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User Manual - Cooper Industries
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1. EN gt gt aa oe gt gt RD 3 3 RD RD 3 3 RD TD 5 5 TD TD 5 5 TD SG 7 7 SG SG 7 7 SG RTS 3 3 RTS RTS 3 8 RTS CTS 6 CTS CTS 6 CTS DSR 4 DSR DSR 4 DSR DTR 1 DTR DTR 1 DTR DCD DCD DCD DCD A Nal ee Sy 905U E DTE HOST 905U E DCE HOST DB9 DB9 DB9 DB9 MALE FEMALE MALE MALE Hardware handshaking using the CTS RTS lines is provided The CTS RTS lines may be used to reflect the status of the local unit s input buffer or may be configured to reflect the status of CTS RTS lines at the remote site The 905U E does not support XON XOFF man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 16 Chapter Two Installation Example cable drawings for connection to a DTE host a PC or another DCE hosts or modem are detailed above DB9 Connector Pinouts Pin Name Direction Function Data carrier detect Transmit Data Serial Data Output In n Ou CO aTe O C eO OO O a Ring indicator 2 4 2 RS485 Serial Port The RS485 port provides for communication between the 905U E unit and its host device using a multi drop cable Up to 32 devices may be connected in each multi drop network As the RS485 communication medium is shared only one of the units on the RS485 cable may send data at any one time Thus communication protocols based on the RS 485 standard require some type of arbitration RS4835 is a balanced differential standard but it is recommended that shielded twisted pair cable be used to interconnect modules to
2. NIC A type of PC adapter card that either works without wires Wi Fi or attaches to a network cable to provide two way communication between the computer and network devices such as a hub or switch Most office wired NICs operate at 10 Mbps Ethernet 100 Mbps Fast Ethernet or 10 100 Mbps dual speed High speed Gigabit and 10 Gigabit NIC cards are also available See PC Card Page 81 January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual Proxy server Used in larger companies and organizations to improve network operations and security a proxy server is able to prevent direct communication between two or more networks The proxy server forwards allowable data requests to remote servers and or responds to data requests directly from stored remote server data RJ 45 Standard connectors used in Ethernet networks Even though they look very similar to standard RJ 11 telephone connectors RJ 45 connectors can have up to eight wires whereas telephone connectors have only four Server A computer that provides its resources to other computers and devices on a network These include print servers Internet servers and data servers A server can also be combined with a hub or router Site survey The process whereby a wireless network installer inspects a location prior to putting in a wireless network Site surveys are used to identify the radio and client use properties of a facility so that acce
3. Registers Purpose 1 4299 General purpose I O registers read write 4300 On board Digital Input value read only 4301 Reserved 4320 On board Digital Output value read write 4370 On board Digital Input inverted value read only 4371 4999 Reserved for future use Modbus TCP Client Master enables the 905U E to connect to one or more Modbus TCP Servers Slaves All Modbus Master messages are directed either to from the onboard I O registers depending on configuration described below The Modbus TCP Client may also poll Modbus RTU i e serial devices connected to either the local serial port or a remote 905U E serial port by enabling the Modbus TCP to RTU gateway at the corresponding serial port see section 3 13 3 Modbus TCP to RTU Gateway Modbus TCP Client functionality allows connections to a maximum of 5 different Modbus TCP Servers Modbus TCP Server Client enables the 905U E to accept connections from one or more Modbus TCP Clients Masters All Modbus transactions routed to the onboard Modbus TCP Server are directed either to from the onboard general purpose I O registers The Modbus TCP Server is shared with the Modbus TCP to RTU Gateway so that the Modbus Device ID is used to determine if a Modbus transaction is to be routed to the onboard Modbus TCP Server or to a Modbus RTU device connected to the serial port Care should therefore be taken that all serially connected Mo
4. 3 14 Module Information Configuration Module Information Webpage Fields This configuration page is primarily for information purposes With the exception of the password the information entered here is displayed on the root webpage of the 905U E Password When changing the password on this screen it will be sent unencrypted over any wired network If encryption is enabled on the 905U E any radio communications are encrypted and therefore hidden from radio eavesdroppers Caution must only be taken if there are potential eavesdroppers on the wired network Configuration password Device Name A text field if you wish to label the particular 905U E Owner A text field for owner name Contact A text field for owner phone number email address etc Description A text field used for a description of the purpose of the unit Location A text field used to describe the location of the 905U E man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 54 Chapter Three Operation 3 15 Remote Configuration Because a module configuration is viewed and changed in a web format which is an Ethernet application you can view or change the configuration of a remote module via the wireless link provided the remote module is already linked to the local 905U E To perform remote configuration connect a PC to the local module run Internet Explorer and enter the IP address of the remote unit the configuration page of the remot
5. configurable Serial Ports RS232 Port RS485 Port Data rate bit sec configurable Byte format System Parameters System address Wireless data encryption User Configuration Diagnostics 102dB 10 USA Canada Australia NZ Range based on 19200 baud Range may be extended using intermediate modules as repeaters Female SMA coaxial 19200 38400 100000 200000 DB9 female DCE 2 pin terminal block 1200 2400 4800 9600 14400 19200 38400 57600 76800 115200 7 or 8 data bits 255 word string None 64 bit proprietary or 128 bit AES Via embedded web page LED s RSSI measurement in dBm Firmware Upgrade 20 miles 4W ERP 20 km O 1W ERP depending on local conditions 60 miles can be achieved in low RF noise environments 0 1W with 16dB antennas Note only 6dB gain is permitted in USA Canada Auto function determines fastest rate within user configured fade margin RTS CTS DTR DCD hardware signals provided Max distance 4000 1 2 km Stop start parity bits configurable Via RS232 commands OK DCD Radio and Serial RX TX Low signal receive led BER test Page 71 January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual Appendix A FIRMWARE UPGRADE Determine which firmware version is present in the module to be upgraded by viewing the root webpage of the module Firmware versions 905U E v1 26 and later may be upgraded to later versions
6. 192 168 0 53 Select Network settings menu option When prompted for password enter default username user and password user Set the Gateway IP address to 192 168 102 54 Set the Ethernet IP address to 192 168 102 53 network mask 255 255 255 0 Set the Wireless IP address to 169 254 102 53 network mask 255 255 255 0 Click on button Save to Flash and Reset Webpage will display that message indicating details are being written to flash Wait for 905U E to reboot before removing power Extending range of a network with a Repeater hop 192 168 0 0 IN ESA IN 255 255 255 0 Access 6 Point LE LAN ee ane al Client 2 Client 1 Configure units as described in Section Extending a wired network Place the Access Point at the remote intermediate repeater location Page 59 January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual Chapter Four DIAGNOSTICS 4 1 Diagnostics Chart MES II Radio LINK On On when a radio communications link is established Radio LINK Off Communications failure or radio link not established Radio LINK GREEN flash Serial Port Receiving RED flash CTS low LAN Link Established on Ethernet port LAN Activity on Ethernet port GREEN flash Rs232 Serial Port Activity RED flash Rs485 Serial Port Activity MO Off Digital Output OFF and Input is open circuit The green Active LED on the front panel indicates correct operation of the unit This LED turns red on failure as described above When the Activ
7. 4 4 Utilities 4 4 1 PING Ping is a basic Internet program that lets you verify that a particular IP address exists and can accept requests Ping is used diagnostically to ensure that a host computer you are trying to reach is actually operating If for example a user can t ping a host then the user will be unable to send files to that host Ping operates by sending a packet to a designated address and waiting for a response The basic operation of Ping can be performed by following these steps in any Windows operating system Click on the Start Menu and select Run Type in cmd and enter you should then see the command screen come up There will be a certain directory specified unique to your own pc with a flashing cursor at the end At the cursor type the word ping leaving a space and the default IP address for the 905U E at first startup This command would be written as Ping 192 168 123 123 then Enter to send the ping command The pc will reply with an acknowledgement of your command and if your 905U E is correctly configured your reply will look something like this Page 65 January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual C gt ping t 192 168 123 123 Pinging 192 168 123 123 with 32 bytes of data Reply from 192 168 123 123 bytes 32 time 3ms TTL 255 Reply from 192 168 123 123 bytes 32 time lt ims TTL 255 Reply from 192 168 123 123 bytes 32 time lt ims TTL 255 Reply from 192 168 123 123 bytes 32 time 1m
8. Factory Owtest Corbsuraoon Reset 4 Click Browse button and find the application firmware file on your computer Ensure that the file is not in a deeply nested folder as there is a character limitation of the filename and path man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 72 Appendix A Firmware Upgrade Eje k yew Frees os tee O O WAG Pue dre O 2S m WAS E HENI 42 9 Aebeg ede ew yo e ter Ge He 2 lares Gat rowe orroe cones Da Technologies Firmware Upgrade Firmware upgrade may be performed using this page Firmware upgrades may be made using the radio network Note that the unit must be reset before the new firmware is run DO NOT DISCONNECT POWER UNTIL FIRMWARE UPGRADE IS COMPLETE If programming fails a manual firmware upgrade may have to be performed locally to restore normal operation Upgrade will take approximately 1 minute if connected directly via wired ethernet It may take up to 20 minutes if programmed remotely using the radio network at lowest baud rate Performing an upgrade via a poor radio path is not recommended It is advisable to reduce radio traffic as much as possible before upgrading If necessary create a temporary separate radio network to perform the upgrade to remote modules Select file cirpiepn seve Gia gt o 5 There are two options a The Save to Flash and Reset button may be clicked to initiate a reset immediately after a successful firmware upgrade so that the new firmwar
9. Network B route DELETE lt destination netmask gateway nl rl interface gt will delete the unwanted routing table 2 o a route CHANGE modifies an existing route ps Client An example of a routing table is shown for the Router Een configuration below Network A Settings Client Bridge Settings IP Address 192 168 0 17 Gateway IP 192 168 2 51 Subnet Mask 255 255 255 0 Ethernet IP 192 168 2 50 Gateway IP 192 168 0 1 Subnet Mask 255 255 255 0 Wireless IP 192 168 2 50 man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 68 Chapter Four Access Point Router Settings Gateway IP 192 168 0 1 Ethernet IP 192 168 0 191 Subnet Mask 255 255 255 0 Wireless IP 192 168 2 051 Subnet Mask 255 255 255 0 Diagnostics Subnet Mask 255 255 255 0 Network B Settings IP Address 192 168 2 201 Subnet Mask 255 255 255 0 Gateway IP 192 168 2 51 In the Network A PC a routing rule is to be set This will allow Network A amp B to have access to each other This is entered under cmd prompt Route ADD 192 168 2 0 MASK 255 255 255 0 192 168 0 191 This says access everything on network B 192 168 2 0 with the Mask of 255 255 255 0 on Network A via the Ethernet IP Interface 192 168 0 191 IP Address 192 168 2 0 will allow everything on this network to be shared by the router When adding a routing table you will need to enter this in Once entered in the Router will determine whether to pass information over the router if it is addressed to do so or not For added security M
10. Y Modbus Client Scan Rate msec 500 Reset Registers on Comms Fail Vv Comms Fail Timeout sec 60 Modbus TCP Client Mappings Add Entry Delete Entry Local VO Function Code Destination Device Server IP Response Comm Register Count Register Id Address Timeout Fail ms Register 4320 02 Read Discretes y 4300 192 168 0 200 1000 04 Read Inputs 1 192 168 0 200 1000 16 Write Registers y 1 192 168 0 196 1000 It can be seen that Modbus TCP Client has been enabled with a 500msec scan rate meaning that there will be a 500msec delay between each of the mappings directed at any server The Reset Registers on Comms Fail option is enabled with a timeout of 60 seconds indicating that any of the registers at unit B will be reset if a successful Modbus transaction involving that register has not been executed in the last 60 seconds The Modbus TCP to RTU Gateway at B must also be enabled see section 3 13 3 Modbus TCP to RTU Gateway to allow Modbus communications with the serial device A Three Modbus TCP Client Mappings are also configured at B in order to perform the required VO transfer The first mapping transfers the status of the onboard digital input at C to the onboard digital output at B Local Register 4320 specifies the register for the onboard digital output at B since B is the local unit at which the mapping is configured I O Count 1 specifies th
11. between received serial characters before packet is sent via network Server When configured as Server the module will wait for a connection to be initiated by a remote client Listen Port Server Only Enter the TCP port number on which the server must listen for incoming connections The standard TELNET port is 23 Client When configured as Client the module will automatically attempt to connect to the specified remote server Remote Device Port Client only Enter the TCP port number of the remote server i e the remote port to automatically connect to Remote Device IP Address Client only Enter the IP Address of the remote server 1 e the remote IP Address to automatically connect to Multicast Group Port Enter the UDP port number that all members of the group will use i e all group members should use the same port number Multicast Group IP Enter a valid Multicast IP Address identifying the group i e all group members should use the same Multicast Group IP Address Valid Multicast IP Addresses are in the range 224 0 1 0 to 238 255 255 255 3 12 3 Modbus TCP to RTU Server The Modbus TCP to RTU Server allows an Ethernet Modbus TCP Client Master to communicate with a serial Modbus RTU Slave The 905U E makes this possible by internally performing the necessary protocol conversion The conversion is always performed by the 905U E which is directly con
12. 32 time lt ims TTL 255 Reply from 192 168 123 123 bytes 32 time lt ims TTL 255 Reply from 192 168 123 123 bytes 32 time lt ims TTL 255 Ping statistics for 192 168 123 123 Packets Sent 4 Received 4 Lost z loss Approximate round trip times in milli seconds Minimum ms Maximum 4ms Average ims This t command is used to repeatedly ping the specified node in the network to cancel use Ctrl Cc A good test for the network once it is first set up is to use PING repeatedly from one PC s IP address to the other PC s IP address This gives a good example of the networks reliability and how responsive it 1s from point to point When you enter Ctrl C the program reports a packet sent received lost percentage man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 66 Chapter Four Diagnostics from 192 168 123 bytes 32 time 54ms TTL 128 from 192 168 123 bytes 32 time 66ms TTL 128 from 192 168 123 bytes 32 time 54ms TTL 128 from 192 168 123 bytes 32 time 922ms TTL 128 from 192 168 123 bytes 32 time 242ms TTL 128 from 192 168 123 bytes 32 time 384ms TTL 128 from 192 168 123 bytes 32 time 54ms TTL 128 from 192 168 123 bytes 32 time 53ms TTL 128 from 192 168 123 bytes 32 time 54ms TTL 128 from 192 168 123 bytes 32 time 81ms TTL 128 from 192 168 123 bytes 32 time 54ms TTL 128 from 192 168 123 bytes 32 time 55ms TTL 128 from 192 168 123 bytes 32 time 355ms TTL 128 from 192 168 123 bytes 32 time 54ms TTL 128 from
13. Links gt Use Routing Rules to configure the next hop router to use for a given destination host or network address Network La The 240U E allows up to 30 routing rules to be configured Routing Rules Add Entry Delete Entry Name Destination Gateway Subnet Mask Route to LAN B 169 254 109 0 192 168 0 74 255 255 255 0 Route to LAN C Notes o i 169 254 102 0 192 168 0 73 255 255 255 0 Name describes the routing entry Max 32 characters Destination specifies the destination network or host IP address Gateway specifies the IP address of the next hop router for the specified destination Subnet Mask specifies the subnet mask for the destination network The Routing Rules configuration page can be accessed by selecting the Routing link on any of the configuration web pages Up to 30 routing rules may be added to each 905U E The table below summarises the configurable parameters a routing rule Name A name to describe the routing rule Max 32 characters Destination The destination network or host IP address to specify a network address set the host address to 0 i e for a class C IP address 192 168 0 0 would specify a destination network while 192 168 0 16 specifies a destination host Gateway The IP address of the next hop router for the specified destination Subnet Mask The subnet mask for the destination network 3 11 Wireless Messag
14. RS232 port on the 905U E to the RS232 port on the PC using a straight through serial cable c Open a terminal package such as Hyperterminal with 19200bps data rate 8 data bit 1 stop no parity and no flow control Make sure that no other programs have control of the serial port d Power up 905U E Basic network settings will be displayed on the terminal as illustrated below When prompted hit enter key to stop automatic boot process You have 5 seconds to abort the boot process My Right Boot 2 1 Copyright 1999 2004 Cybertec Pty Ltd All rights reserved This software is provided by Cybertec as is and with NO WARRANTY http www cybertec com au 256KB Oxffe00000 RAM 8192KB 0x00000000 141KB 0x0002366c ROM Configuration table PASSED RAM address pattern check PASSED RAM address bus check PASSED Product E900P R2 3F Variant default variant Serial No 09040569 012345678910 Release epm_mrb_elpro_E900P_1 5 Released date 11 August 2005 Released host Anxosity Build date Thu Aug 11 12 01 05 2005 Build host Anxosity Boot Flags no RAM test no ROM test bus timer on wdog on static IP auto boot net boot reset on local file no binary load Boot delay 0 Boot Filename memory 0xffe40000 0x60000 Boot Address 192 168 123 113 Boot Netmask 255 255 255 0 Boot Gateway 192 168 123 113 Boot Host 192168 12361 Boot Mac 0 00 12 af 00 00 10 Boot Mac 1 00 12 af 00 00 1
15. Unblock so that FlashUpdate program may operate If any other firewall software is Operating disable it Windows Security Alert To help protect your computer Windows Firewall has blocked some features of this program Do you want to keep blocking this program Name FlashUpdate_1 0 Publisher Unknown Keep Blocking Unblock Ask Me Later Windows Firewall has blocked this program from accepting connections from the Internet or a network If you recognize the program or trust the publisher you can unblock it When should unblock a program 7 Copy new firmware files to a known location on the hard drive of your PC Do not unzip these files 8 Specify location of firmware bootloader file epm_mrb_elpro_E900_x x bin gz and firmware application file epm_905UE_x x bin gz using the Browse buttons in the FlashUpdate program 9 Connect PC to module RS 232 serial port with straight though serial cable 10 Select COM port connected to module in the FlashUpdate program Page 75 O January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual 11 Select Server Interface in the FlashUpdate program IP address of PC connected to which can be found from step 4 above Flash Update x Com Port Com 1 ls om Bootloader File epm_mrb_elpro_E24g 1 1 Browse Remove Browse Remove Server Interface Application File epm_E24G_v1 13 bin gz Refresh Interfaces v 192 168 0 200 192 168 9 43 Note Computer a
16. internet router 192 168 0 1 as their gateway and must have a routing rule established for devices on Network B On PCs this may be achieved with the MS DOS command ROUTE For this example use ROUTE ADD 192 168 102 0 MASK 255 255 255 0 192 168 0 200 Network B Configuration All devices on Network B should be configured so their gateway IP address is that of the 905U E Access Point as 192 168 102 54 Access Point Configuration e Connect straight through Ethernet cable between PC and 905U E e Ensure configuration PC and 905U E are setup to communicate on the same network e Set dipswitch to SETUP Page 57 January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual Power up unit and wait for LINK led to cease flashing Adjust PC network settings Set Configuration PC network card with network setting of IP address 192 168 0 1 netmask 255 255 255 0 Open configuration webpage with Internet Explorer at address http 192 168 0 1XX When prompted for password enter default username user and password user Enter Quick Start and select Access Point Change the IP address to 192 168 0 200 Enter a System Generator String Select the Radio Encryption required Set dipswitch to RUN Save the changes and unit will reset Wait for unit to complete reset Open configuration webpage with Internet Explorer at address http 192 168 0 200 Select Network settings menu option When prompted for password enter default usernam
17. is set to maximum power of 1 Watt 1000mWw The lowest setting is 100mW Data Rate The radio baud rate in bits per second bps Available rates are 19200 38400 100000 200000bps and Auto The default value is Auto In Auto mode the 905U E will automatically adjust the data rate to the fastest rate for reliable operation in each radio path Page 33 January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual Fade Margin This is the difference in dB between the received radio signal and the receiver sensitivity minimum radio signal When automatic rate is selected the 905U E initially chooses a rate based on the received signal strength of transmissions Firmware version 1 32 and later will then adjust rate on each channel to according to packet errors Earlier versions will adjust rate based upon the received signal strength The Fade Margin value is used by the 905U E to determine what initial data rate should be selected In firmware versions before v1 32 it is also used to select the current radio rate A larger Fade Margin means that the 905U E will select a lower initial rate The default value is 10 dB Dwell Time The amount of time in milliseconds the 905U E remains on a particular frequency whilst frequency hopping Reducing this value will improve performance if there is a high level of radio interference This also has an impact on the maximum size of packet that may
18. is shown as their corresponding MAC addresses The graph is a representation of the RSSI and indicates the value of this RSSI on each channel once they are received The background noise and last transmission rate to the unit is also listed in the graph beside each bar in the graph Page 61 O January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual fe QM yor Pavers foes tb Qu O d G Puma fem O Qe 4 H SD apes AB heer 272 48 0 220 path ase Vo oo enh E 4 2 Quron Oui Hre gt Drv rana gt Dro Connectivity Last Transmission Made at 19200 bps Average Background Noise is 117 dBm Click here to view graph me re STATIONS RATE RSSI STATION CLASS STATUS SERVED Cops dB 00 12 AF 00 00 ED Client Encryption Authenticated Associated id 1 19200 96 adjustable contention window Signal over Channels Signal from 00 12 AF 00 00 ED Channel Noise dBm RSS dBm Rate bps Graph 1 120 101 19200 Mn 2 120 98 19200 MON 3 120 95 19200 C 4 120 105 19200 A 5 120 98 19200 D 6 120 96 19200 D 7 120 99 19200 A 8 120 102 19200 S 9 120 98 19200 ET 10 120 96 19200 IA 11 120 94 38400 MO 12 120 94 19200 MI 13 120 93 19200 D 14 120 92 19200 M 15 120 95 19200 TT 16 120 104 19200 HA 17 110 101 19200 C rise The bargraph is colored Red for too weak or too strong signal gt 50dBm orange when the signal is within fade margin and green when s
19. numerous ports and can transmit data at speeds ranging from 10 Mbps to multigigabyte speeds per second A hub transmits packets it receives to all the connected ports A small wired hub may only connect 4 computers a large hub can connect 48 or more The international unit for measuring frequency equivalent to the older unit of cycles per second One megahertz MHz is one million hertz One gigahertz GHz is one billion hertz The standard US electrical power frequency is 60 Hz the AM broadcast radio frequency band is 535 1605 kHz the FM broadcast radio frequency band is 88 108 MHz and wireless 802 11b LANs operate at 2 4 GHz Page 79 January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual IEEE Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers New York www ieee org A membership organization that includes engineers scientists and students in electronics and allied fields It has more than 300 000 members and is involved with setting standards for computers and communications Infrastructure mode A client setting providing connectivity to an AP As compared to Ad Hoc mode whereby PCs communicate directly with each other clients set in Infrastructure Mode all pass data through a central AP The AP not only mediates wireless network traffic in the immediate neighborhood but also provides communication with the wired network See Ad Hoc and AP YO The term used to describe any operation
20. operation of the equipment outside the particular product s specification or use of the module not in accordance with this User Manual or abuse misuse neglect or damage by external causes or repairs alterations or modifications undertaken other than by an authorized Service Agent ELPRO s liability under this warranty is limited to the replacement or repair of the product This watranty is in lieu of and exclusive of all other warranties This warranty does not indemnify the purchaser of products for any consequential claim for damages or loss of operations or profits and ELPRO is not liable for any consequential damages or loss of operations or profits resulting from the use of these products ELPRO is not liable for damages losses costs injury or harm incurred as a consequence of any representations warranties or conditions made by ELPRO or its representatives or by any other party except as expressed solely in this document man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 4 Important Notices Important Notice ELPRO products are designed to be used in industrial environments by experienced industrial engineering personnel with adequate knowledge of safety design considerations ELPRO radio products are used on unprotected license free radio bands with radio noise and interference The products are designed to operate in the presence of noise and interference however in an extreme case radio noise and interference could cause product ope
21. program or device that transfers data to or from a computer Internet appliance A computer that is intended primarily for Internet access is simple to set up and usually does not support installation of third party software These computers generally offer customized web browsing touch screen navigation e mail services entertainment and personal information management applications IP A set of rules used to send and receive messages at the Internet address level IP Internet Protocol telephony Technology that supports voice data and video transmission via IP based LANs WANs and the Internet This includes VoIP Voice over IP IP address A 32 bit number that identifies each sender or receiver of information that is sent across the Internet An IP address has two parts an identifier of a particular network on the Internet and an identifier of the particular device which can be a server or a workstation within that network IPX SPX IPX short for Internetwork Packet Exchange a networking protocol used by the Novell NetWare operating systems Like UDP IP IPX is a datagram protocol used for connectionless communications Higher level protocols such as SPX and NCP are used for additional error recovery services Sequenced Packet Exchange SPX a transport layer protocol layer 4 of the OSI Model used in Novell Netware networks The SPX layer sits on top of the IPX layer layer 3 and provides connectio
22. the configuration is incorrect a power reset will revert the unit to previously saved configuration Page 39 O January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual If an erroneous configuration has prevented all access to the module SETUP mode may be used analyze what is wrong with the configuration Simply switch the dipswitch to SETUP and cycle power The 905U E will retain its configuration however will load up at IP address 192 168 0 1XX netmask 255 255 255 0 with the radio and filter disabled The XX in the IP address is the last two digits of the serial number Configuration webpages will still show the original configuration No changes are made to configuration until the user saves changes To resume normal operation set the dipswitch to RUN and cycle power MAC Address Filter Configuration Add Entries Enter the MAC addresses of devices to be added to the list Multiple entries must be separated by a semi colon Delete Entries Check the box alongside entries selected for removal from the list Whitelist or Blacklist Check the box to make the list a whitelist This will allow devices with the MAC addresses listed to communicate with the module and utilise the radio link All other devices are blocked unless they exist in an IP whitelist Uncheck the box to make the list a blacklist This will prevent all listed devices from using accessing the module and using the radio link Apply Changes Update se
23. the given register has not been completed for longer than the Comms Fail Timeout Comms Fail Timeout The period of time after which onboard I O registers will be reset if a valid Modbus transaction directed at that register has not completed Page 53 January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual Modbus TCP Client Mappings Local Register Enter the starting onboard I O register number that the specified Modbus Master transaction will transfer I O to from VO Count Specify the number of consecutive I O register to be transferred for the specified transaction Function Code Specify the Modbus Function Code for the transaction Destination Register Enter the starting I O register number in the destination device that the specified Modbus Master transaction will transfer I O to from Device ID Enter the Modbus Device ID of the destination Modbus device Server IP Address Specify the IP Address of the destination Modbus TCP Server for the specified transaction Response Timeout Enter the timeout in milliseconds to wait for a response to the specified transaction Comm Fail Register Enter the onboard I O Register number to store the communication status of the specified transaction The Specified register will be set to 0 if communications is successful OxFFFF if there is no connection to the specified server or OxFFxx where xx is the Modbus Exception Code
24. the length of coaxial cable increases so do cable losses For use on unlicensed frequency channels there are several types of antennas suitable for use It is important antenna are chosen carefully to avoid contravening the maximum power limit on the unlicensed channel if in doubt refer to an authorized service provider The net gain of an antenna cable configuration is the gain of the antenna in dBi less the loss in the coaxial cable in dB The maximum net gain of the antenna cable configuration permitted is Country Max gain dB USA Canada 6 Australia New Zealand O for 1W transmit power 10 for 0 1 W transmit power The gains and losses of typical antennas are Antenna Gain dB Antenna Gain dB Dipole with integral 15 cable 0 6 element Yagi 10 5dBi Collinear 3dBd 5 9 element Yagi 12 8dBi Collinear 6dBd 8 16 element Yagi 15 Cable type Length m Loss dB CC10 900 10 3 CC20 900 20 6 man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 12 Chapter Two Installation The net gain of the antenna cable configuration is determined by adding the antenna gain and the cable loss For example a 6 element Yagi with 70 feet 20 metres of Cellfoil has a net gain of 4dB 10dB 6dB Connections between the antenna and coaxial cable should be carefully taped to prevent ingress of moisture Moisture ingress in the coaxial cable is a common cause for problems with radio systems as it greatly increases the radio losses We recommend that the conn
25. to send an ARP request to determine the MAC address of a device with a known IP Address An ICMP filter is needed to allow disallow pings 3 12 Serial Port Configuration The 905U E has an RS 232 and RS 485 port for serial communications These ports may be used for different purposes The 905U E offers three different serial functions which are PPP server Serial Gateway and Modbus TCP to RTU server 3 12 1 RS 232 PPP Server The 905U E can be used as a PPP Server to connect the wireless Ethernet system to serial devices via the RS232 or RS485 serial ports PPP Server enables a network connection to the 905U E over a serial cable This is much like dial up internet The maximum serial data rate is 38 4Kb s Hardware or Software flow control may be selected With minimal configuration on the PC you may use Dial up networking in Windows XP to connect to the network via the serial port For the 905U E users must configure the local IP address for the 905U E and the remote device IP address Some care must be taken in selecting these IP addresses If you wish to use routing over this serial network connection then the IP addresses selected must not lie on Wireless or Wired Ethernet networks already configured into the device You must ensure they set routing rules appropriately for devices either side of the network If you want the serial device visible as present on the Wireless or Wired network then the local IP address must b
26. using webpages inside the module This upgrade can be done locally with a PC connected directly to the module or remotely over a working radio link For remote upgrades it is advisable to reduce radio traffic over the link from other devices as much as possible If necessary create a temporary separate radio network to perform the upgrade to remote modules Please refer to the Web based Upgrade section for the upgrade procedure Previous versions require an upgrade package using the program FlashUpdate and can only be performed local to the module Also refer to this procedure if firmware version of modules is unknown The section Manual Upgrade using Flash Update outlines the upgrade procedure Web based Upgrade If the modules have application firmware version 905U E v1 26and later currently installed please follow these steps to upgrade the unit 1 Place the new application firmware file epm_905UE_x x bin gz on the computers hard drive Ensure that the file is not placed in a deeply nested folder 2 Open internal webpage of unit to be upgraded and Select System Tools from Menu 3 Select Firmware upgrade from the System Tools menu yes Fumems oce eo Qu O Wf BO Pon freee O SS ma eet Ml beter NTER 82 2 TIN Activo eve gt vote ese Bie Be 2 arnes gt Oua atten gt ELPRO Technologies w System Tools Log file Configuration file Configuration and Diagnostics Summary Webpace q imware Upgrade
27. wired or wireless networks as well as with dial up connections over POTS VPN creates a private encrypted tunnel from the end user s computer through the local wireless network through the Internet all the way to the corporate servers and database WAN A communication system of connecting PCs and other computing devices across a large local regional national or international geographic area Also used to distinguish between phone based data networks and Wi Fi Phone networks are considered WANs and Wi Fi networks are considered Wireless Local Area Networks WLANS WEP Basic wireless security provided by Wi Fi In some instances WEP may be all a home or small business user needs to protect wireless data WEP is available in 40 bit also called 64 bit or in 108 bit also called 128 bit encryption modes As 108 bit encryption provides a longer algorithm that takes longer to decode it can provide better security than basic 40 bit 64 bit encryption Wi Fi Wireless Fidelity An interoperability certification for wireless local area network LAN products based on the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers IEEE 802 11 standard Page 83 O January 2011
28. 0 RTE data store no error Setting bus timer on and watchdog on PASSED Recovery Configuration ip address 192 168 0 110 net mask AS A EAS SEA gateway 192 168 0 1 host 192 168 01 eip mount point memory fec0 connected at 100M Full Duplex fecO local ip 192 168 0 110 server ip 192 168 0 1 Press ENTER to abort automatic booting man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 26 Chapter Three Operation e g h 1 J k D m Check values for Boot Address Boot Netmask and Boot Gateway These values should be set to reflect those of the PC you are using to configure the unit If these are correct skip to step h You may check settings again with the rct command For further help type the help command Set Boot Netmask to the same settings as the computer you have the Ethernet cable connected to This may be performed with the command bnm lt Type the netmask gt Set Boot Gateway to the same settings as the computer you have the Ethernet cable connected to This may be performed with the command bgw lt Type the gateway IP address gt Choose an IP address for the 905U E being upgraded This IP address must be on the same network as the computer you have connected the Ethernet cable to This may be performed with the command bip lt Type the IP address gt Switch dip switch on 905U E to RUN position Type the command reset or cycle power to the unit The 905UE will reset and star
29. 00 47 6245664000 TX D400010000124F00008400124F00 200000 6245695000 TX 08030D000012AF00008 400124FO000ED00 1 12FB16E32C3320012A4FO000ED 200000 6245756000 TX 08070D0000124F0000840012AF0000ED00112FB16E32D03200124FO000ED 200000 6245808000 TX 08070D000012A4F0000840012AF0000ED00112FB16E32D13200124F0000ED 200000 Connectivity webpage will reveal the variability of communications over a link Page 63 O January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual 4 2 3 Statistics The Statistics webpage is used for advanced debugging of 905U E This webpage details the state of the 905U E and its performance in the system Statistics Microsoft Internet Explorer File Edit View Favorites Tools Help Q sxx T x a pO search e Favorites E 2B w Lad a 33 Address http 192 168 123 204 web stats asp v Ed so ELPRO Technologies z Statistics Up Time Module Up Time 0 hours 47 minutes 28 seconds Distributed System Up Time 0 hours 47 minutes 28 seconds Routes Destination Gateway Mask Hw Flags Refs Use Expire Interface default 192 168 123 1 UGS 0 ia fecO 127 0 0 1 127 0 0 1 UH 0 lo0 192 168 123 0 255 255 255 0 U D fecO 192 168 123 1 UHL 1 fecO 192 168 123 217 00 40 F6 D4 43 F1 UHL 1 feco D D D 4 TP Statistics l http 192 168 123 204 webfinfoset asp Internet 4 2 4 Network Traffic Analysis There are many devices and PC programs that will analyze performance of an E
30. 192 168 123 bytes 32 time 1ms TTL 128 from 192 168 123 bytes 32 time 54ms TTL 128 from 192 168 123 bytes 32 time 165ms TTL 128 from 192 168 123 bytes 32 time 54ms TTL 128 from 192 168 123 bytes 32 time 54ms TTL 128 from 192 168 123 bytes 32 time 54ms TTL 128 Ping statistics for 192 168 123 2 Packets Sent 1586 Received 1573 Lost 13 z loss Approximate round trip times in milli seconds Minimum 53ms Maximum 145ims Average 16 ms 4 4 2 IPCONFIG IPCONFIG can be used to show your current TCP IP information including your address DNS server addresses adapter type and so on Microsoft Windows 2606 Version 5 66 2195 lt C gt Copyright 1985 2000 Microsoft Corp C Documents and Settings Support gt cd C Documents and Settings gt cd Ci gt ipconfig Windows 2666 IP Configuration Ethernet adapter Local Area Connection Connection specific DNS Suffix IP Address 192 168 6 17 Subnet Mask 255 255 255 0 Default Gateway 192 168 6 1 In the above example ipconfig was entered in the command prompt The reply back shows the PC s IP address Subnet mask and the gateway it is connected to Other ipconfig commands will return back more information The hardware or MAC address of the computer may be discovered using the command ipconfig all Ipconfig will list all of the commands and their usages available for use Page 67 January 2011 905U E Wir
31. AC address filtering could be added as mentioned earlier in Section 3 Page 69 January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual Chapter Five General EMC specification Radio specification Housing Terminal blocks LED indication Operating Temperature Power Supply Nominal supply Current Drain 12VDC Current Drain 24VDC Ethernet Port Standard Radio Transceiver Spread spectrum frequency hopping Transmit power Signal detect RSSI SPECIFICATIONS FCC Part 15 EN 300 683 AS 3548 FCC Part 15 427 AS 4268 2 RFS29 NZ 4 5 x 5 5 x 1 2 inch 110 x 185 x 30mm Removable Active Serial RX and TX Radio RX and TX Link 40 to 140 degrees F 40 to 60 degrees C 10 to 30VDC 280 mA 150 mA 10 100 BaseT IEEE 802 3 compliant 50 channels 8 hop sets 0 1 1W 120 to 50 dBm 89 336 EEC 902 928MHz 0 1 1W 915 928MHz 0 1 1W 920 928MHz 0 1 1W Powder coated extruded aluminum DIN rail mount Suitable for 12 gauge 2 5sqmm conductors 0 99 RH non condensing Overvoltage and reverse voltage protected During transmission S00mA dW During transmission 300mA AW RJ45 Bridge router Access point client functionality 902 928 MHz USA Canada 4W ERP Australia NZ 1W ERP man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 70 Appendix A RX Sensitivity Expected line of sight range Antenna Connector Wireless data rate bit sec
32. HREE OPERATION old ia essere 20 3 1 STARTUP A a A ra a aa ea Aa aa a a DA 20 3 2 DEFAULT CONFIGURATION cuna ala dl GS 22 3 3 CONFIGURING THE UNIT FOR THE FIRST TIME cs cccecssssececsessececsessececeesssaeeeesesseeeees 23 3 3 1 Set PC to same network as 905U E occcncnnnnononononocnonnnnnnanonononcccnoncnnnnonononocnoninnnnns 23 3 3 2 Set 905U E to same network as PCs a 26 3 4 QUICK CONFIGURATION uri Tiida it 28 3 5 NETWORK CONFIGURATION 00d rio 29 3 6 ETHERNET DATA detainee na anelansia aidan anna abs ae 31 3 7 NORMAL OPERATION 0 tare Pe cd sist hae da nels calc ThPaa Baden caine tinier eda edie 32 3 8 SPREAD SPECTRUM OPERATION sabria lana lit asia 32 3 9 RADIO CONFIGURATION MENU sccioicci conan ins renta in td iii 33 3 10 SPANNING TREE ALGORITHM REDUNDANCY ccccssssscecssssececessnscececseaececsesneeeeeeseaaes 36 Saki ROUTING RULES tia bi aba 37 3 12 WIRELESS MESSAGE FILTERING ai date ccnsaseenthdaacsdandcaeelesseaeanaioes 38 3 13 SERIAL PORT CONFIGURATION ii A A AA a Sea 41 IAE RS232 PPP Server cias oo iii tia 41 3 12 27 Serial Cade Wa Vuitton ceba 45 3 12 3 Modbus TCP to RTU Servere ae a a E R a 47 3 14 DIGITAL INPUT OUTPUT AND O TRANSFER odian aided nace Geeaiands 49 3 15 MODULE INFORMATION CONFIGURATION ccsesseceesssececesssececeesecaeeecsesueeecsssneeeeeesenaes 54 SILO REMOTE CONFIGURATION rt bd 55 man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 6 Contents 3 17 CONFIGURATION EXAMPLES cccccccccccsssseseececcccc
33. LAN A Page 9 January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual There is limit of two Routers within the same radio network There is no limit to the number of Bridges in the same network although there is a limit of 255 Client units linked to any one Access Point 192 168 0 34 192 168 0 72 N De oe Client TIP 192 168 0 34 N poe Bridge W 192 168 0 72 LANA sooo NS eee Access Point he SS Bridge No e w X N 192 168 0 74 a 169 254 102 17 al LAN C A ient ai 109 40 LAN B Router Client Router 192 168 0 73 1 2 Getting Started Quickly Most applications for the 905U E require little configuration The 905U E has many sophisticated features however if you don t require these features this section will allow you to configure the units quickly First read Section 2 Installation The 905U E requires an antenna and a power supply Q Power the 905U E and make an Ethernet connection to your PC for further information on how to do this refer to section 3 3 a Set the 905U E address settings as per section 3 4 Q Save the configuration the 905U E is now ready to use Before installing the 905U E bench test the system It is a lot easier to locate problems when the equipment is all together There are other configuration setting which may or may not improve the operation of the system For detail on these settings refer to section 3 man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 10 Chapter Tw
34. RTU Server on the RS 485 TCP to RTU Gateway port Only a single serial port is allowed at a time Data Rate The serial data rate desired Serial data rates available range from 110bps to a maximum of 38 400 bps Data Bits Parity Stop Bits The data format desired Data formats of 8N1 7E1 701 7E2 702 are supported Pause Between Requests Enter the delay between serial request retries in milliseconds Response Timeout Enter the serial response timeout in milliseconds a serial retry will be sent if a response is not received within this timeout Connection Timeout Enter the TCP connection timeout in seconds if no Modbus TCP data is received within this timeout then the TCP connection will be dropped Set this field to zero for no timeout Maximum Request Retries Enter the maximum number of request retries performed serially Maximum Connections Enter the maximum number of simultaneous TCP connections to the server allowed man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 48 Chapter Three Operation 3 13 Digital Input Output and I O Transfer In firmware versions v1 28 and earlier the menu item was named Digital Input Output In later versions it was renamed I O Transfer due to enhanced functionality where units can send the status of the Digital Input to another module or Modbus device The shared Digital Input Output pin may be monitored and set via the internal webpage As this pin
35. User Manual 905U E Wireless Ethernet ELPRO Technologies Pty Ltd 9 12 Billabong Street Stafford Q 4053 Australia Tel 61 7 33528600 Fax 61 7 33528677 Email sales elprotech com Web www elprotech com 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual Thank you for your selection of the 905U E Wireless Ethernet Modem We trust it will give you many years of valuable service ATTENTION Incorrect termination of supply wires may cause internal damage and will void warranty To ensure your 905U E enjoys a long life double check ALL your connections with the user s manual before turning the power on Caution For continued protection against risk of fire replace the internal module fuse only with the same type and rating CAUTION To comply with FCC RF Exposure requirements in section 1 1310 of the FCC Rules antennas used with this device must be installed to provide a separation distance of at least 20 cm from all persons to satisfy RF exposure compliance DO NOT operate the transmitter when someone is within 20 cm of the antenna operate the transmitter unless all RF connectors are secure and any open connectors are properly terminated operate the equipment near electrical blasting caps or in an explosive atmosphere All equipment must be properly grounded for safe operations All equipment should be serviced only by a qualified technician man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 2 Important Notices FCC No
36. ach other Note that this is only true if the antennas are at least 30 metres 100 feet apart to prevent blocking that is saturation of the other receiver when one unit transmits The hop set is automatically determined from the System Generator String If you wish to change the hop set to move to a different group the best way is to change the System Generator String and check what the new hop set is In countries which only allow a sub set of the 902 928 MHz band there is only one group of frequencies and it is not possible to separate systems in this way because the band is smaller and all hopping sequences use all frequencies available 3 8 Radio Configuration Menu The 905U E can be configured to different radio transmission rates A reduction in rate increases the reliable range transmission distance An automatic rate function is provided which automatically selects the highest data rate for reliable operation This feature will select the highest rate possible and reduces rate in the event of interference or poor signal The factory default settings for the radio port will be correct for the majority of applications Only make changes if you experience operating problems Select the Radio Menu to change the following configuration parameters If a change is made you need to select Apply Changes and Save to retain the changes Power Level The transmitter power level desired in mW By default this
37. an access this connection Create this connection for use only New Connection Wizard 9 Click Finish Completing the New Connection i A wizard You have successfully completed the steps needed to create the following connection 905UE 2 Share with all users of this computer The connection will be saved in the Network Connections folder 905UE Properties General Options Security Networking Advanced To create the connection and close this wizard click Finish Select a device Communications cable between two computers COM1 v 10 Select properties of this new connection by right clicking on connection 11 General Tab click on Configure button Modem Configuration 12 Ensure maximum speed is 38400bps click OK E Communications cable between two computers COM1 Maximum speed bps E y 905UE Properties M Modem protocol General Options Security Networking Advanced Hardware features Type of dial up server am calling PPP Windows 95 98 NT 4 2000 Internet v Settings vV Enable hardware flow control Enable modem error control C Enable modem compression Show terminal window This connection uses the following items 2 Network Monitor Driver A aF NWLink IP lt SPX NetBIOS Compatible Transport Pro Internet Protocol TCP IP M 2 QoS Packet Scheduler Enable modem speaker OK Cancel JE File and Pr
38. application depending on the transmit power user configurable type and location of antennas the degree of radio interference and obstructions such as hills or trees to the radio path Typical reliable distances for 1W transmit power are USA Canada 15 miles 6dB net gain antenna configuration permitted 4W ERP Australia NZ 12 km unity gain antenna configuration 1W ERP Longer distances can be achieved if one antenna is mounted on top of a hill To achieve the maximum transmission distance the antennas should be raised above intermediate obstructions so the radio path is true line of sight Because of the curvature of the earth the antennas will need to be elevated at least 15 feet 5 metres above ground for paths greater than 3 miles 5 km The modules will operate reliably with some obstruction of the radio path although the reliable distance will be reduced Obstructions which are close to either antenna will have more of a blocking affect than obstructions in the middle of the radio path For example a group of trees around the antenna is a larger obstruction than a group of trees further away from the antenna The 905U E modules provide a diagnostic feature which displays the radio signal strength of transmissions Page 11 January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual Line of sight paths are only necessary to obtain the maximum range Obstructions will reduce the range however may not prevent a reliable pat
39. at only one I O point is being transferred i e the single digital I O Function Code 02 Read Discretes specifies the standard Modbus function code to read discrete i e digital inputs Destination Register 4300 specifies the register for the onboard digital input at unit C since C is the destination unit for this mapping Device ID lis the ID of the onboard Modbus TCP Server at C Server IP Address 192 168 0 200 is the IP address of unit C which is the Modbus TCP Server we are reading from Response Timeout 1000 ms specifies that unit C must respond to this message within 1000ms Comm Fail Register 0 specifies the local register where the communications status for this mapping will be stored man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 52 Chapter Three Operation The second mapping reads 8 registers from serial unit D into onboard registers in unit B Note that in this case the specified Device ID 6 is the Modbus Address of the serial device D while the Server IP Address 192 168 0 200 is the IP Address of unit C since the Modbus TCP to RTU Gateway at unit C converts the Modbus TCP message to Modbus RTU and routes it out the serial port to unit D The third mapping takes the 8 registers read by the second mapping and writes them to the serial unit A The specified Device ID 5 is the Modbus Address of the serial device A and the Server IP Address 192 168 0 196 is the IP Address of the local unit B since the local Modbus TCP to RTU Gateway is to route the
40. be mounted vertically preferably 3 feet 1 metre away from a wall or mast to obtain maximum range 2 2 2 Yagi antennas A Yagi antenna provides high gain in the forward direction but lower gain in other directions This may be used to compensate for coaxial cable loss for installations with marginal radio path The Yagi gain also acts on the receiver so adding Yagi antennas at both ends of a link provides a double improvement Yagi antennas are directional That is they have positive gain to the front of the antenna but negative gain in other directions Hence Yagi antennas should be installed with the central beam horizontal and must be pointed exactly in the direction of transmission to benefit from the gain of the antenna The Yagi antennas may be installed with the elements in a vertical plane vertically polarized or in a horizontal plane horizontally polarized For a two station installation with both modules using Yagi antennas horizontal polarization is recommended If there are more than two stations transmitting to a common station then the Yagi antennas should have vertical polarization and the common or central station should have a collinear non directional antenna man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 14 Chapter Two Installation Also note that Yagi antennas normally have a drain hole on the folded element the drain hole should be located on the bottom of the installed antenna Antenna installed with drain h
41. be transmitted Refer to Fragmentation Threshold for more information The default value is 400 milliseconds Beacon Period This interval is the period between beacon transmissions sent by an Access Point The Beacon Interval is also related to the scan period on a Client Reassociation interval is 6 times the Beacon Interval when the link has been inactive Access Points will timeout after 12 times the Beacon Interval if no response is heard Refer to Section 3 1 for more information The default value is 10 seconds This should be adjusted to larger values as the system is increased in size This will reduce the overhead of checking each link at the expense of response time when a link is dropped Frequency Hopset There are eight hopsets available 0 7 Selected automatically via the System Generator String Fragmentation Threshold The maximum transmission unit MTU of data over the radio This selects the maximum number of bytes that will be transmitted in one message If more than this number of bytes is input into the 905U E the module will transmit more than one message The default value is 500 bytes If fixed radio rates are configured this value can be increased and will reduce radio transmission overhead For 200Kbps and 100Kbps the fragmentation threshold can be increased to 2000 and at 38 4Kbps to 1000 However if the radio path is poor or there is high radio interfere
42. ccesssssscsccscsssseseusccsccescsssuueesesecescssseusenens 55 CHAPTER FOUR 3 DIAGNOSTICS ccccssssssssssssssssssssssscssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssees 60 4 1 DIAGNOSTICS CHART 8 23 cies A E aces ced elie seats 60 4 2 DIAGNOSTIC INFORMATION AVAILABLE cccccccsccccccccssssesescccccscsssesscsccsssessuseueescescseaea 61 4 2 1 COMEN A A AR 61 4 2 2 Monitor Communications cceeececcessececceseccccccceccccaeeccccecececcssescceceeeceensneess 63 4 2 3 IS TALIS EICS te teed eo ence sheeted ieee ee ON ied Ge er or Lida A 63 4 2 3 StatistiGs ese e S AN E ch abhi een eee ee 64 4 2 4 Network Traffic Analysis sintiera hensaecessncaseandecns 64 4 3 TESTING RADIO PATHOS ui is id 65 4 4 WIETIES no ene e aa lao ADR O a do a a ADEE ADR 65 ZETAN IERA d Dof C A ia aan ai boa 65 4 42 IPCONFIG Ae datada 67 AJA ROUTE isa labia 68 CHAPTER FIVE SPECIFICATIONS scscsssssssssssvsvssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssessseseses 70 APPENDIX A FIRMWARE UPGRADE cccccscscscscscscscscscscscscscscccccccccccccscccsescceseseses 72 APPENDIX B GLOSSARY o cccccccccccocononononononononononononononononononononononononononononononononoconononononenos 78 Page 7 January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual Chapter One INTRODUCTION The 905U E Wireless Ethernet module provides wireless connections between Ethernet devices or Ethernet wired networks LAN s It has an internal 900OMHz spread spectrum frequency hopp
43. cess Point can connect to multiple Clients Access S A Point In this case the Access Point should be the p a Ethernet Device central unit SR Client man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 8 Chapter One Introduction An Access Point could be used as a Repeater unit to connect two 905U E Clients which do not have direct reliable radio paths Access LAN Point lien Client elem Ethernet device Bridge vs Router Each 905U E is configured with an IP address for the Ethernet side and another for the wireless side A Bridge connects devices within the same Ethernet network for example extending an existing Ethernet LAN For a Bridge 192 168 0 34 192 168 0 72 the IP address for the wireless o POT TT OTTO TT TT TT TT TT TT sss side is the same as the Ethernet Client Bridge side 192 168 0 34 A ai ra 192 168 0 72 Access Point Bridge A Router connects devices on different LAN s The IP addresses for the We E A a le Ethernet and wireless sides are different a 192 168 0 34 169 254 102 17 LAN A a tg B Client Access Point Bridge Router In the above example the wireless link is part of LAN A with the Client unit acting as a Router between LAN A and LAN B Alternately the Access Point could be configured as a Router the wireless link is then part of LAN B 169 254 102 54 169 254 102 53 ca 69 254 102 17 LAN B Access Point Client Router Bridge 192 168 0 34
44. dbus devices use a different Modbus Device ID i e Modbus Slave Address to the onboard Modbus TCP Server Up to 32 separate connections to the Modbus TCP Server are supported Modbus RTU serial Master functionality is achieved by combining the Modbus TCP Client Master and Modbus TCP to RTU Gateway Simply specify a Modbus TCP Client Master connection to a Modbus TCP Server where the server is the address of any 905U E with Modbus TCP to RTU Gateway enabled Care should be taken to ensure that the Device ID i e Modbus man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 50 Chapter Three Operation Address of the serial device is different to the Device ID of the onboard Modbus TCP Server of the 905U E that the serial device is connected to The 905U E provides a configurable option to automatically reset the value of the onboard I O registers to zero in the event of a communications failure If a valid Modbus transaction directed to from a given register has not been completed for longer than a configurable timeout then the value of that register will be reset to zero An example of the Modbus functionality of the 905U E is illustrated below In this example the status of the onboard digital input at C will be reflected at the onboard digital output at B Also 8 I O registers from Modbus serial device D will be transferred to A 192 168 0 200 192 168 0 196 Modbus TCP Modbus TCP Server Client Device ID 1 Modbus i i Modbus RTU Stave J De RTU Slave D
45. e user and password user Device Mode should be set to Router Set the Gateway IP address to 192 168 0 1 Set the Ethernet IP address to 192 168 0 200 network mask 255 255 255 0 Set the Wireless IP address to 169 254 102 54 network mask 255 255 255 0 Click on button Save to Flash and Reset Webpage will display that message indicating details are being written to flash Wait for 905U E to reboot before removing power Client Configuration Perform the same configuration steps as the Access Point configuration with the following differences Connect straight through Ethernet cable between PC and 905U E Ensure configuration PC and 905U E are setup to communicate on the same network Set dipswitch to SETUP Power up unit and wait for LINK led to cease flashing Adjust PC network settings Set Configuration PC network card with network setting of IP address 192 168 0 1 netmask 255 255 255 0 Open configuration webpage with Internet Explorer at address http 192 168 0 1XX When prompted for password enter default username user and password user man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 58 Chapter Three Operation Enter Quick Start and select Client Change the IP address to 192 168 0 53 Enter a System Generator String Select the Radio Encryption required Set dipswitch to RUN Save the changes and unit will reset Wait for unit to complete reset e Open configuration webpage with Internet Explorer at address http
46. e Filtering When configured as a Bridge the 905U E will transmit all broadcast messages appearing at its wired Ethernet port When the 905U E is configured as a Router this does not occur In many cases the intended recipient of the broadcast traffic does not lie at the opposite end of a proposed radio link Reducing unnecessary broadcast traffic sent over the radio link will man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 38 Chapter Three Operation increase available bandwidth for data The 905U E has a filtering feature to help reduce unnecessary wireless transmissions and enhance security The 905U E may be configured to reject or accept messages to and from certain Addresses To accept wireless messages from particular devices a Whitelist of Addresses must be made Alternatively to reject messages from particular devices a Blacklist of Addresses must be made Filtering applies only to messages appearing at the wired Ethernet port of the configured 905U E The Filter comprises of two lists one of MAC Addresses and another listing IP protocol details Each list may be set as either a blacklist to block traffic for listed devices and protocols or as a whitelist to allow traffic for listed devices and protocols The Filter operates on two rules listed below 1 A Blacklist has priority over a whitelist Traffic matching detail in a blacklist will be discarded if it also appears in a whitelist 2 When one or both lists are w
47. e LED turns red shutdown state is indicated On processor failure or on failure during startup diagnostics the unit shuts down and remains in shutdown until the fault is rectified man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 60 Chapter Four Diagnostics Boot Loader LED Indication during Startup Serial LAN LINK ACTIVE Comment Orange Orange Orange RED Initial Power Up amp bootload Initialisation RED Orange Orange RED Check Config amp Print Sign on message If boot delay not zero Orange Orange Orange RED Print Configuration Table to terminal If boot delay not zero Green LAN Off RED Initialise Networking and Start Auto Boot sequence Orange LAN Off GREEN Wait for lt ENTER gt to abort Auto boot If boot delay not zero Sequence LAN Sequence GREEN Boot loader active auto boot aborted or no application SERIAL LAN LINK GREEN Normal Operation Application Running 4 2 Diagnostic Information Available 4 2 1 Connectivity The Connectivity webpage at an Access Point lists all units for which a transmission was received The table shows the averaged receive signal strength and last received radio data rate for each Client or Access Point by their MAC Address The unit listed at an Access Point may not even be in the same system This can provide an idea of how busy the radio band is The connectivity page above shows the stations it is receiving valid status from These sending units identity
48. e is run b Alternatively Click Save to Flash button to just program the new firmware to the unit A reset is necessary to run the new firmware This is useful for maintaining radio link whilst performing upgrades to remote units 6 The following Click OK to proceed Microsoft Internet Explorer dialog box may be displayed as a warning If programming fails a manual firmware upgrade may have to be performed locally to restore normal operation Are you sure you want to proceed 7 Firmware upgrade will proceed and should take about minute if performed locally If performed over a radio link the upgrade may take between 4 to 20 minutes depending upon the quality of the radio link and the amount of traffic on the network Page 73 January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual During the upgrade the webpage shows a progress bar at the bottom right side of the browser window er eee me merrier ner y ENEE e EE di e eee eee rent rere nnVUNauUTT Connectivity Select file Cispapm IUE ter Eterara J Monitor Communications When upgrade is completed the System Tools webpage will be shown if Save to Flash was clicked If Save to Flash and Reset was clicked the unit will display a message that the module is resetting Firmware upgrade is now complete Manual Upgrade using Flash Update 1 Connect the module s ethernet port to PC ethernet port via a straight thr
49. e module will be shown and changes can be made If the remote module is configured as a Router enter the wireless IP address of the router not the Ethernet address Care must be taken if modifying the configuration of a module remotely If the Radio Configuration is changed some changes made may cause loss of the radio link and therefore the network connection It is advisable to determine path of the links to the modules you wish to modify and draw a tree diagram if necessary Modify the modules at the leaves of your tree diagram These will be the furthest away from your connection point in terms of the number of radio or Ethernet links In a simple system this usually means modifying the Client modules first and the Access Point last 3 16 Configuration Examples Setting a 905U E to Factory Default Settings Access configuration webpages of 905U E Refer section Accessing Configuration inside a module for the first time or Modifying an existing configuration 1 Click on System Tools Menu Item IN 2 Pe ean user and password a Ben user when prompted for password we Client 1 Click on Factory Default Configuration NEUE mi Bridge Reset and wait for unit to reset When 192 168 0 0 a a reset the LINK LED will flash 255 255 255 0 R Access D i i Point Client 2 Extending a wired network Ethemet Device ides Access Point Configuration Connect straight through Ethernet cable between PC and 905U E e Ensure configurati
50. e the same as the IP address set for the desired port A process called Proxy ARP is used to make the device visible on the network In this process the 905U E pretends that it holds the IP address on the network and responds on behalf of the remote device The result of this is similar to bridging for a single device with some exceptions One of these exceptions is the inability to handle name server searches of the network via this serial link For example you would encounter difficulty if you were to use Windows Explorer over the serial link to find a PC on the wired network For this to operate correctly you must explicitly map computer names to IP addresses in the CMHOSTS file on your PC When in SETUP mode the 905U E PPP server is enabled This may also be used to configure the module Settings whilst in SETUP mode are as follows e username user password is user e Serial baud rate 38400bps e Hardware flow control Page 41 January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual e Local address 192 168 123 123 e Remote address 192 168 123 124 To configure Windows XP to establish a PPP connection to a 905U E in SETUP mode follow these steps 1 On Network Connections in Windows XP select Create a new connection S Network Connections OB A File Edit View Favorites Tools Advanced Help Q Back a pS Search E Folders EJ Network Connections v Go Name Type Status Device Name Phone or Host Addres
51. e with a set MAC Address the 905U E may clone that MAC address Gateway IP Address This is only required if the wired LAN has a Gateway unit which connects to devices beyond the LAN for example Internet access If there is no Gateway on the LAN set to the same address as the Access Point thatis the Ethernet IP Address below Ethernet IP Address The IP address of the 905U E on its Ethernet port This should be set to the IP address you require Ethernet IP Subnet Mask The IP network mask of the 905U E on its Ethernet port This should be set to the IP address you require Wireless IP Address The IP address of the 905U E on the wireless port If the unit is configured as a bridge this address will be the same as the Ethernet IP address If configured as a router the IP address must be different from the Ethernet IP Address it must be consistent with the LAN it is connecting to on the wired side Wireless IP Subnet Mask The network mask of the 905U E on the radio port If configured as a Bridge this must be the same as the Ethernet IP Subnet Mask System Address A 905U E network comprises modules with the same system address Only modules with the same system address will communicate with each other The system address is a text string 1 man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 30 Chapter Three Operation to 31 characters in length and is normally automatically genera
52. ection be taped firstly with a layer of PVC Tape then with a vulcanizing tape such as 3M 23 tape and finally with another layer of PVC UV Stabilized insulating tape The first layer of tape allows the joint to be easily inspected when trouble shooting as the vulcanizing seal can be easily removed Where antennas are mounted on elevated masts the masts should be effectively earthed to avoid lightning surges For high lightning risk areas surge suppression devices between the module and the antenna are recommended If the antenna is not already shielded from lightning strike by an adjacent earthed structure a lightning rod may be installed above the antenna to provide shielding 2 2 1 Dipole and Collinear antennas A collinear antenna transmits the same amount of radio power in all directions as such that are easy to install and use The dipole antenna with integral 15 cable does not require any additional coaxial cable however a cable must be used with the collinear antennas Page 13 January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual 1m minimum COLINEAR ANTENNA WEATHERPROOF CONNECTORS WITH 3M 23 TAPE SURGE ARRESTOR OPTIONAL COAXIAL CABLE STRESS RELIEF LOOP PROVIDE GOOD GROUND CONNECTION TO GND MAST MODULE AND SURGE ARRESTOR INSTALL AERIAL ABOVE EARTH STAKE LOCAL OBSTRUCTIONS E IF GROUND CONDITIONS ARE POOR INSTALL MORE THAN Collinear and dipole antennas should
53. eless Ethernet User Manual 4 4 3 ARP Displays and modifies the IP to Physical address translation tables used by Address Resolution Protocol ARP Once a remote computer has been pinged this can be used to see the IP address amp MAC address of the remote computer It will also show any other devices on the network that it may be connected to Command Prompt Civdarp a Interface 192 168 8 17 on Interface Bx1000003 Internet Address Physical Address Type 192 168 606 266 BB Be Bc 3e 1 4 68 dynamic HS a Command used for above screen shot is Arp a It shows the PC s direct IP address of 192 168 0 17 as also shown before with IPCONFIG command The other IP address shown with its associated MAC address is another device with a connection to the PC In this example it is the IP address of a PLC connected to the PC also Arp n lists all the commands available for this function 4 4 4 ROUTE Route is used for the Router function This is where you are joining 2 different networks together via the 905U E refer to Section 1 1 The 905U E can only accept Routing table That is it can only accept one router per network of radios On the Router radio network PC a routing rule needs to entered to allow access between Network A and Network B This is entered in the command prompt as per all other instruction above Route PRINT will show all active routes on PC Route ADD will add a routing table to network NetworkA gt
54. ent Server Server Client Client eee ie ee Client ow N po Device a Access J LAN Point RS232 Server PC Running Telnet or SeriallP Access Point RS485 Device _ Client Client geen reat RS232 RS485 ae j saul Device Device Z 5 7 RS485 Multicast A j Group 7 y RS485 Multicast RS232 Multicast Group Group There are software packages available i e SerialIP Redirector by Tactical Software that can create a virtual serial port on a PC This virtual serial port can be configured to connect to a 905U E serial port Standard programs can then be used to access this serial port as if it were actually connected to the PC Alternatively the program telnet may be used to connect to a serial port on the 905U E The telnet command used should be TELNET 1P address Listen Port eg TELNET 192 168 0 155 23 where the ZP address is 192 168 0 155 and Listen Port is 23 man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 46 Chapter Three Operation Enable RS 232 PPP Server Check this box to enable the PPP network server on the RS 232 port Enable RS 485 Serial Gateway Check this box to enable the Serial Gateway Server on the RS 485 port Data Rate The serial data rate desired Serial data rates available range from 110bps to a maximum of 230 400bps Data Bits Parity Stop Bits The data format desired Data formats of 8N1 7E1 701 7E2 702 are supported Character Timeout Enter the maximum delay in msec
55. equency electromagnetic energy emitted by FCC regulated equipment as a result of its actions in Docket 93 62 and OET Bulletin 65 Edition 97 01 Page 3 January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual FCC Notice Part 15 This device has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device pursuant to Part15 of the FCC rules Code of Federal Regulations 47CFR Part 15 Operation is subject to the condition that this device does not cause harmful interference Notice Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by ELPRO could void the user s authority to operate this equipment To operate this equipment legally the user must obtain a radio operating license from the government agency This is done so the government can coordinate radio users in order to minimize interference This Device should only be connected to PCs that are covered by either FCC DoC or are FCC certified Limited Lifetime Warranty Disclaimer and Limitation of Remedies ELPRO products are warranted to be free from manufacturing defects for the serviceable lifetime of the product The serviceable lifetime is limited to the availability of electronic components If the serviceable life is reached in less than three years following the original purchase from ELPRO ELPRO will replace the product with an equivalent product if an equivalent product is available This warranty does not extend to failures caused by the
56. erval in the Client During the scan the RX led will flicker now and again indicating messages received perhaps from an Access Point If the Client finds suitable Access Points during the scan it will then attempt to establish a link with the Access Point with the strongest radio signal Link Establishment When the Client wishes to establish a link with an Access Point it follows a two step process The first step is authentication During this step the Client and Access Point check if they can establish a secure link based upon the configured security encryption Once the Client has been authenticated it will then request a link This step is called association While no links have been established the LINK led will be OFF Once a single link has been established the LINK led is ON After the link is established data may be transferred in both directions The Access Point will act as a master unit and will control the flow of information to the Clients linked to it The maximum number of 255 Clients may be linked to an Access Point How a Link connection is lost The 905U E will reset the Link if e Excessive retries When a 905u E unit transmit a wireless message to another unit the destination unit will transmit back an acknowledgment If the source unit does not receive an acknowledgment it will re send the message this is known as a re try Both Access Point and Client will drop the link 1f the number of re
57. es the file into packets numbers the packets and then forwards them individually to the IP program layer Although each packet has the same destination IP address it may get routed differently through the network At the other end TCP reassembles the individual packets and waits until they have all arrived to forward them as a single file TCP IP The underlying technology behind the Internet and communications between computers in a network The first part TCP is the transport part which matches man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 82 Appendix B Glossary the size of the messages on either end and guarantees that the correct message has been received The IP part is the user s computer address on a network Every computer in a TCP IP network has its own IP address that is either dynamically assigned at startup or permanently assigned All TCP IP messages contain the address of the destination network as well as the address of the destination station This enables TCP IP messages to be transmitted to multiple networks subnets within an organization or worldwide VoIP Voice transmission using Internet Protocol to create digital packets distributed over the Internet VoIP can be less expensive than voice transmission using standard analog packets over POTS Plain Old Telephone Service VPN A type of technology designed to increase the security of information transferred over the Internet VPN can work with either
58. eviceIlD5z___ US Device ID 6 A B C D The Modbus configuration for unit C is shown below Z Digital Input Output Configuration Microsoft Internet Explorer File Edit View Favorites Tools Help Q sax y y x a TN JO search Se Favorites E R w LJ rel 3 Address http 192 168 0 200 web digio asp SE Links Es Modbus TCP Configuration Enable Modbus TCP Server Slave M Modbus Server Device Id fr Enable Modbus TCP Client Master 7 Modbus Chent Scan Rate msec 0 Reset Registers on Comms Fail O Comms Fail Timeout sec lo ET A ee Unit C is configured with Modbus TCP Server enabled and Device ID 1 so that the Modbus TCP Client at B can connect and read the status of the onboard digital input Unit C also has Modbus TCP to RTU Gateway enabled see section 3 13 3 Modbus TCP to RTU Gateway so that the Modbus TCP Client at B can communicate with the serial Modbus RTU device D Page 51 O January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual The configuration of unit B is shown below accessible via the I O Transfer configuration page Digita p Outp onfiguratio oso erne plore Ox File Edit View Favorites Tools Help ay Qe O A 2 Ora Pra E O wi JMS Address E http 192 168 0 196 web digio asp Go Links Modbus TCP Configuration Enable Modbus TCP Server Slave 7 Modbus Server Device Id fi Enable Modbus TCP Client Master
59. h A larger amount of obstruction can be tolerated for shorter distances For very short distances it is possible to mount the antennas inside buildings An obstructed path requires testing to determine if the path will be reliable refer the section 6 of this manual In certain circumstances much longer distances can be achieved by reducing the transmitter power and using higher gain antennas Although the effective radiated power at the transmitter end is the same the additional antenna gain at the receiver gives increased distance This is only true for locations of low background noise as the antenna gain will also increase the noise level For example in America where 4W ERP power is permitted a combination of 0 1W transmitter power and 16dB antenna gain giving 4W ERP can give distances of more than 60 miles 100km However antennas will need to be elevated to give line of sight This is a special installation and advice from ELPRO should be sought Where it is not possible to achieve reliable communications between two 905U modules then a third 905U module may be used to receive the message and re transmit it This module is referred to as a repeater This module may also have a host device connected to it An antenna should be connected to the module via 50 ohm coaxial cable eg RG58 RG213 or Cellfoil terminated with a male SMA coaxial connector The higher the antenna is mounted the greater the transmission range will be however as
60. haracter except the null character The 905U E uses this string as an input to pseudo random algorithms to create the following parameters gt A system address which is transmitted as part of each wireless data message to differentiate one wireless system from another gt Encryption keys for the data encryption method selected and gt Select a hop set The spread spectrum radio in the 905U E continually changes frequency or hops to different frequencies according to a hop set pattern There are 8 different hop set patterns available Different hop sets are automatically selected to minimize any radio interference from other 905U E systems The System Generator String should be a unique data string for example BLUEpencil93 The same System Generator String should be entered in each module operating in the same system 3 4 2 Radio Encryption Wireless data can be encrypted to provide security If you do not require this feature do nothing the default configuration is no encryption The 905U E operation is faster without data encryption If you do require this security feature you have a choice of 64 bit proprietary encryption or 128 bit AES encryption AES is a superior encryption scheme accepted by most users as one of the most secure encryption schemes available For users who prefer not to use a public domain encryption scheme a proprietary scheme is available Both encryption methods provide an e
61. hecks if the network address matches the network address of one of its own interfaces i e hard wired Ethernet or wireless Ethernet or PPP and forwards the frame appropriately However 1f the IP network address does not match any of its interfaces the 905U E will forward the frame to its default gateway In this case it is assumed that the default gateway has a valid route to the destination In some cases it is not practical to have just one default gateway i e routed wireless networks with more than two 905U E routers If more than one next hop router is required the 905U E allows for up to 30 routing rules to be configured A routing rule specifies a destination network or host IP address and the corresponding next hop router that messages for the specified destination will be forwarded to It is assumed that the next hop router or gateway will then deliver the data to the required destination or forward it on to another router that will 192 168 0 34 192 168 0 72 N ie Client I e ss Bridge 492 168 0 72 192 168 0 34 NM Ske unen LAN A aoo L N ae Access Point N S __ 192 168 0 73 Bridge NS 192 168 0 74 y E 169 254 102 17 A LAN C Client ae 169 254 109 40 2 LAN B Router Client Router The above network diagram illustrates a situation where routing rules may need to be configured In this example the 905U E clients need only specify the Access Point as their default gateway i e
62. hitelists traffic must have matching detail in at least one of the whitelists for it to be passed Note that as this must agree with rule 1 above the traffic detail must not match anything in a blacklist if present for it to be passed When configuring a Whitelist it is important to add the Addresses of all devices connected to the 905U E wired Ethernet port that communicate over the wireless link It is particularly important to add the Address of the configuration PC to the Whitelist Failure to add this address will prevent the configuration PC from making any further changes to configuration Design of the filter may be simplified by monitoring network traffic and forming a profile of traffic on the wired network Network Analysis software such as the freely available Ethereal program will list broadcast traffic sent on the network For example Computer B sees the computer D via Ethernet Modems C amp E The White Filtering requires that at Modem C has computer B in its white list Modem E has computer D in its Whitelist Computer A will be not be able to access Computer D as Computer A is not present in the Whitelist in Modem C 192 168 0 34 192 168 0 72 BY N Client e Bridge LAN 192 168 0 72 Access Point Bridge A B C D E It is advisable to use the Apply Changes button to test the configuration entered Once the configuration is determined to be correct the Apply Changes and Save button should be used In the event that
63. ignal is above fade margin Background noise level is also graphed Note that in the above Connectivity screen for an Access Point the STATUS section for the Client is adjustable contention window If the Access Point is V1 18 or later you can check if there are pre V1 18 units in the system these units will not have adjustable contention window If this is the case a compatible contention window size is set and performance will not be optimal Upgrade the firmware on pre V1 18 units to improve overall performance man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 62 Chapter Four Diagnostics 4 2 2 Monitor Communications The Monitor Communications function buffers the last 30 transmissions since the last enquiry was made If there have not been 30 transmissions since the last enquiry the 905U E will wait 4 seconds for further transmissions to occur before completing the webpage Use of this feature together with the Monitor Communications MAC Address of this 905U E 00 12 AF 00 00 ED BSSID AP associated 00 12 4F 00 00 ED RATE RSSI TSF usec TXRX MESSAGE ops KaB 6245457000 TX 08070D0000124F00008400124F0000ED00112FB16E32C03200124F0000ED 200000 6245509000 TX 08070D0000124F00008400124F0000ED00112FB16E32C 13200124 F0000ED 200000 6245561000 TX 08070D0000124F00008400124F0000ED00112FB16E32C2320012A4FO000ED 200000 6245654000 RX 08030D000012A4F0000ED00124F00008400124F0000ED004900112FB16E32 2000
64. igured This routing rule is the gateway address The 905U E will direct all unknown IP network traffic to this gateway IP address 3 7 Spread Spectrum Operation The 905U E operates on the 902 928MHz license free radio band using a frequency hopping spread spectrum technique Devices on this radio band must use a spread spectrum technique to allow multiple users to share the band with minimal interference The Access Point changes frequency hops in a specific sequence and the Clients linked to it hop with it man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 32 Chapter Three Operation In some countries the radio band is limited to a sub set of the 902 928 MHz band to suit local regulations In countries which allow the full 902 928MHz band such as USA and Canada there are eight hopping sequences or hop sets numbered 0 to 7 user configurable Each sequence uses only half of the frequencies available in the band Sequences 0 3 use the same frequencies but in a different sequence Sequences 4 7 use the other frequencies For example consider two systems close together If the systems have hopping sequences in the same group 0 3 or 4 7 then there is some degree of isolation because of the different hopping sequence however they will occasionally hop onto the same frequency and cause momentary interference However if one system uses a sequence in the first group 0 3 and the second system uses the second group 4 7 each system is isolated from e
65. ils the other link will automatically start transferring the wireless data The Spanning Tree Algorithm implemented is IEEE 802 1d compatible The algorithm forms a loop free network by blocking traffic between redundant links in the network These blocked links are placed in a standby condition and may be automatically enabled to repair the network if another link is lost The Spanning Tree Algorithm maintains a single path between all nodes in a network by forming a tree like structure The Bridge Priority determines where the node sits in the tree A Bridge with the lowest priority configured 0 will become the root node in the network and will direct traffic between each of its branches The root node is typically the unit that handles the majority of traffic in the network As a low bandwidth radio device the 905U E is configured with a Bridge Priority of 255 by default The intention is reduce traffic that the man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 36 Chapter Three Operation 905U E must handle by placing it at the branch level in the network tree As a branch the 905U E needs only pass traffic to devices that are its leaves There is some overhead in maintaining a network utilizing the Spanning Tree Algorithm Users wishing to increase their throughput at the expense of redundancy should disable Spanning Tree 3 10 Routing Rules When a 905U E receives an IP frame that is destined for an IP address on a different network it c
66. ing wireless transceiver which can be used without a radio license in many countries The 905U E has a standard RJ45 Ethernet connection which will operate at up to 100Mbit sec The module will transmit the Ethernet messages on the wireless band at up to 200 Kbit sec 1 1 Network Topology The 905U E is an Ethernet device and must be configured as part of an Ethernet network Each 905U E must be configured as a an Access Point or a Client and Ethernet a a Bridge or a Router Device nl E You can also connect to the 905U E via a RS232 or RS485 2 a A Y serial port using PPP point to point protocol PPP allows Access Client the 905U E to connect serial communications into the Point Ethernet network Access Point vs Client 2020 TITO The Access Point unit acts as the wireless master y NI unit The Access Point sets up the wireless links to LAN ZA the Client units and controls the wireless ra Client communications The first diagram shows two Point Ethernet devices being linked One 905U E is Ethernet Device configured as an Access Point and one as a Client in this example it doesn t mater which unit is the Access Point Y ni The second diagram shows an existing LAN being ra A y extended using 905U E s In this example the oe Client Access Point should be configured at the LAN a end although the wireless link will still work if the Client is at the LAN end y A na Client An Ac
67. ing relays The digital input is connected between the DIO terminal and common COM The I O circuit includes a LED indicator which is lit when the digital input is active that is when the input circuit is closed Provided the resistance of the switching device is less than 200 ohms the device will be able to activate the digital input Voltage free contact input The I O channel may also be used as a discrete output The digital outputs are transistor switched DC signals FET output to common rated at 30VDC 500 mA The output circuit is connected to the DIO terminal The digital output circuit includes a LED indicator which is lit when the digital output is active 5A DC DIO Max 30VDC E GND 905U E 0 5A Page 19 January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual Chapter Three OPERATION 3 1 Start up Access Point Start up An Access Point unit starts and immediately begins transmitting periodic messages called beacons These beacon messages are messages contain information for Clients on how to establish a link with the Access Point Any Client that hears the messages which are not already linked to another Access Point unit will respond and links will be established between the new Access Point and these Clients Client Start up When a Client powers up it immediately scans for messages from Access Point units The Client will continue to scan for twice the configured beacon int
68. inter Sharing for Microsoft Networks EJ 13 Select Networking Tab gt click on Internet pS n A T ission Control Protocol Intemet Protocol The default Protocol TCP IP in list box and then click wide area network protocol that provides communication across diverse interconnected networks Properties button man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 44 Chapter Three Operation Internet Protocol TCP IP Properties 14 On Properties form click Advanced button caza General You can get IP settings assigned automatically if your network supports this capability Otherwise you need to ask your network administrator for the appropriate IP settings Advanced TCP IP Settings Use the following IP address General DNS WINS This checkbox only applies when you are connected to a local network and a dial up network simultaneously When checked data that cannot be sent on the local network is forwarded to the dial up network Obtain DNS server address automatically O Use the following DNS server addresses PPP link C Use IP header compression l OK Cancel 15 On Advanced TCP IP Settings form gt General Tab uncheck field in PPP link stating Use IP header compression 16 Configuration is now complete Click on this newly created link to establish a connection to 905U E 17 Ensure both the username and the password are entered exactly as configured in 905U E When booted in SETUP mode the PPP serve
69. is shared the Digital Input status will be ON when the Digital Output is set ON The Digital I O channel can also be configured to provide a status output of the module communications If the 905U E disassociates from another unit that is there is no wireless link you can configure the digital output to turn ON set or OFF drop 3 Digital inpat Ostput Configuration Microwalt internet Explorer Ele gi yew Paros Tod Heb Om O DAO Pues Jr O 2 a VAS Adee 8 peter i200 268 0 ica v Qu we Dy WOR we zed Ge Ge 2 Quom Gua Hre gt Danni Pe Oma Minos or gt ELPRO Technologies I O Transfer Configuration Roset is required to activate settings Shared Digital 1 O Status Digital Input is OFF Digital Output is OFF SwtrhDOT ON Communications Failure Digital Output on Communications Failure No4co0n The configurable Digital I O status and alarm options are summarized below Shared Digital 1 O Status The Digital I O is a shared pin on the unit As an output it is similar to an open collector transistor As an input a short to ground is detected as ON When the Digital Output is driven low the Digital Input will detect an ON condition By clicking on the button provided the Digital Output may be switched ON and OFF provided Communications Failure has previously been set to no action Digital Output on The digital output can be configured here to perform various actions Commu
70. it View Favorites Tools Help Back gt A A GQSearch Favorites Media 4 D SA A Be Address http 7 192 168 0 180 web main asp ELPRO Technologies 9035U E Configuration and Diagnostics Welcome to the configuration and diagnostics of 905UE Device boot with dipswitch set for RUN MAC Address 00 12 4F 00 00 ED Owner unknown Contact unknown Description Quick start configuration Location unknown Model 905U E Country Australia Serial Number 01052396 04050073855 Hardware Revision E300P 9 Firmware Version 1 10 Aug 25 2005 14 50 44 Click here to quickly configure this device Powered by WEBSERVER e A welcome webpage should be displayed as illustrated below e Configuration and Diagnostics may be opened by clicking on any of the menu items and entering the username user and default password user Configure the unit to your requirements refer later sections of this manual When Configuration is complete switch Factory Default dip switch on 905U E to RUN position and cycle power to resume normal configured operation Page 25 O January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual 3 3 2 Set 905U E to same network as PC This is the alternate procedure to setting an IP address in the 905U E Consult your network administrator for an IP address on your network the gateway IP address and network mask a Switch Factory Default dip switch on 905U E to SETUP position b Connect the
71. less Ethernet User Manual Fallback Probation Counter must be met also Drop Link On Retry When enabled the module will drop radio link if all retries for Threshold sending a packet fails When disabled the module will only drop link on failure of regular link check transmissions sent regularly on inactivity of 6 times the beacon interval Disabling this item can improve usability of poor radio paths Coexist Mode When enabled the module will holdoff retries longer to avoid interfering with module outside radio range When disabled on an AP the AP will shuffle retries with packets destined for other modules When disabled on a Client the module will reduce delay between retries Apply Changes Update settings Apply Changes and Save Update settings and save to non volatile memory 3 9 Spanning Tree Algorithm Redundancy The Spanning Tree Algorithm function was introduced to handle network loops and provide redundant paths in networks The Spanning Tree Algorithm can be configured however the factory default setting is disabled Access Point Client Bridge i NS Bridge en en Client 2 Access Point 5 Bridge Bridge For example consider this network with a redundant wireless link If the Spanning Tree Algorithm function is enabled one of the two wireless links will be disabled that is all wireless data will be transferred by one link only If the active link fa
72. message out the serial port to unit A Since the 905U E supports Modbus TCP Client and Server simultaneously the Modbus TCP Server for unit B above could also be enabled This would allow one or more external Modbus TCP Clients anywhere on the extended wired or wireless network to connect to unit B and monitor the status of the I O registers including the I O at units A C and D This is a very powerful and flexible feature which could for example be exploited by a central monitoring facility or SCADA The configurable Modbus I O transfer options are summarized in the tables below Modbus TCP Configuration Enable Modbus TCP Server Check this box to enable the onboard Modbus TCP Server All Modbus Slave TCP connections to the module IP Address and specified Modbus Server Device ID will be routed to the onboard I O registers Modbus Server Device ID Specify the Modbus Device ID for the onboard Modbus TCP Server Allowed values are 0 to 255 Enable Modbus TCP Client Check this box to enable the onboard Modbus TCP Client I O to be Master transferred via the Modbus TCP client is specified with Modbus TCP Client Mappings Modbus Client Scan Rate Enter the delay in milliseconds between execution of consecutive Modbus TCP Client Mappings to the same Server Reset Registers on Comm s When Enabled the value in any onboard I O register will be reset to zero Fail if a valid Modbus transaction directed to from
73. n oriented services between two nodes on the network SPX is used primarily by client server applications Whereas the IPX protocol is similar to IP SPX is similar to TCP Together therefore IPX SPX provides connection services similar to TCP IP ISA A type of internal computer bus that allows the addition of card based components like modems and network adapters ISA has been replaced by PCI and is not very common anymore ISDN A type of broadband Internet connection that provides digital service from the customer s premises to the dial up telephone network ISDN uses standard POTS copper wiring to deliver voice data or video man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 80 Appendix B Glossary ISO Network A network model developed by the International Standards Organization ISO Model that consists of seven different levels or layers By standardizing these layers and the interfaces in between different portions of a given protocol can be modified or changed as technologies advance or systems requirements are altered The seven layers are Physical Data Link Network Transport Session Presentation Application LAN A system of connecting PCs and other devices within the same physical proximity for sharing resources such as an Internet connections printers files and drives Receive The minimum signal strength required to pick up a signal Higher bandwidth Sensitivity connections have less receive sen
74. nce increasing this value will decrease system performance as the number of re try messages will increase If Ethernet traffic is only small packets sizes ie lt 300 bytes an improvement in overall throughput rate can be achieved by reducing man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 34 Chapter Three Operation MTU size This improvement is achieved through a reduction in the retry holdoff time required for units in the system As packets in the system are smaller units will holdoff for shorter periods of time and be confident that their retry transmission will not cause interference with other units RSSI Threshold The received signal strength level at which beacons from Access Points are to be ignored This should be used to prevent Clients and Access Points establishing links beyond a sustainable range The default value is set below the noise floor at 150 dBm This allows all messages received to be processed If a value of 90 is entered any beacons weaker than 90dBm will be ignored resulting in the link eventually resetting if the radio path continues at less than 90 Contention Window Size This configurable parameter was introduced in firmware V1 18 This field sets the number of transmission slots available for usage by Clients Each Client in the system has an individual time slot to reduce radio communications clash This field can be set to optimise throughput for particular applica
75. nd module MUST have same Subnet Mask ususally 255 255 255 0 12 Click on Upgrade button in FlashUpdate program 13 Follow instructions from confirmation window gt Ensure SETUP switch is ON and RS232 and Ethernet cables are connected to module a Cycle power to module within 30 seconds after selecting OK to this message 14 Click OK Power down module wait approximately 1 second and power up module This entire step must be accomplished within 30 seconds of completing the previous step man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 76 Appendix A Firmware Upgrade 15 Programming will commence Flash Update x Com Port E 1 y mol Bootloader File epm_mrb_elpro_E24q 1 1 Browse Remove Server Interface 192 168 0 200 Application File epm_E24G_v1 13 bin gz Browse Remove Refresh Interfaces bdelay O a Note Computer and module MUST have same Subnet Mask ususally 255 255 255 0 16 If programming was successful a dialog box is displayed showing this Information X i Flash update Complete set SETUP switch to OFF position and cycle power for normal operation 17 Switch dipswitch to RUN position and cycle power for normal operation Page 77 January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual Appendix B GLOSSARY ACK Acknowledgment Access point An access point is the connection that ties wireless communication devices into a network Also known as a base station the access
76. nected to the Modbus serial device i e only this module needs to have Modbus TCP to RTU Server enabled c Access RS232 lient i oe eee Point Modbus RTU R Slave en ar _ P a RS232 Modbus TCP to RTU Server Modbus TCP Client Master Page 47 January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual The above example demonstrates how a Modbus TCP Client Master can connect to one or more Modbus RTU i e serial Slaves In this example the 905U E Access Point is configured with the RS232 Modbus TCP to RTU Gateway enabled Once enabled the gateway converts the Modbus TCP queries received from the Master into Modbus RTU queries and forwards these over the RS232 port to the Slave When the serial response to the query arrives from the Slave it is converted to a Modbus TCP response and forwarded via the network to the Modbus TCP Master If no response was received serially by the 905U E within the configured Response Timeout the 905U E will initiate a number of retries specified by the configured Maximum Request Retries The Modbus TCP to RTU Server may be configured to operate on either the RS 232 or RS 485 port It does not support operation on both ports at the same time Enable RS 232 Modbus Check this box to enable the Modbus TCP to RTU Server on the RS 232 TCP to RTU Gateway port Only a single serial port is allowed at a time Enable RS 485 Modbus Check this box to enable the Modbus TCP to
77. nications Failure when a link is present Select Set Output to drive the open collector output when there is no radio link Select Drop Output to drive the open collector output when a radio link is present The 905U E also provides Modbus TCP Client and Modbus TCP Server functionality for I O transfer 5000 x 16bit general purpose registers are provided for Modbus including the onboard Page 49 January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual Digital Input Output and are shared for both Client and Server Modbus TCP Client Master and Modbus TCP Server Slave are both supported simultaneously and when combined with the built in Modbus TCP to RTU Gateway the 905U E can transfer I O to from almost any combination of Modbus TCP or RTU devices The layout of the I O registers is summarized in the table below Each register is internally saved as a 16 bit value A Modbus transaction may access the entire 16 bit value of any register or alternatively the most significant bit of a register may be accessed as a discrete value The main use for the general purpose I O registers is for intermediate storage i e when transferring I O from one Modbus Slave device to another Also provided is the status of the onboard digital I O The 16 bit status register contain the value FFFF hex for ON and 0000 hex for OFF Inverted status registers are also provided where the registers contain 0000 hex for ON and FFFF hex for OFF
78. o Installation Chapter Two INSTALLATION 2 1 General The 905U E module is housed in an rugged aluminum case suitable for DIN rail mounting Terminals will accept wires up to 12 gauge 2 5 sqmm in size All connections to the module must be SELV Normal 110 240V mains supply should not be connected to any terminal of the 905U E module Refer to Section 2 3 Power Supply Before installing a new system it is preferable to bench test the complete system Configuration problems are easier to recognize when the system units are adjacent Following installation the most common problem is poor communications caused by incorrectly installed antennas or radio interference on the same channel or the radio path being inadequate If the radio path is a problem ie path too long or obstructions in the way then higher performance antennas or a higher mounting point for the antenna may rectify the problem Alternately use an intermediate 905U E Module as a repeater The foldout sheet 905U E Installation Guide provides an installation drawing appropriate to most applications Further information is detailed below Each 905U E module should be effectively earthed via the GND terminal on the 905U E module this is to ensure that the surge protection circuits inside the 905U E module are effective 2 2 Antenna Installation The 905U E module will operate reliably over large distances The distance which may be reliably achieved will vary with each
79. oles down Coax feed looped at connection Page 15 January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual 2 3 Power Supply The 905U E module can be powered from a 10 30VDC power supply The power supply should be rated at 1 Amp and be CSA Certified Class 2 The negative side of the supply should be connected to a good ground point for surge protection The supply negative is connected to the unit case internally The positive side of the supply must not be connected to earth is The DC supply may be a floating Oa i supply or negatively grounded The 10 30 power requirements of the 905U E SUPPLY unit is 280mA 12V or 150mA pS Oi 24VDC This is inclusive of g com 905U E radio and Ethernet ports active amp C DIO serial port plugged in Transmission current 1W RF is nominally 500mA at 12V 250mA at 24VDC A Ground Terminal is provided on the back of the Module This Terminal should be connected to the Main Ground point of the installation in order to provide efficient surge protection for the Module Refer to the Installation Diagram 2 4 Serial Connections 2 4 1 RS232 Serial Port The serial port is a 9 pin DB9 female and provides for connection to a host device as well as a PC terminal for configuration field testing and for factory testing The 905U E is configured as DCE equipment with the pinouts detailed below
80. ommunication connection via the standard telephone network or Plain Old Telephone Service POTS DNS A program that translates URLs to IP addresses by accessing a database maintained on a collection of Internet servers The program works behind the scenes to facilitate surfing the Web with alpha versus numeric addresses A DNS server converts a name like mywebsite com to a series of numbers like 107 22 55 26 Every website has its own specific IP address on the Internet DSL Various technology protocols for high speed data voice and video transmission over ordinary twisted pair copper POTS Plain Old Telephone Service telephone wires Encryption key An alphanumeric letters and or numbers series that enables data to be encrypted and then decrypted so it can be safely shared among members of a network WEP uses an encryption key that automatically encrypts outgoing wireless data On the receiving side the same encryption key enables the computer to automatically decrypt the information so it can be read Firewall Keeps unauthorized users out of a private network Everything entering or leaving a system s internal network passes through the firewall and must meet the system s security standards in order to be transmitted Often used to keep unauthorized people from using systems connected to the Internet Hub A multiport device used to connect PCs to a network via Ethernet cabling or via WiFi Wired hubs can have
81. on PC and 905U E are setup to communicate on the same network e Set dipswitch to SETUP mode e Power up unit and wait for LINK led to cease flashing e Adjust PC network settings Page 55 January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual Set Configuration PC network card with network setting of IP address 192 168 0 1 netmask 255 255 255 0 e Open configuration webpage with Internet Explorer at address http 192 168 0 1XX where XX is the last two digits of the serial number When prompted for password enter default username user and password user Enter Quick Start and select Access Point Change the IP address to 192 168 0 200 Enter a System Generator String Select the Radio Encryption required Set dipswitch to RUN Save the changes and unit will restart with new settings Alternate procedure Adjust 905U E network settings using serial port assuming configuration PC is on existing network a Open terminal program with settings with data rate 19200bps 8 data bits 1 stop bit and no parity b Set dipswitch to SETUP c Connect straight through serial cable to 905U E and power up unit d When prompted strike the Enter key to abort automatic boot e Set IP address of 905U E to 192 168 0 200 with command bip 192 168 0 200 f Set netmask of 905U E to 192 168 0 200 with command bnm 255 255 255 0 g Set gateway address of 905U E to 192 168 0 1 with command bgw 192 168 0 1 h Set dipswi
82. orer File Edt View Favorites Tools Help o o Back gt Q A A Aseach Favorites Meda 4 D GIA A 7 SE ELPRO Technologies si Quick Start Configuration Reboot is required to activate settings Operating Mode Access Point IP Address 192 168 0 180 IP Subnet Mask 255 255 2550 System Generator String Think Wireless Think Elpro Radio Encryption none E Save to Flash and Reset Enter the Configuration web page as per section 3 3 and select Quick Start You need to select e Access Point or Client Bridge operation is assumed for Router selection go to the Network page after Quick Start man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 28 Chapter Three Operation e IP Address and Subnet Mask for your application The default settings will be shown If your system is connecting individual devices which are not connected to an existing Ethernet LAN then you can use the factory default IP values If you are connecting to an existing LAN then you need to change the IP addresses to match your LAN addresses e A System Generator String refer to section 3 4 1 below e Radio encryption selection None 64 bit Proprietary or 128 bit AES refer section 3 4 2 for more information on this After configuring select Save to Flash and Reset 3 4 1 System Generator String The System Generator String is an alpha numeric string of between 1 and 31 characters Characters can be any ASCII alpha numeric c
83. orm xx XX XX XX XX XX Ethernet messages can be addressed to a single device a point to point message or can be directed towards multiple destinations by using Multicast addresses and Broadcast addresses The broadcast address is used to send data to all devices The broadcast address is FF FF FP FF FF FF Multicast addresses are used to direct data at a set of devices Multicast addresses may be recognized as they are always have the least significant bit of the first byte of the MAC Address Page 31 January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual set For example 01 00 5E 00 00 00 is a multicast address 01 80 C2 00 00 00 is also a multicast address 3 6 Normal Operation After addresses are configured the units are ready for operation Refer to section 1 for an explanation on the operation of a Bridge and Router Transparent Bridge Operation Bridges are typically used to connect sections of the same IP network together By default the 905U E is configured as a transparent bridge When a transparent bridge is started it learns the location of other devices by monitoring the source address of all incoming traffic Initially it forwards all traffic between the wired Ethernet port and the wireless port however by keeping a list of devices heard on each port the transparent bridge can decide which traffic must be forwarded between ports it will only transfer a message from the wired port to the wireless port if i
84. ough ethernet cable Straight through ethernet cable is typically a blue colour Alternatively connect the module to PC via a network switch or hub as some configurations of Windows can encounter difficulty upgrading without a hub connected On some PCs Windows can take much longer than expected to initialise its network interface when the device is reset connecting via a hub switch removes this issue during the upgrade procedure Switch dip switch on module to SETUP mode Power up the module and wait a couple seconds This will ensure that Windows networking can correctly detect an operating ethernet port man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 74 Appendix A Firmware Upgrade 4 Ensure your PC network settings have a Subnet Mask of 255 255 255 0 This can be easily checked using DOS command IPCONFIG ex Command Prompt AE Microsoft Windows XP Version 5 1 2666 lt C gt Copyright 1985 2661 Microsoft Corp C Documents and Settingsrandrew sinclair gt ipconfig Windows IP Configuration Ethernet adapter Local Area Connection 2 Connection specific DNS Suffix IP Address 192 168 123 217 Subnet Mask s 255 255 255 0 IP Address fe8B0 240 f6ff fed4 43f 174 Default Gateway Se 2 e alle 8 5 Extract FlashUpdate program and start the program 6 If you are running Windows firewall you may be prompted with the following message Select
85. ously Unlike conventional wired Ethernet nodes a WLAN station cannot detect a collision while transmitting If a collision occurs the transmitting station will not receive an ACKnowledge packet from the intended receive station For this reason ACK packets have a higher priority than all other network traffic After completion of a data transmission the receive station will begin transmission of the ACK packet before any other node can begin transmitting a new data packet All other stations must wait a longer pseudo randomized period of time before transmitting If an ACK packet is not received the transmitting station will wait for a subsequent opportunity to retry transmission CSMA CD A method of managing traffic and reducing noise on an Ethernet network A network device transmits data after detecting that a channel is available However if two devices transmit data simultaneously the sending devices detect a collision and retransmit after a random time delay man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 78 Appendix B Glossary DHCP A utility that enables a server to dynamically assign IP addresses from a predefined list and limit their time of use so that they can be reassigned Without DHCP an IT Manager would have to manually enter in all the IP addresses of all the computers on the network When DHCP is used whenever a computer logs onto the network it automatically gets an IP address assigned to it Dial up A c
86. point is usually connected to a wired network Antenna Gain Antennae don t increase the transmission power but focus the signal more So instead of transmitting in every direction including the sky and ground antenna focus the signal usually either more horizontally or in one particular direction This gain is measured in decibels Bandwidth The amount of transportation space an Internet user has at any given time Bridge Collision avoidance A network node characteristic for proactively detecting that it can transmit a signal without risking a collision Crossover cable A special cable used for networking two computers without the use of a hub Crossover cables may also be required for connecting a cable or DSL modem to a wireless gateway or access point Instead of the signals transferring in parallel paths from one set of plugs to another the signals crossover If an eight wire cable was being used for instance the signal would start on pin one at one end of the cable and end up on pin eight at the other end They cross over from one side to the other CSMA CA is a listen before talk method of minimizing but not eliminating collisions caused by simultaneous transmission by multiple radios IEEE 802 11 states collision avoidance method rather than collision detection must be used because the standard employs half duplex radios radios capable of transmission or reception but not both simultane
87. r containing webpages for analysis and modification of configuration The configuration can be accessed using Microsoft Internet Explorer This program is shipped with Microsoft Windows or may be obtained freely via the Microsoft website Configuration of IP address gateway address and subnet mask may also be accessed via the RS 232 serial port Accessing Configuration for the first time There are two methods for accessing the configuration inside a 905U E The first method requires changing your computer settings so that the configuring PC is on the same network as the 905U E with factory default settings This is the preferred method and is much less complicated than the second method You will need a straight through Ethernet cable between the PC Ethernet port and the 905U E The factory default Ethernet address for the 905U E is 192 168 0 1XX where XX are the last two digits of the serial number check the label on the back of the module The second method requires setting an IP address in the 905U E such that it is accessible on your network without having to change your network settings 3 3 1 Set PC to same network as 905U E Network Connections Connect the Ethernet cable between unit and the PC configuring the module File Edit View Favorites Tools Advanced Help Q Back S P Search Key Folders Address a Network Connections E e Set the Factory Default Switch to the SETUP position This will always s
88. r has username user and password user 3 12 2 Serial Gateway Serial Gateway functionality is available for both RS 232 and RS 485 ports independently and enables serial data to be routed via the wired or wireless network connection Serial Gateway functionality is similar to radio modem functionality allowing point to point and multipoint serial data transfer Each 905U E serial port may be configured as Server Client or Multicast Group When configured as Server the module will wait for a connection to be initiated by a remote client When configured as Client the module will automatically attempt to connect to the specified remote server When configured as Multicast Group the module will broadcast data to all members of the same Multicast Group Some of the possible Serial Gateway topologies are illustrated below As can be seen it is possible for serial data from a 905U E to be transferred to one or more 905U E serial ports or to be encapsulated within a TCP IP socket for availability on an Ethernet network Conversely data encapsulated in a TCP IP socket can be reproduced at a 905U E serial port Both 905U E serial ports and the hard wired Ethernet port can be in use at the same time Page 45 January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual Access Access Point Client Client Point RS232 gt Yo o RS232 R3237 TACTO Oe eae RS485 Device Device Device Device 6 gt unen RS232 RS485 noa RS232 Cli
89. ration delays or operation failure Like all industrial electronic products ELPRO products can fail in a variety of modes due to misuse age or malfunction We recommend that users and designers design systems using design techniques intended to prevent personal injury or damage during product operation and provide failure tolerant systems to prevent personal injury or damage in the event of product failure Designers must warn users of the equipment or systems if adequate protection against failure has not been included in the system design Designers must include this Important Notice in operating procedures and system manuals These products should not be used in non industrial applications or life support systems without consulting ELPRO Technologies first 1 A radio license is not required in some countries provided the module is installed using the aerial and equipment configuration described in the 905U E Installation Guide Check with your local distributor for further information on regulations 2 Operation is authorized by the radio frequency regulatory authority in your country on a non protection basis Although all care is taken in the design of these units there is no responsibility taken for sources of external interference Systems should be designed to be tolerant of these operational delays 3 To avoid the risk of electrocution the aerial aerial cable serial cables and all terminals of the 905U E module should be elect
90. rconnected networks C Show icon in notification area when connected V Notify me when this connection has limited or no connectivity Internet Protocol TCP IP Properties General You can get IP settings assigned automatically if your network supports e On the General tab enter IP this capability Otherwise you need to ask your network administrator for address 192 168 0 1 Subnet 0 2pPropnete IP settings ieee Pe and Obtain an IP address automatically erau atewa 192 1 n 1 y Use the following IP address IP address 192 168 0 1 Subnet mask 255 255 255 0 Default gateway 192 1 68 0 y Obtain DNS server address automatically Use the following DNS server addresses Preferred DNS server Alternate DNS server e Open Internet Explorer and ensure that settings will allow you to connect to the IP address selected If the PC uses a proxy server ensure that Internet Explorer will bypass the Proxy man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 24 Chapter Three Operation Server for local addresses This option may be modified by opening Tools gt Internet Options gt Connections Tab gt LAN Settings gt Proxy Server gt bypass proxy for local addresses e Enter the default IP address for the 905U E http 192 168 0 1XX where XX is the last two digits of the serial number 3 Welcome to 905U E Configuration and Diagnostics Microsoft Internet Explorer File Ed
91. reduce potential RFI It is important to maintain the polarity of the two RS485 wires An RS485 network should be wired as indicated in the diagram below and terminated at each end of the network with a 120 ohm resistor On board 120 ohm resistors are provided and may be engaged by operating the single DIP switch in the end plate next to the RS485 terminals The DIP switch should be in the 1 or on position to connect the resistor If the module is not at one end of the RS485 cable the switch should be off Page 17 January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual HOST x QO S 1200 HOLIMS did HOLIMS did SLINVAAC o RS485 CONNECTION USING TERMINATING RESISTOR O ETHERNET RS 232 B A COMDIO HUB RS 485 SUPPLY O Q man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 18 Chapter Two Installation 25 Discrete Digital Input Output The 905U E has one on board discrete digital I O channel This channel can act as either a discrete input or discrete output It can be monitored or set remotely or alternatively used to output a communications alarm status If used as an input the I O channel is suitable for voltage free contacts such as mechanical switches or NPN transistor devices such as electronic proximity switches PNP transistor devices are not suitable Contact wetting current of approximately 5mA is provided to maintain reliable operation of driv
92. rically protected To provide maximum surge and lightning protection the module should be connected to a suitable earth and the aerial aerial cable serial cables and the module should be installed as recommended in the Installation Guide 4 To avoid accidents during maintenance or adjustment of remotely controlled equipment all equipment should be first disconnected from the 905U E module during these adjustments Equipment should carry clear markings to indicate remote or automatic operation E g This equipment is remotely controlled and may start without warning Isolate at the switchboard before attempting adjustments 5 The 905U E module is not suitable for use in explosive environments without additional protection Page 5 January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual CONTENTS CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION earlier 8 1 1 INBT WORK TOPOLOGY la dd ri a wae mee 8 1 2 GETTING STARTED QUIEREN ii did AA A a Mla 10 CHAPTER TWO INSTALLATION 0 iO cana 11 2 1 GENERA EN AS SE 11 2 2 ANTENNA INSTALLATION 350 cscisoscabs3a3scencsbeceeSetgeceieesSoeevss E Seeas sess sansa eves 11 2 2 1 Dipole and Collinear antennas s cicissssaivesssiectssecsaaacosedenysusscdesssedaatasusead coarbecevannseas 13 De DoD Yag AntenhaAS ne NN 14 2 3 POWER SUP li 16 2 4 SERIAL CONNECTION Sat dl a aik 16 2 4 1 RS232 Serial PO AE Ea 16 2 4 2 RS485 Sera Pr ri an 17 2 5 DISCRETE DIGITAL AN POT OUTPUT iad atau este A A A Fela Dect bode denis 19 CHAPTER T
93. s Network Tasks Direct fa Create a new connection Change Windows Fipew settings test PPP Direct Disconnected Firewalled Communications cable be cable be See Also Local Area Connection 2 LAN or High Speed Inter Connected Firewalled Winbond W89C940 Base Other Places ek Local Area Connection LAN or High Speed Inter Connected Firewalled Realtek RTL8029 45 ba Details New Connection Wizard Welcome to the New Connection 2 On the New Connection Wizard Wizard click Next This wizard helps you Connect to the Internet Connect to a private network such as your workplace network New Connection Wizard Network Connection Type What do you want to do Connect to the Internet Connect to the Internet so you can browse the Web and read email To continue click Next Connect to the network at my workplace Connect to a business network using dial up or YPN so you can work from home a field office or another location 3 Set up an advanced connection Connect directly to another computer using your serial parallel or infrared port or set up this computer so that other computers can connect to it man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 42 Chapter Three Operation New Connection Wizard 4 Connect directly to another Advanced Connection Options Which type of connection do you want to set up compu
94. s TTL 255 Reply from 192 168 123 123 bytes 32 time lt ims TTL 255 Reply from 192 168 123 123 bytes 32 time lt ims TTL 255 Reply from 192 168 123 123 bytes 32 time lt ims TTL 255 Reply from 192 168 123 123 bytes 32 time lt ims TTL 255 Reply from 192 168 123 123 bytes 32 time ims TTL 255 Reply from 192 168 123 123 bytes 32 time lt ims TTL 255 Reply from 192 168 123 123 bytes 32 time lt ims TTL 255 Reply from 192 168 123 123 bytes 32 time lt ims TTL 255 Reply from 192 168 123 123 bytes 32 time 5ms TTL 255 Reply from 192 168 123 123 bytes 32 time lt ims TTL 255 Reply from 192 168 123 123 bytes 32 time lt ims TTL 255 Reply from 192 168 123 123 bytes 32 time lt ims TTL 255 Reply from 192 168 123 123 bytes 32 time lt ims TTL 255 Reply from 192 168 123 123 bytes 32 time lt ims TTL 255 Reply from 192 168 123 123 bytes 32 time lt ims TTL 255 Ping statistics for 192 168 123 123 Packets Sent 19 Received 19 Lost z loss Approximate round trip times in milli seconds Minimum Bms Maximum 5ms Average ms kontrol i EA The screen shot below shows the response of the ping 192 168 123 123 command XP Version 5 1 2666 lt C Copyright 1985 2061 Microsoft Corp C Documents and Settings Support gt cd C Documents and Settings gt cd C gt ping 192 168 123 123 Pinging 192 168 123 123 with 32 bytes of data Reply from 192 168 123 123 bytes 32 time 4ms TTL 255 Reply from 192 168 123 123 bytes
95. sitivity than lower bandwidth connections Router A device that forwards data from one WLAN or wired local area network to another SNR Signal to Noise Ratio The number of decibels difference between the signal strength and background noise Transmit Power The power usually expressed in mW or db that the wireless device transmits at MAC Address A MAC address short for Media Access Control address is a unique code assigned to most forms of networking hardware The address is permanently assigned to the hardware so limiting a wireless network s access to hardware such as wireless cards is a security feature employed by closed wireless networks But an experienced hacker armed with the proper tools can still figure out an authorized MAC address masquerade as a legitimate address and access a closed network Every wireless 802 11 device has its own specific MAC address hard coded into it This unique identifier can be used to provide security for wireless networks When a network uses a MAC table only the 802 11 radios that have had their MAC addresses added to that network s MAC table will be able to get onto the network NAT Network Address Translation A network capability that enables a houseful of computers to dynamically share a single incoming IP address from a dial up cable or xDSL connection NAT takes the single incoming IP address and creates new IP address for each client computer on the network
96. ss points can be optimally placed SSL Commonly used encryption scheme used by many online retail and banking sites to protect the financial integrity of transactions When an SSL session begins the server sends its public key to the browser The browser then sends a randomly generated secret key back to the server in order to have a secret key exchange for that session Subnetwork or Subnet Found in larger networks these smaller networks are used to simplify addressing between numerous computers Subnets connect to the central network through a router hub or gateway Each individual wireless LAN will probably use the same subnet for all the local computers it talks to Switch A type of hub that efficiently controls the way multiple devices use the same network so that each can operate at optimal performance A switch acts as a networks traffic cop rather than transmitting all the packets it receives to all ports as a hub does a switch transmits packets to only the receiving port TCP A protocol used along with the Internet Protocol IP to send data in the form of individual units called packets between computers over the Internet While IP takes care of handling the actual delivery of the data TCP takes care of keeping track of the packets that a message is divided into for efficient routing through the Internet For example when a web page is downloaded from a web server the TCP program layer in that server divid
97. t is open circuit The Ethernet RJ45 port incorporates two indication LEDs The LINK LED comes on when there is a connection on the Ethernet port and will blink off briefly when activity is detected on the Ethernet Port The 100MB LED indicates that the connection is at 100 MBit Sec The 100MB LED will be off for 10MB Sec connection Other conditions indicating a fault are described in Chapter Six Troubleshooting Page 21 O January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual Default Configuration The default factory configuration of the 905U E is e Bridge Client e IP address192 168 0 1XX where XX is the last two digits of the serial number the default IP address is shown on the printed label on the back of the module e netmask 255 255 255 0 e Username is user and the default password is user The 905U E will temporarily load some factory default settings if powered up with the Factory Default switch on the end plate of the module in SETUP position In the position wireless operation is disabled The previous configuration remains stored in memory and will only change if a configuration parameter is modified and the change saved Do not forget to set the switch back to the RUN position and cycle power at the conclusion of configuration for resumption of normal operation man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 22 Chapter Three Operation 3 2 Configuring the Unit for the First Time The 905U E has a built in webserve
98. t is required A bridge will forward all Broadcast traffic between the wired and wireless ports If the wired network is busy with broadcast traffic the radio network on the 905U E can be unnecessarily overburdened Filtering may be used to reduce broadcast traffic sent over the radio Refer Section 3 10 for how to configure a filter A transparent bridge does not handle loops within the network There must be a single path to each device on the network Loops in the network will cause the same data to be continually passed around that loop Redundant wireless links may be set up by using the Spanning Tree Algorithm function refer to section 3 9 Router Operation A router joins separate Ethernet networks together The router has different IP addresses on its wired and wireless ports reflecting the different IP addresses of the separate Ethernet networks All the devices in the separate networks identify the router by IP address as their gateway to the other network When devices on one network wish to communicate with devices on the other network they direct their packets at the router for forwarding As the router has an IP address on each of the networks it joins it inherently knows the packet identity If the traffic directed at the router can not be identified for any of the networks to which it is connected the router must consult its routing rules as to where to direct the traffic to The 905U E has one routing rule which may be conf
99. t with the network settings you have entered Open Internet Explorer and ensure that settings will allow you to connect to the IP address selected If the PC uses a proxy server ensure that Internet Explorer will bypass the Proxy Server for local addresses This option may be modified by opening Tools gt Internet Options gt Connections Tab gt LAN Settings gt Proxy Server gt bypass proxy for local addresses Enter the webpage ttp xxx xxx xxx xxx where xxx xxx xxx xxx is the IP address selected for the module A welcome webpage should be displayed as illustrated Clicking on any of the menu items and entering the username user and password user may open Configuration and Diagnostics If the password has previously been configured other than the default password then enter this instead Page 27 January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual 3 3 Quick Configuration The 905U E has default configurations which will cover most applications These parameters can be manually changed however this is not necessary for the majority of applications A Quick Start configuration is provided for simple networks This is the first stage of the module configuration For most applications no further configuration is required For more advanced applications the other parameters can be changed via the other configuration pages after the Quick Start page 3 Quick Start Configuration Microsoft Internet Expl
100. tart the 905U E with Ethernet IP address Al LAN or High Speed 1 192 168 0 1XX subnet mask Network Tasks 255 255 255 0 gateway IP gr 192 168 0 1 and the radio disabled E aaa e Do not forget to set the switch back to Set up a home or small Paaa the RUN position and cycle power at office network AS the conclusion of configuration for Change Windows resumption of normal operation eae Disable this network e Power up the 905U E module mace amp Repair this connection e Open Network Settings on your PC Si Rename this connection under Control Panel The following View status of this description is for Windows XP connection earlier Windows operating systems Change settings of this have similar settings View or change settings for this connection Page 23 O January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual e Open Properties of Local Area Local Area Connection Properties Connection General Authentication Advanced Connect using ES SURECOM EP 320 R 100 10M PCI This connection uses the following items E Client for Microsoft Networks e Select Internet Protocol TCP IP File and Printer Sharing for Microsoft Networks and click on Properties 8 005 Packet Scheduler Internet Protocol TCP IP Description Transmission Control Protocol Internet Protocol The default wide area network protocol that provides communication across diverse inte
101. tch to RUN i Reset 905U E with reset command j Open configuration webpage with Internet Explorer at address http 192 168 0 200 When prompted for password enter default username user and password 66 29 user Enter Quick Start and select Access Point IP address should be 192 168 0 200 Enter a System Generator String Select the Radio Encryption required Save the changes man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 56 Chapter Three Operation Client 1 Configuration Perform the same configuration steps as the Access Point configuration with the following differences e set IP address of 905U E to 192 168 0 201 e set the Operating Mode to Client Ensure the same System Generator String is used and the same Radio Encryption method is selected Client 2 Configuration e As above but use IP address 192 168 0 202 Connecting two separate networks together 169 254 102 54 169 254 102 53 192 168 0 0 y 169 254 102 50 255 255 255 0 255 255 255 0 LAN A a en B Client Access Point l Router Bridge Internet Network A Configuration In this example network A is connected to the internet via a router at IP address 192 168 0 1 Devices on Network A that only require access to devices on Networks A and B should have their gateway IP address set to the 905U E Access Point as 192 168 0 200 Devices on Network A that must interact with devices on Networks A and B and the internet should set the
102. ted by the System Generator String Radio Encryption Select None 64 bit or 128 AES security encryption of the wireless data The default setting is None Encryption Keys 1 to 4 These are the keys used to encrypt radio data to protect data from unwanted eavesdroppers These keys must be set the same for all 905U E units in the same system If encryption is not selected the Key values can be ignored These keys will be automatically generated by the System Generator String however the encryption keys can be manually changed If they are manually changed you need to make the same change to all modules in the system Each of the fields are 5 bytes in length for 64 bit encryption and 4 bytes for 128 bit AES encryption These keys must be entered as hexidecimal numbers separated by colons For example 12 AB EF 00 56 for 64bit encryption and 12 AB EF 00 for 128bit AES encryption Encryption keys must not be all zeros ie 00 00 00 00 00 64bit encryption uses each keys alternatively for each radio packet 128bit AES encryption combines these keys to form a single 128bit key used on all radio packets Save and Reboot Save settings to non volatile memory and reboot 905U E 3 5 Ethernet Data All Ethernet devices are uniquely identified by a MAC Address that identifies the hardware device These addresses are factory set and are six bytes in size and are expressed in hexadecimal in the f
103. ter Select the connection type you want O Accept incoming connections Allow other computers to connect to this computer through the Internet a phone line or a direct cable connection New Connection Wizard Connect to another computer using your serial parallel or infrared port Host or Guest To connect two computers your computer must be identified as either a host or a guest Choose the role you want for this computer O Host This computer has the information you want to access This computer is used to access information on the host computer 5 Set PC as guest New Connection Wizard Connection Name What is the name of the other computer you are connecting to 6 Set Computer name Type the name of the other computer in the following box as something Sides Computer Name SO5UE The name you type here will be the name of the connection you are creating New Connection Wizard Select a Device This is the device that will be used to make the connection 7 Select a COM port Select a device Communications cable between two computers COM1 v Ca Page 43 January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual New Connection Wizard Connection Availability You can make the new connection available to any user or only to yourself A connection that is created for your use only is saved in your user account and is not available unless you are logged on 8 Select who c
104. thernet network Freely available programs such as Ethereal provide a simple cost effective means for more advanced analysis By monitoring traffic on the wired Ethernet a better idea of regular traffic can be discovered Network Analysis programs make configuration of a filter for the 905U E a simple task man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 64 Chapter Four Diagnostics 4 3 Testing Radio Paths The general procedure for radio range testing a link is fairly simple Configure two units to form a link using automatic radio rates Install the Access Point at a fixed location Take a laptop computer and the Client to each of the remote locations and analyze the link using the Connectivity webpage If a beacon is heard from the Access Point the Client will update its Connectivity webpage with the received signal strength of beacon messages from the Access Point The RX led on the Client should also be observed If the RX led flickers red then the signal strength is weak If the RX led is always green when a message is received then the signal is strong If the signal is strong enough a link may be established and the Connectivity webpage of the Access Point may be opened If the link is weak the LINK led will go out and the remote Connectivity webpage of the Access Point will fail to load Using this procedure the signal strengths of units at both locations may be analyzed and traffic is sent between the units whilst remote webpage s are opened
105. they require no routing rules be configured However for the Access Point to be able to deliver traffic to LAN B and LAN C it needs to have routing rules configured that specify the respective 905U E client routers as next hop routers i e gateways to networks B and C Note that devices on LAN A should specify the 905U E Access Point as their default gateway An alternative to adding routing rules to the 905U E in this example would be for each device on LAN A that needs to communicate with LANs B and C to independently have routing rules specifying the 905U E clients at B and C as gateways to those networks Page 37 January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual The routing rules for the Access Point in the above example are shown below The first entry shows the route to LAN B The gateway for the route to LAN B is configured as the wireless IP address of the 905U E client connected to LAN B The destination for the route is configured as the network address of LAN B Because the host id of the destination IP address is 0 it specifies a network address Consequently any traffic received at the Access Point with destination IP address 169 254 109 x where x is any host id will be forwarded to the 905U E at LAN B oso 2 0 x File Edit view Favorites Tools Help ay q E Back Me x B A P Search Se Favorites LS A w rel Zo Address http 192 168 0 34 web route asp gt Eco
106. tice This user s manual is for the ELPRO 905U E radio telemetry module This device complies with Part 15 247 of the FCC Rules Operation is subject to the following two conditions 1 This device may not cause harmful interference and 2 This device must accept any interference received including interference that may cause undesired operation NOTE This equipment is suitable for use in Class I Division 2 groups A B C and D or non hazardous locations only This device must be operated as supplied by ELPRO Technologies Any changes or modifications made to the device without the written consent of ELPRO Technologies may void the user s authority to operate the device This device may only be used with ELPRO antenna cable combinations as specified below ELPRO Antenna Part Antenna Gain Cable Options No Cable CC10 900 CC20 900 WH900 2dBi OK N A N A DG900 2dBi OK N A N A CFD890EL OdBi OK N A N A SG900EL 5dBi N A OK OK SG900 6 8dBi N A OK OK YU6 900 10dBi N A NOT Permitted OK End user products that have this device embedded must be supplied with non standard antenna connectors and antennas available from vendors specified by ELPRO Technologies Please contact ELPRO Technologies for end user antenna and connector recommendations Notices Safety Exposure to RF energy is an important safety consideration The FCC has adopted a safety standard for human exposure to radio fr
107. tions When set to zero this field is automatically adjusted by the Access Point When there is only one Client connected to an Access Point this is automatically set to 1 Contention Window Size will increase with each additional Client in the system Contention Window size will increase to a maximum size of 7 for more than 7 Clients slots are reused If making adjustment to this field leave Clients set to automatic and adjust the value at the Access Point If traffic within the system is usually only directed at a single Client at a time such as a master device polling slave devices there is some advantage in overall system speed by setting the Contention Window Size low to perhaps 1 or 2 Frequency Fallback Probation Counter When data rate is reduced automatically on a particular frequency due to poor signal the module may attempt to increase back to the higher rate after the specified number of successful transmissions have been made on that particular frequency Before increasing rate on a particular frequency the Global Fallback Probation Counter must be met also Global Fallback Probation Counter When data rate is reduced automatically due to poor signal the module may attempt to increase back to the higher rate after the specified number of successful transmissions have been made Before increasing rate on a particular frequency the Frequency Page 35 January 2011 905U E Wire
108. tries for a single packet exceeds 7 times Packets are retransmitted according to an increasing time delay between retries with each attempt on a different frequency e Inactivity During periods of inactivity Clients will periodically check that the link to the Access Point remains intact This process is called reassociation and will occur approximately 6 beacon intervals after the last packet was sent to the Access Point Ifa Client unit does not get a response from its Access Point it will retry the reassociation man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 20 Chapter Three Operation request 7 times before resetting the link If an Access Point does not receive any traffic from a Client including reassociation requests within 12 beacon intervals the Access Point will reset the link After a Client has reset it s Link status it will start scanning for an Access Point as if it has just started up LED Indication The following table details the status of the indicating LEDs on the front panel under normal operating conditions MES II Radio LINK On On when a radio communications link is established Radio LINK Off Communications failure or radio link not established Radio LINK GREEN flash Serial Port Receiving RED flash CTS low LAN Link Established on Ethernet port LAN Activity on Ethernet port Rs232 Serial Port Activity Rs485 Serial Port Activity MOE Digital Output ON or Input is grounded Digital Output OFF and Inpu
109. ttings Apply Changes and Save Update settings and save to non volatile memory IP Address Filter Configuration Add Entries Enter the details of IP traffic to be added to the list Protocols ARP ICMP TCP and UDP may be selected Other IP protocols may be selected provided the IP protocol number within packets is known TCP and UDP traffic may be also limited to specific port numbers Delete Entries Check the delete box alongside entries selected for removal from the list Alternatively check the enable box alongside entries if you want to make the rule active Whitelist or Blacklist Check the box to make the list a whitelist This will only allow traffic described in the list to be sent over the radio link All other traffic is blocked unless it is present in a MAC whitelist Uncheck the box to make the list a blacklist This will ban all traffic described in the list from being sent to the module or over the radio link Apply Changes Update settings Apply Changes and Save Update settings and save to non volatile memory man_905UE_1 10 doc Page 40 Chapter Three Operation NOTE When configuring a TCP filter it is often desirable to also configure both an ARP and an ICMP filter for the same IP Address range The ARP filter is required whenever the sending device does not have a fixed IP to MAC Address translation table entry i e whenever the device may need
110. xtremely high level of security of the wireless data 3 4 Network Configuration After configuring the Quick Start page you can view or modify Ethernet network parameters by selecting the Network menu When prompted for username and password enter user as the username and the previously configured password in the password field Page 29 January 2011 905U E Wireless Ethernet User Manual If IP address or password has been forgotten the Factory Default switch may be used to access the existing configuration Refer to section 3 3 above After the addresses are configured it is important to save the configuration by selecting Save and Reboot Network Settings Webpage Fields Device Mode Used to select Bridge or Router mode By default this is set to Bridge Operating Mode Used to select Access Point or Client mode By default this is set to Client Bridge Priority The priority of the 905U E if configured as a bridge in the Bridge Spanning Tree algorithm By default this is set to the lowest priority at 255 This setting will have no effect and should not be used unless the redundant wireless links are being used This is explained in Section 3 9 MAC Address This is the unique hardware address of the 905U E assigned in the Factory For the majority of systems this item should not be changed If the device is to be connected to equipment that will only communicat
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