CYP CDPS-CS4 User manual

CDPS-CS4
Control System Center
Operation Manual
Operation Manual

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. Cypress also makes no
commitment to update or to keep current the information contained
in this document.
Cypress Technology reserves the right to make improvements to this
document and/or product at any time and without notice.
COPYRIGHT NOTICE
No part of this document may be reproduced, transmitted,
transcribed, stored in a retrieval system, or any of its part translated
into any language or computer le, in any form or by any means—
electronic, mechanical, magnetic, optical, chemical, manual, or
otherwise—without express written permission and consent from
Cypress Technology.
© Copyright 2017 by Cypress Technology.
All Rights Reserved.
TRADEMARK ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
All products or service names mentioned in this document may be
trademarks of the companies with which they are associated.

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 re,
electrical shock and injury to persons.
• To prevent re or shock hazard, do not expose the unit to rain,
moisture or install this product near water.
• Never spill liquid of any kind on or into this product.
• Never push an object of any kind into this product through any
openings or empty slots in the unit, as you may damage parts
inside the unit.
• Do not attach the power supply cabling to building surfaces.
• Use only the supplied power supply unit (PSU). Do not use the PSU
if it is damaged.
• Do not allow anything to rest on the power cabling or allow any
weight to be placed upon it or any person walk on it.
• To protect the unit from overheating, do not block any vents or
openings in the unit housing that provide ventilation and allow for
sufcient space for air to circulate around the unit.
REVISION HISTORY
VERSION NO. DATE (DD/MM/YY) SUMMARY OF CHANGE
VR1 20/07/15 Preliminary release
VR2 17/02/16 RS-232 Command Case-
insensitive
VR3 13/04/16 Add UART Setting in WebGUI
VS4 17/02/17 Updated text/diagrams

CONTENTS
1. Introduction......................................................1
2. Applications.....................................................1
3. Package Contents ..........................................1
4. System Requirements......................................2
5. Features............................................................2
6. Operation Controls and Functions.................2
6.1 Front Panel ................................................. 2
6.2 Rear Panel.................................................. 3
6.3 Remote Control......................................... 4
6.4 IR Cable Pin Assignment........................... 5
6.5 RS-232 Protocol.......................................... 5
6.6 Telnet Commands..................................... 6
6.7 Telnet Control ............................................ 9
6.8 WebGUI Control ...................................... 11
6.8.1 Macro Settings ............................... 12
6.8.2 Extension Macro............................. 14
6.8.3 Command Settings........................ 15
6.8.4 UART Settings .................................. 16
6.8.5 Network Settings ............................ 16
6.8.6 System Settings............................... 17
7. Connection Diagram ....................................18
8. Specications ................................................19
9. Acronyms .......................................................20

1
1. INTRODUCTION
As we enter a new era of smart devices, the dream of controlling
everything with one nger is nally upon us. This Control System Center
allows those dreams to come true by not only providing direct but
also indirect control interfaces for all of your devices. Direct control
methods such as IR (with IR learning), RS-232, relay, and DC triggers
allow users to maintain traditional styles of control over devices
while indirect device control is possible using telnet allowing users to
control newer, more complicated devices. With this product you can
pre-program and recall up to 16 distinct macros (8 can be directly
activated via external triggers or IR remote) providing for complete
control over your audio and video environment.
2. APPLICATIONS
• Smart Home Control
• Control Center
• Function Room
• Product Showroom
• Ballroom
3. PACKAGE CONTENTS
• 1×Control System Center
• 1×Remote Control (CR-157)
• 1×IR Learner Cable
• 4×IR Extender Cables
• 4×IR Blaster Cables
• 4×Terminal Block Connectors
• 1×5V/2.6A Power Adaptor
• 1×Rack Mount Ears (Set of 2)
• 1×Operation Manual

2
4. SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS
• Trigger input source equipment such as motion detection cameras,
TVs, power switches, etc.
• An active internet connection from a switch or router for control of
Ethernet devices.
5. FEATURES
• Supports 1 IR Learning input, 8 IR Blaster outputs, 8 Trigger inputs, 8
Relay outputs, 2 COM ports, and 4 Ethernet ports
• Supports an IR learning function which captures the IR signal
broadcast by your remote when you press a button for
retransmission as a part of a macro
• Supports trigger inputs with a voltage range of 0~15V (triggers at 5V)
• Supports Baud rates from 4800bps to 115200bps
• Supports 10/100 Ethernet network connections
6. OPERATION CONTROLS AND FUNCTIONS
6.1 Front Panel
12345678
IR
COMMS
INPUT
REALY
12 3 6
4 5
1POWER LED: This LED will illuminate when the device is switched on.
2IR WINDOW: Receives IR signals from the remote control to activate
macros 1~8.
3INPUT LED: These LEDs will illuminate when the associated input
trigger detects a voltage high enough to trigger it (DC voltage of
5~15V).
4RELAY LED: These LEDs represent the output relay circuit status
(green=closed, off=open).
5IR LED: This LED will illuminate when the device is receiving or

3
sending an IR signal. The LED will also illuminate when learning IR
commands.
6COMMS LED: This LED will blink when the COM ports are sending/
receiving data. It will also blink when macros are executed (1 ash
for each command within the macro).
6.2 Rear Panel
IRL
RESET
DC 5V
12345678
GND
IN
12345678
RELAY OUT
USB
LAN
1234
COM 1 COM 2
INFRARED OUT
12345678
123 4 5 6 7 8 9
1IRL: Connect to the IR Learning Receiver included in the package.
This is used to capture the IR signal broadcast by your remote
when you press a button for retransmission as a part of a macro.
The IR data will be captured and stored in a text format within the
WebGUI. For IR Learning instructions please refer to section 6.8.3.
2IR OUT 1~8: Connect to the provided IR Blasters to transmit IR
signals to devices within direct line-of-sight of the IR Blaster.
3TRIGGER IN 1~8: Connect to any device with trigger or switch
functionality such as window security alarms, motion detectors,
door switches, etc. Each of the 8 trigger inputs will activate the
associated macro when triggered.
The upper row of contacts should be connected to the positive
pins of your sources and the lower row of contacts should be
connected to the negative pins. If the polarity is incorrectly aligned
then the trigger won’t activate. A minimum of 5V DC is required to
activate the trigger.
4RELAY OUT 1~8: Connect to devices that support DC 0~24V/5A
relay trigger functionality to power or activate them via macro
commands.
5COM 1~2: Connect to RS-232 controllable devices to send
commands to those devices via macros. It is also possible to send
commands directly to your RS-232 connected devices via the
Ethernet connection.
To do this, connect to the Control System using a Telnet client via
port 7501 (to send to COM 1) or port 7502 (to send to COM 2).

4
Once connected, any typed commands will be sent directly to
the appropriate COM port.
RESET: To reset the IP settings back to factory default, press and
hold the button with a pin for 10 seconds. Both IR and COMMS
LEDs will illuminate to indicate you have successfully reset it.
6LAN 1~4: Connect any one port to an active Ethernet network
to allow it to control other devices on the network and to be
accessed via Telnet/WebGUI. The remaining 3 ports can be
connected directly to other local devices you wish to control.
7USB: This slot is reserved for factory rmware update only.
8POWER: Flip this switch to power the unit on or off.
9DC 5V: Plug the 5V DC power adapter into this port and connect it
to an AC wall outlet for power.
6.3 Remote Control
11~8: Press any of these buttons to activate the
corresponding Control System macro.
CR-157
56
78
34
12
1

5
6.4 IR Cable Pin Assignment
3
2
1
IR Blaster
Power
IR Signal
NC
3
1
2
IR Signal
Power
Ground
IR Learner
6.5 RS-232 Protocol
DATA TERMINAL EQUIPMENT
Pin Assignment
1 NC
2RxD
3TxD
4 NC
5 GND
6 NC
7 NC
8 NC
9 NC
Baud Rate: 4800~115200bps
Data Bits: 7~8
Parity: None, Odd, Even
Flow Control: None
Stop Bits: 1

6
6.6 Telnet Commands
COMMAND DESCRIPTION
IPCONFIG Display the current IP
conguration.
SIPADDR X.X.X.X Set Ethernet IP address.
X=0~255
SNETMASK X.X.X.X Set Ethernet netmask.
X=0~255
SGATEWAY X.X.X.X Set Ethernet gateway.
X=0~255
SIPMODE N Set Ethernet IP mode.
N=STATIC, DHCP
VER Show unit’s rmware version.
REBOOT System reboot.
FADEFAULT Set all congurations to factory
default.
ETH_FADEFAULT Set all Ethernet settings to factory
default.
HELP Show command list.
?Show command list.
HELP N Show description of command.
N={Command Name}
? N Show description of command.
N={Command Name}
RELAY N N1 Set relay N’s state.
N=1~8
N1=OPEN, CLOSE, TOGGLE

7
COMMAND DESCRIPTION
IREMIT IR N N1 N2 Send IR content.
N=1~8 (IR Port)
N1=0 (Format)
N2={IR Data String}
IRLEARN N Capture and then display the IR
code from an IR remote button
press.
N=0 (Format)
COMSEND COM N N1 Send command to COM port.
N=1~2 (COM Port)
N1={Command Data} (Up to 512
ASCII characters)
COMCONF COM N N1 N2 N3 N4 Set the RS-232 COM port
conguration.
N=1~2 (COM Port)
N1=4800, 9600, 19200, 38400,
57600, 115200 (Baud Rate)
N2= 7, 8 (Data Bits)
N3=NONE, ODD, EVEN (Parity)
N4=1 (Stop Bits)
MACRO STOP N Stop macro.
N=1~16 (Port)
MACRO RUN N Run macro.
N=1~16 (Port)
TRIGGER STATUS Show current status of all triggers.
TRIGGER INFO Show settings for all triggers.

8
COMMAND DESCRIPTION
TRIGGER INFO N Show settings for specied
trigger.
N=1~8 (Trigger Port)
TRIGGER ACTIVE N N1 Enable or disable trigger N.
N1=1~8
N2=ENABLE, DISABLE
TRIGGER MODE N N1 Set trigger N’s activation method.
N1=1~8
N2=RAISING, FALLING, CHANGE
Note:
• All commands must be followed by a carriage return. Commands
are not case-sensitive.
• Some COMSEND commands may require carriage returns or other
normally “illegal” characters within the sent Command Data. To
send those characters the ASCII hex value can be used when
preceded by “\x”. For example, “\x0D” would be transmitted as a
standard carriage return. Because “\” will interpreted as a special
escape character, please type “\\” if a “\” needs to be sent within
the command.

9
6.7 Telnet Control
Before attempting to use telnet control, please ensure that both the
unit and the PC/Laptop are connected to the same active networks.
To access Telnet in Windows 7, click on the “Start” menu and type
“cmd” in the search eld, then press “Enter”. Under Windows XP go to
the “Start” menu, click on “Run”, type “cmd” then press “Enter”. Under
Mac OS X, go to “Go→Applications→Utilities→Terminal”. See below
for reference.
Once in the CLI (Command Line Interface) type “telnet” followed by
the IP address of the unit and “23”, then hit “Enter”.

10
This will connect us to the unit we wish to control. Type “help” to list the
available commands.
Note:
• Commands will not be executed unless followed by a carriage
return. Commands are not case-sensitive.
• If the IP address is changed then the IP address required for telnet
access will also change accordingly.

11
6.8 WebGUI Control
• Install the Device Discovery Tool
Please obtain the Device Discovery software from your authorized
dealer and save it in a directory where you can easily nd 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”
and a list of devices connected to the local network will show up
indicating their current IP address.
Note: The unit's default static IP address is 192.168.1.50
By clicking on one of the listed devices you will be presented with the
network details of that particular device. If you choose, you can alter
the static IP network settings for the device, or switch the unit into
DHCP mode to automatically obtain proper network settings from a
local DHCP server. To switch to DHCP mode, please select DHCP from
the IP mode drop-down, then click “Save” followed by “Reboot”.
Once you are satised with the network settings, you may use them
to connect via Telnet or WebGUI. The network information window
provides a convenient link to launch the WebGUI directly.

12
• Login to the WebGUI
Open a web browser on a PC/Laptop that is connected to an active
network and type the unit's IP address into the web address entry bar.
The login screen will appear and ask for a Username and Password.
The default username and password is “admin”. Please enter the
information and then click “Submit” to log in.
Note: The unit's default IP address is 192.168.1.50
On the left side of the browser you will see the following menu tabs:
Macro Settings, Extension Macro, Command Settings, UART Settings,
Network Settings, and System Settings to allow for user conguration of
the unit.
6.8.1 Macro Settings
Click on the “Macro Settings” tab to execute/edit the 8 primary
macros. These macros can be executed by activating the 8 input
triggers on the back of the unit as well as via WebGUI, Telnet, or IR
remote. Each macro can contain up to 16 individual commands.
Macros 1~8 align with Trigger IN 1~8. When a trigger signal is detected
the unit will execute the associated macro command.
There are 5 macros dened by default for testing the Control System’s
functionality. Click on macros 1~5 to demonstrate various testing

13
functions:
(1) Macro 1: Sequentially close relays 1 through 8 with a 100ms delay
(2) Macro 2: Sequentially open relays 1 through 8 with a 100ms delay
(3) Macro 3: Sequentially toggle the state of relays 1 through 8 with a
100ms delay
(4) Macro 4: Sequentially send IR signals from emitters 1 through 8 with
a 100ms delay. The IR LED will ash on the front panel.
(5) Macro 5: Send the command "Hello World" over COM ports 1 and
2 with a 100ms delay between commands.
Click on the “Edit” icon ( ) to edit each button’s macro. At the top
of the Macro edit window is a text eld where you can edit the name
of the macro. Type your new macro name into the box and then click
the “Save” icon ( ) to save it.
Within the Macro edit window the up/down arrows will change
the command execution order. The ( ) icon allows you to edit the
delay and interface for the command. The ( ) icon will delete the
command.
Click on the ( ) icon to insert a new command before the current
one. Select one of the pre-dened commands from the list. (Details on
how to create these pre-dened commands are later in this section.)
After selecting a command, you will need to choose the delay and
interface for the command.
(1) Delay(ms): This setting is the length of time to wait before sending
the next command and is set in milliseconds.
(2) Interface: The interface for sending commands can be set to

14
the unit itself (SysCMD), to a specied IP address (TELNET), to a
specied RS-232 port (COM), to a specied IR port (IR) or to trigger
a relay port (Relay). Sending commands to devices on the local
network, or across the internet requires the IP address and network
port number of the destination device.
Once the destination information is complete please click on the “Save
Change” button.
Note: It is strongly suggested to not set a delay time less than 100ms for
system, RS-232, IR, and relay commands or less than 500ms for Telnet
commands to ensure that the command is properly received and
executed before the next command is sent.
When you have nished editing the macro click on “Save Change”.
6.8.2 Extension Macro
Click on the “Extension Macro” tab to execute/edit the additional
software-only macro buttons. These macros can only be executed via
the WebGUI or Telnet. Macro editing in this tab is identical to editing
the prior tab’s macros.

15
6.8.3 Command Settings
Click on the “Command Settings” tab to create, edit or delete
commands. The number of commands that can be stored in the unit
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. In this case the number of (up to) 512 character
commands is limited to 32 and the remaining 96 commands must be
under 128 characters.
(1) Renaming Command: You may rename the command, if you wish,
by changing the text in the “Command Label” eld.
(2) Learning IR Command: To learn an IR command, rst make sure
the included IR Learner is connected to the unit’s IRL port, then
press “IR Learn” within the command edit window. After doing this
a notice will appear in the WebGUI to send the IR signal within 5
seconds. When you see this, point your remote control at the IR
receiver and press the button that contains the command you
wish to learn. A command string will then appear in the text entry
window containing the information captured from the IR remote.
(3) Entering Text Command: For plain text commands, simply enter the
text command into the entry window.
Once the command setting is complete please click on the “Save
Change” button to save the new command.
Note: Some commands may require a carriage return (e.g. \r or \x0D)
at the end to be accepted by the destination device.