CEBus Demystified The ANSI/EIA 600 User's Guide

Name: CEBus Demystified The ANSI/EIA 600 User's Guide
Availability: OutOfStock
ISBN: 9780071414654

ISBN-10: 0071414657

ISBN-13: 9780071414654

Edition: N/A

Authors: Grayson Evans

List price: $49.95

30 day, 100% satisfaction guarantee!

Out of stock

We're sorry. This item is currently unavailable.

what's this?

Rush Rewards U
Members Receive:

You have reached 400 XP and carrot coins. That is the daily max!

Description:

GET THE EDGE WITH NETWORKS AND PRODUCTS FOR "SMART" HOMESGet all the tools you need to work with the CEBus (Consumer Electronics Bus) standard in one handy resource. CEBus Demystified: ANSI/EIA 600 Users Guide by Grayson Evans walks you through every step required to create residential products that can "talk" to each other (and allow their owners to talk to them), using the latest ANSI/EIA 600 communications and cabling standard for home automation and residential consumer products. This unique guide provides you with a complete explanation of HPnP (Home Plug & Play), and shows you how to: *Ride the convergence curve with trend-setting residential networks, product designs, and…

Book details

List price: $49.95
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Professional Publishing
Binding: E-Book
Language: English

evans is the founder of the training dept., a company specializing in cebus and related home automation and residental technology training.

Introduction	p. 1
What is CEBus?	p. 2
Why Residential Networks?	p. 3
Why Make a Standard?	p. 5
CEBus Development Goals	p. 6
Development History	p. 6
This Book's Goals	p. 8
How This Book is Organized	p. 8
CEBus Document Overview	p. 11
EIA-600	p. 12
EIA-600 Attributes	p. 12
The Standard Parts	p. 13
An Introduction to EIA-600 Parts	p. 16
The Physical Layers	p. 16
The Protocol	p. 17
The Language	p. 18
The Design Constraints	p. 19
Security Issues	p. 20
The CEBus Benefit	p. 23
The Benefits of Networked Products	p. 24
What CEBus Products Say	p. 25
Control Messages	p. 25
Status Messages	p. 26
Typical CEBus Applications	p. 26
The Future Potential	p. 28
The Plug-n-Play Concept	p. 29
Interoperability Defined	p. 30
Communications Level Interoperability	p. 30
Application Level Interoperability	p. 31
Scenario Interoperability	p. 33
CEBus Basics	p. 35
How CEBus Works--An Overview	p. 36
The CEBus Product Model	p. 36
Nodes	p. 37
Network Communications Models	p. 40
Network Control Model	p. 41
CEBus Reference Architecture and Media	p. 42
Channels	p. 44
Packets and Messages	p. 47
Symbol Encoding	p. 48
Network Attributes	p. 50
CAL: What CEBus Products Say to Each Other	p. 51
CAL View of Products	p. 51
The Media and Physical Layers	p. 53
The CEBus Network Topology	p. 54
Architecture Assumptions	p. 54
Node O	p. 55
Router and Brouter Requirements	p. 56
Medium, System, and Global Networks	p. 60
Connection to the Outside World	p. 61
The PL Network	p. 62
Power-Line Topology	p. 62
CEBus Signaling on the PL	p. 64
Packet Encoding	p. 67
Physical Layer Implementation	p. 68
PL Performance	p. 70
The TP Network	p. 71
TP Cable and Wire Use	p. 71
TP Control Channel	p. 74
TP Physical Layer	p. 75
The CX Network	p. 76
The Cable	p. 77
CX Network Topology	p. 78
Cable Connectors and Outlets	p. 79
Node O Distribution Device	p. 80
Coax Control and Data Channels	p. 81
CX Physical Layer	p. 83
CEBus RF	p. 84
CEBus RF Signaling	p. 84
RF Control Channel Encoding	p. 85
RF Physical Layer	p. 87
Protocol	p. 91
A Little Protocol Background	p. 92
CEBus Protocol Overview	p. 92
The ISO vs. CEBus Model	p. 95
The Peer-to-Peer Layer Model	p. 95
Transmission Failures	p. 97
Application Layer vs. the Application	p. 98
Packet Format	p. 98
Layer Responsibilities	p. 99
Application Layer	p. 99
The APDU Header	p. 101
Basic Service APDU	p. 101
Extended Service APDU	p. 103
Basic Service Details	p. 105
Explicit_Invoke Service	p. 105
Synchronous Service and the Invoke_IDs	p. 110
Reject APDUs	p. 112
When to Use What Service	p. 112
Application Layer Extended Services	p. 114
Authentication	p. 115
Authentication Algorithms	p. 116
Encryption	p. 117
Using Secure Services	p. 117
Network Layer	p. 118
The NPDU Header	p. 119
Network Layer Extended Services	p. 122
More on IR/RF Packets and Duplicate Rejection	p. 130
IR/RF Packet Examples	p. 131
ID Packets	p. 133
Data Link Layer	p. 135
DLL Structure	p. 136
Packet Format	p. 137
EOFs, EOPs, and Leading Zero Suppression	p. 139
Channel Access Protocol	p. 140
DLL Packet Delivery Services	p. 145
Unacknowledged Service	p. 146
Addressed Unacknowledged Service	p. 146
Addressed Unacknowledged Sequence/Address Association	p. 147
Acknowledged Service	p. 148
The Physical Layer	p. 154
The PL and RF Medium SES	p. 156
CEBus Addresses	p. 157
The System Address	p. 157
The Node Address	p. 158
Acquiring and Keeping Addresses	p. 160
Implementation Issues	p. 160
Layer System Management	p. 161
CAL	p. 163
CAL Goals	p. 164
How CAL Models the Consumer Product World	p. 165
The Context Data Structure	p. 166
Contexts	p. 166
Objects	p. 167
Object Definitions	p. 171
Context Data Structure	p. 178
Object Network Types	p. 179
Object Binding: How Contexts Work Together	p. 180
Context Examples	p. 185
The Universal Context	p. 186
Context Control Object	p. 190
Determining Product Capability	p. 191
Where Do Contexts Come From?	p. 191
Messages: Object Communications	p. 192
Command ASDUs	p. 192
Response ASDUs	p. 193
Methods	p. 195
Message Generation	p. 199
Implementation Example	p. 204
Resource Allocation	p. 204
Address Resources and Address Allocation	p. 205
Node Addressing	p. 207
Address Self-Acquisition	p. 208
The CAL Interpreter	p. 213
Transporting Non-CAL Messages	p. 214
Generic CAL (ANSI/EIA.721)	p. 215
Differences between Generic and CEBUS CAL	p. 215
Interoperability and HomePnP	p. 220
HomePnP Overview	p. 220
Some New Ideas	p. 222
Interoperability and HomePnP	p. 223
State Vectors	p. 224
Configuration	p. 225
Additional Problems Addressed by HomePnP	p. 225
Product Development	p. 227
Design Considerations for Networked Products	p. 228
Security	p. 229
Addressing	p. 230
Interoperability	p. 231
Partitioning of Processing Tasks	p. 232
Creating CEBus Applications: An Overview	p. 234
The Design Problem	p. 235
Getting It Built	p. 244
Product Benefits	p. 245
Minimum Requirements--Deciding What to Implement	p. 246
Data Link Layer	p. 246
Network Layer	p. 247
Application Layer	p. 247
CAL	p. 248
Certification (ANSI/EIA-633)	p. 249
Plug Lab	p. 250
Object Definitions	p. 251
Common Object IV Labels	p. 251
Manufacturer IVs	p. 252
Object Tables	p. 252
Object Categories	p. 252
Table Notes	p. 253
03 Data Channel Receiver	p. 254
04 Data Channel Transmitter	p. 255
05 Binary Switch	p. 256
06 Binary Sensor	p. 256
07 Analog Control	p. 257
08 Analog Sensor	p. 258
09 Multiposition Switch	p. 259
0A Multiposition Sensor	p. 260
0B Matrix Switch	p. 261
0F Meter	p. 262
10 Display	p. 263
11 Medium Transport	p. 264
13 Dialer	p. 265
14 Keypad	p. 266
15 List Memory	p. 267
16 Data Memory	p. 268
17 Motor	p. 269
19 Synthesizer/Tuner	p. 270
1A Tone Generator	p. 271
1C Counter/Timer	p. 272
1D Clock	p. 273
Sample Contexts	p. 275
Context 10 (Audio)	p. 275
Context 21 (Light)	p. 280
Response Error Codes	p. 285
CEBus Resources	p. 287
Index	p. 289
Table of Contents provided by Syndetics. All Rights Reserved.