SANT LONGOWAL INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING

AND TECHNOLOGY

PRACTICAL NUMBER 5,6

OF
COMPUTER NETWORKS

Submitted By: - Submitted To: -

Pranat inder handa Ms. Ravinder Kaur
GCS-1930055
 Practical No. 7

Aim:- Punching of information outlet (I/O box) using punching box.

I/O Box:
The IO Box module is a device that enables tomography data to be used for closed loop
process control. The ITS Input-Output Module (or IO Box) is a multiple input / multiple
output (MIMO) device that allows the p2+ tomography instrument to import and export
4-20mA signals. It is a free standing unit that connects via USB 2.0 port to the PC
running the ITS tomography program.
Input data allows tomography calculations to be integrated with flow, temperature,
absolute conductivity or other measurements. These can be displayed or exported with
a common timestamp. ITS software has an inbuilt algorithm that allows engineers to
take data – such as temperature and then use this to separate out conductivity changes
due to process environment vs. concentration.
Users can select from a range of variables measured by the p2+ tomography software.
Most commonly this can be average measurements relating to conductivity or
concentration; spatial information such as statistics relating to an interface or processed
tomography information on flow conditions or mixing indices.

Steps to insert cables to I/O box

Step 1: trip the jacket of the cable Strip approximately 1.5 inches of jacket from the
twisted-pair cable.

Step 2: Separate the twisted wire pairs from each other; then untwist each pair.
Straighten wire ends out as much as possible.

Step 3: Remove the jack's protective cap.

Step 4: Once the cap has been removed, you'll notice that there are wire configurations
printed near the termination slots. If you are given a choice between “A” and “B”
configurations, choose whichever one you'd like, just be sure to remember which one
you're using when it comes time to terminate the cable's other end with a jack!
Configurations must be the same at both ends of the network cabling.

Step 5: Place all 8 wires into the center of the jack; from there, divert the wires into their
correct slots, pressing them as far down into the termination slots as they will go.
Excess wire length will be extending out of the sides of the jack.
Step 6: It's easiest to punch down wires if you do one side of the jack at a time. Make
sure that the punch down tool's “Cut” side is aligned with the outer edge of the jack, and
that the jack assembly is resting on a hard, sturdy surface that is able to withstand force.
To punch down each wire, press down on the punch down tool until you hear a loud
click and simultaneous, metallic-sounding “ping”. These noises are indicators that the
punchdown has been done correctly; if you don't hear them, you'll know that the punch
down hasn't been successful.

Step 7: Check the quality of the punches. Inspect each termination slot along the outer
edge of the jack; each wire should be firmly anchored at the bottom of its slot, and the
wires' copper conductors will be visible.

Step 8: Snap the jack's cover back on, over the wires.

Step 9: Firmly insert the jack assembly into the faceplate from the back; be sure that the
jack's clip is facing up, so that it properly snaps into the faceplate port.

Step 10: Screw the completed jack / faceplate assembly into the wall.

Uses of Punch box Tool:

  Creating the kick: Loaded with over 800 presets and 1100 samples, Punchbox
ensures there will be no shortage of inspiration when you’re searching for the
right kick. These presets are well organized with tags that help you narrow down
the results to find the sound in your head.
 Creating the Snare: One of the great features of Punchbox is its ability to load
any sample into any of the Click, Tops, Tools, and Sampler modules. To load a
snare downloaded from Splice Sounds into one of the sampler modules, click on
the Browse button at the bottom right of the module. Click on Edit Mode and an
Import Sample button will appear. You can use this to batch import your Splice
samples into your user library. Once the snare is loaded, you can use
Punchbox’s powerful FX and sampling modules to sound design the snare.
 Creating the HatsPunchbox’s sampler modules are broken down into the
following categories:
o Click – generates the short initial click / attack of the kick
o Tops – responsible for the accent’s sustain (typically slightly longer tones with
higher frequencies)
o Tools – adds additional rumbles and background sounds to accompany the
primary tone
o Kick – generates the primary tone of the sound

For the hi hats, we can browse some of the many samples included in Punch
box. By browsing the Tops module you’ll see a HI Hats & Rides filter. Once you
audition and pick the hi hat, you can try dialing in some distortion to add some
extra crunch to your sound.
 Creating the Tom: One of the most unique and powerful features in Punchbox is
its randomization function. Click on the top right Random button, and you’ll see
an orange Randomize icon appear at the bottom of the GUI. Once you click the
icon, Punchbox will randomize the samples in each of the four sampler modules,
the Sample Start time of the Tops and Tools modules, and lastly the Mode of the
Kick module.
Once you’re happy with the sound, you can turn off the randomization on individual
parameters. Try randomizing until you get a lighter percussive sound: One great feature
of Punch box’s Kick module is its ability to Key track, or in other words change the pitch
according to which note is played on the keyboard. By turning on Key track at the
bottom right of Kick module, we can play different pitched toms across the keyboard.