Reset hardware pulse to factory defaults: Difference between revisions
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== Solution == | == Solution == | ||
=== Reset === | === Reset to factory defaults === | ||
*Detach the pulse from the switch and insert two type AA batteries | *Detach the pulse from the switch and insert two type AA batteries | ||
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=== | === Reconfiguration === | ||
The pulse is now configured for DHCP. <span style="background-color:#FFFF00;"> | The pulse is now configured for DHCP. | ||
<span style="background-color:#FFFF00;">To reconfigure remove the batteries</span>, attach the pulse to the PoE switch and use a web brower to connect to the pulse. | |||
To facilitate finding the IP address, the MAC address is printed on the back of the pulse | To facilitate finding the IP address, the MAC address is printed on the back of the pulse | ||
Revision as of 12:50, 21 July 2018
Introduction
This procedure will reset configuration, unclaim the pulse (nGeniusPULSE) and remove cloud association (TruView Live).
Solution
Reset to factory defaults
- Detach the pulse from the switch and insert two type AA batteries
- From a powered-off state, press and hold the power button for about 30 seconds
- The symbols are all yellow during the first 15 seconds, then change to green while "marching upwards" for another 15 seconds. When the sysmbold all flssh green, release the power button
- The symbols stay green and "march downwards" while the pulse powers-off to indicate a successful "factory defaults" operation
- If you hold the power button for too long, the symbols turn yellow and "march downward" to indicate a failed attempt to restore the factory defaults
Reconfiguration
The pulse is now configured for DHCP.
To reconfigure remove the batteries, attach the pulse to the PoE switch and use a web brower to connect to the pulse.
To facilitate finding the IP address, the MAC address is printed on the back of the pulse