Ge Profile series Installation manual

NetworX Series™

NX-590E Internet Interface

Installation and Startup

NX-590E Internet Interface

2

Printed in the United States of America.

These instructions do not purport to cover all details or variations in equipment

nor to provide every possible contingency to be met during installation,

operation, and maintenance. If further information is desired or if particular

problemsarisethatare notcovered sufficientlyfor the purchaser’spurpose, the

matter should be referred to GE Interlogix, Gladewater, Texas, USA.

This document contains proprietary information of GE Interlogix, USA and is

furnished to its customer solely to assist that customer in the installation,

testing, operations, and/or maintenance of the equipment described. This

document shall not be reproduced in whole or in part nor shall its contents be

disclosed to any third party without the written approval of GE Interlogix.

Please refer to the current GE Interlogix product catalog for detailed warranty

information.

Main

800-727-2339 Technical Support 800-727-2339

Outside the US 903-845-6941 Tech Support Fax 903-845-8409

Main Fax 903-845-6811 Sales & Literature 800-547-2556

Web: www.caddx.com

www.ge-interlogix.com

NetworX™is a trademark of the GE Interlogix companies.

NX-590E Internet Interface

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

1. GENERAL DESCRIPTION.......................................................................................................5

2. ENCLOSURE INFORMATION................................................................................................5

3. MODULE ADDRESS..................................................................................................................5

4. ENROLLING...............................................................................................................................6

5. UNDERSTANDING THE LIGHTS ..........................................................................................6

6. WIRING........................................................................................................................................6

7. TERMINAL DESCRIPTION.....................................................................................................7

8. CONNECTION DIAGRAM.......................................................................................................7

9. PROGRAMMING THE MODULE...........................................................................................8

A. USING THE LED KEYPAD ................................................................................................8

1. Entering the Program Mode..................................................................................................8

2. Selecting the Module to Program:.........................................................................................8

3. Factory Defaulting the Module..............................................................................................8

4. Programming a Location: .....................................................................................................8

5. Exiting a Location: ................................................................................................................8

6. Exiting the Program Mode:...................................................................................................9

B. USING THE LCD KEYPAD................................................................................................9

C. PROGRAMMING DATA.....................................................................................................9

1. Numerical Data......................................................................................................................9

2. Feature Selection Data........................................................................................................10

3. Character Data....................................................................................................................10

10. PROGRAMMING THE LOCATIONS...............................................................................11

11. PROGRAMMING WORKSHEET......................................................................................16

12. GLOSSARY ...........................................................................................................................19

13. FCC (CLASS B) INFORMATION ......................................................................................23

14. SPECIFICATIONS................................................................................................................24

NX-590E Internet Interface

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Symbol Legend

Warning Indicates a procedure, practice, condition, or statement that, if not

strictly observed, could result in personal injury.

* This symbol indicates electrical warnings and cautions.

Caution

Indicates a procedure, practice, condition, or statement that, if not

strictly observed, could result in damage to or destruction of

equipment or property.

** This symbol indicates general warnings and cautions.



Note

Indicates an essential or important procedure, instruction, condition,

or statement.



Tip

Indicates a user tip. Provides helpful information that is not normally

defined in regular use, but from an experienced user.

NX-590E Internet Interface

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1. GENERAL DESCRIPTION

TheNX-590E isa dualmicroprocessor-controlled Internet/Intranetinterface usedto connect the

to the OH Network Receiver. This interface allows any or all events from the NetworX control

series (NX) to be reported over the Network. For warranty information, please refer to the

current GE Interlogix Product catalog.

2. ENCLOSURE INFORMATION

Inside the can, several 2-holed insertion points have been

constructed. This allows for either vertical or horizontal

placement of the modules. Notice that the insertion

points have two sizes of holes -- a larger hole and a

smaller hole.

Diagram 1: The black plastic PCB guides are grooved on

one edge where the PC Board will be seated. The end with

the half-moon protrusion fits into the larger hole. The

smaller hole is for the screw.

Diagram 2: Place the first black plastic PCB guide in the

topinsertion point,grooved edgedownward. The half-moon

protrusionwill be inthe large hole. It doesnot requireforce.

Insert one of the providedscrews into thesmaller hole(from

inside the can) to secure it in place. A screwdriver should

reach through the notch that runs the length of the guide to

tighten the screw. The second PCB guide should be

positioned opposite of the first (grooved edge up) and

placed in the lower insertion point, using the same

procedures described above. Once mounted, screw it in

securely.

Diagram 3: The PC board should slide freely in the

grooves of both guides.

3. MODULE ADDRESS

The Internet module has a fixed address of 79. When programming the interface module, enter

the Program Mode and select the device address as 79. (See "PROGRAMMING THE

MODULE", page 8.)

NX-590E Internet Interface

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4. ENROLLING

The NetworX control panels have the ability to automatically find and store in memory the

presence of all keypads, zone expanders, wireless receivers, and any other device on the

keypad buss. This allows these devices to be supervised by the control panel. To enroll the

devices,enter the ProgramMode ofthe NXcontrol panelusing the procedureoutlined inthe NX

Installation Manual. When the Program Mode is exited, the NX controlwill automatically enroll

all the devices. The enrolling process takes about 12 seconds, during which time the AService@

LED will illuminate. When using the LCD Keypad, the "Service Required" message will be

displayed. User codes will not be accepted during the enrolling process. Once a module is

enrolled, if the control panel does not detect it, the AService@LED will illuminate.

5. UNDERSTANDING THE LIGHTS

The Internet module has five (5)red LEDs along thefront of the board andtwo more on the SIM

module. These LEDs provide valuable information about the status of the Internet module and

the network as shown in the following table.

LED

DESCRIPTION

DS1 Flashes each time the NX-590E has an opportunity to access the NetworX bus. It

should be flashing about two times each second.

DS3 Flashes when it is waiting for a communication from the Ethernet Module.

DS4 On when waiting for a reply from a NetworX buss device.

DS5 Flashes when the NX-590E gets a packet from the Ethernet module.

DS6 On when the bus has a message to send to the network.

DS3 - DS6 will be off if the system is initialized, normal and waiting for a new event to

report.

L1 (on SIM module) Flashes ON Ethernet Activity

L2 (on SIM module) Steady ON when Ethernet Link is established with the 10BT cable.

DS2 The sixth LED is located toward the back of the board. It is used for hardware, and

will only glow dimly when connected to the NX8 / NX8-E control.

6. WIRING

Wire the 3-position terminal on the Internet module to the NX control as follows: Positive to KP

POS, COM to KP COM, and DATA to KP DATA. Connect the Ethernet Jack J16 (10BT) to a

10BT Ethernet capable hub, router or gateway. Do not use a CASCADE or X port in crossover

mode.

MAXIMUM WIRE RUN

LENGTH (IN FEET) 250 500 1000 2000 2500

CONNECTED TO NX-8 / NX8-E 22 20 16 14 12

CONNECTED TO NX-320E 22 18 16 12 12

NX-590E Internet Interface

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7. TERMINAL DESCRIPTION

TERMINAL

DESCRIPTION

POS Connect to the KP POS terminal of the panel. Current draw is 100 mA

for the NX-590E.

COM Connect to the KP COM terminal of the panel.

DATA Connect to the KP DATA terminal of the panel.

J16 Connect to 10BT network hub using a CAT5 patch cable.

J6 Connect to RS-232 Modem when unit is delivered with serial software.

8. CONNECTION DIAGRAM

NX-590E Internet Interface

8

9. PROGRAMMING THE MODULE

A. USING THE LED KEYPAD

1. Entering the Program Mode

To enter the Program Mode, press [r]-[8]. At this time, the five function LEDs (Stay,

Chime, Exit, Bypass, & Cancel) will begin to flash. Next, enter the "Go To Program

Code" (Factory Default is [9]-[7]-[1]-[3]). If the "Go To Program Code" is valid, the

"Service"LED will flashand thefivefunction LEDswillilluminate steady.You arenow in

the Program Mode and ready to select the module to program.

2. Selecting the Module to Program:

Next, enter the address of the Internet module, which is [7]-[9], followed by [#]. The

Armed LED will illuminate while it is waiting for a programming location to be entered.

3. Factory Defaulting the Module

If this is the first time the module has been used or if you want to load the factory

defaults now enter [9]-[1]-[0]-[#]. The keypad will beep 3 times indicating that the

loading is in progress. Remember you will erase any values you may have entered

previously.

4. Programming a Location:

Oncethe number ofthe module to be programmedhas beenentered, the"Armed"LED

will illuminate while it is waiting for a programming location to be entered. Enter the

desired programming location, followed by the [#] key. The Armed LED will begin to

flash while a programming location is being entered. If the location entered is a valid

location,the "Armed" LEDwill extinguish, the "Ready" LEDwill illuminate,and thezone

LED’s will show the binary data for the first segment of this location. To change the

data, enter the data followed by [r]. While entering new data, the "Ready" LED will

begin flashing to indicate a data change in process. The flashing will continue until the

new data is stored by pressing the [r] key. Upon pressing the [r] key, the keypad will

advance to the next segment and display its data. This procedure is repeated until the

last segment is reached. Pressing the [#] key will exit from this location, and the

"Armed"LED willilluminate againwaiting for anew programminglocation tobe entered.

To review the data, repeat the above procedure entering the [r] key without entering

data first. Each time the [r] key is pressed the next segment is displayed. If the

desired location is the next sequential location, press the [POLICE] key. If the previous

location is desired press the [FIRE] key. If the same location is desired press the

[AUXILIARY] key. To review the data in a location, repeat the above procedure,

pressing the [r] key without any numeric data entry. Each time the [r] key is pressed,

the programming data of the next segment will be displayed for review.

5. Exiting a Location:

After the last segment of a location is programmed, pressing the [r] key will exit that

location, turn the "Ready" LED off and the "Armed" LED on. As before, you are now

ready to enter another programming location. If an attempt is made to program an

invalid entry for a particular segment, the keypad sounder will emit a triple error beep

(beep, beep, beep), and remain in that segment awaiting a valid entry.

NX-590E Internet Interface

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6. Exiting the Program Mode:

When all the desired changes in programming have been made, it is time to exit the

Program Mode. Pressing the [Exit] key will exit this programming level.

B. USING THE LCD KEYPAD

All steps required for programming are the same as the aforementioned LED keypad.

The LCD keypad display will prompt you for the data required. While in the

programmingmode, and notin a location, the numberin parenthesisisthelocationyou

were previously changing. For example, if the display reads, "Enter location, then #

(5)", it is reminding you that location 5 was the last location you programmed. Refer

also to "Programming Data" which follows.

Table 9-1

No. No. No. No. No. No.

0

00

0

1

16

6

P 3

32

2

5 4

48

8

l 6

64

4

" 8

80

0

<

0

01

1

A 1

17

7

Q 3

33

3

6 4

49

9

m 6

65

5

# 8

81

1

=

0

02

2

B 1

18

8

R 3

34

4

7 5

50

0

n 6

66

6

$ 8

82

2

>

0

03

3

C 1

19

9

S 3

35

5

8 5

51

1

o 6

67

7

% 8

83

3

?

0

04

4

D 2

20

0

T 3

36

6

9 5

52

2

p 6

68

8

& 8

84

4

@

0

05

5

E 2

21

1

U 3

37

7

a 5

53

3

q 6

69

9

' 8

85

5

[

0

06

6

F 2

22

2

V 3

38

8

b 5

54

4

r 7

70

0

( 8

86

6

ù

0

07

7

G 2

23

3

W 3

39

9

c 5

55

5

s 7

71

1

) 8

87

7

]

0

08

8

H 2

24

4

X 4

40

0

d 5

56

6

t 7

72

2

r8

88

8

^

0

09

9

I 2

25

5

Y 4

41

1

e 5

57

7

u 7

73

3

+ 8

89

9

_

1

10

0

J 2

26

6

Z 4

42

2

f 5

58

8

v 7

74

4

, 9

90

0

`

1

11

1

K 2

27

7

0 4

43

3

g 5

59

9

w 7

75

5

- 9

91

1

{

1

12

2

L 2

28

8

1 4

44

4

h 6

60

0

x 7

76

6

. 9

92

2

|

1

13

3

M 2

29

9

2 4

45

5

I 6

61

1

y 7

77

7

/ 9

93

3

}

1

14

4

N 3

30

0

3 4

46

6

j 6

62

2

z 7

78

8

: 9

94

4

º

1

15

5

O

3

31

1

4 4

47

7

k

6

63

3

!

7

79

9

;

9

95

5

»

C. PROGRAMMING DATA

Programming data is always one of three types. One type of data is numerical, which

can take on values from 0 -15, 0 - F, or 0 -255 depending on the segment size. The

other type of data, feature selection data, is used to turn features on/off. It can also be

used as character data for Internet names. Use the following procedures with these

data types:

1. Numerical Data

Numericaldata isprogrammed byentering anumber from 0-255on thenumeric keysof

the system keypad. To view the data in a location, a binary process is used. With this

process, the LED=s for zones 1 through 8 are utilized, and the numeric equivalents of

their illuminated LED=s are added together to determine the data in a programming

location. The numeric equivalents of these LED=s are as follows:

Zone 1 LED = 1Zone 3 LED = 4Zone 5 LED = 16 Zone 7 LED = 64

Zone 2 LED = 2Zone 4 LED = 8Zone 6 LED = 32 Zone 8 LED = 128

NX-590E Internet Interface

10

Example: If the numerical data to be programmed in a location is "66", press [6]-[6] on

the keypad. The LED=s for Zone 2 and Zone 7 will become illuminated indicating 66 is

in that location (2 + 64 = 66). Once the data is programmed, press the[r] key to enter

the data and advance to the next segment of that location. After the last segment of a

location is programmed, pressing the [r] key will exit that location, turn the "Ready"

LED off and the "Armed" LED on. As before, you are now ready to enter another

programming location. If an attempt is made to program a number too large for a

particular segment, the keypad sounder will emit a triple beep, indicating an error, and

remain in that segment awaiting a valid entry.

2. Feature Selection Data

Feature selection data will display the current condition (on or off) of eight features

associatedwith the programminglocation and segment selected. Pressingabuttonon

the touchpad (1 thru 8) that corresponds to the "feature number" within a segment will

toggle (on/off) that feature. Pressing any numeric key between [1] and [8] for selection

ofa feature willmakethe correspondingLEDilluminate (featureON). Pressthe number

again, and the LED will extinguish (feature OFF). You will see that numerous features

can be selected from within one segment. For instance, if all eight features of a

segment are desired, pressing [1]-[2]-[3]-[4]-[5]-[6]-[7]-[8] will turn on LED's 1 thru 8 as

you press the keys, indicating that those features are enabled.

LCD Keypad Users: The numbers of the enabled features will be displayed.

However, the features not enabled will display a hyphen (-). After the desired

setting of features is selected for this segment, press the [r] key. This will enter the

data and automatically advance to the next segment of the location. When you are in

the last segment of a location and press the [r] to enter the data, you will exit that

location. This will now turn the "Ready" LED off and the "Armed" LED on. As before,

you are now ready to enter another programming location.

3. Character Data

CharacterData is usedto enter LCD text whenprogramming. Anexampleof character

data can be seen in programming locations 13-16 of this module, which takes the form

of[email protected]. This information is programmed using the bottom lineof the

displayas a texteditor. (Referto the [r]-[9]-[2]feature inthe NX148E manual.) Oncea

character location has been entered, the current data will be displayed on the bottom

line. As is always the case, the top line will display the current location and segment

number. The five (5) function keys, as well as the up and down arrow to the right ofthe

display,are now usedto edit themessage priorto savingitback tothe locationstorage.

An underscore (_) in the display indicates the current cursor location. To move the

cursor to the right, press the [r] key. To move the cursor to the left, press the [Cancel]

key. To change the character at the current cursor location, press the Up or Down

Arrow until the desired character is displayed. An alternative and possibly faster

method is to enter the 2-digit numberfound in Table1.1 thatcorrespondsto thedesired

character. To accept this character, press the [r] key. The character will remain and

the cursor will be advanced one space to the right. To insert spaces, press the [Stay]

key. To delete characters, press the [Chime] key.

NX-590E Internet Interface

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10. PROGRAMMING THE LOCATIONS

LOCATION 0 PROGRAMMING THE MODE (8 SEGMENTS FEATURE SELECTION DATA)

Location 0 (zero) contains the module mode, i.e. system characteristics for operation on the

Internet.

.

Segment 1 1 = Use Control Dialer as Backup to TCP/IP and Email. Clear this option if the

control panel is primary/dual report. (Refer to note in box above.)

2 = Enable if SIA; disable if Contact ID (factory default is ‘off’)

3 = Use Receiver #2 as Backup

4 = Send tag to on-site event recorder

5-8 = Reserved

Segment 2 1 = Enable site initiated downloading (r98 from a keypad).

2 = Allow remote downloading to the system over the Internet. You should

program this to 0 unless you absolutely have to program the system over

the network. Private networks behind a firewall may want to take

advantage of this feature.

3 = Use DHCP (IP address is static if 0) (If this DHCP option is enabled,

we strongly recommend that Polling in option 8 also be enabled.)

4 – 7 = Reserved

8 = Enable AA polling (poll every period of less than 5 minutes)

Segments 3-8 Reserved

LOCATION 1 PROGRAMMING PARTITIONS TO REPORT VIA INTERNET TO RECEIVER #1 (16

SEGMENTS OF FEATURE SELECTION DATA)

Location 1 contains the partition(s) that should be included when reporting over the Network. If

you wish to exclude any partition from reporting, simply turn off the LED corresponding to that

particular partition. If the partition LED is off, no event from that partition will report via network

regardless of what is programmed elsewhere. Using Table 10-1 enter the corresponding

number of the partition(s) to include for each type of report found in Segments 1 –16. Factory

default is all partitions on.

Table 10-1

1 = Partition 1 3 = Partition 3 5 = Partition 5 7 = Partition 7

2 = Partition 2 4 = Partition 4 6 = Partition 6 8 = Partition 8



If Location 0 / Segment 1 / Option 1 below is enabled (NX-590E is the primary

reporting device and the control panel is backup)

 All event categories should be disabled in Location 4 of the control panel

(device 0). Failure to turn off these segments will cause events to be reported

by both the control panel and the NX-590E (dual reporting).



Test reports should be enabled (Loc 4 / Seg 1 / Opt 7 in control panel). Failure

to leave test reports enabled will result in the control panel NOT backing up

events thatfail tocommunicate viatheNX-

590E. Whenproperly set,test reports

will be reported by the control panel and the NX-590E.

NX-590E Internet Interface

12

Segment 1 Alarms and Restores Segment 9 Tampers

Segment 2 Open/Close Segment 10

Short Circuit & Ground Fault

Segment 3 Bypass Segment 11

Sensor Lost

Segment 4 Zone Trouble Segment 12

Sensor Low Battery

Segment 5 Power Trouble (AC Failure or

Low Battery) Segment 13

Expander Trouble

Segment 6 Siren & Telephone Fault Segment 14

Failure To Communicate

Segment 7 Test Reports Segment 15

Zone Activity Monitor

Segment 8 Program, Download & Log Full Segment 16

Reserved

LOCATION 2 PROGRAMMING PARTITIONS TO REPORT VIA INTERNET TO RECEIVER #2 (16

SEGMENTS OF FEATURE SELECTION DATA)

Location 2 contains the partition(s) that should be included when reporting over the Network to

Receiver #2. If you wish to exclude any partition from reporting, simply turn off the LED

corresponding to that particular partition. If the partition LED is off, no event from that partition

willreport vianetwork regardless ofwhat is programmed elsewhere. UsingTable 10-1 on page

11, enter the corresponding number of the partition(s)to include for each typeof report found in

Segments 1 –16. Factory default is all partitions off.

Segment 1 Alarms and Restores Segment 9 Tampers

Segment 2 Open/Close Segment 10

Short Circuit & Ground Fault

Segment 3 Bypass Segment 11

Sensor Lost

Segment 4 Zone Trouble Segment 12

Sensor Low Battery

Segment 5 Power Trouble (AC Failure or

Low Battery) Segment 13

Expander Trouble

Segment 6 Siren & Telephone Fault Segment 14

Failure To Communicate

Segment 7 Test Reports Segment 15

Zone Activity Monitor

Segment 8 Program, Download & Log Full Segment 16

Reserved

LOCATION 3 PROGRAMMING THE PARTITIONS REPORTING VIAEMAIL ACCOUNT #1 (16SEGMENTS

OF FEATURE SELECTION DATA)

Location 3 contains the partition(s) that should be included when reporting over the Internet to

Email Account #1. If you wish to exclude any partition from reporting, simply turn off the LED

corresponding to that particular partition. If the partition LED is not on, NO event from that

partitionwill reportvianetwork regardlessof whatis programmedelsewhere. Use Table 10-1 on

page 11 to program which partitions to report for Segments 1–16. Factory default is all

partitions off.

Segment 1 Alarms and Restores Segment 9 Tampers

Segment 2 Open/Close Segment 10

Short Circuit & Ground

Fault

Segment 3 Bypass Segment 11

Sensor Lost

Segment 4 Zone Trouble Segment 12

Sensor Low Battery

Segment 5 Power Trouble (AC Failure or

Low Battery) Segment 13

Expander Trouble

Segment 6 Siren & Telephone Fault Segment 14

Failure To Communicate

Segment 7 Test Reports Segment 15

Zone Activity Monitor

Segment 8 Program, Download & Log Full Segment 16

Reserved

NX-590E Internet Interface

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LOCATION 4 PROGRAMMING THE PARTITIONS REPORTING VIAEMAIL ACCOUNT #2 (16 SEGMENTS

OF FEATURE SELECTION DATA)

Location 4 contains the partition(s) that should be included when reporting over the to Email

account 2. If you wish to exclude any partition from reporting, simply turn off the bit

corresponding to that particular partition. If the partition LED is not on, NO event from that

partitionwill report vianetwork regardlessof what is programmed elsewhere. Factorydefaultis

all partitions off.

Segment 1

Alarms and Restores Segment 9 Tampers

Segment 2

Open/Close Segment 10

Short Circuit & Ground Fault

Segment 3

Bypass Segment 11

Sensor Lost

Segment 4

Zone Trouble Segment 12

Sensor Low Battery

Segment 5

Power Trouble (AC Failure or

Low Battery) Segment 13

Expander Trouble

Segment 6

Siren & Telephone Fault Segment 14

Failure To Communicate

Segment 7

Test Reports Segment 15

Zone Activity Monitor

Segment 8

Program, Download & Log Full Segment 16

Reserved

LOCATIONS 5 – 12 RESERVED

LOCATIONS 13-16 RETURN EMAIL NAME FOR THIS MODULE (1 SEGMENT / 16 CHARACTER

DATA)

These locations are used to provide the name of this module in the form of

[email protected]. This must be programmed for email, and the domain name must be

one that your mail server accepts. Generally looking like any other user on the domain that you

are connecting to works. Many mail servers reject emails from domains other than their own to

prevent spamming.

Location 13 Email Name of This Module (chars 1-16)

Location 14 Email Name of This Module (chars 17-32)

Location 15 Email Name of This Module (chars 33-48)

Location 16 Email Name of This Module (chars 49-64)

LOCATIONS 17-28 RESERVED

LOCATIONS 29-36 EMAIL ACCOUNT NAMES (1 SEGMENT / 16 CHARACTER DATA)

These locations are used to provide the name of email accounts you wish data to be sent to in

the form of [email protected] and [email protected] these must be functional

email accounts that are known to work. A large variety of devices can be utilized including

computers, cell phones, pagers and devices. For example, a dealermay want Troubles mailed

to his cell phone, Openings and Closings emailed to hishomecomputer, andAlarms sent tothe

central station. NOTES: 1) Make sure the account works before you program it. 2) Keep good

records since email addresses change more often than most other items.

Location 29 Name of Email Account 1 (chars 1-16)

Location 30 Name of Email Account 1 (chars 17-32)

Location 31 Name of Email Account 1 (chars 33-48)

Location 32 Name of Email Account 1 (chars 49-64)

Location 33 Name of Email Account 2 (chars 1-16)

Location 34 Name of Email Account 2 (chars 17-32)

Location 35 Name of Email Account 2 (chars 33-48)

Location 36 Name of Email Account 2 (chars 49-64)

NX-590E Internet Interface

14

LOCATIONS 37-40 NAME FOR YOUR EMAIL SERVER (1 SEGMENT / 16 CHARACTER DATA)

These locations are used to provide the server for email in the form of mail.yourdomain.com.

This must be programmed for email. Confirm that this server accepts email from the domain

name of the NX-590E since many mail servers reject emails from domains otherthan their own

to prevent spamming.

Location 37 Name of Mail Server (chars 1-16)

Location 38 Name of Mail Server (chars 17-32)

Location 39 Name of Mail Server (chars 33-48)

Location 40 Name of Mail Server (chars 49-64)

LOCATIONS 41 - 44 RESERVED

LOCATIONS 45- 52 IP ADDRESSES (1 SEGMENT DECIMAL DATA)

If you turned on static IP's instead of Dynamic in location 0, you will need to program locations

45,52, and 54with the appropriate IP addresses.Otherwise, theNX-590Ewill usethe assigned

DHCP Server

Location 45 IP Address For This Module

Location 46 IP Address For Primary Receiver

Location 47 IP Address For Secondary Receiver

Location 48 IP Address For On-Site Event Recorder

Location 49 Reserved

Location 50 Reserved

Location 51 IP Address Mail Server

Location 52 IP Address of Gateway

It is necessary to power down the NX-590E module and power it back

up in order initialize the new IP address.

LOCATION 53 IP ADDRESS FOR DOWNLOAD COMPUTER (1 SEGMENT DECIMAL DATA)

Location 53 contains the address for the download computer. The default is 0.0.0.0.

LOCATION 54 SUBNET MASK (1 SEGMENT DECIMAL DATA)

Location54 contains thesubnet mask (typically 255.255.255.0). However, wesuggest youcall

your Network administrator. This location must be configured so that all IP addressesup to and

including the local gateway are allowed. When using cable modem/DSL, this will generally be

the same as the computer. To obtain your IP address, gateway, and subnet mask, use one of

the following steps:

 For Windows 9X and Windows ME -- At the DOS prompt, type “ipconfig”

 For Windows 2000 & XP -- At the COMMAND prompt, type “ipconfig”

LOCATIONS 55-57 PORT ADDRESSES (4 SEGMENTS DECIMAL DATA)

These locations contain the IP ports used by the TCP/IP receiver. You should never change

these except as directed by your central station provider.

Location 55 Receiver Alarm Port

Location 56 Receiver Download Port

Location 57 Email Port

LOCATIONS 58-59 RESERVED

NX-590E Internet Interface

15

LOCATION 60 SIA OR CONTACT ID ACCOUNT NUMBER (16 SEGMENTS HEX DATA)

This location contains the SIA or Contact ID account number. Contact your usual source of

account number and dial number for installations.

It is important to add leading zeros to create a 16-digit number.

LOCATION 61 PHONE LINE RECEIVER NUMBER (4 SEGMENTS DECIMAL DATA)

Thislocation containsthe phoneline receiver numberassociated withthis account.Contactyour

usual source of account number and dial number for installations.

LOCATION 62 LINE NUMBER (4 SEGMENTS DECIMAL DATA)

This location contains the line number associated with this account. Contact your usual source

of account number and dial number for installations. If you have a Sure-Gard receiver with line

A, enter as line 11.

LOCATION 63 TIMERS AND COUNTERS (3 SEGMENTS DECIMAL DATA)

This location sets the number of attempts and the number of seconds to access the network.

Ordinarily, these segments should not be changed. The defaults are balanced to provide a

number of network attempts that satisfy UL requirement if the alarm must be dialed back. The

unitwill make thenumber of attempts in Segment1 until thenumber ofseconds in Segment2 is

exhausted. If UL Polling is turned on, the time is this number plus 30 seconds. The default will

yield a polling time of less than 90 seconds under most conditions.

Segment 1 Number of network attempts (Factory default is 2)

Segment 2 Time in seconds for overall network attempt

(Minimum 30 seconds. Factory default is 30)

Segment 3 Polling time in seconds (Factory default is 10)

LOCATIONS 63 - 94 RESERVED

NX-590E Internet Interface

16

11. PROGRAMMING WORKSHEET

DEFAULTS ARE SHOWN IN BOLD ITALICS

LOC

PAGE

DESCRIPTION DEFAULT PROGRAMMING

0 11 MODULE MODE OF OPERATION

SEG 1

1 = Use control dialer as backup to TCP/IP and email

2 = Backup Format (Off = CID, On = SIA)

3 = Use Receiver #2 as Backup

4 = Send Tag to On-Site Event Recorder

5-8 = Reserved

OFF

-----

SEG 2

1 = Enable site initiated downloading (98 from

keypad)

2 = Enable remote initiated downloading

3 = Use DHCP services (static IP of unit if OFF)

If enabled, it is recommended that option 8

also be enabled.

4 - 7 = Reserved

8 = Polling enable (for UL AA)

ON

OFF

----

OFF

SEG 3-8 RESERVED

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00000

0

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1 11 PARTITIONS TO REPORT BY INTERNET TO RECEIVER #1

1 = Alarms and Restores 

2 = Open/Close 

3 = Bypass 

4 = Zone Trouble 

5 = Power Trouble (AC Failure or Low Battery) 

6 = Siren & Telephone Fault 

7 = Test Reports 

8 = Program, Download & Log Full 

9 = Tampers 

10 = Short Circuit & Ground Fault 

11 = Sensor Lost 

12 = Sensor Low Battery 

13 = Expander Trouble 

14 = Failure to Communicate 

15 = Zone Activity Monitor 

16 = Reserved

NX-590E Internet Interface

17

LOC

PAGE

DESCRIPTION DEFAULT PROGRAMMING

2 12 PARTITIONS TO REPORT BY INTERNET TO RECEIVER #2

1 = Alarms and Restores 

2 = Open/Close 

3 = Bypass 

4 = Zone Trouble 

5 = Power Trouble (AC Failure or Low Battery) 

6 = Siren & Telephone Fault 

7 = Test Reports 

8 = Program, Download & Log Full 

9 = Tampers 

10 = Short Circuit & Ground Fault 

11 = Sensor Lost 

12 = Sensor Low Battery 

13 = Expander Trouble 

14 = Failure to Communicate 

15 = Zone Activity Monitor 

16 = Reserved

3 12 PARTITIONS TO REPORT BY INTERNET TO EMAIL ACCOUNT #1

1 = Alarms and Restores 

2 = Open/Close 

3 = Bypass 

4 = Zone Trouble 

5 = Power Trouble (AC Failure or Low Battery) 

6 = Siren & Telephone Fault 

7 = Test Reports 

8 = Program, Download & Log Full 

9 = Tampers 

10 = Short Circuit & Ground Fault 

11 = Sensor Lost 

12 = Sensor Low Battery 

13 = Expander Trouble 

14 = Failure to Communicate 

15 = Zone Activity Monitor 

16 = Reserved

4 13 PARTITIONS TO REPORT BY EMAIL ACCT #2 TO RECEIVER

1 = Alarms and Restores 

2 = Open/Close 

3 = Bypass 

4 = Zone Trouble 

5 = Power Trouble (AC Failure or Low Battery) 

6 = Siren & Telephone Fault 

7 = Test Reports 

8 = Program, Download & Log Full 

9 = Tampers 

10 = Short Circuit & Ground Fault 

11 = Sensor Lost 

12 = Sensor Low Battery 

13 = Expander Trouble 

14 = Failure to Communicate 

15 = Zone Activity Monitor 

16 = Reserved

5-12

13 RESERVED

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0

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00000

0

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0

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0

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00000

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13 13 EMAIL NAME OF THIS MODULE (char 1-16)

NX-590E Internet Interface

18

LOC

PAGE

DESCRIPTION DEFAULT PROGRAMMING

14 13 EMAIL NAME OF THIS MODULE (char 17-32)

15 13 EMAIL NAME OF THIS MODULE (char 33-48)

16 13 EMAIL NAME OF THIS MODULE (char 49-64)

17-28

13 RESERVED

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0

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00000

0

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00000

0

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00000

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00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000

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0

000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000

00000

0

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00000

0

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00000

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29 13 EMAIL ACCOUNT #1 (char 1-16)

30 13 EMAIL ACCOUNT #1 (char 17-32)

31 13 EMAIL ACCOUNT #1 (char 33-48)

32 13 EMAIL ACCOUNT #1 (char 49-64)

33 13 EMAIL ACCOUNT #2 (char 1-16)

34 13 EMAIL ACCOUNT #2 (char 17-32)

35 13 EMAIL ACCOUNT #2 (char 33-48)

36 13 EMAIL ACCOUNT #2 (char 49-64)

37 14 MAIL SERVER (char 1-16)

38 14 MAIL SERVER (char 17-32)

39 14 MAIL SERVER (char 33-48)

40 14 MAIL SERVER (char 49-64)

41-44

14 RESERVED

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0

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00000

0

000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000

00000

0

000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000

00000

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00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000

000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000

0

000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000

00000

0

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00000

0

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00000

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45 14 IP ADDRESS FOR THIS MODULE 0.0.0.0

46 14 IP ADDRESS FOR PRIMARY RECEIVER 0.0.0.0

47 14 IP ADDRESS FOR SECONDARY RECEIVER 0.0.0.0

48 14 IP ADDRESS FOR ON-SITE EVENT RECORDER 0.0.0.0

49-50

14 RESERVED

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0

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00000

0

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00000

0

000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000

00000

000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000

00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000

000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000

0

000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000

00000

0

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00000

0

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00000

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51 14 IP ADDRESS MAIL SERVER 0.0.0.0

52 14 IP ADDRESS OF GATEWAY 0.0.0.0

53 14 IP ADDRESS FOR DOWNLOAD COMPUTER 0.0.0.0

54 14 IP ADDRESS SUBNET MASK 255.255.255.0

55 14 RECEIVER ALARM PORT 9-9-9-9

56 14 RECEIVER DOWNLOAD PORT 9-9-9-8

57 14 EMAIL PORT 0-0-2-5

58-59

14 RESERVED

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0

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00000

0

000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000

00000

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00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000

000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000

0

000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000

00000

0

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00000

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00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000

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60 15 ACCOUNT NUMBER (Hex)

Add leading zeros!! 000000000000

1000

61 15 RECEIVER NUMBER (Decimal) 0001

62 15 LINE NUMBER (Decimal) 0001

63 15 TIMERS & COUNTERS USED

SEG 1 – Number of network attempts 2

SEG 2 – Time in seconds for overall network

attempt 30

SEG 3 – Polling time in seconds 10

64-94

15 RESERVED

NX-590E Internet Interface

19

12. GLOSSARY

DHCP Short for Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol, a protocol for assigning

dynamic IP addresses to devices on a network. With dynamic addressing, a

device can have a different IP address every time it connects to the network.

In some systems, the device’s IP address can even change while it is still

connected. DHCP also supports a mix of static and dynamic IP addresses.

Dynamic addressing simplifies network administration because the software

keeps track of IP addresses rather than requiring an administrator to manage

the task. This means that a new computer can be added to a network without

the hassle of manually assigning it a unique IP address. Many ISPs use

dynamic IP addressing for dial-up users.

DHCP client support is built into Windows 95and NT workstation. NT 4 server

includes both client and server support.

E-MAIL Shortfor electronic mail, the transmission of messages overcommunications

networks. Another common spelling for e-mail is email. The messages can be

notes entered from the keyboard or electronic files stored on disk. Most

mainframes, minicomputers, and computer networks have an e-

mail system.

Some electronic-mail systems are confined to a single computer system or

network,but others havegateways to othercomputer systems, enablingusers

tosend electronic mailanywhere in the world. Thesame messagecanbesent

toseveral users at once. This iscalled broadcasting. Companiesthatare fully

computerized make extensive use of e-mail because it is fast, flexible, and

reliable.

Allonline services andInternet Service Providers (ISPs)offer e-mail,andmost

also support gateways so that you can exchange mail with users of other

systems. Usually,it takes onlya few seconds or minutesfor mail to arriveatits

destination. This is a particularly effective way to communicate with a group

because you can broadcast a message or document to everyone in the group

at once.

Although different e-mail systems user different formats, there are some

emerging standards that are making it possible for users on all systems to

exchange messages. In the PC world, an important e-

mail standard is MAPI.

The CCITT standards organization has develop the X.400 standard, which

attempts to provide a universal wayof addressingmessages. To date, though,

the de facto addressing standard is one used by the Internet system because

almost all e-mail systems have an Internet gateway.

NX-590E Internet Interface

20

ETHERNET A local-area network (LAN) architecture developed by Xerox Corporation in

cooperation with DEC and Intel in 1976. Ethernet uses a bus or star topology

andsupports data transferrates of10Mbps. TheEthernetspecificationserved

as the basis for the IEEE 802.3 standard, which specifies the physical and

lower software layers. Ethernet uses the CSMA/CD access method to handle

simultaneous demands. It is one of the most widely implemented LAN

standards.

A newer version of Ethernet, called 100Base-T (or Fast Ethernet) supports

data transfer rates of 100Mbps. And the newest version, Gigabit Ethernet

supports data rates of 1 gigabit (1,000 megabits) per second.

FIREWALL A system designed to prevent unauthorized access to or from a private

network. Firewalls can be implemented in both hardware and software, or a

combination of both. Firewalls are frequently used to prevent unauthorized

Internet users from accessing private networks connected to the Internet,

especially intranets. All messages entering or leaving the intranet pass

through the firewall, which examines each message and blocks those that do

not meet the specified security criteria.

There are several types of firewall techniques:

 Packet filter: Looks at each packet entering or leaving the network

andaccepts or rejects itbased onuser-defined rules. Packetfilteringis

fairlyeffective and transparent to users,but it isdifficult toconfigure. In

addition, it is susceptible to IP spoofing.

 Application gateway: Applies security mechanisms to specific

applications, such as FTP and Telnet servers. This is very effective,

but can impose performance degradation.

 Circuit-level gateway: Applies security mechanisms when a TCP or

UDP connection is established. Once the connection has been made,

packets can flow between the hosts without further checking.

 Proxy server: Intercepts all messages entering and leaving the

network. The proxy server effectively hides the true network

addresses.

In practice, many firewalls use two or more of these techniques in concert.

A firewall is considered a first line of defense in protecting private information.

For greater security, data can be encrypted.

GATEWAY In networking, a combination of hardware and software that links two different

types of networks. Gateways between e-mail systems, for example, allow

users on different e-mail systems to exchange messages.

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