Neets 2:25 - Communication Protocols; Command Structure and Syntax

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LAN and RS-232 protocol
Command structure
To understand and apply the commands below please keep the following rules in mind:
Symbol Description:
<A> When constructing the command, this part must be replaced with a number
indicating the UNIT ID.
<B>
When constructing the command, this part must be replaced with a string
or number indicating the number of control.
<X>
When constructing the command, this part must be replaced with a string
or number matching the command.
\CR
Every command line must end with a carriage return.
Carriage return is commonly referred to as “CR”. If you need to enter it in
hex, the value is 0D; in decimal, it is 13.
“,” or , When making a command it consists of several parts.
Each part is separated with a comma.
E.g. NEUNIT=1,INPUT=4\CR
Please be aware that all the commands are case sensitive. If the amplier detects an error in the
command line, the entire command will be ignored.
It is possible to send multiple commands without time delay between commands. However, re-
member that each command must end with \CR.
Examples:
Below you will nd a few sample commands for controlling the amplier. These are just a few ex-
amples to show how the interface functions. For more details on the command please refer to the
following sections.
Examples of commands than can be sent on ether LAN or RS-232 .
Command: NEUNIT=1,VOL=-20 \CR
Reply: NEUNIT=1,OK\CR
Command: NEUNIT=1,INPUT=? \CR
Reply: NEUNIT=1,INPUT=3\CR