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Additional Information
| Manufacturer | Newport |
| Datasheet |  |
Product Description
The 3rd Generation NEWPORT iServer3G connects any Serial Device (RS-232, RS-485) to an Ethernet network or the Internet in minutes, including Serial Modbus to Modbus TCP/IP over Ethernet.
Getting started with the iServer is very simple and easy because it can take a dynamically assigned IP address from a DHCP server on your network. This DHCP client capability is a valuable and unique feature of the NEWPORT iServer that makes it extremely easy and simple to start using this device on almost any Ethernet network.
You can easily assign a static IP address to the iServer instead of a dynamic one, if necessary. The IP address can be assigned locally through its serial connection, as well as remotely over an Ethernet network via Telnet or a web browser, using its factory default IP address.
The NEWPORT iServer connects to an Ethernet Network with a standard RJ45 connector. Serial devices connect to the iServer with a standard DB-9 connector.
The iServer can be used to make an existing Serial device a "node" on an Ethernet network with a unique IP address that's accessible from any authorized computer on the LAN, WAN, or Internet.
The iServer can instead be used to create a virtual tunnel on an Ethernet/Internet network simulating a local point-to-point serial connection between a serial device and a PC. This replaces dedicated point-to-point wiring limited to 50 feet on an RS-232 connection.
The NEWPORT iServer packages the Serial data in standard TCP/IP packets that can travel anywhere on the Ethernet LAN or over the Internet. The NEWPORT iServer is compatible with almost any device with a Serial interface such as: time clocks, security alarms, card-key access controllers, telecommunications equipment, vending machines, bar code readers, electric power meters, UPS systems, test & measurement instrumentation, PLC's, serial printers, cash registers, and many more.
You do not need to rewrite the firmware for your serial devices to work with the iServer, and in some cases might not need to change your application software. Your serial devices will function over the Ethernet network or the Internet as if they were connected directly to a PC. The COM port on the iServer simulates a local COM port on the PC.
The NEWPORT iServer is compatible with wireless Ethernet. In settings where wires of any kind are not possible, the EIT can be connected to a Wireless Ethernet Access Point enabling simple, economical wireless connectivity of Serial Devices.
With the NEWPORT iServer: A facilities manager can monitor electric power usage over the LAN from a desk anywhere in the facility, or from anywhere on the Internet with the proper passwords and authorization. A payroll clerk can download data from time clocks to a PC anywhere on a local area network, or anywhere in the world. A manufacturing technician can use a handheld computer with Wireless Ethernet connectivity to change settings on a process controller.
KEY FEATURES
> Put any serial device on the IP network in minutes
> Bridge RS-232/RS-485 to TCP/IP
> Auto-negotiating 10/100 Ethernet half/full duplex
> Built-in Web server and embedded TCP/IP stack
> TCP, UDP, SNMP, SMTP, TFTP, ICMP, Telnet, DHCP, DNS, HTTP, and ARP
> ModbusRTU to Modbus TCP/IP bridging
> Email notifications and SNMP traps
> TCP socket with command line interface
> 1-6 programmable I/Os
> Serial speed up to 460 Kb/s
> Authentication and access restrictions
> Firmware upgrade over Ethernet
> Small enough to fit almost anywhere
> Free COM port redirector
> Free configuration software
> Custom firmware/private labeling for OEMs
Getting started with the iServer is very simple and easy because it can take a dynamically assigned IP address from a DHCP server on your network. This DHCP client capability is a valuable and unique feature of the NEWPORT iServer that makes it extremely easy and simple to start using this device on almost any Ethernet network.
You can easily assign a static IP address to the iServer instead of a dynamic one, if necessary. The IP address can be assigned locally through its serial connection, as well as remotely over an Ethernet network via Telnet or a web browser, using its factory default IP address.
The NEWPORT iServer connects to an Ethernet Network with a standard RJ45 connector. Serial devices connect to the iServer with a standard DB-9 connector.
The iServer can be used to make an existing Serial device a "node" on an Ethernet network with a unique IP address that's accessible from any authorized computer on the LAN, WAN, or Internet.
The iServer can instead be used to create a virtual tunnel on an Ethernet/Internet network simulating a local point-to-point serial connection between a serial device and a PC. This replaces dedicated point-to-point wiring limited to 50 feet on an RS-232 connection.
The NEWPORT iServer packages the Serial data in standard TCP/IP packets that can travel anywhere on the Ethernet LAN or over the Internet. The NEWPORT iServer is compatible with almost any device with a Serial interface such as: time clocks, security alarms, card-key access controllers, telecommunications equipment, vending machines, bar code readers, electric power meters, UPS systems, test & measurement instrumentation, PLC's, serial printers, cash registers, and many more.
You do not need to rewrite the firmware for your serial devices to work with the iServer, and in some cases might not need to change your application software. Your serial devices will function over the Ethernet network or the Internet as if they were connected directly to a PC. The COM port on the iServer simulates a local COM port on the PC.
The NEWPORT iServer is compatible with wireless Ethernet. In settings where wires of any kind are not possible, the EIT can be connected to a Wireless Ethernet Access Point enabling simple, economical wireless connectivity of Serial Devices.
With the NEWPORT iServer: A facilities manager can monitor electric power usage over the LAN from a desk anywhere in the facility, or from anywhere on the Internet with the proper passwords and authorization. A payroll clerk can download data from time clocks to a PC anywhere on a local area network, or anywhere in the world. A manufacturing technician can use a handheld computer with Wireless Ethernet connectivity to change settings on a process controller.
KEY FEATURES
> Put any serial device on the IP network in minutes
> Bridge RS-232/RS-485 to TCP/IP
> Auto-negotiating 10/100 Ethernet half/full duplex
> Built-in Web server and embedded TCP/IP stack
> TCP, UDP, SNMP, SMTP, TFTP, ICMP, Telnet, DHCP, DNS, HTTP, and ARP
> ModbusRTU to Modbus TCP/IP bridging
> Email notifications and SNMP traps
> TCP socket with command line interface
> 1-6 programmable I/Os
> Serial speed up to 460 Kb/s
> Authentication and access restrictions
> Firmware upgrade over Ethernet
> Small enough to fit almost anywhere
> Free COM port redirector
> Free configuration software
> Custom firmware/private labeling for OEMs
