Last modified by Eric Nantel on 2024/10/04 08:08
From version < 1.2 >
edited by Eric Nantel
on 2023/06/21 10:52
To version < 67.1 >
edited by Eric Nantel
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1 -LSS-P - Configuration Software
1 +LSS-PRO Configuration Software
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1 -lynxmotion-smart-servo-pro.WebHome
1 +ses-pro.lss-pro.WebHome
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1 -{{lightbox image="lynxmotion-smart-servo.lss-configuration-software.WebHome@LSS Config - 20.7.3 - Screenshot.png" title="LSS Config - 20.7.3 - Screenshot" width="600"/}}
1 +[[image:LSS-P-Configuration-Software.png||width="350"]]
2 2  
3 -[[[[image:wiki-download.png]]>>attach:LSS_Config_Setup.zip]]
3 +[[image:lynxmotion-wiki-attachments.WebHome@ComingSoon.jpg]]
4 4  
5 5  **Table of Contents**
6 6  
... ... @@ -8,208 +8,171 @@
8 8  
9 9  = Description =
10 10  
11 -The LSS Configuration software ("LSS Config" for short) is intended to provide easy access to the main features and functionality of the [[Lynxmotion Smart Servo Motors>>doc:lynxmotion-smart-servo.WebHome]], as well as providing access to firmware updates.
11 +The Lynxmotion Smart Servo PRO Configuration Software (“LSS PRO Config” for short) is intended to be a tool to quickly interact with the Lynxmotion Professional Smart Servos (LSS-P) loaded with our Lynxmotion firmware. Features include sending action and configuration commands, queries (and receiving the reply), updating the firmware, monitoring sensor data and more. The software works on Windows 7 operating systems and above.
12 12  
13 -NOTE: The software can be connected to multiple servos, but the interface can only control one at any time. The servo(s) must be powered correctly and in serial mode. Should your servo(s) NOT be in serial mode, please refer to the [[button menu>>doc:lynxmotion-smart-servo.lss-button-menu.WebHome]].
14 14  
14 +Note: The software can be connected to multiple servos, but the interface can only control and communicate with one at any time (unless using the free format commands described below). Each servo must have a unique ID. The servo(s) must be powered correctly and connected to the computer via USB from the first servo in the BUS.
15 +
15 15  = Features =
16 16  
17 -== Connection ==
18 +* Send action, configuration and query commands to an individual PRO servo
19 +* Obtain visual feedback from various onboard sensors
20 +* Create custom actions for testing purpose
21 +* Update PRO servo’s firmware
22 +* Auto-Update if connected to Internet
18 18  
19 -{{lightbox image="lynxmotion-smart-servo.lss-configurati[email protected]der-controls-not-connected.png" title="LSS Config - 20.7.14.2 - Header controls (not connected)" width="552" group="header"/}}
24 += User Guide =
20 20  
21 -{{lightbox image="lynxmotion-smart-servo.lss-configuration-software.WebHome@lss-config-20.7.14.2-header-controls-connected.png" title="LSS Config - 20.7.14.2 - Header controls (connected, before scan)" width="552" group="header"/}}
26 +[lorren Ipsum]
22 22  
23 -{{lightbox image="lynxmotion-smart-servo.lss-configuration-software.WebHom[email protected]ader-controls-lss-selected.png" title="LSS Config - 20.7.14.2 - Header controls (LSS selected, after scan)" width="552" group="header"/}}
28 +== Information ==
24 24  
30 +[[image:LSS-P-Config-Info.png]]
25 25  
26 -The headers above show the three main states (from top to bottom):
32 +1. The Information (capital I) button at the top right of the interface leads to this user guide.
27 27  
28 -* Before a connection is made
29 -* After a connection, before a scan
30 -* After a scan with a LSS selected
34 +== Connection ==
31 31  
32 -The header includes (left to right):
36 +In order for the LSS PRO Config software to detect the servos, the correct USB to serial drivers must be installed on the computer. Windows will automatically detect and install the drivers.
33 33  
34 -* COM port selection
35 -* CONNECT / DISCONNECT (toggle ON / OFF)
36 -* SCAN: (popup) scans the bus for all available servo motors
37 -* SERVO LIST: Servo selected via the dropdown menu
38 -* FIRMWARE: (popup) used to update servo's firmware
39 -* WIKI (link to the LSS Config guide on the Lynxmotion Wiki)
40 40  
41 -=== COM Port ===
39 +[[image:LSS-P-Config-Connection.png]]
42 42  
43 -Connection to the servo is done automatically via any properly installed USB to serial interface like the [[LSS Adapter board>>doc:servo-erector-set-system.ses-electronics.ses-modules.lss-adapter-board.WebHome]]. Once the servo is powered and properly connected to the computer, the COM port should appear in the COM port list. Ensure the board is recognized by the computer and if not, install the proper drivers. If you have multiple communication ports active, go to Windows -> Device Manager to determine which is appropriate for the USB to serial adapter you are using. Click CONNECT to connect to the servo. If you wish to change the COM port selected you must disconnect, select the correct COM port and reconnect.
41 +1. Select the appropriate COM port
42 +1. Click on the "Connect" button (All servos in the communication BUS should be detected)
43 +1. Select a particular servo from the list
44 44  
45 -If you are not sure which COM port to select, in Windows, go to Device Manager -> Ports (COM & LPT) and select the port associated with the USB to serial device. If it is still not clear which is the proper COM port, simply disconnect and reconnec the USB cable with Device Manager open. The proper COM port will disapear (when disconnecting the USB cable) and reappear (when connecting the USB cable).
45 +Note: The interface will then display and control that single actuator.
46 46  
47 -=== Scan ===
47 +== Safety & Useful Buttons ==
48 48  
49 -{{lightbox image="lynxmotion-smart-servo.lss-configuration-software.WebHome@lss-config-20.7.14.2-scan-options.png" title="LSS Config - 20.7.14.2 - Scan options" width="124"/}}
49 +This section includes the important E-stop (removes power from the motors via software) and other useful commands.
50 50  
51 -The next step once the COM port has been selected is to scan the port. The software can send commands to (and listen for a reply from) all servo IDs (0 to 250) at all standard baud rates on the selected COM port. In the pop-up, select the baud rates which you would like to scan. You press the **ALL** button to select all baud rates, press the individual check boxes to toggle each select or press the **<<** button to select only the corresponding baud rate, deselecting all others. You may also limit the IDs to scan for. When in doubt, leave all baud rates selected.
51 +[[image:LSS-P-Config-Buttons.png]]
52 52  
53 -Once you press OK, the scan will start by turning off the LED of all servos on the selected baud rates (#254LED0\r). Then, each selected baud rate is scanned for servos. The command line interface will include messages for all servos found (or not found) at each baud rate, as well as any conflicts discovered (two or more LSS at the same location). In this case, a location is defined as a baud rate and ID pair.
53 +1. This button sends a RESET command to the servo. More information [[HERE>>doc:ses-pro.lss-pro.lss-p-communication-protocol.WebHome||anchor="HReset"]]
54 +1. This reset the servo to factory default settings, removing all configurations, including the ID. More information [[HERE>>doc:ses-pro.lss-pro.lss-p-communication-protocol.WebHome||anchor="HDefault26confirm"]]
55 +1. This command halts the actuator at whatever angle it is (whether during a motion or already at an angle) and causes it to hold that position (motor is powered and holding). The following command is sent to all servos, not just the one connected via USB.
56 +\\Command sent: #254H<cr>
57 +
58 +1. (((
59 +This command halts the actuator at whatever angle it is (whether during a motion or already at an angle) and causes it to hold that position (motor is powered and holding). The following command is sent to all servos, not just the one connected via USB.
54 54  
55 -This process will take a few seconds and once completed, a list of all available servos with which the software was able to communicate will appear in the list next to "Servo" (in the top orange Connection field of the interface) as a drop-down. All servos correctly identified on the bus will have their LED turn green (session specific as opposed to configured) to indicate no conflict. If two or more servos have the same ID, those servo's LED will turn red for that session, indicating an issue or overlap in IDs. To resolve this, you will need to change the ID of those servos to be distinct (they will need to be connected individually/separately from the other conflicting servos).
61 +Command sent: #254L<cr>
56 56  
57 -**GREEN LED**: No Conflict
63 + Just like the emergency stop button the 36V large power supply which is provided with each PRO arm, the E-Stop is meant to be under emergency only, as power is cut to all motors, which may result in joints rotating because of high torque being applied. In the case of a robotic arm, the arm may fall and damage itself or whatever is in its environment.
64 +)))
58 58  
59 -**RED LED**: Conflict Found
66 +== Status ==
60 60  
61 -Note that these LED colors are SESSION specific (as opposed to configured). The LED color listed under Configurations will remain the user choice (OFF by default).
68 +[[image:LSS-P-Config-Status.png]]
62 62  
63 -=== Servo ===
70 +This is a section to directly give information to the user on what's happening with their actuator.
64 64  
65 -The scan provides a list of all servos which have been detected on the bus and lists the following choices in the drop-down. Note that the last servo in the list is automatically selected for convenience.
72 +1. Position of the actuator including any adjustment to the Origin Offset.
73 +1. Status of what the actuator is currently doing. (A list of the different statuses is available HERE)
74 +1. Errors that are happening. (A list of the different errors is available HERE)
66 66  
67 -**LSS-None (???; ~-~--k)**
76 +Note: Most errors will require the problem to be solved & the servo either Reset or set Limp.
68 68  
69 -This first option is used only when a servo ("???" to signify "unknown servo") cannot be reached via the LSS Config software and needs to be manually set to bootloader mode via the button menu in order to re-flash the firmware. The telemetry graph and configurations are all greyed out when this is selected. Once the servo has been set manually to bootloader mode, select this option and go through the firmware update procedure. This normally only needs to be done as a "last resort".
78 +== Servo Control ==
70 70  
71 -Note: You can use this special firmware recovery function with 2 or more servos simultaneously. Just make sure they are all in bootloader mode before stating the firmware update using this option.
80 +In order to view the various commands available for each drop-down, a PRO servo needs to be properly connected to the computer, powered, turned on and detected.
72 72  
73 -**LSS-All (254; ~-~--k)**
82 +[[image:LSS-P-Config-ServoControl.png]]Query
74 74  
75 -This option allows actions that affect all detected servos in the list after a successful scan. Since there is no particular servo being monitored, the telemetry graph and configurations are all greyed out. This is used to send the same firmware update to all detected servos on the bus or to send the same action command via the command line interface described below.
76 76  
77 -The drop-down list will be populated with all servos which the software has found on the bus, indicating their servo model, ID and firmware version. Each servo will then be listed in the following format:
85 +[[image:LSS-P-Config-Query.png]]
78 78  
79 -**ST1 (0;115.2k [368])**
87 +1. The drop down list below Query provides a list of most query commands possible. More information click HERE
88 +1. Click the "Send" button to initiate the Query.
89 +1. The Query protocol command will be displayed here as well as the answer from the actuator. (ex: #1QID / *1QID1)
80 80  
81 -The servo model is displayed first (ST1, HS1, HT1), followed by its ID, the baud rate to which it has been st (ex. 115200, or 115.2k) and its firmware version in rectangular brackets. Selecting a servo from the list will allow the software to communicate with it.
91 +=== Action ===
82 82  
83 -== Firmware Update ==
93 +The drop down list below Action provides a list of most action commands used with the LSS PRO servos.
84 84  
85 -{{lightbox image="lynxmotion-smart-servo.lss-configuration-software.WebHome@LSS Config - 20.7.3 - Firmware update.png" width="416"/}}
95 +[[image:LSS-P-Config-Action.png]]
86 86  
87 -The firmware update option is a popup which includes:
97 +1. The drop down list below Action provides a list of most action commands possible. More information click HERE.
98 +1. Input the value of the Action required in the text input field. (ex: 9000 for a 90deg move)
99 +1. Click the "Send" button to initiate the Action.
100 +1. The Action protocol command will be displayed here and the actuator should be doing it.
88 88  
89 -* Firmware version selection in a dropdown list, including the current recommended version
90 -* Experimental firmware (optional)
91 -* Cancel firmware update
92 -* OK to continue firmware update
93 -* Checkbox to try to save & restore the settings (config)
94 -* Notes regarding the selected firmware
102 +=== Configuration ===
95 95  
96 -The LSS Config serves as the main software used to update the servo's onboard firmware. An internet connection is needed in order for the software to check if an online update is available and obtain a copy. When checked, the Exp. button will allow experimental versions of the firmware to be displayed in the list. It also allows to load a firmware directly from a local file.
104 +The drop down list below Configuration provides a list of most configuration commands used with the LSS PRO servos.
97 97  
98 -Following this pop-up your servo will be restarted (unless already in bootloader mode, see LSS-None above) and a progress bar will be displayed in the command line. Do not disconnect the servo during a firmware update. If the process does get interrupted, you can still upload firmware to the LSS by going into bootloader mode by holding the button at power up.
106 +[[image:LSS-P-Config-Config.png]]
99 99  
100 -__**NOTE: Before assembling the servos as part of a robot, check to see if there is a firmware update available.**__
108 +1. The drop down list below Configuration provides a list of most configuration commands possible. More information click HERE.
109 +1. Input the value of the Configuration required in the text input field. (ex: 1 for an ID change to 1)
110 +1. Click the "Send" button to initiate the Configuration.
111 +1. The Configuration protocol command will be displayed here.
101 101  
102 -== Servo Control ==
113 +=== Free format command ===
103 103  
104 -{{lightbox image="lss-config-control-0003-both.png" width="485"/}}
115 +This command line interface allows the user to send commands, including those not otherwise found in the drop-down list, as well as any special commands provided by Lynxmotion staff. Once sent the commands will be displayed in the area bellow (like a terminal) and can be cleared if required. This can help with debugging or better understanding the communication protocol.
105 105  
106 -The servo control section allows you to visually move the servo and change a variety of parameters, including:
117 +[[image:LSS-P-Config-Free-Cmd.png]]
107 107  
108 -* [[image:lss-config-20.7.14.2-carets-position-64 .png]]Position: pale blue caret
109 -* [[image:lss-config-20.7.14.2-carets-offset-64.png]]Origin offset: magenta caret
110 -* [[image:lss-config-20.7.14.2-carets-angular-range-64.png]]Angular range: magenta square carets
111 -* [[image:lss-config-20.7.14.2-carets-speed-64.png]]RPM: green arrow / indicator
112 -* [[image:lss-config-20.7.14.2-carets-first-position-64.png]]Initial position: dark blue caret
119 +== Telemetry ==
113 113  
114 -At the lower left the servo model and the LED color (session value) are shown.
121 +A graph within the software is used to display output of any query commands, which can include sensor data or calculated data.
115 115  
116 -To change a value, simple use the left mouse button to hold and drag the relevant caret around its ring. Letting go of the left mouse button will update the value right away. While holding the left mouse button you can also press the right mouse button to cancel the current change to that caret (happens after right mouse click and then letting go of the left mouse button).
123 +[[image:LSS-P-Config-Telemetry.png]]
117 117  
118 -If the caret moved is position, this will send a position command in tenths of degrees right away to the servo (#[id]D[pos]\r).
119 -If the caret moved is first position, offset or angular range then it will update the appropiate configuration (see below for details), pending an update confirmation.
120 -The speed caret cannot be moved directly; it only serves only as a display of the current speed.
125 +1. To activate a specific value, click on the button and click again to disable it. he software start memorizing the data as soon as one query is activated.
126 +1. Pause will stop recording until you click back on it.
127 +1. Restart will wipe all the recorded values.
128 +1. The Y-axis of the graph auto-scales depending on what output is selected. To switch between traces, use the mouse wheel and confirm that the y axis label is the one you selected.
129 +1. The X-axis display the time & expands up to 20 minutes then scrolls a 20 minute time window.
130 +1. Saving the data is possible by doing a right click on the graph and select Copy, it's then possible to paste them in a spreadsheet application (Excel / Google Sheets)
121 121  
122 -== Configurations ==
132 +=== Personalize Query ===
123 123  
124 -{{lightbox image="lss-config-configurations.jpg" width="350"/}}
134 +To change the query for a specific button, you have to do a "CTRL + CLICK" on the desired button, this interface will then be displayed.
125 125  
126 -Upon connection, the software will read all configuration values and update the values in the "configurations" section. Visit the [[doc:lynxmotion-smart-servo.lss-communication-protocol.WebHome]] page for more information about commands, actions and configurations.
136 +[[image:LSS-P-Config-Telemetry-Custom.png]]
127 127  
128 -Changing the values will not affect the session. Values which have been changed will have a yellow background. The values which can be entered are restricted to what the servo can accept; for example, servo IDs must be below 250.
138 +1. Trace Name: Displayed name for that particular query.
139 +1. Two separate "Add" button and drop down are present, they are shortcuts to add to the query bellow.
140 +1. Query that will be sent to the actuator plus displayed units for the interface.
129 129  
130 -Each command is associated with the following protocol. Additional details for each can be found on the [[LSS Communication Protocol>>doc:lynxmotion-smart-servo.lss-communication-protocol.WebHome]] page.
142 +=== Saving Data ===
131 131  
132 -(% style="margin-right:auto" %)
133 -|Field|Command|Update?
134 -|Pos 1/10 & Send|**D **(position in 1/10 degrees)|No
135 -|E-STOP|**L** (limp)|No
136 -|Hold|**H** (Halt & Hold)|No
137 -|Servo ID|**CID** (Configure servo ID)|Yes
138 -|Baud Rate|**CB** (Configure Baud rate)|Yes
139 -|Origin Offset|**CO** (Configure Origin Offset)|Yes
140 -|Angular Rng|**CAR** (Configure Angular Range)|Yes
141 -|Gyre Dir|**CG** (Configure Gyre direction)|Yes
142 -|LED Color|**CLED** (Configure LED)|Yes
143 -|First Pos. & Active & Value:|**CFP** (Configure First Position), toggle active & input value|Yes
144 -|Max Speed (RPM)|**CSD **(Configure maximum Speed in Degrees)|Yes
145 -|Stiffness|**CAH** (Configure Angular Holding stiffness)|Yes
146 146  
147 -**UPDATE** Pressing this button will write all values to EEPROM, changing the configurations, and reverting all background colors to white.
145 +== Custom Actions ==
148 148  
149 -**UNDO ALL** is a shortcut button which reverts all changes made which have not been written to EEPROM.
147 +This list of assignable buttons allows the user to select specific commands to send to the servo. These can be used to quickly position the servo to specific angles, experiment with different speeds and more.
150 150  
151 -**SMART** / **RC POS** / **RC WHL**: This is a shortcut to change the servo's mode (LSS Smart Serial / RC PWM Position / RC PWM Wheel). IMPORTANT NOTE: Should you select either of the two RC modes, the LSS Config software will no longer be able to communicate with the servo. You must use the button menu to return to LSS serial mode (hold the button, release, press twice).
149 +[[image:LSS-P-Config-Custom-Actions.png]]
152 152  
153 -== Telemetry Graph ==
151 +1. All of those buttons can be set to trigger any action required.
152 +1. Save will let you do a backup of the current Custom Actions.
153 +1. Load will let you select and load a previously saved Custom Action file.
154 154  
155 -The sensor graphing feature of the software allows you to select, display and record, with respect to time, the output from all of the servo's sensors.
155 +=== Personalize Action ===
156 156  
157 -{{lightbox image="lss-config-telemetry-graph.png" width="521"/}}
157 +To change the Action for a specific button, you have to do a "CTRL + CLICK" on the desired button, this interface will then be displayed.
158 158  
159 -x-Axis: seconds
159 +[[image:LSS-P-Config-Custom-Actions-Custom.png]]
160 160  
161 -* Position: blue
162 -* Speed: green
163 -* Current: red
164 -* Voltage: yellow
165 -* Temperature: gray
161 +1. Action Name: Displayed name for that particular action.
162 +1. Two separate "Add" button and drop down are present, they are shortcuts to add to the action bellow.
163 +1. Action command that will be sent to the actuator plus displayed units for the interface.
166 166  
167 -|(% style="width:76px" %)[[image:lss-config-visibility.jpg]]|(% style="width:488px" %)Sensor Feedback Visibility (ON)|(% style="width:137px" %)[[image:lss-config-visibility-off.jpg]]|(% style="width:777px" %)Sensor Feedback Visibility (OFF)
168 -|(% style="width:76px" %)[[image:lss-config-display-query.jpg]]|(% style="width:488px" %)Query value (ON)|(% style="width:137px" %)[[image:lss-config-display-query-off.jpg]]|(% style="width:777px" %)Query value (OFF)
169 -|(% style="width:76px" %)[[image:lss-config-play-icon.jpg]]|(% style="width:488px" %)Graphing (OFF)|(% style="width:137px" %)[[image:lss-config-play-icon-green.jpg]]|(% style="width:777px" %)Graphing (ON)
170 -|(% style="width:76px" %)[[image:lss-config-pause-icon.jpg]]|(% style="width:488px" %)Pause queries (OFF)|(% style="width:137px" %)[[image:lss-config-pause-icon-yellow.jpg]]|(% style="width:777px" %)Pause Queries (ON)
171 -|(% style="width:76px" %)[[image:lss-config-record-icon.jpg]]|(% style="width:488px" %)Record Sensor Queries (Not Recording)|(% style="width:137px" %)[[image:lss-config-record-icon-red.jpg]]|(% style="width:777px" %)Record Sensor Queries (Recording)
172 -|(% style="width:76px" %)[[image:lss-config-stop-icon.jpg]]|(% style="width:488px" %)Reset Graph|(% style="width:137px" %) |(% style="width:777px" %)
173 -|(% style="width:76px" %)[[image:lss-config-export-graph-icon.jpg]]|(% style="width:488px" %)Export recording to .csv (comma separated values)|(% style="width:137px" %) |(% style="width:777px" %)(((
174 -Export popup appears providing three options:
165 +== Firmware Update ==
175 175  
176 -1) Export only recorded data ("YES") 2) Export all data (click "NO") 3) Cancel export
177 -)))
178 -|(% style="width:76px" %)[[image:lss-config-temperature-celcius.jpg]]|(% style="width:488px" %)Temperature Units (Celcius)|(% style="width:137px" %)[[image:lss-config-temperature-faren.jpg]]|(% style="width:777px" %)Temperature Units (Fahrenheit)
179 -|(% style="width:76px" %)[[image:lss-config-marker-circle.jpg]]|(% style="width:488px" %)Marker Icon Style (Circle)|(% style="width:137px" %)[[image:lss-config-marker-diamond.jpg]] [[image:lss-config-marker-square.jpg]]|(% style="width:777px" %)Marker Icon Style (Diamond / Square)
180 -|(% style="width:76px" %)[[image:lss-config-10s.jpg]]|(% style="width:488px" %)Time Window (10s)|(% style="width:137px" %)(((
181 -[[image:lss-config-30s.jpg]] [[image:lss-config-60s.jpg]]
182 -[[image:lss-config-300s.jpg]] [[image:lss-config-infs.jpg]]
183 -)))|(% style="width:777px" %)Time Window (30s / 60s / 300s / Total)
167 +[lorren Ipsum]
184 184  
185 -(% class="wikigeneratedid" %)
186 -Note that when multiple servos are connected, and the user changes between servos, the telemetry graph is not cleared (use the reset graph button).
187 187  
188 -(% class="wikigeneratedid" %)
189 -Occasionally the telemetry values may all simultaneously drop to zero for one reading, or skip a point due to other processes taking priority.
170 +[[image:LSS-P-Config-Firmware-Available.png]]
190 190  
191 -== Command line ==
172 +[[image:LSS-P-Config-Firmware-Download.png]]
192 192  
193 -{{lightbox image="lss-config-terminal-0001" width="521"/}}
174 +[[image:LSS-P-Config-Firmware-Local.png]]
194 194  
195 -The command line interface both allows you to communicate directly with an individual servo, send commands to it and view replies to queries. When "LSS-All (254; ~-~--k)" is selected in the list of servos, the command line is used to send the same action or configuration command to all detected servos. For example, typing D1800 and pressing enter will send that same position command to each of the detected servos.
176 +[[image:LSS-P-Config-Firmware-Success.png]]
196 196  
197 -Within the command interface, you might see the following:
198 -
199 -|(% style="width:114px" %)**>>**|(% style="width:1364px" %)Command sent to the servo
200 -|(% style="width:114px" %)**<<**|(% style="width:1364px" %)Reply from the servo
201 -|(% style="width:114px" %)**INF ::**|(% style="width:1364px" %)Information
202 -|(% style="width:114px" %)**[bootloader]**|(% style="width:1364px" %)Information specific to bootloader mode & firmware updates
203 -|(% style="width:114px" %)**]]**|(% style="width:1364px" %)Failure
204 -|(% style="width:114px" %)[[image:lss-config-20.7.14.2-terminal-doublestar-bold.png]]|(% style="width:1364px" %)Configuration command redirected to config interface (left hand side)
205 -
206 -The command line also auto-completes each command by automatically inserting "#[id]" before each command for you. Therefore, you only need to type the command itself, such as "D1000" and press [enter]. For example, rather than typing #4D230<cr>, you need only type D230 and the software will automatically add #4 & \r.
207 -
208 -Left clicking a line within the command prompt and then right clicking using your mouse highlights that line in a green border and allows it to be copied to the clipboard and pasted into another document. Scrolling is opposite that to browser navigation.
209 -
210 -The mouse wheel can be used to scroll and the holding the middle mouse button down allows for panning over the command line area (useful if text extends to the right). There are also two scrolling bars that can be used with the left mouse button as normal for panning the command line view.
211 -
212 -= Tutorials =
213 -
214 -* [[doc:lynxmotion-smart-servo.lss-configuration-software.lss-config-configure-ids.WebHome]]
215 -* [[doc:lynxmotion-smart-servo.lss-configuration-software.lss-config-firmware-update.WebHome]]
178 +
LSS-P-Config-Action.png
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