SWP1

SWP1-8MMF and SWP1-16MMF have one fiber port (opticalCON multimode) as standard, while SWP1-8 has none. Each model has two fiber slots so can be upgraded to have two fiber ports, using the optional fiber module kit MMF-SWP1.

Only the multi-mode fiber module is supported.

Each LED will light or blink when a loop is detected on the port. If there is no loop, the LEDs will be off.

The LEDs are used to indicate the VLAN assignment for each port. For example, if both LEDs are unlit, the port is assigned to VLAN 1. VLAN2 is shown by only the upper LED being lit green, while VLAN3 is shown by an orange upper LED. If both LEDs are lit orange, it indicates that the port is used as a Trunk.

It is provided for trained IT engineers to use: it is not necessary for normal use. It provides a Command Line Interface (CLI) to manage and configure the switch via serial cable. However, for quick setup, the front panel DIP switches can be used, while a web browser interface provides a convenient additional way to access the switch settings.

24V, 1A. Pin 4 hot, pin 1 GND

The "DANTE" mode is already optimized for use with a Dante audio network. In other words, the settings such as EEE, QoS, and IGMP Snooping are automatically set for Dante. Use “DANTE” mode in combination with the “VLAN PRESETS” to recall a convenient configuration. These are factory presets, which will be recalled after each reboot.

The "USER" mode memorizes the switch settings, which can be freely edited. For example, use a DANTE VLAN PRESET to begin, export the Config file, switch to USER mode, load the Config file, then edit the VLAN assignments. These settings will be memorized, even after power-off.

Please note that DANTE and USER are completely different modes. Not only the switch configurations, but also the other settings such as administrator password and IP address, are not shared between them.

Yes.

Up to 255 VLAN IDs can be defined other than default VLAN 1.

VLAN PRESET B uses two etherCON/RJ45 ports as “Trunk” ports, as well as the fiber ports. With the USER CONFIG, any port can be used as a “Trunk”.

Yes, Link Aggregation is provided with VLAN Preset Normal, A and B. However, this type of redundancy does cause short audio dropouts in the Dante network after a cable failure, so it is recommended to use separate Primary and Secondary Dante networks in critical applications. You can also use Link Aggregation on each separate Primary and Secondary network.

Use the Web GUI, which is accessed via the Yamaha LAN Monitor software.

The VLAN PRESETS are not suitable for use in a Spanning Tree network, though they can be edited via the Command Line Interface (CLI) to support Spanning Tree. This should only be programmed by experienced network engineers.

In order to skip the programming, the configuration files are provided as variations of the VLAN Presets.

Yes, though it is recommended to use Yamaha switches throughout the network for a more stable environment and better network monitoring facilities. Features such as Link Aggregation and Spanning Tree might not be fully compatible with other makes of switch.

Yes, though it is disabled in DANTE CONFIG mode for stable Dante networking.

Yes. It is set up correctly for use with Dante in DANTE CONFIG mode.

Yes. It is enabled in DANTE CONFIG mode. However, note that it is disabled on VLAN 2 of Preset A and B, because VLAN 1 is designed for a Dante network while VLAN 2 is for other network data on these presets.

Yes. It is enabled on the VLANs set up for Dante in DANTE CONFIG mode. If multiple units of SWP2 and SWP1 series are connected, one of them will be automatically elected as the Querier.

Yes. If any loop is discovered, it will be automatically blocked.

The switch is set to DHCP by default. In a Dante network without a DHCP server, it will default to using an IP address in the range 169.254.*.*. In the same way as Dante devices, the switch does not rely upon IP addresses to be discovered by the management software (Yamaha LAN Monitor). A static IP address can be assigned to the switch if required.

No. It can be a client, but not a server.

The Web GUI can be protected by a password, to stop unauthorized changes to the settings.

Port Shutdown and ACL (Access Control List) are available to protect from unwanted access.

SWP2, SWP1, SWR and SWX series are the main focus for this software. Some other Yamaha switches, router, and wireless AP are also supported, but with limited functionality. Some 3rd party switches will be discovered, but will not be controlled.

A Layer 2 protocol is used, without any need to take care of the IP addresses. Just select the correct network interface on your computer, then the switches and Dante devices will be discovered automatically.

Not directly. This software is primarily used for network monitoring. However, the software does include a short-cut to access the Web GUI, which is used for editing the switch settings.

Yes, they can be named in the “Device Settings” of Yamaha LAN Monitor.

Yes, this can be achieved via the Web GUI.

Not easily. The only chance is to save the switch config as a .txt file and edit that. Only experienced programmers should attempt that.

No, just monitoring Dante settings such as bandwidth used, latency, and sample-rate. Dante Controller software can be used on the same computer for editing Dante device settings.

Yes, a SYSLOG can be output from each switch and saved via the Web GUI.

Some Dante enabled devices such as Yamaha CL-series, QL-series and R-series register twice in the Connected Devices list of Yamaha LAN Monitor. This is normal behavior, as these devices have 2 MAC addresses: one for the Dante port and one for device management.

Press the “Snapshot” icon to remember the current status of the connected devices. If the status changes at all (if a new device joins the network or if a device leaves the network), the software will notify the user. A new device will be highlighted blue, while a missing device will be highlighted red. That would make troubleshooting quick and easy. If you reconfigure the network, press the Snapshot icon once again to reset the reference.

Start Yamaha MTX-MRX Editor software, or send a PING command to MCP1 and press the Update button in the Connected Devices list of Yamaha LAN monitor. MCP1 will be discovered and displayed.

This is because those ports will be assigned to a Link Aggregation group, and the Web GUI does not currently support the editing of Link Aggregation groups. In this case, either disable the group by using the Command Line Interface, or import a Config file in which Link Aggregation is disabled then change the VLAN settings via the Web GUI.

Since the SWP1 does not maintain the clock time during power-off, the day and time setting will be initialized to "1970/1/1 0:00:00” each time the device is restarted. A Network Time Protocol (NTP) server is needed to automatically update the device’s time settings.

Since the SWP1 does not maintain the clock time during power-off, the day and time setting will be initialized by each restart. Therefore, the current Web GUI version shows the logs with "elapsed time since restart" regardless of the time setting.