Packet Power P5T1 Ethernet Gateway User Manual Manual

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Packet Power™ Smart Power Cable

Users Manual

Version 1.5

Packet Power, LLC

233 Park Avenue, Suite 203

Minneapolis, MN 55415

1-877-560-8770

Email: info@packetpower.com

www.packetpower.com

Indicates a POTENTIAL HAZARD. Consult documentation carefully.

CAUTION



Read all instructions carefully prior to installation.



Smart Power Cables should only be connected to the type of power source

indicated on the label.



Adhere to voltage and amperage guidelines and utilize a proper branch circuit

protector.



No field-serviceable parts. Do not attempt to disassemble the product as

potentially severe electrical shock may result. Installation and maintenance must

be performed by qualified personnel.



Follow basic safety precautions to reduce the risk of electrical shock and damage

to equipment.



Store in a clean, dry location. Clean with a dry cloth.



Intended for indoor use only, do not install in a wet location.



Adhere to all local electrical codes and guidelines.



Failure to use the product in the specified manner may lead to injury or death and

damage to equipment.

REGULATORY INFORMATION

This product has been certified to meet the following requirements:

 UL / ANSI standards 61010-1,Second Edition, Dated July 12, 2004 with revisions through and including October 28,

2008

 CAN/CSA-C22.2 No. 61010-1, second edition, including Amendment 1, or a later version of the same standard

incorporating the same level of testing requirements.

 Council Directive 2006/95/EC (December 12, 2006) on Low Voltage Equipment Safety; IEC 61010-1:2001 (Second

Edition) and EN 61010-1:2001 (Second Edition)

 Council Directive 1999/05/EC - European Union (EU) Radio & Telecommunications Terminal Equipment Directive

(R&TTE) ETSI EN 300 220-2, Issued:2006/04/01 and ETSI EN 301 489-3, Issued:2002/08/01 V1.4.1

 Council Directive 2004/108/EC (December 15, 2004) on Electromagnetic Compatibility CENELEC EN 61326-1

Issued:2006/05/01; IEC 61326-1:2005;:1997 –

 AS/NZS 4268: 2008

Class B Device Statement / FCC Regulations:

Section 15.105(a) of the FCC Rules: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital

device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful

interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio

frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio

communications.

Section 15.19 of the FCC Rules: This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two

conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including

interference that may cause undesired operation.

Pursuant to Part 15.21 of the FCC Rules, any changes or modifications to this product not expressly approved by Packet Power

LLC might cause harmful interference and void the FCC authorization to operate this product.

Pursuant to part 2.1091c of the FCC rules device is categorically excluded from routine RF Exposure regulations.

Industry Canada (IC) Compliance Statement

This device complies with Industry Canada license-exempt RSS standard(s). Operation is subject to the following two conditions:

(1) This device may not cause interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause

undesired operation of the device.

Under Industry Canada regulations, this radio transmitter may only operate using an antenna of a type and maximum (or lesser)

gain approved for the transmitter by Industry Canada. To reduce potential radio interference to other users, the antenna type and

its gain should be so chosen that the equivalent isotropically radiated power (e.i.r.p.) is not more than that necessary for successful

communication.

Per section RSS-102, 2.5 of Industry Canada regulations, this device is categorically excluded from Routine Evaluation Limits.

Industrie Canada (IC) Déclaration de conformité

Le présent appareil est conforme aux CNR d'Industrie Canada applicables aux appareils radio exempts de licence. L'exploitation

est autorisée aux deux conditions suivantes : (1) l'appareil ne doit pas produire de brouillage, et (2) l'utilisateur de l'appareil doit

accepter tout brouillage radioélectrique subi, même si le brouillage est susceptible d'en compromettre le fonctionnement.

Conformément à la réglementation d'Industrie Canada, le présent émetteur radio peut fonctionner avec une antenne d'un type et

d'un gain maximal (ou inférieur) approuvé pour l'émetteur par Industrie Canada. Dans le but de réduire les risques de brouillage

radioélectrique à l'intention des autres utilisateurs, il faut choisir le type d'antenne et son gain de sorte que la puissance

ipoosotrope rayonnée équivalente (p.i.r.e.) ne dépasse pas l'intensité nécessaire à l'établissement d'une communication

satisfaisante.

Packet Power™ Smart Power Cable User’s Manual

Safety summary and specifications

This manual is intended for use by personnel responsible for installing or removing the

Smart Power Cables. Packet Power LLC assumes no liability for user’s failure to comply

with these safety guidelines. Please read this manual carefully before proceeding.

This symbol is used throughout this manual to indicate critical safety

information. Failure to observe the information following this symbol may

result in injury or death.



Smart Power Cables should only be connected to the type of power source

indicated on the label.



Do not overload a Smart Power Cables as this can result in a risk of fire or

electrical shock.



Cables shall be connected according to their amperage ratings to a proper branch

circuit protector.



Cables must be connected to a terminal that is compatible with the connector on the

cable and has the appropriate electrical rating.



Cables must be connected to a grounded (earthed) outlet.



Adhere to all local and national electrical codes and guidelines.



Prior to installation, check to make sure the Smart Power Cable has not been

damaged.



Store in a clean, dry location.



Intended for indoor use only. Do not install in a wet location.



No field-serviceable parts. Do not attempt to disassemble the product as potentially

severe electrical shock may result. Installation and maintenance must be performed by

qualified personnel.



Failure to use the product in the specified manner may lead to injury or death and

damage to equipment.

The “R” Model Smart Power Cables will support three-phase or single-phase

power. Please note carefully the type of power your cable is designed to

support as indicated on the cable’s label. Use only with the indicated type of

power.

Packet Power™ Smart Power Cable User’s Manual

Contents

Safety summary and specifications ......................................................................................... 1

Contents .................................................................................................................................. 2

Chapter 1: Introduction ............................................................................................................ 3

Smart Power Cable Overview ............................................................................................. 3

Service types ................................................................................................................... 3

Communication ............................................................................................................... 4

Packet Power Monitoring Solution Overview ...................................................................... 4

Wireless Monitoring Nodes ............................................................................................. 4

Software .......................................................................................................................... 4

Chapter 2: Installation ............................................................................................................. 7

Installing the Cables ............................................................................................................ 7

Smart Power Cable Indicator Lights and LED Display .................................................... 9

Installing the Wireless Ethernet Gateway ........................................................................... 9

Gateway Placement ........................................................................................................ 9

Gateway Types ............................................................................................................. 10

Gateway Node Capacity ............................................................................................... 10

Updates ......................................................................................................................... 10

Security ......................................................................................................................... 10

Ethernet Gateway Setup ............................................................................................... 10

Menu Access and Navigation ........................................................................................ 11

Gateway Menu Tree ...................................................................................................... 11

Setting an IP Address ................................................................................................... 12

The Ethernet Gateway Console .................................................................................... 12

Chapter 3: Technical Specifications ...................................................................................... 14

Communications ........................................................................................................... 14

Environmental ............................................................................................................... 14

Outputs .......................................................................................................................... 14

Size and Weight ............................................................................................................ 14

Models ........................................................................................................................... 15

Connector Types ........................................................................................................... 15

Communication ................................................................................................................... 5

Packet Power™ Smart Power Cable User’s Manual

Figure 2: “S” Cable Figure 1: “R” Cable

Chapter 1: Introduction

Smart Power Cable Overview

Service types

Smart Power Cables are power cables with embedded wireless power monitors that transmit

real time power and energy usage data wirelessly to a central Gateway module. The Smart

Power Cable is a monitoring-only device and it cannot disconnect, switch or otherwise

interfere with the electrical current flowing through the cable and is inherently failsafe with a

no risk of interrupting the circuit in the event of failure to the monitoring device. The

monitoring mechanism is powered from the cable itself and consumes less than 0.6W of

power.

The cables are provided in an “S” (single phase) and “R” (three phase and high current

single phase) form. Panel-mounted “P” models (independent power monitors with no cable

assembly) are covered in a separate manual.

The appropriate Smart Power Cable is selected based on the appropriate voltage, current

and connector type shown in the chart below. Smart Power Cables are available in just

about any connector type and are universally operational at 50/60 Hz.

S Model Cables R Model Cables

oltage Amperage

oltage

mperage

1Ø 120VAC 10 amps or under 1Ø 120VAC 50 amps

1Ø 120VAC 15 amps or under 1Ø 208 to 240VAC 50 amps

1Ø 200 to 240VAC 15 amps or under 1Ø 200 to 240VAC 60 amps

1Ø 200 to 240VAC 16 amps or under 1Ø 240VAC 63 amps

1Ø 120VAC 20 amps 3Ø Wye 120V/208V 20 amps

1Ø 200 to 240VAC 20 amps 3Ø Wye 120V/208V 30 amps

1Ø 200 to 240VAC 20 amps 3Ø Wye 120V/208V 50 amps

1Ø 120VAC 30 amps 3Ø Wye 120V/208V 60 amps

1Ø 208VAC 30 amps 3Ø Delta 120/208VAC 30 amps

1Ø 200 to 240VAC 32 amps 3Ø Delta 120/208VAC 60 amps

3Ø Wye either 240/415VAC

or 200/346VAC

16 amps

3Ø Wye either 240/415VAC

or 200/346VAC

32 amps

Packet Power™ Smart Power Cable User’s Manual

3Ø Wye either 240/415VAC

or 200/346VAC

63 amps

Cables should only be connected to the type of power source indicated on the

label. If you are unsure of the type of power supply, consult an electrician or the

power company. Refer to the highlighted section on the label to confirm the current

and voltage rating.

Communication

The Smart Power Cables incorporate Packet

Power’s advanced zero-configuration wireless mesh networking technology to transmit

power measurement data. Data is sent across the wireless network to the Packet Power

Ethernet Gateway which connects using a standard Ethernet port to the customer’s wired

network infrastructure.

Packet Power Monitoring Solution Overview

The overall Packet Power system consists of the following components:

Wireless Monitoring Nodes

Wireless Power and Environmental Monitors including:

o Smart Power Cables that can record true power usage and monitor temperature

readings in real time integrated in a cable format

o Environmental Monitors that record up to 12 temperature channels, humidity

and differential pressure

o Current Monitors that record up to six channels of current

o Power Monitors that can record true power usage and monitor temperature

readings in real time

One or more of the Packet Power Ethernet Gateways that can gather

data from hundreds of monitoring devices via a wireless mesh radio

network. The Ethernet Gateways form the bridge between the wireless

monitoring network and the facility’s LAN.

Software

Customers can choose either to use Packet Power’s monitoring

applications or connect the wireless monitoring system to an existing monitoring system:

Figure 3: Ethernet

Gateway

Packet Power™ Smart Power Cable User’s Manual

Figure 4: The EMX portal provides detailed energy use reporting and energy and power usage data along with

alarm capabilities.

o Packet Power’s EMX monitoring portal provides access to real-time information

on power, energy and environmental usage along with data analysis and

reporting tools that can be easily customized. The Power Manager product

compliments the portal and adds tools specific to advanced data center

monitoring. Packet Power’s applications can be accessed from a cloud-based

service or installed at a customer site.

o Certain models of the Ethernet Gateway provide protocol conversion and

management capabilities allowing applications that can accept data in the SNMP

or Modbus TCPIP protocols to access data from the wireless monitoring devices.

A Smart Power Cable communicates with other cables and a Gateway using Packet

Power’s wireless mesh network. As soon as a Smart Power Cable is plugged in, it

automatically tries to join the wireless network. If you already have an operating Packet

Power network within your facility, information from a newly installed Smart Power Cable will

become available shortly after it is plugged in. If you do not yet have a Packet Power

network operating within your facility, please refer to the gateway section of the manual for

additional information regarding wireless gateway and software setup.

Communications

Information gathered by a power cable is transmitted via a Packet Power radio network

operating at either 900 MHz or 2.4 GHz (the exact frequencies vary with region – please

contact Packet Power for details). The network operates in a mesh topology. Each device

in the network must be within range of at least one other device (either another monitoring

node or the Gateway) in the network. The effective range of the radio in the Smart Power

Cables varies depending on several factors, including the environment in which the product

is used. Typically, each device has an effective range of 20 to 50 meters. The Smart

Packet Power™ Smart Power Cable User’s Manual

Figure 6: Packet Power Communications Architecture

Power Cable will not transmit effectively if it is installed in an enclosure that entirely blocks

radio signals such as fully enclosed metallic enclosures.

Every site where a Smart Power Cable is deployed must have installed at least one

compatible Packet Power Gateway device and associated software to collect data and

prepare it for transmission to approved monitoring and analysis applications. It is not

necessary for all cables to communicate directly with the Gateway. As long as each cable

can communicate with at least one other cable, and one cable can also communicate with

the Gateway, information from all cables will reach the Gateway.

The rate at which power monitoring information is gathered from a cable depends primarily

on the ratio of the number of cables to the number of gateways. As an example, at a ratio

of 100 cables per Gateway, a Gateway should read from each cable every 5 to 15 seconds.

The system will automatically reallocate network traffic across Gateways when new

Gateways or devices are added.

Note: In the event of a loss of power to a power cable, energy consumption information (Wh) is

retained in non-volatile memory and will be transmitted when power is restored.

Packet Power™ Smart Power Cable User’s Manual

Chapter 2: Installation

Installing the Cables

Confirm that the cable is correctly rated for the power and

voltage.

Make sure that any devices that may be interrupted by the

process are safely powered down.

While Smart Power Cables can be plugged into an energized

source, It is recommended for that if possible, the power

source energizing the Smart Power Cable be turn-off during

installation.

Remove any existing power cables

Plug-in the supply-side (plug or “male”) connector of the Smart

Power Cable into to the power source. (1)

Connect the load side (receptacle or “female”) connector of

the Smart Power Cable to the load device or power strip. (2)

If the source power was disconnected, reconnect the source

power.

Packet Power™ Smart Power Cable User’s Manual

The cable should now be energized and the indicator lights

and LED display will be active. The Smart Power Cable will

immediately attempt to join the wireless network (if available)

and transmit power data.

Power up any devices.

DISCLAIMER

Installation of Packet Power monitoring cables involves the disruption of power flow to your devices. Disconnecting power supply cables on

running computing equipment and other electrical devices may lead to interruption of service, data loss, equipment damage and other

potential losses. Packet Power is not responsible for any losses incurred due to power interruptions during the installation process. The

customer is responsible for understanding and mitigating any consequences of interrupting and re-starting power flow to any equipment

during the installation process. Installation should only be performed by personnel otherwise authorized to manage power connections to

the equipment to be monitored. Dual-powered (“A & B”) devices can in some cases be connected live, with one side (e.g. “A”) being

replaced first, followed by the other side (e.g. “B”). However, any time one of the power supplies is disconnected, the redundancy of a dual

power supply and all of the protections it provides against failure are compromised. You are responsible for completely understand-ing this

risk and taking responsibility for any consequences of a power loss while connecting power cables.

Packet Power™ Smart Power Cable User’s Manual

Smart Power Cable Indicator Lights and LED Display

All Smart Power Cables have three large alpha-numeric LEDs that provide for local

display of monitoring data and three small lights adjacent to the LEDs that provide

operating status information.

Installing the Wireless Ethernet Gateway

Each location in which Smart Power Cables are deployed must have one or more Packet

Power Ethernet Gateway(s) to gather data from the Smart Power Cables.

The Ethernet Gateway version 3 is the central Gateway by which all Packet Power

monitoring nodes (environmental and power) communicate. The following instructions are

intended to provide a high level overview of how to commission a Gateway module. Refer to

the support section of www.packetpower.com for additional support.

Gateway Placement

Gateway placement is critical. Gateway module(s) should be located 10-30 meters / 30-100 feet from

one or more monitoring nodes (ideally line of site). The network is designed as a mesh network

which means that the signal for distant nodes can be relayed through adjacent nodes until reaching

Packet Power™ Smart Power Cable User’s Manual

nodes in good radio proximity to the Gateway. Refer to the Gateway Placement manual on the

support section of the website for additional details.

 Locate the gateway at a height above monitoring nodes when possible in a location

with the best line of sight view of monitoring nodes.

 Do not locate inside metallic cabinets or directly on metal surfaces

 Use the Gateway mounting bracket for optimal placement and signal strength.

 Redundant Gateways are advised for any critical environment; additional Gateways

should be placed in midway or in the opposite end of the device constellation when

possible.

Gateway Types

There are various Gateway models. These include the standard Gateway designed to communicate

exclusively with the Packet Power EMX portal, Modbus TCP/IP output versions (enterprise and solo),

and SMNP output versions (solo and enterprise). All Gateway versions can communicate with the

EMX portal simultaneously (i.e. a Modbus version can provide ModBus TCP/IP output as well as

communicate with the EMX portal simultaneously).

Gateway Node Capacity

One Gateway can support up to 300 nodes (node count will affect polling time). The network is self-

configuring and will auto recognize new nodes added. Multiple Gateways can be used within a

network for capacity or redundancy and will automatically load balance the nodes.

Updates

The Gateway and Smart Cable firmware is capable of being remotely updated over the network.

Consult the support section of the website for additional details.

Security

The Packet Power network is designed to be the most secure monitoring system available with many

inherent security features exclusive to the architecture that limit any possibility of penetration through

the wireless nodes onto the host network. Additionally the Gateway can be equipped with 128 bit

encryption. Refer to www.packetpower.com for additional explanations on security architecture.

Ethernet Gateway Setup

 Connect the Gateway to a router (using a standard network cable) with network access using

the Ethernet port on the back of the Gateway.

 Connect the power supply provided or any 5 VDC source to the DC input of the Gateway.

The Gateway can be powered using PoE (Power over Ethernet) using a splitter and 5VDC

PoE source.

Packet Power™ Smart Power Cable User’s Manual

 Once energized the Gateway will indicate it’s firmware version, then device ID number (also

found on the top label of the Gateway) followed the IP address (may be blank if operating

DHCP mode); note that the IP address may take up to two minutes to display.

POWER UP DISPLAY SEQUENCE

Menu Access and Navigation

To access the menu for the Gateway, press and hold the selector button on the back of the device for

three seconds. To navigate the menu, use short clicks of the selection button; to change a setting or

advance into a menu item press and hold the button. The menu tree is shown in the table below.

Gateway Menu Tree

 SET IP ADDRESS

 DHCP [ON]

 DHCP [OFF]

 IP

 NETMASK

 GATEWAY

 DNS

 REBOOT

 EXIT - HOLD BUTTON TO EXIT – WILL INDICATE DEVICE IS REBOOTING

 UPDATE

 IP

 NETMASK

 GATEWAY

 TFTP

 DOWNLOAD

 RESTORE FACTORY SETTINGS

 TEST PIN

 RESET

FIRMWARE DEVICE ID IP ADDRESS

Packet Power™ Smart Power Cable User’s Manual

Setting an IP Address

To configure the IP address of the Gateway, enter the setup menu by pressing and holding

the “selection button” for three seconds.

Use short clicks of the button to advance through the menu until the [-> Set IP] option

appears. Click and hold [-> Set IP].

The LCD will show DHCP:On -or- DHCP:Off. Click and hold the button to toggle between

DHCP on and off.

To set a static IP address click and hold DHCP:Off. The display will then show CP: Off <- .

Click and hold the button and the IP address will appear. Use short clicks to scroll through

specific digits of the IP address. Click and hold the button to change the underlined number

of the IP address.

Once the correct IP address is entered you can exit the IP address console by advancing to

the end of the screen and holding the selector button when the back arrow character <- is

highlighted.

To properly configure the IP address, the Gateway, Netmask and DNS server address must

also be entered. To change these parameters use the same menu navigation style as

described above.

After the DNS Server address is set you will need to reboot to have

implement your changes. Do this by pressing HOLD when “Reboot”

is displayed. “Booting” will show on the display while the unit reboots

and implements your changes.

To leave the configuration menu without having changes take effect, click and HOLD the

“Exit”.

You can find additional information, including details on the SNMP MIB and Modbus register

map, at www.packetpower.com/support.

Please see www.packetpower.com/support for detailed information on SNMP and Modbus

connectivity. Contact support@packetpower.com for additional assistance.

The Ethernet Gateway Console

In about the technical status of an Ethernet Gateway is accessible from the Gateway

Console. This can be accessed by entering the Gateway’s IP address in any web browser.

Packet Power™ Smart Power Cable User’s Manual

Note: the MAC address of the Gateway will be the last 12 digits of the 16-digit ID number

indicated on the Gateway’s label.

The information available from the Console includes:

 Information on the status of the device, including its name and IP address and

whether it is set to communicate to the Packet Power cloud service or transmit data

in SNMP format locally.

 Data on which monitoring devices the Gateway is communicating with and the

amount of time that has elapsed since it last communicated with each device.

 Configuration options for the Gateway and information used by Packet Power

technical support to help in problem determination.

Detailed information on the Ethernet Gateway, including initial configuration instructions, can

be found at www.packetpower.com/support. Please contact support@packetpower.com

with any questions and include a snapshot of the information listed under the debug tab

when requesting technical support.

Packet Power™ Smart Power Cable User’s Manual

Chapter 3: Technical Specifications

Communications

Operating frequenc

From 860, 930MHz and 2.4 GHz. Specific frequency used varies by region.

Wireless protocol Proprietary frequency hopping, self-configuring, load-balancing mesh network

Wired network protocol TCP/IP (one IP address needed per Gateway), support for Modbus TCP/IP and

SNMP protocols

Firmware updates Wireless

Typical transmission

range

10 to 50 meters indoors from any one device to any other

Antenna Fully enclosed, fixed configuration

Cable to Gateway ratio Up to 300 cables per gateway (unlimited Gateways per system)

Multi-site support Yes

Encryption Optional 128-bit

Environmental

Operating temperature -7° to +45°C (+20° to +113°F)

Operating humidit

5% to 95% non-condensing

Water and dust resistance Indoor applications

Max. operating altitude 3,300 meters (10,000 feet)

Power usage Smart power cable: 0.6W Ethernet Gateway: 0.7W

Outputs

LED status indicators Power (Red / Orange), Status (Red/Orange), Communications (Green)

Local displa

3 Digit LED (cycles Amps, Volts, Watts by phase); user definable

Monitored points Voltage (V), Current (A), Power (W), Energy (Wh), Apparent Power (VA), Power

Factor (PF), Frequency (Hz), Internal Temperature; all measurements +/- 1%,

Temperature (+/-2°C)

Outputs

LED status indicators Power (Red / Orange), Status (Red/Orange), Communications (Green)

Local displa

3 Digit LED (cycles Amps, Volts, Watts by phase); user definable

Monitored points Voltage (V), Current (A), Power (W), Energy (Wh), Apparent Power (VA), Power

Factor (PF), Frequency (Hz), Internal Temperature; all measurements +/- 1%,

Temperature (+/-2°C)

Size and Weight

S Models under 16

150 cm (60 in), 0.45kg (1 lbs)

S Models 16A and above 120 cm (48 in), 0.75 – 1.0kg (1.5 to 2 lbs)

R Models Approximately 120 cm (48 in), 1.5 to 3 kg (3.5 to 7 lbs)

P Models Varies – see product manual

Enclosure material High-impact resistant Lexan, V0 flammability rating

Power cords Each cord carries standard industry markings that describe its intended

operating environment and power type

Packet Power™ Smart Power Cable User’s Manual

Models

Model

oltage (V)

mperage (A) Type

S and

120, 208-240 10, 15, 16, 20, 30, 32 Single phase

120 / 208, 240 / 415 16, 20, 30, 32, 50, 63, 100 Three-phase L-L and L-N

Wireless PDU

120, 208, 120 / 208 20,30, 60 Single phase, Three-

phase L-L and L-N

Connector Types

Model NEM

IEC Othe

S (all single phase) 5-15 / L5-15

5-20 / L5-20

L5-30

6-15 / L6-15

6-20 / L6-20/L6-30

60320 C13 / C14

60320 C19 / C20

Schuko CEE7-7, AS/NZA

3112 2000, BS 1363A

(UK), BS 546A (India, S

Africa), Whip, others on

request

–

single phase 60309 2P+E 6h

CS6361/6360,

CS8264/8265

360_6W, 3720/3913,

3750/3933, 3720U-1/

3913U-1, 3720U-2/3913U-

2, 9_23U2, 9_23U0,

9_33U0, 9_53U2, 9_63U2

–

3-phase Wye L21-20, L21-30 60309 3P+N+E 6h

516_6W, 532_6W,

530_6W,

560_6W, 563_6W

–

3-phase Delta 420_9W, 430_9W,

460_9W, 9_54U2, IBM

D/3760, 3934,

CS8365/8364, 7428, and

others on request

Packet Power P5T1 Ethernet Gateway User Manual Manual

Packet Power Ethernet Gateway Manual

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