Tagsys S.A. RXU500 ユーザーズマニュアル
Chapter 3: Configuring and Monitoring Speedway Revolution
Copyright © 2009, Impinj, Inc.
13
ipAddress='10.0.10.41'
ipMask='255.255.0.0'
gatewayAddress='10.0.0.10'
broadcastAddress='10.0.255.255'
3. Configure the appropriate TCP/IP parameters for your environment. The applicable
commands are outlined below:
•
Setting Hostname
>
>
config network hostname <HOSTNAME>
•
Setting Static IP Address
>
>
config network ip static <IP ADDRESS> <NETMASK> <GATEWAY>
<BROADCAST>
Note that, except for the IP address, the other parameters are optional. If an
optional parameter is omitted from the ip command, its default value is used.
optional parameter is omitted from the ip command, its default value is used.
•
Enabling DHCP
>
>
config network ip dynamic
•
Configuring NTP Servers
>
>
config network ntp add <NTP SERVER ADDRESS>
4. After successfully configuring all required network settings, you can connect the
reader to the network via the Speedway Revolution Ethernet port.
RF Configuration
The approach you use to configure the reader’s RF behavior depends entirely on your
implementation. You may be using a custom software application, middleware running on
a server, or some other approach. MultiReader (see below) is an example of such a client
application. Regardless of the application you’re using, however, the underlying protocol
is the same—Low-Level Reader Protocol (LLRP), a standard, asymmetric, binary proto-
col used for communication between a client application and the reader. LLRP controls
configuration of such things as the antenna transmit power and receive sensitivity, the
mode in which the reader should operate, and more. For details about LLRP, see one or
more of the following documents:
implementation. You may be using a custom software application, middleware running on
a server, or some other approach. MultiReader (see below) is an example of such a client
application. Regardless of the application you’re using, however, the underlying protocol
is the same—Low-Level Reader Protocol (LLRP), a standard, asymmetric, binary proto-
col used for communication between a client application and the reader. LLRP controls
configuration of such things as the antenna transmit power and receive sensitivity, the
mode in which the reader should operate, and more. For details about LLRP, see one or
more of the following documents:
•
LLRP Standard: http://www.epcglobalinc.org/standards/llrp/llrp_1_0_1-standard-
20070813.pdf—This document provides the specifics of the EPCglobal-ratified LLRP
standard.
20070813.pdf—This document provides the specifics of the EPCglobal-ratified LLRP
standard.
•
Octane LLRP (Revision 4.2)—This document provides the details of the LLRP capa-
bilities supported by Speedway Revolution. It also describes the custom LLRP exten-
sions added by Impinj.
bilities supported by Speedway Revolution. It also describes the custom LLRP exten-
sions added by Impinj.
•
Impinj LTK Programmer’s Guide—This guide, intended for software engineers, pro-
vides guidelines and best practices for working with the LLRP Toolkit. In addition,
software engineers can access language-specific reference guides and sample applica-
tions illustrating the scenarios discussed in the Programmer’s Guide.
vides guidelines and best practices for working with the LLRP Toolkit. In addition,
software engineers can access language-specific reference guides and sample applica-
tions illustrating the scenarios discussed in the Programmer’s Guide.
Using MultiReader to Configure and Test Speedway
Revolution
Revolution