CHIPDRIVE 905463 Data Sheet
CHIPDRIVE® Time Recording
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5.5 Waste Disposal
Products marked with this symbol require professional disposal. For more details, see chapter 2.6.
5.6 Configuring Device Settings
5.6.1 Create Service Chip or Service Card
To configure settings at the terminal you need a Service Chip, a Service Card or a formatted Transport
Card (see chapter 1.6.1). To create a Service Chip or a Service Card, launch CHIPDRIVE® Time Recording,
and select Extras / Tools / Create Service Chip or Service Card. Then place a user chip on the reader, or
insert a User Card M16, and wait for confirmation that the action was completed successfully.
Card (see chapter 1.6.1). To create a Service Chip or a Service Card, launch CHIPDRIVE® Time Recording,
and select Extras / Tools / Create Service Chip or Service Card. Then place a user chip on the reader, or
insert a User Card M16, and wait for confirmation that the action was completed successfully.
5.6.2 IP Address
Every terminal requires an IP address. It can either be obtained automatically from a DHCP server or
defined manually. By default, the IP address is obtained automatically. So if you are using a DHCP server,
all you need to do is connect the terminal to the network, and it will be assigned an IP address when you
switch it on for the first time. Even if no DHCP server is available, Windows® PCs in a small network can
obtain suitable IP addresses automatically. This procedure, called APIPA, is also supported by the
CHIPDRIVE® CDO920-DI terminal.
defined manually. By default, the IP address is obtained automatically. So if you are using a DHCP server,
all you need to do is connect the terminal to the network, and it will be assigned an IP address when you
switch it on for the first time. Even if no DHCP server is available, Windows® PCs in a small network can
obtain suitable IP addresses automatically. This procedure, called APIPA, is also supported by the
CHIPDRIVE® CDO920-DI terminal.
To configure the terminal using the Web interface, you need to know the terminal name or IP address.
To display the IP address, press the F1 key (see Fig.) on the terminal to open a view of the software
version, name, terminal ID, IP address, and subnet mask.
To display the IP address, press the F1 key (see Fig.) on the terminal to open a view of the software
version, name, terminal ID, IP address, and subnet mask.