Controller Setup and Operation
An overview of Link4's iPonic 614 hydroponic controller. This video provides a virtual tour of the front panel and the navigational keys as well as some hardware switches.
This videos explains "Setpoints," a very important concept for the iPonic 614 controller. Setpoints are the target parameters for temperature, humidity, CO2, and light timer on all controllers from Link4 Corporation.
Join us for a discussion on how the iPonic 614 controller controls grow lights. This includes how to properly set up your iPonic 614 to control grow lights using innovative features such as the power cooldown timer.
This video walks you through Link4's hydroponic controller - the iPonic 614's Startup Wizard. There are 4 easy steps to complete before you can let the controller go on its own.
This instructional video Walks you through an example of how to change one of the iPonic 614's standard default equipment settings to different one. In the example, the output #4 defaults to a Dehumidifer & the example shows how you can change it into a Humidifier.
This video walks you through the process of installing and mounting the iPonic 614 from Link4 Corporation. (part 1 of 2)
Here is the explanation for the CO2 operations on Link4's iPonic614. This video will teach you how to adjust CO2 setpoints and other related parameters.
This video walks you through the process of installing and mounting the iPonic 614 from Link4 Corporation. (part 2 of 2)
This is a clip on the cycle timer operation on Link4's iPonic 614 controller. The cycle timer can be used to control irrigation pumps or any other equipment with repeatable on and off time.
The iPonic 614 has many convenient data storage and retrieval features for both on unit memory and removable memory. This clip discusses the iPonic 614 convenient ability to store and retrieve data and settings on a USB memory stick.
We start off with another example of swapping equipment on Link4's iPonic 614 controller. Here the default Irrigation Pump on output three is changed into an AC unit. This brings us to the concept of "staging" equipment. (part 1 of 2)