No, the Cyberpower 685AVR is supported by newhidups, at least
partially. It is not a USB-to-serial model. See Scott Alfter's post
to nut-upsdev on 30 Oct 2005 21:13:18 -0800.
I am not sure if the shutdown commands are working yet; some further
testing from Gary might be useful here.
-- Peter
D
Peter Selinger wrote:
I wanted to mention that some of Cyberpower UPS use a USB to Serial
bridge; I am not sure that the GS upses implement this method or not.
If it has a serial port, try using the new 'powerpanel' driver (which I
believe is in the new 2.0.5-pre2 release, and in the trunk).
Dear Gary,
NUT 2.0.3 is an ancient version. CPS support was added to newhidups
much later.
-- Peter
P.S. please keep list traffic on the mailing list. Thanks!
Gary Redden wrote:
>
> You wrote the following on the NUT-upsuser mailing list
>
> To check if your device's USB interface is support
> an easy way to test it is:
>
> open your serial port to your ups with cu (ie cu -s 2400 -l
> /dev/serialdevicename)
>
> once it is opened, hit (a couple times if needed). if you see
a
>#2, type in P4, and post back the info it returns.
I haven't been ignoring this request. I can't seem to
On 1/2/07, Kory Hamzeh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
1. Off hand, do you know the name of the serial device for Com1 on
Fedora Core 6.0?
Should be /dev/ttyS0.
You can also find the names by running 'dmesg|grep ttyS' if your
system was recently booted, or (as root) 'cat /proc/tty/driver/serial'
-
To check if your device's USB interface is supported, try the
newhidups driver. You can run this driver (at first) as
drivers/newhidups -DD -u root auto
If the device is not (yet) supported, then please find out the vendor
id and product id of the device; they should be in the debug output
from
Kory Hamzeh wrote:
> Thanks for the info. I will give it a try. It has both a USB and a
> serial port. Eventually, I'd like to use the USB interface instead of
> the serial.
We have not tested the USB connection, but based on other drivers, this
likely is not going to work. Unless the serial-to-U
> an easy way to test it is:
>
> open your serial port to your ups with cu (ie cu -s 2400 -l
> /dev/serialdevicename)
>
> once it is opened, hit (a couple times if needed). if you see
a
>#2, type in P4, and post back the info it returns.
Doug,
Thanks for the info. I will give it a try. It ha
Kory Hamzeh wrote:
We are interested in using Nut on our Federa 6.0 servers. However, our
UPS systems are sold under the name "Geek Squad" (sold through the Best
Buy chain of department stores). I'm pretty certain Geek Squad does not
manufacture these units and they just rebrand them. Does anyone
.
>
> On 1/2/07, Kory Hamzeh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > We are interested in using Nut on our Federa 6.0 servers.
> However, our
> > UPS systems are sold under the name "Geek Squad" (sold through the
> > Best Buy chain of department stores). I'm pretty certain Geek Squad
> > does not manuf
On 1/2/07, Kory Hamzeh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
We are interested in using Nut on our Federa 6.0 servers. However, our
UPS systems are sold under the name "Geek Squad" (sold through the Best
Buy chain of department stores). I'm pretty certain Geek Squad does not
manufacture these units and they
We are interested in using Nut on our Federa 6.0 servers. However, our
UPS systems are sold under the name "Geek Squad" (sold through the Best
Buy chain of department stores). I'm pretty certain Geek Squad does not
manufacture these units and they just rebrand them. Does anyone know who
makes thes
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