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<table width="100%"> <tr><td bgcolor="#FFCFCF">This page was written by Pluto and imported with their permission when LinuxMCE branched off in February, 2007. In general any information should apply to LinuxMCE.  However, this page should be edited to reflect changes to LinuxMCE and remove old references to Pluto.</td></tr> </table><h3>QUICK START GUIDE</h3><p>Most smart home systems take weeks to
[[Image:Installation.jpg|200px|thumb|Linux Admin Website page which allows for entering of general installation settings.]]
setup and the programming can be daunting. However with Pluto, if you
[[Category: Admin Website]]
follow the steps below, even a non-techie can get a whole-house
 
smarthome solution up and running in only a couple hours without any
This page allows you to input several pieces of information regarding your location and some basic settings that LinuxMCE will use.
programming at all. Or, contact a Pluto Pro dealer who will come to
 
your home and do everything. All Pluto Pro dealers do custom installations of not only Pluto, but also complete home theaters,
==Location==
lighting control systems, and other home automation components.</p><br><p>To setup your own Pluto system, we prepared the following quick start guides.  Just follow each one in order.</p><p><b>Setting up the hardware</b></p><p>There
Here you can input your name and location.  
are many ways to install Pluto, and lots of options for equipment.
==Longitude/Latitude==
However, the key components in a Pluto system are the Core (the PC
Complete the drop down menus in order to find your exact map coordinates.
acting as the master server), Media Directors (media PC's connected to
==Current Time Zone==
your TV's), and Orbiters (remote controls-web pads, pda's, mobile
You can review and set your time zone.
phones, etc.). index.php?section=document&amp;docID=49">Wiring considerations</a></p><br><p>There are 2 basic configurations, which we officially test and support. Both require that the Core be <a href="index.php?section=document&amp;docID=145">dedicated</a>, meaning that you use the <a href="index.php?section=document&amp;docID=103
 
and let Pluto "take over" the computer. If you're a Linux user, you can
==Miscellaneous==
still use the dedicated Core as a Debian Linux PC. Otherwise, once
===Ripping Format for CDs===
Pluto is installed, just treat it like an appliance--plug it in, turn
Here you can set the Format for how you want your CDs to be ripped. Current choices are:
it on, and leave it alone. The great news is that don't need to install
* MP3
any software on the media PC's that will be used as media directors.
* Ogg
You can leave whatever operating system is on there, such as Windows,
* FLAC
untouched-they will do a index.php?section=document&amp;docID=144 when you want to use them as a Media Director.</p><p>The
* WAV
only special requirement is that the Pluto Core needs to be your DHCP
 
server so that it can offer the plug-and-play and network boot
For a more detailed description of the ripping process, see how to [[Rip a CD/DVD to the Core]]
services. You cannot have 2 DHCP servers on the same network (not
 
easily at least). In our Core, we provide index.php?section=document&amp;docID=179:
===Bit Rate===
one for the "external" network, where your internet is connected, and
Here you can set the Bit Rate for which you want to encode.   
one for the "internal" network within the house, and into which all
===CBR or VBR===
your devices are connected. This makes Pluto act as a firewall, and
* '''Constant Bit Rate (CBR)''' In video coding, the bitrate of the compressed video is fixed at a certain rate. This usually results in variable perceived quality of the video.
allows it to co-exist with another DHCP server. If you have a DSL or
* '''Variable Bit Rate (VBR)''' A way of encoding video such that the data rate varies over time. This allows more complex scenes to use a higher data rate, balanced by using lower data rates in easily compressed scenes.
cable modem that needs to be the DHCP server it won't be a
problem--just plug it into the "external" port. Pluto's DHCP server
only operates on the "internal" one. However, if you have only 1
network card in the Core, you will need to be able to give it a static
IP and disable the DHCP server in your DSL/Cable modem. Otherwise you
will have to disable Pluto's DHCP server and lose a lot of
functionality.</p><br><p>Configuration #1 - <b>A Dedicated Core</b>.<br></p><p>This is our commercial product.  Our Core is a rackmount, commercial server with massive storage.</p><br><p>Note
that each media director will need a Bluetooth dongle if you want to
use a Bluetooth mobile phone as the remote in that area. To control
your a/v equipment using infrared, you will need an interface module
(global cache gc100). This interface module also gives you extra serial
ports. So, in this example, the TV is controlled by infrared, and the
receiver by RS232.<br>include/images/quickstart/diagram1.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="include/images/quickstart/diagram1_small.jpg" border="0<br><br></p><p>Configuration #2 - <b>A Dedicated Hybrid</b><br></p><p>A
"hybrid" just means the computer that is running is the "Core" software
is also running the "Media Director" software-you use the Core as a
Media Director. The only reason we don't do this in our high-end
installations is because the Core is usually a pretty massive box with
major hard drive capacity and rather noisy, so it's shoved away in the
wiring closet, rather than sitting next to a TV like a Media Director
would. However, you can use a regular PC as the Core + Media Director
(Hybrid) also. Just remember that it will need to always be on since
the Core software is what controls everything in the house.</p><br><br><p><b>Installing the software</b><br><br></p><p>If you bought a Pluto system from a dealer the software is already installed.  Just plug it in and follow the prompts.<br></p><p>Otherwise, visit http://plutohome.com/index.php?section=get_pluto. Installation
usually takes about 45 minutes. Be sure you complete the installation
of your Core/Hybrid before trying to boot the media directors.<br><br>include/images/quickstart/diagram2.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="include/images/quickstart/diagram2_small.jpg" border="0"></a><br><br></p><p><b>Configuring your system</b><br>If you chose a "Core", not being used as a Media Director, then it will boot up and you will see a simple menu like this:<br><a href="include/images/quickstart/console.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="include/images/quickstart/console_small.jpg" border="0<br><em>Pluto Core; After boot-up menu</em><br></p><p>You
don't need to do anything. Your Core is up and running. Just make note
of the IP address - you will need it to configure the system. </p><p>If
you chose a "Hybrid", that is you are using your Core as a Media
Director, it will boot up to the same welcome menu as any media
director. Note the welcome menu will appear on the first boot. After
that, it will boot to the normal main menu, however, you can click the
Pluto logo in the lower left corner of the main menu to see the
advanced options, including all the buttons on the welcome menu.<br>include/images/quickstart/welcome.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="include/images/quickstart/welcome_small.jpg" border="0"></a><br><em>Pluto Media Director/Hybrid; Welcome menu</em><br></p><p>You need a web browser to configure your Pluto system using the built-in <a href="index.php?section=document&amp;docID=35.
Since the Hybrid + Media Directors have one built in, you can just
click the "Pluto Admin" website to bring it up directly on the Hybrid.
Or, from any web browser in your home, go to the URL:
http://myip/pluto_admin where myip is the IP address of the
Core/Hybrid. Login using the username and password you used to register
at plutohome.com, and then click index.php?section=document&amp;docID=55">"Wizard"</a>.  You will see the following screen.</p><a href="include/images/quickstart/wizard.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="include/images/quickstart/wizard_small.jpg" border="0<br><em>Pluto Admin web site; Starting the Wizard</em><p>Follow
each of the links in the left panel to choose your basic settings, add
the devices, scenarios, and event handlers. Here's an example for
setting up an ultra low-cost smart home setup based on X10. The
equipment we mention will cost under $1,000, although the procedure is
exactly the same with a $100,000 high-end based on Lutron, Vantage,
EIB, etc. So, please read the example regardless of your system type,
so you understand the techniques.</p><p><b>EXAMPLE: Adding other devices</b></p><p>Example:
You have 2 gc100's which give you Infrared control of you're a/v
equipment, extra serial ports to plug other stuff into, ttl inputs and
relays. You have some tv's and stereo's to control, and also a CM11A
module to control X10 devices, plus some X10 lights and thermostats.
You will plug the CM11A into one of the rs232 serial ports on the
gc100. You also have an alarm panel with a serial interface, some
squeeze box audio players, and some network cameras.</p><p>After specifying index.php?section=document&amp;docID=115">basic info</a> on the first couple wizard pages, like family members and rooms, you get to <a href="index.php?section=document&amp;docID=126.
Here you add all the devices that are used to interface with, or
control other devices. So, the gc100 is an interface device, but the
tv's and stereo's it controls are on the a/v page. The CM11A, Vantage,
Lutron, etc. are also interfaces, the lights, blinds, drapes, etc. they
control are on the index.php?section=document&amp;docID=128">lighting page</a>.  The alarm panel is an interface, the motion, glassbreak, smoke alarms, etc., are on the <a href="index.php?section=document&amp;docID=127.
Some home automation devices do not require an interface, some do. An
IP-based camera does not require an interface device-add it directly to
the index.php?section=document&amp;docID=147.
Analog cameras do need some sort of interface device, like a camera
capture board, which you must first add to the interfaces page. Add the
interface devices first on the interface page, and then the devices
they control on the respective page. If you want to add EIB lights (on
the lights page), you won't be allowed to do that until you first add
the EIB interface on the interfaces page, because an EIB light cannot
be used with an interface. If you add interfaces for both an EIB
Lighting system, and an X10 lighting system, then on the lighting page
you will be able to add both types of lights, and the 'Controlled Via'
field will show you what interface is being used.</p><p>Back to our
example: Plug one of your gc100's into the network, and click the 'add
gc100' button on the interface page. gc100's are treated special
because they are IP-based, but their network configuration is a bit
different and does not allow them to be plug-and-play. Once you got the
message that it was found and configured, click no the Interfaces page
again--now you'll see it there. Maybe give it a descriptive name so you
can remember which is which. Now plug in the 2nd gc100, and repeat.
Next choose 'Add Devices' and add the CM11A. Like all RS232 devices, it
is not plug and play, you must add it manually. Repeat for the alarm
panel. In both cases, the Controlled Via devices is the Core, since
that's where the software drivers will be run. But, when you go to
choose the port, it only shows the Core's internal serial ports, and
you want to plug it into one of the ports on the gc100. So, click
'Wizard', 'Restart' and 'quick reload router'. That causes the DCE
Router to reload the list of devices in the house so it sees the new
gc100's you added, and adds the ports. Refresh the Interfaces page, and
now you can choose the gc100 ports for the CM11A and alarm panel.</p><p>Next, add your tv's and stereo's on the index.php?section=document&amp;docID=131
and indicate how they are connected (which AV inputs). If your model is
not in the database you will need to add it. If the I/R codes for your
device aren't listed or don't work, you will click the i/r button and
either index.php?section=document&amp;docID=182">learn them</a> using the gc100's learner (plug it into serial port 1 and click 'learn'), or <a href="index.php?section=document&amp;docID=182
from a source like www.remotecentral.com. Your devices and I/R codes
will automatically be sent to Pluto and added to the master database
for other users unless you uncheck the box. In the 'controlled via'
chose whichever one of the gc100's has the infrared emitter attached
for that device. Turn your Squeeze Boxes on, set the network to DHCP,
and plug them in. Pluto will automatically recognize them and configure
them. You will see a confirmation message and be asked to pick the room
they're in. Refresh the A/V page to see the Squeeze Boxes and indicate
how you connect them to your stereo system.</p><p>On the index.php?section=document&amp;docID=129">Media Directors</a> and <a href="index.php?section=document&amp;docID=125">Orbiters</a> page, be sure your settings are correct.  Then on the <a href="index.php?section=document&amp;docID=128">lights</a> and <a href="index.php?section=document&amp;docID=130
pages, add all your X10 lights/thermostats. The 'Controlled Via' is the
cm11A device. On the security page, add all your motion detectors,
smoke alarms, etc. The 'Controlled Via' is the alarm panel. On the index.php?section=document&amp;docID=137,
drag and drop your devices on the maps you upload. You'll need to do a
'regen orbiter' followed by a 'quick reload router' before you can use
the floorplans.</p><p>Now let's test the devices. Do another 'quick
reload router' so DCERouter sees these new devices. Go back to a
device, like a light, click 'ADV' to go to the advanced page, or go
there manually by choosing index.php?section=document&amp;docID=133
from the menu. Click 'Send command to device', and choose a command. If
it doesn't respond, go to 'Advanced', 'Logs' and check the logs for the
interface, the CM11A in this case.</p><p><b>EXAMPLE (cont): Scenarios, Events &amp; Security</b></p><p>In the index.php?section=document&amp;docID=121
page, add the scenarios, or buttons, you want for each room. Like a
Lighting scenario in the Bedroom called 'Go to sleep' which dims the
lights, or a security scenario in the living to view a camera. When you
do a 'quick reload router', DCERouter will automatically add Media
Scenarios for each room for whatever media devices are in there. But
your new scenarios are not visible on the Orbiter until you
regenerate--see the note below in 'Using Pluto with an Orbiter'. Next
add index.php?section=document&amp;docID=152, in
other words, when something happens (a motion detector is tripped, the
sun sets, etc.) you want Pluto to do this (turn on a light). Also set
security options, like how you want to be notified when something
happens in the house. Each page has context sensitive help to explain
everything. They will take effect next time you reboot or 'quick reload
router'.</p><p><b>Setting up Myth TV</b></p><p>MythTV is a separate
PVR/DVR program to handle watching, recording and pausing TV.
Information about MythTV, including User's manuals, is available at http://www.mythtv.org/.
MythTV is included standard with the Linux version of Pluto. If you
purchased a Media Director with Pluto pre-installed, you can skip steps
2, 3 and 6 below--they will have been preconfigured. To get MythTV
going you should:<br>1.  First plugin and bootup all your media directors.<br>2.
If you have a PVR capture card, such as the PVR250/350 supported by
IVTV, or the newer Blackbird cards (cx88), you will need to install the
firmware before proceeding. You can get this from the card
manufacturer. Or, you can do an internet search on 'plutohome'
'firmware' to find users that may have posted the firmware for your
card. Install the firmware before proceeding with Myth setup.<br>3.  Be sure you specified the type of capture card on the Pluto Admin site on the "Wizard/Devices/Media Directors" page.<br>4.
On each Media Director, choose "MythTV Setup" from either the
'advanced' menu (click on the Pluto logo in the lower corner of the
Orbiter's main menu), or from the welcome screen when a new media
director starts.<br>5. If you do not use NTSC, go to the "General" on
the "Global Backend Setup" page. Choose your video standard (NTSC, PAL,
etc.). All other general settings should be fine with their default
values. Press ESC to return to the Main Myth Setup Menu.<br>6. Choose
"Capture Cards", "New Capture Card". If you have an ivtv or
blackbird/cx88 card, choose "MPEG-2 Encoder card (PVR-250/350)". If
you're using the cx88/blackbird driver, change the 'video0' to
'video1'. If your card was properly identified, the video device field
should be filled in for you. If not, you may want to try rebooting the
media director and repeating. Press ESC to return to the Main Myth
Setup Menu.<br>7. Choose "Video Sources" and select your video source.
Refer to the Myth user's Manual for details. Press ESC to return to the
Main Myth Setup Menu.<br>8.  Choose "Input connections" to indicate which video source is connected to which input on the capture card.<br>9.  Press ESC to exit Myth Setup and return to the Pluto Orbiter screen.<br>10.
You will need to do a full reboot of the whole Pluto system, core and
all media directors, before you can watch TV with Myth TV. Therefore,
you may want to setup all media directors at once and then do a
complete reboot.<br><br><b>NOTE:</b> Do not reboot until the media
director(s) has had a chance to retrieve the channel data. You can
confirm this by choosing the 'TV' button on the Orbiter main menu. This
launches MythTV. Then choose "Manage Recordings", "Schedule
Recordings", "Program Guide". You should see some program guide data.
If you do not, wait a bit so Myth has a chance to pull the guide data.<br><br>If
you have difficulty with Myth, you can refer to the official Myth site,
or use Pluto's support site. If the problem relates to Myth's
integration with Pluto, be sure to contact Pluto for support.<br></p><p><b>Extra software package</b></p><p>Pluto does not support playing encrypted DVD's.  http://plutohome.com/support/index.php?section=document&amp;docID=193</p><p><b>Upload your media</b></p><p>There
will also be Microsoft Windows compatible network shares on the Core or
Hybrid (uses Samba) . There is a "public" share for putting all files
that the whole family can share--movies, music, etc. And there is a
private share for each family member. To access these network shares in
Windows, choose Start, Run, and type \\ plus the IP address of the Core
or hybrid. For example: \\192.168.80.1 Note that if you add new family
members, their network share will not be available until after you
reboot the Core/Hybrid. Once you copy your media into the appropriate
folder, you can go into the Pluto Admin site, choose "Files &amp;
Media" and "Media Files Sync" to be sure your media is in the database,
add attributes (artist, actor, etc.), and choose cover art.</p><p><b>Rebooting</b></p><p>After
you have set everything up, you should do a full reboot of the "Pluto
universe", meaning rebooting the Core/Hybrid plus any media directors.
You can do this by choosing "Restart" from the Pluto Admin site wizard
(the last option), or from any orbiter or media director by clicking
the Pluto logo on the main menu and choosing "Reboot Core".</p><p>If
your media directors support both software power off and wake on lan,
the core will turn them off before it reboots itself, and will turn
them back on when it has finished booting up. If not, you may need to
reboot the media directors manually by cycling power on them. Note that
you should not turn the media directors on until the Core/Hybrid has
finished booting up.</p><p><b>Using Pluto with an Orbiter</b></p><p>Orbiter
is just our way of saying remote control. All the Media Directors run
an on-screen Orbiter, like the one below. Choose options on the
on-screen orbiter with a keyboard/mouse attached to the media director,
or with an infrared remote control. The Orbiter software runs on Linux,
Windows and Windows CE, and can also be run on webpads and PDA's.
Either way, it works exactly the same.</p><p>Below is the main menu.  In the lower right are the index.php?section=document&amp;docID=140
buttons. This indicates what room you are in, or want to control, and
which family member is using the Orbiter. Touch either button if this
isn't correct. Even if you are using an on-screen orbiter on the media
director in the Living Room, for example, you can still change the
location to the Bedroom. That means you would be using the Media
Director in the Living Room as a remote control for the devices in the
bedroom. Normally you don't change the location for an on-screen
orbiter, since that device stays in a fixed place, but you do when you
have a wireless web pad or pda you carry around.</p><p>The icons on the left all lead to a index.php?section=document&amp;docID=142,
or floorplan, of your house showing your lighting, media, climate,
telecom and security devices. Next to each of the floorplan icons are
the scenarios for that category and the given room. In the scenarios
section of the Pluto Admin web site you create the scenarios for each
room. You can have a lighting scenario called 'entertaining guests'
that sets some lights, plays some background music, unlocks the door,
and so on.<br>include/images/quickstart/main-menu.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="include/images/quickstart/main-menu_small.jpg" border="0"></a><br><em>Pluto OnScreen Orbiter; Main menu</em><br><br><a href="include/images/quickstart/lighting-scenarios.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="include/images/quickstart/lighting-scenarios_small.jpg" border="0<br><em>Pluto Admin web site; Wizard - Lighting Scenarios</em><br><br><br></p><p>If
you want to add the Orbiter software to a web pad or PDA, bring up a
web browser on that device, go to the Pluto Admin web site, and follow
the link to install the Orbiter software. http://plutohome.com/index.php?section=how_pluto_works">More screen shots of the Orbiter</a>    / <a href="index.php?section=document&amp;docID=27</p><p></p><p><b>NOTE:</b>
Many orbiters have relatively slow processors (like PDA's and phones)
and may be running on slow wi-fi connections. So, the orbiters do not
retrieve the large, full-size graphics, scaling them, drawing the text,
and rendering everything on the fly. Rather all the graphics on your
Orbiter are pre-scaled and pre-rendered by OrbiterGen. This means that
if you add new scenarios or devices, or change floorplans or skins, you
won't see them immediately on the Orbiter. You must go to the 'Advanced
Options' page by clicking the Pluto logo on the main menu, and choose
'Regenerate this Orbiter'. You'll be asked to wait about 60 seconds or
so while the renderer creates new graphics, and then the Orbiter will
reload.</p><p><b>Using your system with a Mobile Orbiter</b></p><p>Unless
you turned off the "Auto Detect new Bluetooth Phones" option for the
Media Director, compatible Bluetooth Mobile phones will automatically
be detected when they are within range of any Media Director if they
have Bluetooth turned on. A message will appear on all the Orbiters
asking if it's a phone, and if so, to whom it belongs. Be sure you add
your family members to the Pluto Admin web site before doing this.
Also, you may need to turn on the TV to see the message on the
on-screen orbiter.</p><p>If you choose to install the software, the
phone will beep. Just hit 'yes' to accept the software, and accept the
default prompts.</p><p>The mobile orbiter works pretty much like a
regular orbiter. The difference is that you don't usually need to worry
about the "who" and "where" button. The "who" is determined when you
chose to install the software. That family member is assumed to always
be the user. And the "where" is automatic-whenever you come within
range of a media director it will automatically switch to the correct
location. You can press the button under the location if you want to
control a location other than the one you are in.</p><p>Since the
display is smaller, rather than showing all the scenarios on the main
menu, you must first choose the category, like lighting, and then
choose the scenario from the sub menu that appears. You can also hold
the category to toggle 'follow-me' mode, indicated with a red F. So, if
you hold down the 2 button, a red F appears for media. Now as you move
around the house your media will follow you. All 5 categories have
follow-me. http://plutohome.com/index.php?section=how_pluto_works">Screen shots of the Mobile Orbiter</a> / <a href="index.php?section=document&amp;docID=29">User's manual</a></p><p><b>Troubleshooting</b><br></p><p><a href="index.php?section=document&amp;docID=204">What works and what doesn't?</a></p><p>If you don't know Linux at all, you can go into the Pluto Admin website and choose <a href="index.php?section=document&amp;docID=176,
and check the box to get outside assistance from Pluto. You will pick a
password you will give one of our tech support staff. When you do, your
system will make a secure, encrypted connection back to our support
staff giving us temporary access to your system. The connection is
closed as soon as you uncheck the box. Without checking that box,
nobody at Pluto will have any access to your system.</p><p>This
troubleshooting guide assumes some basic knowledge of Linux. In Pluto,
everything is a device. In the Pluto Admin web site, you can choose index.php?section=document&amp;docID=133,
to see a list of all the devices in your installation. We recommend you
don't make changes here - you can break things! The top level device is
usually a computer, either the core or a hybrid or an orbiter. All the
logs for the devices on that computer are stored in /var/log/pluto. You
can ssh in to the core using the root password you chose, and from
there, you can ssh to all the media directors-shared keys were
automatically setup.</p><p>All current activity is logged in the file
that ends in ".newlog". After a device crashes, its logs are moved into
the ".log" directory. At bootup, all logs are archived into
/var/log/pluto/archives.</p><p>All DCE devices are running in separate
screen sessions. Type "screen -ls" to see all active screen sessions,
and "screen -r PID" where PID is the id you saw in the -ls list to
attach to the screen session. There is not much for you to do or see
though since all the output on stderr and stdout is going into the
logs. DCERouter is running the same way on your core or hybrid.</p><p>At bootup, all the scripts listed in the Pluto Admin website under index.php?section=document&amp;docID=135
are run. If any programs crash, a core dump file is put in
/usr/pluto/coredump. At each reboot, any core dumps are archived with
the log files in /var/log/pluto/archives. A database dump/configuration
snapshot are also put in each archive. Archives are deleted after 5
days.</p><p>If you're a programmer, you can also check out our index.php?section=document&amp;docID=15">Programmer's Guide</a>.  If you want to learn about writing DCE Devices, see the <a href="index.php?section=document&amp;docID=51.
</p>

Latest revision as of 18:32, 20 April 2010

Linux Admin Website page which allows for entering of general installation settings.

This page allows you to input several pieces of information regarding your location and some basic settings that LinuxMCE will use.

Location

Here you can input your name and location.

Longitude/Latitude

Complete the drop down menus in order to find your exact map coordinates.

Current Time Zone

You can review and set your time zone.

Miscellaneous

Ripping Format for CDs

Here you can set the Format for how you want your CDs to be ripped. Current choices are:

  • MP3
  • Ogg
  • FLAC
  • WAV

For a more detailed description of the ripping process, see how to Rip a CD/DVD to the Core

Bit Rate

Here you can set the Bit Rate for which you want to encode.

CBR or VBR

  • Constant Bit Rate (CBR) In video coding, the bitrate of the compressed video is fixed at a certain rate. This usually results in variable perceived quality of the video.
  • Variable Bit Rate (VBR) A way of encoding video such that the data rate varies over time. This allows more complex scenes to use a higher data rate, balanced by using lower data rates in easily compressed scenes.
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