Page 13

Remap Baud: (All operating systems - 930 and TI based Edgeport)

Setting the baud rate to 1200 baud will result in 230400 baud

Ignore Flush: (Windows NT/2K/XP 930 and TI)

If an application sends IRP_MJ_FLUSH_BUFFERS it will be ignored.

Excerpt from Microsoft documentation:

Drivers of devices with internal caches for data and drivers that maintain internal buffers for data must handle this request.

When Sent

Receipt of a flush request indicates that the driver should flush the device's cache or its internal buffer, or, possibly, should discard the data in its internal buffer.

Operation

The driver transfers any data currently cached in the device or held in the driver's internal buffer(s) before completing the flush request. The driver of an input-only device that buffers data internally might simply discard the currently buffered device data before completing the flush IRP, depending on the nature of its device.

Fast Reads:

This flag is used when an application requires that a read complete immediately. In the read immediate case, the Edgeport driver will send a request to the Edgeport device asking for any buffered data to be sent up. This buffered data will be included when the read completes. If this flag is set, the driver will not query the Edgeport device for additional data.

Fast Writes: (All operating systems - 930 and TI based Edgeport)

When an application sends a write to the driver, by default the Edgeport driver will wait until all data has been transmitted out of the Edgeport device before completing the write. When the Fast

Writes flag is set, we complete the write even if data is still buffered in the driver and the Edgeport device.

Ignore Tx Purge:

The IOCTL_SERIAL_PURGE request cancels the specified requests and deletes data from the specified buffers. The purge request can be used to cancel all read requests and write requests and to delete all data from the read buffer and the write buffer.

When the Ignore Tx Purge flag is set the SERIAL_PURGE_TXCLEAR command will be ignored.

The function will not purge the write buffer.

Disable Plug & Play: (Windows 2k/XP only)

Do not let the serial port enumerator detect devices plugged into the Edgeport.

Timer Logic: (Windows 9x only)

If application uses PortSetReadCallBack(), the notification routine will only be called when the number of bytes in the receive buffer is greater then the RX trigger. The Microsoft serial VxD also implements a timer that will trigger and call the notification routine if some amount of data is available in the RX buffer but no new data has been received for ~200ms (receiver is no longer active).

We do not enable this behavior by default because of the nature of Edgeport buffering. But if you set the flag we will complete the read when we detect ~200 ms no activity.

Here is a comment from the code:

Edgeport Industrial Installation Guide (90000409 Rev. C) – Page 14

If the receiver is active then do not complete this read. The problem is that the Edgeport buffers the RX bytes and we poll the driver. If we do not receive any bytes in 200ms we may report an erroneous event even if there are available bytes in the Edgeport device or driver.

Test Ports - Perform a confidence test on the internal workings of the serial ports..

Edgeport Industrial Installation Guide (90000409 Rev. C) – Page 15

The Version tab allows you to check the file information pertaining to the software.

The Advanced tab allows you to do the following:

Uninstall the drivers.

Enable Event Logging – Place event messages in system event log.

Configure how COM ports will be assigned.

The driver supports COM port number assignment in two ways:

1. Assign COM ports based on converter serial number.

This is the default setting. In this mode, the driver uses the serial number of each converter to uniquely identify it, and the COM port assignments for a given converter are based on its serial number. No matter which physical USB port a converter is plugged into, it will maintain its assigned COM port numbers.

2. Assign COM ports based on physical USB port.

In this mode, the driver identifies a converter based on the physical USB port it is plugged into. This effectively assigns COM port numbers to physical USB ports. No matter which converter is plugged into a given USB port, it will use the COM port numbers assigned to that

USB port. This permits a converter to be to be replaced with a new unit, and, although the new unit has a different serial number, it will receive the same COM port assignments as the old unit because they were both plugged into the same USB port.

When using this mode, converters are identified not by their serial number, but by a 2-7 digit number that identifies which USB port it is plugged into.

Edgeport Industrial Installation Guide (90000409 Rev. C) – Page 16

Understanding Hubs

Hubs, critical components in the USB architecture, are wiring concentrators that enable the attachment of multiple devices, thus converting a single attachment point into multiple attachment points. USB architecture allows a cascaded multiple hub configuration with certain power limitations (explained later in this section). See figure 1.

PC

Host

Hubport

Edgeport Edgeport Hubport

Edgeport bu s-powered hub scanner joystick mouse

Figure 1: Example of a Typical Hub Configuration

Each hub has an upstream port, connecting to the host, and multiple downstream ports, connecting to downstream devices, possibly including other hubs. A hub can detect attachment and detachment of downstream devices and enable and monitor the distribution of the power to downstream devices via their integral hardware and the operating system.

Each USB device reports its power requirements to the operating system, which then enables and disables the device as a function of its power requirements and the amount of available power. High powered devices typically need to be connected to a self-powered hub, such as the

Hubport, which obtains power from its external power supply and provides up to 500 mA for each downstream port. Only low powered devices, such as a mouse, can be connected to a buspowered hub, which obtains power from its upstream host and provides up to 100 mA for each downstream port.

Due to the limited available power for bus-powered hubs, cascading two bus-powered hubs is an illegal topology, and devices connected to the second hub will not function. USB specifications

limit the connection of a bus-powered hub to a self-powered hub or host only.

According to the USB Specification, the maximum limit of hubs cascaded in series cannot exceed five. In other words, you may have a maximum of five hubs between any device and the host.

This does NOT mean that the maximum number of hubs in a system is five. Indeed, up to seven hubs can be connected parallel at any given level. You must tally both external and embedded hubs when counting downstream hubs.

Edgeport Industrial Installation Guide (90000409 Rev. C) – Page 17

Regulatory & Other Information

Federal Communications Commission

© 2004 Inside Out Networks, Inc. Digi, Digi

International, the Digi logo, the Digi

Connectware logo, Inside Out Networks, the

Inside Out Networks logo, Edgeport, and Hubport are either trademarks or registered trademarks of Digi International,

Inc. in the United States and/or other countries. All other trademarks are the property of their respective holders.

Information in this documentation is subject to change without notice and does not represent a commitment on the part of

Inside Out Networks Inc.

Inside Out Networks provides this document

“as is,” without warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied, including, but not limited to, the particular purpose. Inside Out

Networks may make improvements and/or changes to this documentation or to the product(s) and/or program(s) described in this documentation at any time.

(FCC) Regulatory Information (USA only)

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC

Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:

Inside Out Networks assumes no responsibility of any errors, technical inaccuracies, or typographical errors that may appear in this documentation, nor liability for any damages arising out of its use. Changes are made periodically to the information herein; these changes may be incorporated in new editions of the publication.

For U.S. Government use:

Any provision of this document and associated computer programs to the U.S.

Government is with “Restricted Rights.” Use, duplication, or disclosure by the government is subject to the restrictions set forth in, subparagraph (c) (1) (ii) of the Rights in

Technical Data and Computer Software clause of DFARS 52.277-7013.

For non-U.S. Government use:

Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

Increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver.

Connect the equipment into an outlet that is on a circuit different from the receiver.

Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

Warning: The connection of a non-shielded interface cable to this equipment will invalidate the FCC Certification for this device.

FCC Regulation - Part 15

Declaration of Conformity (DoC)

This device complies with the requirements of the Code of Federal Regulations listed below:

These programs are supplied under a license. They may be used, disclosed, and/or copied only as supplied under such license agreement. Any copy must contain the above copyright notice and restricted rights notice. Use, copying, and/or disclosure of the programs is strictly prohibited unless otherwise provided for in the license agreement.

FCC Title 47 CFR, Part 15 Class B for a digital device.

Operation is subject to the following two conditions:

This device may not cause harmful interference, and

Edgeport Industrial Installation Guide (90000409 Rev. C) – Page 18

This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

Department of Communication (DOC)

Notice (Canada only)

This Class B digital apparatus meets the requirements of the Canadian Interference-

Causing Equipment Regulations.

Cet appareil numérique de la Classe B respecte toutes les exigences du Règlement sur le matériel brouiller du Canada.

European Community - CE Mark

Declaration of Conformity (DOC)

According to ISO/IEC Guide 22 and EN

45014

Manufacturer’s Name:

Inside Out Networks

Manufacturer’s Address:

7004 Bee Caves Rd.

Bldg. 3, Ste. 200

Austin, TX 78746 USA declares that the product

Product Name(s): Edgeport/1i

Model Number(s): 301-1001-31

Product Name(s): Edgeport/2i

Model Number(s): 301-1000-12

Product Name(s): Edgeport/4i

Model Number(s): 301-1000-24

Product Name(s): Edgeport/8i

Model Number(s): 301-1000-28

Product Name: Edgeport/4s MEI

Model Number(s): 301-1000-94

Product Name: Edgeport/8s MEI

Model Number(s): 301-1002-98

Product Name: Edgeport/2+2i

Model Number(s): 301-1022-04

Product Options: All conforms to the relevant EU Directives listed here:

EMC Directive 89/336/EEC |

Low Voltage Directive 73/23/EEC

Amending Directive 93/68 EEC using the relevant section of the following

EU standards and other normative documents:

Safety:

IEC 950:1991 +A1, A2, A3, A4

EN 60950:1992 + A1, A2, A3, A4

EMC

The following summarizes the specifications and requirements for EN55024, EN55022

Class B & CISPR 22 Class B emission and immunity tests. If the actual test levels are higher or different than required, these levels are listed in the appropriate tables.

EN 55022 Class B

(1994 w/A1 1995)

Test

Electrostatic

Discharge

Specification

EN55024

EN61000-4-2

Requirement

+4 kV contact

+8kV air

Radiated Immunity EN61000-4-3 3 V/m

Electrical Fast

Transient Burst

Surge

EN61000-4-4 1kV (A/C), .5kV (I/O)

EN61000-4-5 2kV common mode

1kV differential mode

3V rms Conducted

Immunity

Magnetic

Immunity

Voltage Dips &

Interrupts

EN61000-4-6

EN61000-4-8 1 A/m Not Applicable

EN61000-4-11 >95%, 30% & >95%

EN55024 (1998)

Test Specification

EN55022

— Radiated

Emissions

Conducted

Emissions

CISPR 22

Requirement

Class B

Class B

European Contact

Digi International

Joseph-von-Fraunhofer Str. 23

44227 Dortmund, GERMANY

49-231-9747-0

UL/CSA Safety Information

This device complies with the requirements of following safety standards below:

UL 1950, 3rd edition

CSA No. 950

Quality Manager

Austin, Texas - September 2004

Edgeport Industrial Installation Guide (90000409 Rev. C) – Page 19

Inside Out Networks

A Digi International Company

7004 Bee Caves Road

Building 3, Suite 200

Austin, TX 78746

512-306-0600 ph

512-306-0694 fax www.ionetworks.com [email protected]

Digi Europe: +49-231-9747-0

Digi Hong Kong: +852-2833-1008

Digi North America: 877-912-3444

Edgeport Industrial Installation Guide (90000409 Rev. C) – Page 20

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