How to clear cache for Black Box Digital Signage iCC home page?
To ensure your browser isn't displaying a cached version of the Black Box Digital Signage iCC home page, in Internet Explorer, click 'File' and select 'Work offline'. Then, select 'Tools > Internet Options', click the button in the 'Browsing History' panel, and press F5.
How to ping Black Box iCompel ICOMP-ICC iCC from PC?
To ping the Black Box Digital Signage iCC from your PC, click 'Start > Run', enter 'cmd', and click the button. Then, type 'ping' followed by a space and the IP address of the iCC, and press Enter. After a few seconds, you should see a message including '(0% loss)'. Also, the yellow LED on the network socket of the iCC should flash during the ping.
What to do if Black Box Digital Signage prompts to dial up when using a crossover cable?
If you're using a crossover cable with your Black Box Digital Signage, and your PC prompts you to dial up to the Internet, and you cannot prevent the PC from dialling out for an Internet connection, install the Firefox browser on your PC and use it to access the iCC.
How to connect to Black Box Digital Signage iCC using FTP?
To connect to the Black Box Digital Signage iCC using FTP, in Internet Explorer, type 'ftp://' followed by the iCC's IP address in the address bar and press Enter. Enter the username and password when prompted. In Firefox, type 'ftp://username:password@IP address' (e.g., ftp://remote:9999@192.168.1.2) in the address bar. You should then see a list of folders, including the Media folder.
What does '[Fail]' message for eth0 parameter mean during Black Box Digital Signage iCC boot?
If you see a '[Fail]' message (in red) for the eth0 parameter during the Black Box Digital Signage iCC boot sequence, it typically indicates that the iCC hasn't found anything to connect to at the other end of the cable.
How to disable proxy server for Black Box Digital Signage when using crossover cable?
If you are using a crossover cable with your Black Box Digital Signage, your PC must not be configured to work through a proxy. To disable the proxy server: In Internet Explorer, go to 'Tools > Internet Options > Connections'. Click the button and clear the 'Use a proxy server for your LAN' box. In Firefox, go to 'Tools > Options > Advanced'. On the 'Network' tab, click the button and select 'No Proxy'.
How to turn off wireless networking for Black Box Digital Signage with crossover cable?
If you're using a crossover cable with your Black Box Digital Signage, turn off any wireless networking. Your laptop might have a switch to disable wireless networking. Alternatively, look for a wireless icon on your desktop or in the Control Panel (for Windows PCs).
What does 'No Cable' message mean during Black Box iCompel ICOMP-ICC Digital Signage iCC boot?
A 'No Cable' message during the Black Box Digital Signage iCC boot sequence means the cable is either missing or faulty, or another device on the network has the same IP address. The address '169.254.1.1' indicates that DHCP couldn't be found or you're using a crossover cable.
Introduces fundamental concepts and components of digital signage configuration.
Provides steps to log into the iCC using a web browser and network connection.
Guides users through the iCC user interface, covering navigation and home page features.
Explains how to control layouts displayed on days and times by creating schedules.
Describes layouts as arrangements of display areas (zones) for composing on-screen displays.
Explains composing layouts from defined rectangular areas called zones for displaying content.
Explains playlists as sequences of media items for display in a zone, running in a continuous loop.
Lists media types directly managed by the iCC, including text, newsfeeds, clocks, and tables.
Explains managing media content files stored on the iCC disk.
Details methods for uploading content files to the iCC using tabs, FTP, or drag and drop.
Covers displaying media directly from external sources like TV, radio, and live video.
Explains synchronizing displays using rendezvous points and Advance To commands.
Describes configuring player responses to external inputs like touch screens or GPIO signals.
Guides on designing layouts that respond to user input via commands or zone changes.
Explains building in ad hoc content during design for easy local content updates by users.
Describes using infrared remote keypads for ad hoc users to control displays and change content.
Allows ad hoc users to make changes on the iCC that update subscriber players via the Update from Center feature.
Describes creating, deleting, and installing layout packages for distributing layouts and media.
Guides on uploading and installing layout packages onto an iCC, including conflict resolution.
Details features for configuring and publishing multiple channels to meet network needs.
Guides on configuring channel settings like name, description, publish mode, and server.
Details steps to publish and activate a channel, including options for timing and location.
Describes managing channels via the Manage Channels page, including filtering and actions.
Provides details on the environmental performance of the iCC, including temperatures and uptime.
Summarizes playlists or schedules with Conditional Play properties set, showing item dependencies.
Accesses user interface options, page-specific help, and the user guide.
Configures administrative and infrastructure aspects of the iCC system, including users, network, and security.
Details creating, saving, and restoring backup files for media content and iCC settings.
Checks update status and configures automatic or manual software updates for the iCC.
Creates a detailed collection of iCC logs and device data for support purposes.
Provides tasks to track down and correct connection problems with the iCC.
Offers tips to optimize playback performance for specific media types like video and animations.
Details RS-232 pin assignments and electrical interfaces for device communication.
Defines local management of display schedules, restricted to specific zones or content types.
A playlist command to start displaying from a specific place in another playlist, using a rendezvous point.
A device providing content to players through channels, specifically the iCOMPEL Content Commander.
A single display area within a layout used for content playback.
Introduces fundamental concepts and components of digital signage configuration.
Provides steps to log into the iCC using a web browser and network connection.
Guides users through the iCC user interface, covering navigation and home page features.
Explains how to control layouts displayed on days and times by creating schedules.
Describes layouts as arrangements of display areas (zones) for composing on-screen displays.
Explains composing layouts from defined rectangular areas called zones for displaying content.
Explains playlists as sequences of media items for display in a zone, running in a continuous loop.
Lists media types directly managed by the iCC, including text, newsfeeds, clocks, and tables.
Explains managing media content files stored on the iCC disk.
Details methods for uploading content files to the iCC using tabs, FTP, or drag and drop.
Covers displaying media directly from external sources like TV, radio, and live video.
Explains synchronizing displays using rendezvous points and Advance To commands.
Describes configuring player responses to external inputs like touch screens or GPIO signals.
Guides on designing layouts that respond to user input via commands or zone changes.
Explains building in ad hoc content during design for easy local content updates by users.
Describes using infrared remote keypads for ad hoc users to control displays and change content.
Allows ad hoc users to make changes on the iCC that update subscriber players via the Update from Center feature.
Describes creating, deleting, and installing layout packages for distributing layouts and media.
Guides on uploading and installing layout packages onto an iCC, including conflict resolution.
Details features for configuring and publishing multiple channels to meet network needs.
Guides on configuring channel settings like name, description, publish mode, and server.
Details steps to publish and activate a channel, including options for timing and location.
Describes managing channels via the Manage Channels page, including filtering and actions.
Provides details on the environmental performance of the iCC, including temperatures and uptime.
Summarizes playlists or schedules with Conditional Play properties set, showing item dependencies.
Accesses user interface options, page-specific help, and the user guide.
Configures administrative and infrastructure aspects of the iCC system, including users, network, and security.
Details creating, saving, and restoring backup files for media content and iCC settings.
Checks update status and configures automatic or manual software updates for the iCC.
Creates a detailed collection of iCC logs and device data for support purposes.
Provides tasks to track down and correct connection problems with the iCC.
Offers tips to optimize playback performance for specific media types like video and animations.
Details RS-232 pin assignments and electrical interfaces for device communication.
Defines local management of display schedules, restricted to specific zones or content types.
A playlist command to start displaying from a specific place in another playlist, using a rendezvous point.
A device providing content to players through channels, specifically the iCOMPEL Content Commander.
A single display area within a layout used for content playback.
General| Ethernet | 10/100/1000 Mbps |
|---|---|
| Storage | 32GB SSD |
| Resolution | Up to 1920 x 1080 |
| Input | USB, RS232 |
| Video Output | HDMI |
| Operating Temperature | 0 to 40°C |
| Storage Temperature | -20°C to 60°C |
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