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Phoenix Industrial Blue Tooth Acces Point

1. 3 11 3 9 FMW Update 3 24 3 5 1 Establishing the FTP Connection 3 24 3 6 Contiguration Examples a ec eiae Ei 3 26 3 6 1 Manually Configured Multi Point Solution Wireless Switch 3 26 3 6 2 Roaming for a Mobile Client Using Two Access Points 3 32 3 6 3 Connect to Name Function 3 39 3 6 4 Terminal Server Function 3 44 7281 en 00 PHOENIX CONTACT i FL BLUETOOTH AP 4 5 Basics Antenna Accessories and Calculation Example for a Radio Path Technical Data PHOENIX CONTACT 4 1 TT MTS 4 1 Wireless Technology acia E ee 4 1 4 1 1 Wave DISDCISION unse 4 1 4 1 2 Assembling the BTAP in a Control Cabinet 4 2 4 1 3 Antenna Accessories 4 3 4 1 4 Example Calculation for a Transceiver System 4 4 4 1 5 Calculation for the Emitted Power 4 4 TP PUE 5 1 Ordeno a a 5 3 5 1 1 see UI Lc IM Mu E el 5 3 5 1 2 PACCCSSONGS p ates 5 3 7281_en_00 FL BLUETOOTH AP 1 FLBLUETOOTH AP 1 1 Properties The FL BLUETOOTH AP BTAP is a Bluetooth access point which is suitable for industrial use The BTAP supports Bluetooth specification
2. 1 4 1 5 Installation Interfaces of the FL BLUETOOTH 1 5 1 5 1 Connecting the Supply Voltage 1 6 1 5 2 Status and Diagnostic Indicators 1 6 1 5 3 Assignment of Ethernet Cables 1 7 1 5 4 V 24 RS 232 Interface 1 8 Z AECHAIGAWID SSCMOUON exis I a ee ee erden 2 1 2 1 Adaptive Frequency 2 1 Stanup and COMMOULATION UT 3 1 3 1 Default Upon Delivery Default 3 1 3 2 Initial eligo 3 1 3 2 1 Reset to Activate the Configuration Settings 3 1 3 3 Making Contact for Initial Configuration 3 2 3 3 1 Operation With DHCP Server 3 2 3 3 2 Operation With Static IP Addresses 3 2 3 3 3 Assigning IP Parameters amber osenedueh ne 3 4 3 3 4 Supported Bluetooth Profiles 3 8 3 4 Web Based Management WBM 3 9 3 4 1 WBM ccc ee 3 9 3 4 2 Password Protection for WBM
3. Bluetooth Netmask 25526500 0 Danz DHCP E PPP ee PPPO local Ip Motel Reset to PPPO remote Ip MM mil Common Default Gateway 10 0 0 10 DNE 0 0 0 5 WINS 0 0 0 2 DNS hostoame bwe Em gt CL Save Figure 3 42 IP address used in the example Cancel i Bluetooth Settings Switch to the Bluetooth web page Under General Local Name enter the desired name Phoenix AP 1 in the example PHOENIX CONTACT 3 39 FL BLUETOOTH AP When using the Connect to Name function the Local Names of the access points must have the same character strings at the start and only differ with regard to the last character Example Phoenix AP 1 Phoenix AP 2 Phoenix AP Make sure that the access point and clients have different Local Names otherwise the clients may connect to one another It is recommended that the security function is switched on Security mode on When amp the security function is switched on the passkey default 32825 must be the same on all devices that are to communicate with one another Bic Bluetooth Access Point Overview Bluetooth Time General Users Local name Phoenix AP Network Bluetooth Passkey 32825 4 Backup Security mode on M Icy hort del v Reset Data policy LS de Maximum range 250m 14dBm Note Resetto LowEmissionMode FAN v apply chan
4. PHCENIX DGD OGD 0 0772009006 INSPIRING INNOVATIONS AUTOMATIONWORX User Manual UM EN FL BLUETOOTH AP Order No 2888767 FL BLUETOOTH AP AUTOMATIONWORX User Manual Hardware and Software of Bluetooth Access Points FL BLUETOOTH AP Designation UM EN FL BLUETOOTH AP Revision 00 Order No 2888767 This user manual is valid for FL BLUETOOTH AP 7281 en 00 07 2006 PHOENIX CONTACT p Please Observe the Following Notes In order to ensure the safe use of the product described we recommend that you read this manual carefully The following notes provide information on how to use this manual User Group of This Manual The use of products described in this manual is oriented exclusively to qualified electricians or persons instructed by them who are familiar with applicable national standards and other regulations regarding electrical engineering and in particular the relevant safety concepts Phoenix Contact accepts no liability for erroneous handling or damage to products from Phoenix Contact or third party products resulting from disregard of information contained in this manual Explanation of Symbols Used The attention symbol refers to an operating procedure which if not carefully followed could result in damage to hardware and software or personal injury The note symbol informs you of conditions that must strictly be observed to achieve error free operation It also gives you
5. RD 2 Pin8 RD Pin 1 5310007 Figure 1 8 Assignment of a crossover cable 1 5 4 V 24 RS 232 Interface The V 24 RS 232 interface does not have a function at present 1 8 PHOENIX CONTACT 7281 en 00 Technical Description 2 Technical Description 2 1 Adaptive Frequency Hopping In order to achieve a high level of reliability during data transmission the BTAP uses adaptive frequency hopping Data transmission with adaptive frequency hopping takes place over the entire 2 4 GHz frequency band where the 79 hopping channels change up to 1600 times per second If a channel is used or disturbed by another radio signal the channel is removed from the hopping sequence This ensures that neither the Bluetooth signal to be transmitted nor the other radio service is disturbed In addition to frequency hopping other properties ensure rugged wireless transmission A High receiver sensitivity Very short data telegrams Error correction mechanisms Repetition in the event of transmission errors Inform Channels Time Figure 2 1 Principle of data transmission 7281 en 00 PHOENIX CONTACT 2 1 FL BLUETOOTH AP 2 2 PHOENIX CONTACT 7281 en 00 Startup and Configuration 3 Startup and Configuration 7281_en_00 3 1 Default Upon Delivery Default Settings By default upon delivery or after the system is reset to the default settings the following functions and properties are available T
6. Device Address Check the boxes next to the devices you Want to add before pressing the Figure 3 41 7281_en_00 Display of Bluetooth devices that can be accessed PHOENIX CONTACT 3 37 FL BLUETOOTH AP Save the settings with Save and restart the device When the BT client is restarted it connects automatically to an access point that can be accessed and only switches to the other access point when the first is no longer available 3 All settings must be saved with Save and activated with a device restart 3 38 PHOENIX CONTACT 7281 en 00 7281 en 00 Startup and Configuration 3 6 3 Connect to Name Function Aim Using several BTAPs that are configured as access points mobile clients are to access an Ethernet network LAN without each client requiring knowledge of each access point Configuration The BTAPs which are used as access points for the wireless network should provide access for clients with IP addresses 10 0 0 201 10 0 0202 and local name Phoenix AP 1 The clients should be assigned IP address 10 0 0 101 and local name BT Client 1 and so on 3 6 3 1 Procedure Network Settings for the Access Point Start up the access point and start WBM On the Network web page enter the following IP address under Ethernet Ip 10 0 0 200 Save the settings with Save Bluetooth Access Point Overview Network Time Users Ethernet Ip 10 0 0201 Network
7. FL PBX 8TX FL PBX 6TX 4FX FL CAT5 PATCH 0 3 FL CAT5 PATCH 0 5 FL CAT5 PATCH 1 0 FL CAT5 PATCH 1 5 FL CAT5 PATCH 2 0 FL CAT5 PATCH 3 0 FL CAT5 PATCH 5 0 FL CAT5 PATCH 7 5 FL CAT5 PATCH 10 PHOENIX CONTACT GmbH amp Co KG Flachsmarktstr 8 32825 Blomberg Germany 49 52 35 300 HOTLINE 49 52 35 34 12 00 www phoenixcontact com Worldwide Locations www phoenixcontact com salesnetwork Order No 2884525 2867649 2867652 2867665 2885634 2867678 2867681 2867694 2867704 2885618 2744856 2744571 2744869 2832496 2832506 2832250 2832263 2832276 2832221 2832289 2832292 2832580 2832616 2832629 Pcs Pck 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 Should problems occur that cannot be resolved with the help ofthis documentation please contact our hotline factoryline service 5 4 PHOENIX CONTACT 49 52 35 34 18 88 hoenixcontact com 7281_en_00
8. AP Hexadecimal representation 59 EA 55 32 Binary representation 0101 1001 1110 1010 0101 0101 0011 0010 The individual subnet mask and the IP address for device 2 are then ANDed bit by bit by the software to determine whether device 2 is located in the local subnetwork ANDing the subnet mask and IP address for device 2 M 1111 1111 1111 1111 1100 0000 0000 0000 AND 0101 1001 1110 1010 0101 0101 0011 0010 Result 0101 1001 1110 101c01 0 0000 0000 0000 Subnetwork After ANDing the software determines that the relevant subnetwork 01 does not correspond to the local subnetwork 11 and the data telegram is forwarded to a subnetwork router 3 3 4 Supported Bluetooth Profiles 3 3 4 1 Personal Area Networking PAN The Bluetooth profile can be used to create wireless networks whose devices are located at close range Transparent tunneling of Ethernet Layer 2 protocols Maximum of seven simultaneous connections supported The FL BLUETOOTH AP can be operated as an access point as well as a client The PAN profile defines ad hoc networking without servers between two to eight devices One wired access point NAP provides access to the Ethernet LAN for up to seven clients PANUs An NAP can be connected to up to seven PANUs A PANU can establish one connection either to an NAP or to another PANU 3 3 4 2 LAN Access Profile LAP The LAP Bluetooth profile enables Bluetooth devices to access local networks P
9. Ethernet Netmask 255 255 0 0 DHCP Wes hal PPP PPPO local Ip PPP use DHCP Common Default Gateway 10 0 0 10 DNS 10 0 0 5 10 0 0 2 Figure 3 31 IP address used in the example Bluetooth Settings Switch to the Bluetooth web page Under General Local Name enter the desired name BT Client 1 in the example PHOENIX CONTACT 3 29 FL BLUETOOTH AP Figure 3 32 Bluetooth Access Point Overview Time Users Metwork Bluetooth Backup Reset Note Reset to apply changes Bluetooth General Local name Passkey Security mode Data policy Maximum range LowEmissionMode off Fieldbus Type of UART UART baud rate Number of data bits Number of stop bits Parity of UART Flow control CTS RTS NONE PAN Role on v Short delay vj 25m 5dBm v R5232 v 9600 v 8 v 1 v NONE v NONE v Automatic pairing gt v PAN remote peers Terminal Server Terminal Server remote peers Edit O DEDE DC Bluetooth settings used in the example Under PAN PAN Role select PANU Personal Area Network User Under PAN click on Edit red arrow in Figure 3 32 Under PAN Add Device click on Search for Devices red arrow in Figure 3 33 3 30 PHOENIX CONTACT 7281 en 00 Startup and Configuration Du Blu
10. Phoenix AP Delete Save Cancel Figure 3 46 Entering the Bluetooth access points The client can now log into any access point whose Local Name starts with Phoenix_AP Save the settings with Save and restart the device When the BT client is restarted it connects automatically to the Bluetooth APxxx access point 7281_en_00 PHOENIX CONTACT 3 43 FL BLUETOOTH AP 3 6 4 Terminal Server Function COM Port Redirector Software Serial device 1 Select virtual COM port COM 3 Terminal server IP address 10 0 0 10 Terminal server port 1200 Data transmission mode if it can be set Raw data Serial device 2 Select virtual COM port COM 4 Terminal server IP address 10 0 0 10 Terminal server port 1201 Data transmission mode if it can be set Raw data Data that is sent to COM 3 on the PC arrives at the D SUB female connector of the PSI device with the Bluetooth name Serial Device 1 for COM 4 this is Serial Device 2 It is assigned via the port number which is entered under Terminal Server Remote Peers in the COM port redirector software Bluetooth PSI WL RS485 IBT BT Name Serial Device 1 Terminal Server Remote Peers aye Remote Devices Port Number len Serial Device 1 1200 BA Serial Device 2 1201 37 BT Name Serial Device 2 PC with COM port BTAP A K Client ILB redirector IP 10 0 0 1 IP 10 0 0 100 72810004 Figure 3 47 Terminal Serv
11. See example illustration Controller Y SS BS Traverse path of the BT client EE _ SS 72810012 Figure 3 35 Example illustration for roaming If an Ethernet switch is used to connect the access point to the controller in the worst 33 case scenario after the client connection switches from one access point to the other the controller cannot communicate with the client for the duration of the aging time of the switch Make sure that the application connected to the client communicates with the controller in the required time slot pattern in order to inform the switch of the port change and to ensure the connection Configuration Both BTAPs which are used as access points for the mobile client should enable permanent access for the client with IP address 10 0 0 100 and 10 0 0 200 and local name AP 1 and AP 2 The clients should be assigned IP address 10 0 0 150 and local name Mobiler Client and so on 3 32 PHOENIX CONTACT 7281 en 00 7281 en 00 3 6 2 1 Procedure Network Settings for the Access Points Startup and Configuration Start up the access point and start WBM On the Network web page enter the following IP address under Ethernet Ip 10 0 0 200 Save the settings with Save Bluetooth Access Point Overview Networ Time h Users Ethernet Ip Network Bluetooth Netmask Backup DHCP PPP t
12. and the network address There are currently five defined network classes Classes A B and C are used in modern applications while Classes D and E are hardly ever used It is therefore usually sufficient if a network device only recognizes Classes A B and C Bit 1 lt A Bit 32 LLLLLELELELELELEELELELELEL LLL E LII 6146A056 Figure 3 4 Position of bits within the IP address With binary representation of the IP address the network class is represented by the first bits The key factor is the number of ones before the first zero The assignment of classes is shown in the following table The empty cells in the table are not relevant to the network class and are already used for the network address O emn Bea The bits for the network class are followed by those for the network address and the user address Depending on the network class a different number of bits are available both for the network address network ID and the user address host ID O Newokib _ Class E 27 bits reserved IP addresses can be represented in decimal or hexadecimal form In decimal notation bytes are separated by dots dotted decimal notation to show the logical grouping of the individual bytes gt The decimal points do not divide the address into a network and user address Only the value of the first bits before the first zero specifies the network class and the number of remaining bit
13. device that has the same Local Name PAN Remote Peers By clicking on Edit the connections that are to be established by the device can be configured Three versions are supported Entry of the Bluetooth MAC address for the device with which a connection is to be established Entry of the Local Name for the device with which a connection is to be established A Click on Search for Devices The devices that can be accessed are displayed in list form and can then be selected 35 Note on using Local Names Device Names A connection is established to a device whose Local Name starts with the character string entered which thus enables a form of roaming Example The characters AP are configured in the PANU Two access points are available with the names 1 and AP2 The PANU connects to the first AP that can be accessed If the connection is aborted a search is performed automatically to find an alternative 3 4 2 6 Additional Bluetooth Devices All Bluetooth devices that can be accessed are displayed in the PAN Add Devices menu By clicking in the checkbox the device will be configured as a peer PHEN Bluetooth Access Point Overview PAN Add devices Time Users Device Address Device Name Add Network O0 01 83 df ef 8e BLGNBOOOL C Bluetooth Backup 00 11 6 01 94 8 BLGNBS425 C Reset Check the boxes next to the devices wou want to add before pressing the save button Note
14. ius PPP local Ip Note Reset to PPPO remote Ip apply changes bb use DHCP Common Default Gateway DNS WINS DANS hastname NN CL Save Figure 3 36 IP address used in the example Bluetooth Settings Switch to the Bluetooth web page illl wr Under General Local Name enter the desired name AP 2 in the example It is recommended that the security function is switched on Security mode on When the security function is switched on the passkey default 32825 must be the same on all devices that are to communicate with one another PHOENIX CONTACT 3 33 FL BLUETOOTH AP 2 CONTACT Bluetooth Access Point Overview Bluetooth Time TERS General Local name Network Bluetooth Passkey Backup Security mode on v Icy v Reset Data policy Short delay Maximum range 250m 14dBm Note Resetto LowEmissionMode v apply changes Fieldbus Type of UART 95232 v UART baud rate 9600 v Number of data bits 8 bi Number of stop bits 1 Parity of UART NONE 4 Flow control CTS RTS PAN PAN Role 2 Y Automatic pairing off PAN remote peers Edit Terminal Server Terminal Server remote peers Edit gt Figure 3 37 Bluetooth settings used in the example Under PAN PAN Role select NAP Network
15. the browser address line illustrated here with the currently valid IP address ftp admin 192 168 0 54 The following window appears the messages that are displayed are not relevant Anmelden als Die Anmeldung an dem FTP Server F r diesen Benutzernamen und Kennwort konnte Se nicht durchgef hrt werden FTP Server 192 1658 0 54 Benutzername admin v Mach der Anmeldung k nnen Sie diesen FTP Server den Favoriten hinzuf gen um auf den Server zuk nftig schneller zugreifen zu k nnen Kennw rter oder Dateien werden durch FTP nicht verschl sselt oder codiert bevor sie an den Server gesendet werden Verwenden Sie Webordner WebDAV um Kennw rter und Daten zu sch tzen Weitere Informationen ber Webordner verwenden Anonym anmelden Kennwort speichern Abbrechen Figure 3 26 FTP login The IP address of your BTAP is displayed under FTP Server Under User name Benutzername enter admin if it does not appear automatically After entering the correct password the contents of the BTAP memory are displayed The password required for the update is supplied with the firmware version update 7281 en 00 Startup and Configuration Datei Bearbeiten Ansicht Favoriten Extras lt Zur ck Aufw rts Suchen Ordner Ansichten Adresse 192 168 0 54 w wechseln zu Links Typ Ordner Name Grote ge ndert 3 Desktop amp E Eigene Dateien 3 addlimit asp 1 44 KB ASP
16. 2 0 and has an RJ45 port with 10 100 Mbps with auto negotiation and a Bluetooth radio interface Figure 1 1 Front view of the BTAP 1 1 1 Device Properties Secure data transmission using 128 bit encryption Support of LAN PAN and SPP Bluetooth profiles Time delay through the radio path less than 15 ms typical for a PROFINET frame point to point Configurable range of 0 1 m to 250 m outdoors The range can be clearly exceeded or underattained and depends on the environment and the antenna technology used Roaming of an Ethernet client between several Bluetooth access points supported Diagnostics of the radio path link quality Automatic regulation of the transmission power 7281 en 00 PHOENIX CONTACT 1 1 FL BLUETOOTH AP 1 2 PHOENIX CONTACT 1 1 2 Features and Fields of Application of the BTAP Reliable transmission of Ethernet data in harsh industrial environments A Parallel operation of multiple radio cells Cyclic data transmission of low volumes of data A Operation of up to seven clients at a single access point Mobile operation and monitoring Communication between control systems with low volumes of data via Bluetooth O data traffic with PROFINET IO systems via Bluetooth Simultaneous transmission of several serial connections via Bluetooth 1 2 Supported Bluetooth Profiles Personal Area Networking PAN Transparent tunneling of Ether
17. 27 FL BLUETOOTH AP 2 CONTACT Bluetooth Access Point Overview Bluetooth Time Tee General Local name Bluetooth AP 1 Network Bluetooth Passkey Backup Security mode on v UR F Reset Data policy Short delay Maximum range 250m 14dBm Note Resetto LowEmissionMode v apply changes Fieldbus Type of UART 95232 v UART baud rate 9600 v Number of data bits 8 bi Number of stop bits 1 Parity of UART NONE 4 Flow control CTS RTS PAN PAN Role 2 Y Automatic pairing off PAN remote peers Edit Terminal Server Terminal Server remote peers Edit gt Figure 3 30 Bluetooth settings used in the example Under PAN PAN Role select NAP Network Access Point Save the settings with Save and restart the device 35 All settings must be saved with Save and activated with a device restart Network Settings for the Client Example for a Client Start up the client and start WBM On the Network web page enter the following IP address under Ethernet Ip 10 0 0 201 Save the settings with Save 3 28 PHOENIX CONTACT 7281 en 00 7281 en 00 Bluetooth Access Point Startup and Configuration Overview Time Users Network Bluetooth Backup Reset Note Reset tao apply changes
18. 61000 4 4 Surge voltages according to IEC 61000 4 5 SMA Access point Ethernet client adapter COM server Bridge P2P MP COM server Via web based management 128 bit data encryption Operation 25g 11 ms period half sine shock pulse Storage transport 50g 11 ms period half sine shock pulse Operation storage transport 5g 10 150 Hz Criterion 3 1m Class B Class A Contact discharge 4 kV Air discharge 8 kV 10 V m Criterion A 10 Vrms Criterion A Data lines 1 kV Criterion B Power supply lines 0 5 kV Criterion B Data lines 1 kV asymmetrical Criterion B Power supply lines 0 5 kV symmetrical asymmetrical Criterion B Differences Between This Version and Previous Versions Version 00 First version 5 2 PHOENIX CONTACT 7281_en_00 5 1 Ordering Data 5 1 1 Products Description Bluetooth access point 5 1 2 Description Antenna with omni directional characteristics and wire wrap 40 to 60 mm Antenna connection N female connector Gain 9 dBi Degree of protection IP65 Impedance 50 0 Horizontal emission angle 360 Vertical emission angle 15 Panel antenna with directional characteristics and wire wrap 40 to 60 mm Antenna connection SMA Gain 8 dBi Degree of protection IP55 Dimensions W x H x D 101 x 80 x 20 mm Antenna with omni directional characteristics and protection against vandalism Antenna connection SMA connector Gain 3 dBi Degree of protecti
19. AP where no login is required After the correct user name and password have been entered the device configuration pages are loaded 3 3 3 Assigning IP Parameters When the supply voltage is switched on the BTAP sends requests to the DHCP server to assign IP parameters If no DHCP server is available in the network the BTAP uses the fixed IP address 10 0 0 100 set by default upon delivery The DHCP function can be deactivated via the management By default upon delivery the DHCP function is activated The assignment of valid IP parameters is vital to the operation of the BTAP Options for Assigning IP Parameters A Configuration via the DHCP protocol default upon delivery Static configuration via the management interfaces 3 3 3 1 Valid IP Parameters IP parameters comprise the following three elements IP address subnet mask and default gateway router Valid IP addresses are 000 000 000 001 to 126 255 255 255 128 000 000 000 to 223 255 255 255 Valid multicast addresses are 224 000 000 001 to 239 255 255 255 Valid subnet masks are 255 000 000 000 to 255 255 255 252 Default gateway router The IP address of the gateway router must be in the same subnetwork as the address of the switch 7281 en 00 Startup and Configuration 3 3 3 2 Assigning IP Addresses The IP address is a 32 bit address which consists of a network part and a user part The network part consists of the network class
20. Access Point Save the settings with Save and restart the device Now set the configuration on the second access point 35 All settings must be saved with Save and activated with a device restart Network Settings for the Mobile Client Start up the client and start WBM On the Network web page enter the following IP address under Ethernet Ip 10 0 0 150 Save the settings with Save 3 34 PHOENIX CONTACT 7281 en 00 7281 en 00 Bluetooth Access Point Startup and Configuration Overview Time Users Network Bluetooth Backup Reset Note Reset tao apply changes Ethernet Netmask 255 255 0 0 DHCP Wes hal PPP PPPO local Ip PPP use DHCP Common Default Gateway 10 0 0 10 DNS 10 0 0 5 10 0 0 2 Figure 3 38 IP address used in the example Bluetooth Settings Switch to the Bluetooth web page Under General Local Name enter the desired name Mobiler Client in the example PHOENIX CONTACT 3 35 FL BLUETOOTH AP Figure 3 39 Bluetooth Access Point Overview Time Users Metwork Bluetooth Backup Reset Note Reset to apply changes Bluetooth General Local name Passkey Security mode Data policy Maximum range LowEmissionMode off Fieldbus Type of UART UART baud rate Number of data bits Number of stop bits Parity of UART Flow contral CTS RTS NONE PAN Role Automatic pairing o
21. DHCP server can also be used to assign the PPP IP addresses If the function is activated the entries under PPPO local or PPPO remote are irrelevant if a DHCP server is available Common Under Common the necessary entries are made if configuration via WBM is to be accessed using a router 3 18 PHOENIX CONTACT 7281 en 00 Bluetooth General 7281 en 00 Startup and Configuration 3 4 2 5 Bluetooth Menu In the Bluetooth menu all settings are made which affect the Bluetooth interface Pr Bluetooth Access Point Time Mere General cp F ct Lacal name PhaenizccessPain Network Bluetooth m EDS Backup Security made e oo c n En Data policy Short delay Maximum range 250m 14dBm Motel Resetto owEmissianMade apply changes Fieldbus Type of LIART H5232 LIART baud rate 9600 Number of data bits Number of stop bits Parity of UART MONE Flow control CTS RTS NONE NONE PAM Rale vi Automatic pairing off v PAM remote peers Edit Terminal Server Terminal Server remote peers Edit Save Cancel Figure 3 20 Bluetooth menu In the General menu basic Bluetooth settings are made Local name Bluetooth name of the BTAP The Local Name can be used to configure a Bluetooth connection Passkey Security key for encryption alphanumeric entry supported The passkey must be identical for device
22. Datei 01 01 20 8 Arbeitsplatz 8 adduser asp 1 78 KB 45P Datei 01 01 201 ES Netzwerkumgebung E backup asp 3 51KB ASP Datei 01 01 201 2 Papierkorb bluetooth asp 19 1 KB ASP Datei 01 01 200 _ E 4 Internet Explorer E bluetooth 504 Byte Microsoft Office Qu 07 01 200 1 192 168 0 54 E bms asp 9 23 ASP Datei 01 01 20 Gab ch_small gif 2 49KB GIF Datei 01 01 201 Ei configuration asp 3 14 KB ASP Datei 01 01 201 configuration 321 Byte HTML Document 01 01 20 __ Ei ceon asp 5 42 ASP Datei 01 01 201 Ei dellirnit asp 1 09 KB ASP Datei 01 01 201 Ei deluser asp 1 08 KB ASP Datei 01 01 201 Gb go_ahead gif 797 Byte GIF Datei 01 01 201 Gb lheader gif 937 Byte GIF Datei 01 01 201 index html 1 48 KB HTML Document 01 01 201 Blayout css 1 91 Kaskadierendes Styl 01 01 201 Es loadcFg asp 1 11 ASP Datei 01 01 201 logger asp 3 05 KB 45P Datei 01 01 201 Geb logo gif 999 Byte GIF Datei 01 01 201 amp J main gif 1 96 KB GIF Datei 01 01 201 mins asp 2 97 KB 45P Datei 01 01 2005 gt Benutzer admin Internet Figure 3 27 FTP view of the BTAP under Windows XP A Readme file is provided with the firmware which describes in detail how to proceed First read the Readme file and follow the instructions 7281 en 00 PHOENIX CONTACT 3 25 FL BLUETOOTH AP 3 26 PHOENIX CONTACT 3 6 Configuration Examples 3 6 1 Manually Configured Multi P
23. NIX CONTACT 3 41 FL BLUETOOTH AP Figure 3 45 Bluetooth Access Point Overview Time Users Metwork Bluetooth Backup Reset Note Reset to apply changes Bluetooth General Local name Passkey Security mode Data policy Maximum range LowEmissionMode off Fieldbus Type of UART UART baud rate Number of data bits Number of stop bits Parity of UART Flow control CTS RTS NONE PAN Role 32825 2 on Short delay 25m 5dBm lt lt lt lt 5232 v 9600 v v 1 v NONE v NONE v Automatic pairing gt v PAN remote peers Terminal Server Terminal Server remote peers Edit O Dee nn Bluetooth settings used in the example Under PAN PAN Role select PANU Personal Area Network User Under PAN click on Edit red arrow in Figure 3 32 In the blank fields of the same area enter the Local Names of the access points red arrow in Figure 3 46 Phoenix_AP in the example 3 42 PHOENIX CONTACT 7281_en_00 Startup and Configuration Bluetooth Access Point E PAN Add device Time Users Search for devices Network Specify Name Bluetooth Specify Address Backup Reset Below are the remote devices that vour BWE will try to stay connected Motel Resetto with apply changes scl
24. NTACT Technical Data Pcs Pck 1 Pcs Pck 1 5 3 FL BLUETOOTH AP Description 5 m antenna cable SMA male SMA male 3 m antenna cable N male N male 5 m antenna cable N male N male 10 m antenna cable N male N male 15 m antenna cable N male N male Pigtail 1 m pigtail MCX male SMA male 0 5 m pigtail MCX male N male 0 3 m pigtail N female SMA male 0 5 m pigtail N female N male 0 5 m pigtail SMA male SMA male Gray RJ45 connector set for linear cable Green RJ45 connector set for crossed cable Assembly tool for RJ45 connector Patchbox 8 x RJ45 CAT 5e pre assembled can be retrofitted Patchbox 6 x RJ45 CAT 5e and 4 SC RJ glass pre assembled can be retrofitted Patch cable Patch cable CAT 5 pre assembled 0 3 m long Patch cable CAT 5 pre assembled 0 5 m long Patch cable CAT 5 pre assembled 1 0 m long Patch cable CAT 5 pre assembled 1 5 m long Patch cable CAT 5 pre assembled 2 0 m long Patch cable CAT 5 pre assembled 3 0 m long Patch cable CAT 5 pre assembled 5 0 m long Patch cable CAT 5 pre assembled 7 5 m long Patch cable CAT 5 pre assembled 10 0 m long Order Designation RAD CAB EF 142 5M RAD CAB EF393 3M RAD CAB EF393 5M RAD CAB EF393 10M RAD CAB EF393 15M RAD PIG EF 316 MCX SMA RAD PIG EF 316 MCX N RAD PIG EF316 N SMA RAD PIG EF316 N N RAD PIG EF316 SMA SMA FL PLUG RJ45 GR 2 FL PLUG RJ45 GN 2 FL CRIMPTOOL
25. PP connection between the access point and a mobile termination device Only Layer 3 IP traffic via Bluetooth permitted The LAP profile networks devices using TCP IP not only within local networks but also enables access to other networks LAP uses the Point to Point Protocol PPP for authentication which always requires a server 3 8 PHOENIX CONTACT 7281 en 00 Startup and Configuration 3 3 4 3 Serial Port Profile SPP The SPP Bluetooth profile can be used to establish a serial connection between two Bluetooth devices The serial port is emulated according to the RFCOMM Bluetooth protocol server function for converting serial data packed into Ethernet frames to the serial Bluetooth profile The SPP profile emulates a serial interface which is used by other applications that were originally designed for communication via V 24 RS 232 3 4 Web Based Management WBM The pages in WBM contain static information e g the device type as well as dynamic information such as the time or status information 3 4 1 Starting WBM To start WBM for the BTAP enter the currently valid IP address in the address line of your browser in the following format http 10 0 0 100 default If the BTAP is connected correctly and the addresses for the PC and BTAP in the same area the following window is displayed ee Bluetooth Access Point TEE General BWE vi 40rc3 Jan bob uus 29 2006 pete Bluetooth Sy
26. Reset to apply changes Figure 3 22 PAN Add Devices menu Devices that can be accessed are listed with their Device Address and their Device Name 7281_en_00 PHOENIX CONTACT 3 21 FL BLUETOOTH AP Bluetooth Terminal Server BTAP contains a terminal server Here devices that have physical serial interfaces are configured The port number indicates which serial data stream compressed in TCP IP is forwarded to which Bluetooth devices Example The settings listed in the table result in a serial connection being established from COM 3 COM 4 on the PC via BTAP1 to Remote Device 1 Remote Device 2 Table 3 3 Typical terminal server settings PC With Redirector BTAP1 Connected to the PC COM 3 192 168 0 100 port 1000 BTAP1 terminal server Remote Device 1 port number 1000 Remote Device 2 port number 1001 COM 4 192 168 0 100 port 1001 Bluetooth Access Point Overview TS Add device Time Users Search for devices Network Specify Name Bluetooth Specify Address Backup Reset Below are the remote devices and port number to which the terminal server is mapped Mote Reset to apply changes Rernote deyices Port number 01 13 01 82 465 30 1200 Delete Save i Cancel Figure 3 23 Terminal Server menu 3 4 2 7 Backup Menu Backup In the Backup menu you can choose whether a configuration file should be saved on an external drive or whether a configuration file should be l
27. application scenarios available on request Make sure that the permissible transmission power for your country is not exceeded See Approvals for Countries on page 1 3 and Setting the Transmission Power on page 3 20 7281 en 00 PHOENIX CONTACT 4 3 FL BLUETOOTH AP 4 1 4 Example Calculation for a Transceiver System All attenuations and all gains along a transceiver path must be taken into account when calculating the radio path The transmission properties for the relevant frequency range must be known for all components For example for a path in the 2 4 GHz ISM band all values are added together gains with positive sign attenuations with negative sign Transmission power P 25 1 mW 14 0 dBm Transmitter cable 3m cable 2 9 dB 2 connectors 0 4 dB Transmitting antenna Panel antenna 8 0 dBi Free space attenuation Optimum line of sight 100 m 80 0 dB Receiving antenna Panel antenna 8 0 dBi Receiver cable 3 m cable 2 9 dB 2 connectors 0 4 dB Receiver sensitivity 85 dBm 85 0 dBm must be viewed as positive Final total System reserve 28 4 dB For a stable wireless connection the system reserve must be at least 10 dB 4 1 5 Calculation for the Emitted Power The country specific approved emitted power see Approvals for Countries on page 1 3 must not be exceeded This should be checked in particular when using gain antennas Example for Germany Permissible emitted power 20 dBm maximum Set trans
28. cessfully started and is ready to operate device was The device was successfully started and is ready to operate started and is ready to operate LED 1 en mn and blue Attempting to establish a connection to another Bluetooth device flashing Blue BleON A A Bluetooth connection has been established connection has been established Blue m Tue M data Three green and Configuration modified the device is waiting to be reset one blue flashing signal Green flashing ELM The device is in the error state LAN Yellow Ethernet link present LED 2 gregn ON yellow E S Ethernet communication active OFF No Ethernet connection LED LEDS BEE u function 1 5 3 Assignment of Ethernet Cables To connect the BTAP to an infrastructure component e g switch a 1 1 cable or line cable is required 1 1 Pin1 RD n c Pin8 Pin2 RD n c Pin7 Pin3 TD RD Pin6 Lee Pin4 n c Pin5 l Pin5 nc Pin4 J Pin6 TD RD Pin3 T Pin 7 n c TD Pin2 Pin8 TD Pin 1 RJ45 72810006 Figure 1 7 Assignment of a 1 1 network cable 7281 en 00 PHOENIX CONTACT 1 7 FL BLUETOOTH AP To connect the BTAP to a termination device e g computer a crossover cable is required RJ45 Pint RD GTOSS OVET ne End RJ45 Pin2 RD n c Pin7 Pin3 TD TD Pin6 Pin4 Pind l Pin5 nc Pna J Pin6 TD TD Pin3 T Pin 7
29. ddress The telegram is sent to all the computers that are in the same part of the network Examples 004 255 255 255 198 2 7 255 or 255 255 255 255 all the computers in all the networks If the network is divided into subnetworks the subnet masks must be observed during calculation otherwise some devices may be omitted Simplified The last address of an area is reserved as the broadcast address 7281 en 00 7281 en 00 Startup and Configuration 0 x x x Addresses Value 0 is the ID of the specific network If the IP address starts with a zero the receiver is in the same network Example 0 2 1 1 refers to device 2 1 1 in this network The zero previously signified the broadcast address If older devices are used unauthorized broadcast and complete overload of the entire network broadcast storm may occur when using the IP address 0 3 3 3 4 Subnet Masks Routers and gateways divide large networks into several subnetworks The IP addresses for individual devices are assigned to specific subnetworks by the subnet mask The network part of an IP address is not modified by the subnet mask An extended IP address is generated from the user address and subnet mask Because the masked subnetwork is only recognized by the local computers this extended IP address appears as a standard IP address to all the other devices Structure of the Subnet Mask The subnet mask always contains the same number of bits as an IP address The s
30. e refer to Approvals for Countries on page 1 3 For additional information please refer to Calculation for the Emitted Power on page 4 4 Maximum Range Here the range transmission power of the Bluetooth transmitter can be set in the following steps e 0 1 m 50 dBm e 1 m 32 dBm e 25 m 5 dBm e 50 m 1 dBm e 100 m 6 dBm 250 m 14 dBm Low Emission Mode This mode should be switched on if other radio applications are operated in the same frequency range e g WLAN other BTAPs The settings under Fieldbus for the serial interface are not relevant at present but can be used as follows PAN Ethernet PC Ethernet COM port SPP redirector 9 pe 72810017 Figure 3 21 Principle for using the serial interface Setting under AP1 Terminal server and entered as remote peer AP2 A PC with redirector software connected to AP1 can then control the serial port of AP2 The serial connection operates parallel to the PAN connection Configuration for PAN Personal Area Network for any Ethernet communication Layer 3 transparent PAN Role Selection for the BTAP to operate as a client or as an access point 7281_en_00 Startup and Configuration Operation as an access point NAP Network Access Point setting Operation as a client PANU Personal Area Network User setting Automatic pairing If this function is activated the BTAP automatically pairs itself with another
31. ed documentation is product specific documentation only Although Phoenix Contact GmbH amp Co KG makes every effort to ensure that the information content is accurate up to date and state of the art technical inaccuracies and or printing errors in the information cannot be ruled out Phoenix Contact GmbH amp Co KG does not offer any guarantees as to the reliability accuracy or completeness of the information provided Phoenix Contact GmbH amp Co KG accepts no liability or responsibility for errors or omissions in the content of the technical documentation in particular data sheets installation instructions manuals etc As far as is permissible by applicable jurisdiction no guarantee or claim for liability for defects whatsoever shall be granted in conjunction with the information available in the technical documentation whether expressly mentioned or implied This information does not include any guarantees on quality does not describe any fair marketable quality and does not make any claims as to quality guarantees or guarantees on the suitability for a special purpose Phoenix Contact GmbH amp Co KG reserves the right to alter correct and or improve the information and the products described in the information at its own discretion and without giving any notice PHOENIX CONTACT FL BLUETOOTH AP PHOENIX CONTACT Statement of Legal Authority This manual including all illustrations contained herein is copyright p
32. ee space attenuation 32 4 20 x log frequency in MHz 20 x log distance in km For simple calculations in the 2 4 GHz band the expression 32 4 20 x log 2400 MHz can be replaced by the constant value 100 This results in the following simplified formula Free space attenuation 100 20 x log distance in km PHOENIX CONTACT 4 1 FL BLUETOOTH AP 4 1 2 Assembling the BTAP in a Control Cabinet If the BTAP is assembled in a control cabinet the antenna must be led outside For a list of possible applications and corresponding accessories please refer to Antenna Accessories on page 4 3 For additional antenna accessories please refer to Accessories 5 1 2 on page 5 3 72810015 Figure 4 1 Installation example in a control cabinet box with 3 dBi vandalism proof antenna Assembly in a Control Cabinet Box PHCENIX CONTACT 72810016 Figure 4 2 Installation example in a control cabinet box with 8 dBi panel antenna 4 2 PHOENIX CONTACT 7281 en 00 Basics Antenna Accessories and Calculation Example for a Radio Path 4 1 3 Antenna Accessories Some applications require the use of special antennas for example to improve the quality of a radio path or increase its range Example Control Cabinet Assembly Ifthe BTAP is assembled in a control cabinet the antenna must be led outside as the radio waves are shielded by the metal of the cabinet The table below illustrates the accessories suitable
33. er configuration example 3 44 PHOENIX CONTACT 7281 en 00 Basics Antenna Accessories and Calculation Example for a Radio Path 4 Basics Antenna Accessories and Calculation Example for a Radio Path 7281 en 00 4 1 Wireless Technology Basics Wireless technology is based on the propagation and receipt of electromagnetic waves These waves are not subject to wear of any kind but respond in very different ways in terms of propagation dispersion and reflection depending on their frequency The propagation of waves in an area is three dimensional and occurs at different strengths Numerous factors affect this propagation however none of these factors can affect the propagation to the extent that a signal is not safely detected at the receiver 4 1 1 Wave Dispersion Every electromagnetic wave has different dispersion properties depending on its frequency A simple comparison can be made between the wave dispersion in the 2 4 GHz ISM range and wave dispersion for visible light Every material has a frequency dependent attenuation every surface material bends reflects refracts absorbs or disperses electromagnetic waves of any kind This means that every obstacle between the transmitter and receiver must be taken into account for data transmission Transmission through the medium of air also attenuates the radio signal and is known as free space attenuation Free space attenuation can be calculated using the following formula Fr
34. etooth Access Point Overview PAN Add device Time Users D Search for devices Network Specify Name Bluetooth Specify Address Backup Reset Below are the remote devices that your BWE will try to stay connected Motel Reset to with apply changes m J CIELE ra Faye leiere Save Cancel Figure 3 33 Searching for additional Bluetooth devices All available Bluetooth devices are now displayed with their Local Name and MAC address Select the desired device s by activating the checkbox and saving with Save After saving the selected device appears in the list in Figure 3 33 HENI Bluetooth Access Point Overview Add devices Time Users Network Bluetooth Backup Check the boxes next to the devices you want to add before pressing the save button Reset to ance Reset apply changes Figure 3 34 Display of Bluetooth devices that can be accessed Save the settings with Save and restart the device When the BT client is restarted it connects automatically to the Bluetooth AP 1 access point 7281 en 00 PHOENIX CONTACT 3 31 FL BLUETOOTH AP 3 6 2 Roaming for a Mobile Client Using Two Access Points Aim A mobile client is to permanently remain in contact with a controller along its radius of movement using one of two access points The radius of movement for the client is greater than the radio field coverage of one access point
35. f gt v PAN remote peers Terminal Server Terminal Server remote peers Mobiler_Client gt on v Short delay vj 25m 5bdBm 5232 v 9600 v 8 v 1 v NONE v NONE v Edit DC eee Bluetooth settings used in the example Under PAN PAN Role select PANU Personal Area Network User Under PAN click on Edit red arrow in Figure 3 39 Under PAN Add Device click on Search for Devices red arrow in Figure 3 40 3 36 PHOENIX CONTACT 7281 en 00 Startup and Configuration Bluetooth Access Point Overview Time Users Network Bluetooth Backup Reset Motel Reset apply changes Figure 3 40 PAN Add device Search for devices Specify Name Specify Address Below are the remote devices that your BWE will try to stay connected with Save Cancel Searching for additional Bluetooth devices All available Bluetooth devices are now displayed with their Local Name and MAC address Select both desired devices by activating the checkbox and saving with Save After saving the selected devices appear in the list in Figure 3 40 Overview Time Users Network Bluetooth Backup Reset E d m Bluetooth Access Point PAN Add devices Device Mame Add
36. for a few example applications Example Creation of a Radio Path Panel antennas which are connected to the BTAP via antenna cables are particularly suitable for point to point connections over longer distances The use of an antenna with 6 dBi gain doubles the range under appropriate conditions The table below illustrates the accessories suitable for a few example applications Table 4 1 Selection of antennas and accessories Application Accessory Required Antenna Type Used Antenna on the device default upon Omni directional antenna 0 dBi delivery supplied as standard Omni directional antenna with 0 5 m 0 5 m pigtail Omni directional antenna 0 dBi cable RAD PIG EF316 SMA SMA supplied as standard Emits in all directions Order No 2885618 Adapter RAD ADP SMA F SMA F Mounting e g on control cabinet Order No 2884541 Omni directional antenna with 1 5 m Vandalism proof antenna 3 dBi cable well protected including cable Easy mounting e g on control RAD ISM 2400 ANT VAN 3 0 SMA cabinet Order No 2885867 Emits in all directions Panel antenna with 3 m or 5 m cable for 3 m antenna cable 8 dBi panel antenna indoor installation RAD CAB EF 142 3M RAD ISM 2400 ANT PAN 8 0 Away from the control cabinet Order No 2884512 Order No 2867610 Point to point connection of fixed 5 m antenna cable units RAD CAB EF 142 5M Longer ranges Order No 2884525 Additional antennas and
37. ge set for WBM PHOENIX CONTACT 3 11 FL BLUETOOTH AP 3 4 2 2 Time Menu The current system time is displayed here To set another time overwrite the fields in the specified format and confirm with Set Date and Time Bluetooth Access Point Set Date and Time System time Cete 2006 02 07 Metwark HH MM SS 10 52 09 Set Date and Time Users Reset Motel Reset to apply changes Figure 3 9 Set Date and Time menu 3 4 2 3 User Menu In the User menu various users can be created with different access rights The access rights for each individual web page can be defined Each user can be assigned an access level Each web page can be assigned an access limit To access a web page the user s access level must be equal to or greater than the web page access limit An access limit of 5 is preset for all configuration pages so that only users with the highest access level i e level 5 can access the web pages If a page is assigned a lower access limit users with a correspondingly lower level can also access the pages In addition settings for the user specific configuration file can be made here Bluetooth Access Point ala User Management Services m 4dd User m Add Access Limit PUT h m View Users B oe m View Access Limits Backup m Delete User m Delete Access Limit Reset Save Load Configuration Note Reset ta m Save User Configuration apply changes m Load User Co
38. ges i Fieldbus Type of UART 195232 a UART baud rate 9600 v Number of data 9 a bits Number of stop 7 bits 1 v Parity of UART NONE Flow control CTS RTS None NONE PAN PAN Role Automatic pairing off X v PAN remote peers Edit Terminal Server Terminal Server remote peers Edit NEED 4 Save b Cancel UT Figure 3 43 Bluetooth settings used in the example Under PAN PAN Role select NAP Network Access Point Save the settings with Save and restart the device gt gt All settings must be saved with Save and activated with a device restart 3 40 PHOENIX CONTACT 7281 en 00 7281 en 00 Network Settings for the Client Example for a Client Startup and Configuration Start up the client and start WBM On the Network web page enter the following IP address under Ethernet Ip 10 0 0 101 Save the settings with Save Bluetooth Access Point Overview Time leere Ethernet Ip Network Bluetooth Netmask Backup DHCP PPP Reset PPPO local Ip Motel Reset to PPPO remote Ip apply changes uou use DACP Common Default Gateway DNS WINS DANS hastname EAM CL Save Figure 3 44 IP address used in the example Bluetooth Settings Switch to the Bluetooth web page Networ wr A Under General Local Name enter the desired name BT_Client_1 in the example PHOE
39. he FL BLUETOOTH AP Antenna Fixing holes Supply voltage connection Network connection 72810000 V 24 RS 232 Diagnostic status serial interface indicators Figure 1 4 View interfaces of the BTAP 7281 en 00 PHOENIX CONTACT 1 5 FL BLUETOOTH AP 24 V DC 1 6 PHOENIX CONTACT Fixing holes These holes can be used to fix the BTAP onto a flat mounting surface with two screws e g with 84 M3 X 25 8 8 pan head screws for drill hole spacing see Figure 1 2 on page 1 4 Antenna The device is supplied with a0 dB omni directional antenna The supplied antenna can be replaced with another antenna in accordance with the relevant national regulations Supply voltage connection The supply voltage is connected via the 2 pos COMBICON connector Network connection Copper interface in RJ45 format with 10 100 Mbps with auto negotiation V 24 RS 232 serial interface V 24 RS 232 interface in 9 pos D SUB format no function at present Status and diagnostic indicators The LEDs indicate the status of the Ethernet and Bluetooth interfaces 1 5 1 Connecting the Supply Voltage The BTAP is operated with a 24 V DC voltage Figure 1 5 Supply to the BTAP 1 5 2 Status and Diagnostic Indicators Three LEDs are located on the front of the device which indicate various states 7281 en 00 FL BLUETOOTH AP Figure 1 6 LEDs on the front of the device Blue GrenON ON The device was suc
40. he user name for WBM is admin the password is admin The Bluetooth PIN number is 32825 The BTAP is supplied with the following IP parameters IP address 10 0 0 100 Subnet mask 255 255 255 0 Gateway 0 0 0 0 DHCP is activated as the addressing mechanism 3 2 Initial Startup When the devices are started for the first time individually i e without radio contact with another Bluetooth device with default settings the automatic pairing function is activated and PhoenixAccessPoint appears in the PAN remote peers field If the second device also with default settings is then switched on the devices connect to one another and form a transparent Ethernet connection Following successful connection establishment the automatic pairing function is switched off for both devices On one of the devices the entry in the PAN remote peers field is deleted leaving the field empty On the other device the PAN remote peers field contains the MAC address of the first device 3 2 1 Reset to Activate the Configuration Settings The configuration settings are only applied when the Reset button is pressed Please note that all modified settings will be overwritten PHOENIX CONTACT 3 1 FL BLUETOOTH AP 3 2 PHOENIX CONTACT Bluetooth Access Point Overview Reset System Time Users Network Bluetooth Backup Reset Motel Reset ta apply changes Figure 3 1 Reset in WBM 3 3 Making Contact for In
41. itial Configuration 3 9 1 Operation With DHCP Server If there is a DHCP server in your network it automatically assigns an IP configuration to the BTAP following startup WBM can be accessed via the IP address assigned by the DHCP server The device can be connected to the DHCP server via the Ethernet port but also via a Bluetooth connection 3 3 2 Operation With Static IP Addresses The devices are supplied with fixed IP parameters If no DHCP server is available in your network the BTAP starts with a fixed IP address In this case for initial contact your computer must be configured so that contact is possible The following screenshots were created under Windows XP Professional To set the IP parameters open the Properties tab for your network adapter Activate Internet Protocol TCP IP and then click on Properties 7281 en 00 7281 en 00 Startup and Configuration Local Area Connection Properties General Authentication Advanced Connect using BER Intel 21140 Based PCI Fast Ethernet Adapter Generic This connection uses the following items el Client Far Microsoft Networks File and Printer Sharing for Microsoft Networks dal aos Packet Scheduler me Intemet Protocol TCP IP install Description Transmission Control Pratacal Intermet Protocol The default wide area network protocol that provides communication across diverse interconnected networks C Show icon in notificatio
42. land 20 dBm Slovakia 20 dBm Ireland 20 dBm Slovenia 20 dBm Italy 10 dBm Spain 20 dBm Latvia 20 dBm Sweden 20 dBm Lithuania 20 dBm Switzerland 20 dBm Luxembourg 20 dBm The Netherlands 20 dBm Malta 20 dBm USA 20 dBm Approvals for other countries are available on request Usage restrictions France A maximum transmission power of 10 mW 10 dBm is permitted outside buildings Web based management should be used to adapt the transmission power with the inclusion of the antenna data Italy A license is required to use the device outside buildings A maximum transmission power of 10 mW 10 dBm is permitted Web based management should be used to adapt the transmission power with the inclusion of the antenna data PHOENIX CONTACT 1 3 FL BLUETOOTH AP 1 4 PHCENIX CONTACT 1 4 Mounting the BTAP A minimum distance of 50 cm between modules must be observed when mounting the BTAPs 1 4 1 Mounting the BTAP on a Flat Surface Mount the BTAP on a flat mounting surface and secure the BTAP with two screws e g with 84 M3 X 25 8 8 pan head screws For the required drill hole spacing refer to Figure 1 2 on page 1 4 If the BTAP is assembled in a control cabinet the antenna must be led outside For a list of possible applications calculation example and corresponding accessories please refer to Antenna Accessories on page 4 3 1 4 1 1 Drill Hole Te
43. less network should provide access for clients with IP address 10 0 0 200 and local name Bluetooth AP 1 The clients should be assigned IP address 10 0 0 201 and local name BT Client 1 and so on 7281 en 00 7281 en 00 0 amp Startup and Configuration 3 6 1 1 Procedure Network Settings for the Access Point Start up the access point and start WBM On the Network web page enter the following IP address under Ethernet Ip 10 0 0 200 Save the settings with Save Bluetooth Access Point Overview Network Time Users Ethernet Ip 10 0020 Network Netmask 325525500 0 DHCP je 3 PPP cus local Ip Note Reset to PPPO remote Ip apply changes bb use DHCP illl Common Default Gateway 10 0 0 10 DNS 0 0 0 5 WINS 0 0 0 2 DNS hastyame bwe CL Save Figure 3 29 IP address used in the example Cancel Bluetooth Settings Switch to the Bluetooth web page Under General Local Name enter the desired name Bluetooth AP 1 in the example Make sure that the access point and clients have different Local Names otherwise the clients may connect to one another It is recommended that the security function is switched on Security mode on When the security function is switched on the passkey default 32825 must be the same on all devices that are to communicate with one another PHOENIX CONTACT 3
44. mark Estonia Finland France Germany 7281 en 00 20 dBm 20 dBm 20 dBm 20 dBm 20 dBm 20 dBm 20 dBm 20 dBm 10 dBm 20 dBm FL BLUETOOTH AP 1 3 Approvals for Countries The FL BLUETOOTH AP is a Bluetooth access point that is used to create radio cells The device uses the international toll and license free Bluetooth standard which operates in the 2 4 GHz ISM band This enables global use The device meets all the requirements of R amp TTE directive 1999 5 EC Europe EMC according to EN 61000 6 2 2001 Safety according to EN 60950 2001 A Health according to the recommendations of Gazette 1999 519 EC A Radio according to ETSI EN 300328 V1 2 1 V1 4 1 The following additional approvals have also been performed and passed FCC CFR 47 Part 15 USA RSS 210 Canada Depending on the maximum possible transmission power the operation of this device must be approved or notified in some countries In addition usage restrictions may apply for the transmission power for indoor or outdoor use The FL BLUETOOTH AP has a maximum transmission power of 100 mW 20 dBm and corresponds to R amp TTE device class 2 At the time of going to print the operation of this device had been approved notified for the following countries please observe the corresponding usage restrictions Great Britain 20 dBm Norway 20 dBm Greece 20 dBm Poland 20 dBm Hungary 20 dBm Portugal 20 dBm Ice
45. mission power see Setting the Transmission Power on page 3 20 14 dBm Antenna cable attenuation 4 dB Panel antenna gain 8 dBi Emitted power total 18 dBm The device can be operated in Germany with this setting as the value is below 20 dBm If the device were to be operated in Italy for example the transmission power would have to be set to a lower power level e g 6 dBm so as not to exceed the overall maximum permitted value of 10 dBm 4 4 PHOENIX CONTACT 7281 en 00 5 Technical Data General Data Function Housing dimensions width x height x depth in mm Permissible operating temperature Permissible storage temperature Degree of protection Protection class Humidity Operation Storage Air pressure Operation Storage Mounting position Connection to protective earth ground Weight Supply Voltage US1 US2 Redundant Connection Nominal value Permissible voltage ranges Typical current consumption on US at 24 V DC Typical power consumption Interfaces Number of Ethernet ports Connection format Connection medium Cable impedance Transmission speed Maximum network segment expansion Default IP address Bluetooth interface Version Transmission power Receiver sensitivity Radio modules that can be connected Supported profiles Bluetooth antenna Characteristic Gain 7281 en 00 Technical Data Bluetooth access point 80 x 25 x 65 30 C to 85 C 40 C to 85 C IP20 DIN 40050 IEC 60529 Cla
46. mplate and Housing Dimensions 30 mm PHCENIX CONTACT EQ ec Ex VE t FL BLUETOOTH AP E FL BLUETOOTH AP Bluetooth Access Point LAN Bluetooth Access Point Ord No 27 37 999 35 No 27 37 999 EE Ex 9 EE T NS Beiuetooth Bluetooth 5 mm 5mm E gt 72810001 0 197 in T 0 197 in 2 756 80 3 150 Figure 1 2 Housing dimensions and drill hole template for the BTAP in millimeters inches PHOENIX CONTACT 1 4 2 DIN Rail Mounting Removal of the BTAP Mount the DIN rail adapter provided on the back of the BTAP Make sure the adapter and BTAP are positioned correctly see diagram below To mount place the upper holding keyway of the adapter on the top edge of the DIN rail and push onto the housing from above A Now push the bottom edge of the housing towards the DIN rail until the adapter snaps onto the DIN rail B To remove push on the housing from above A and pull the bottom edge away from the DIN rail B 7281 en 00 FL BLUETOOTH AP Figure 1 3 DIN rail mounting 72810013 A minimum distance of 50 cm between modules must be observed when mounting the BTAPs If the BTAP is assembled in a control cabinet the antenna must be led outside For a list of possible applications calculation example and corresponding accessories please refer to Antenna Accessories on page 4 3 1 5 Installation Interfaces of t
47. n area when connected Figure 3 2 Properties dialog box for the network card In the dialog box that opens click on Use the following IP address Internet Protocol TCP IP Properties General You can get IP settings assigned automatically if your network supports this capability Othenvise you need to ask your network administrator for the appropriate IP settings Obtain an IP address automatically Use the following IP address IP address 192 168 000 100 Subnet mask 255 255 255 f Obtain DHS server address autor Use the following DNS server addresses Preferred DNS server Alternate DNS server ee Figure 3 3 Internet Protocol Properties dialog box PHOENIX CONTACT 3 3 FL BLUETOOTH AP 3 4 PHOENIX CONTACT Enter the desired IP address in the IP address field The first three bytes of the address must be 10 0 0 The last byte must contain a number between 1 and 254 but not 100 the value 1 is selected in the example See also 3 3 3 Assigning IP Parameters 255 255 255 0 must be set as the subnet mask close the dialog boxes with OK The device can now be accessed via a web browser Enter the following address in the address line http 10 0 0 100 The user name and password only have to be entered on configuration pages where the device settings can be modified After entering the IP address in the browser an overview page is displayed for the BT
48. net Layer 2 protocols Maximum of seven simultaneous connections supported The FL BLUETOOTH AP can be operated as an access point as well as a client The PAN profile defines ad hoc networking without servers between two to eight devices One wired access point NAP Network Access Point provides access to the Ethernet LAN for up to seven clients PANU PAN User For additional information about using the PAN profile please refer to Personal Area Networking PAN on page 3 8 LAN Access Profile LAP PPP connection between the access point and a mobile termination device A Only Layer 3 IP traffic via Bluetooth permitted The LAP profile networks devices using TCP IP not only within local networks but also enables access to other networks LAP uses the Point to Point Protocol PPP for authentication which always requires a server BTAP For additional information about using the LAP profile please refer to LAN Access Profile LAP on page 3 8 Serial Port Profile SPP COM server function for converting serial data packed into Ethernet frames to the serial Bluetooth profile The SPP profile emulates a serial interface which is used by other applications that were originally designed for communication via V 24 RS 232 For additional information about using the SPP profile please refer to Serial Port Profile SPP on page 3 9 7281 en 00 Austria Belgium Canada Cyprus Czech Republic Den
49. nfiguration Figure 3 10 User menu 3 12 PHOENIX CONTACT 7281_en_00 Add User 7281 en 00 Startup and Configuration Add User can be used to add additional users To do this the user name and the individual password for the user are required The access level is also set here Table 3 1 User rights depending on the access level Ed a Level 1 rights minimum access Level 1 and 2 rights Level 1 2 and 3 rights Level 1 2 3 and A rights Level 1 2 3 4 and 5 rights maximum access Bluetooth Access Point Overview Add User Time Users User ID Admin 02 Access Level Network E Backup Confirm Reset Motel Reset to apply changes Figure 3 11 Add User menu PHOENIX CONTACT 3 13 FL BLUETOOTH AP Add Limit View Users 3 14 Access limits for each individual web page can be added under Add Limit To call the web page the user s access level must be at least as high as the access limit In addition the access limit for the web page is set here Table 3 2 Required user rights depending on the access limit Web Page User Rights Required to Call the Web Page Access Limit 1 1 2 3 40r5 2 3 40r5 3 4or5 Aor5 Bluetooth Access Point Overview Add Limit Time Users URL http 1 32 168 0 12 Access Level 1 Network Bluetooth Backup Reset Motel Reset to apply changes Figure 3 12 Add Access Limit menu Under View Users all registe
50. oaded on the BTAP 3 22 PHOENIX CONTACT 7281 en 00 Reset 7281 en 00 Figure 3 24 3 4 2 8 Startup and Configuration 2 CONTACI Bluetooth Access Point Overview Time Users Network Bluetooth Backup Reset Note Reset to apply changes Backup menu Reset Menu Send a configuration file to the Access Point Select a file from waur computer that vau want to upload to the Access Point e g CiNXBackupsbluetaath cfg Localfile Store as Upload to unit Create and download a backup file Create backup The download should start automaticly if it doesn t click on the link below Download backup file In order to activate configuration modifications click on Reset Figure 3 25 EHEN Bluetooth Access Point Overview Time Users Network Bluetooth Backup Reset Reset System Motel Reset to apply changes Reset menu PHOENIX CONTACT 3 23 FL BLUETOOTH AP 3 24 PHOENIX CONTACT 3 5 Firmware Update The files for a firmware update can be transferred via FTP File Transfer Protocol To do this an FTP server or browser such as Microsoft Internet Explorer 6 0 which also supports the File Transfer Protocol is required If using an FTP server you must log into the BTAP as the administrator admin Internet Explorer 6 0 is used in this example 3 5 1 Establishing the FTP Connection To establish the FTP connection enter the following characters in
51. oint Solution Wireless Switch Aim Using a BTAP that is connected to an Ethernet network LAN via a copper connection up to seven Bluetooth clients can access the LAN via Bluetooth Bluetooth AP 1 N A BT_Client_3 BT Client 1 BT Client 2 UUUUUUUUUU UUUUUUUUDUU Em Oo En fe ET Og Em Em Oo2 ET m bs es fes m 121213 e cel feo ei ol ol fal O LNK LNK O ACT ACT o gojo ojo alo alo a ala ojo ale ala a a2 ala ala ako ala n 00100000900 00000909600 00100090900 d L DO OL0 ag aio alo Da g OL0 9010010 900 L O o 540 p o 040 040 oo 0 PRG IL L1 o go 04 0 8010010010010 9010000100100 San 0016010010009 B aln 949 olo ala 949 alo ala alo 9 O BSA a 949 ala 949 aja a 9010010100100 8010 0100100100 om 8 0100100100100 o PF D Da O40 040 LI a88888888838B 5 HIR oe ols 5 555556 As als ale 00 0 040 4 OLD OO 910010010 00090900 00090900 Figure 3 28 Example configuration for a multi point solution Configuration The BTAP which is used as the access point for the wire
52. on IP55 Impedance 50 0 Length of the connecting cable 1 5 m Mounting bracket for wall mounting the omni directional antenna with protection against vandalism Coaxial antenna cable 1m Connection MCX SMA Attenuation 2 dBi Impedance 50 Q Coaxial antenna cable 0 3m Connection N female connector SMA Attenuation 1 5 dBi Impedance 50 0 Adapter N female N female Adapter SMA female SMA female Adapter RSMA female RSMA female Surge protection Total surge current 8 20 us of 20 kA insertion attenuation at 2 4 GHz to 2 5 GHz 0 3 dB N female connector N female connector Surge protection Total surge current 8 20 us of 20 kA insertion attenuation at 2 4 GHz to 2 5 GHz 0 3 dB N male connector N female connector Sealing tape Vulcanizing to protect adapters splitters or cable connection watertight Antenna cable 3 m antenna cable SMA male SMA male 7281 en 00 Order Designation FL BLUETOOTH AP Accessories Order Designation RAD ISM 2400 ANT OMNI 9 0 RAD ISM 2400 ANT PAN 8 0 RAD ISM 2400 ANT VAN 3 0 SMA RAD ANT VAN MKT RAD PIG EF316 MCX SMA RAD PIG EF316 N SMA RAD ADP N F N F RAD ADP SMA F SMA F RAD ADP RSMA F RSMA F CN UB 280DC BB CN UB 280DC SB RAD TAPE SV 25 10 RAD CAB EF142 3M Order No 2737999 Order No 2867623 2867610 2885867 2885870 2867678 2867694 2867843 2884541 2884538 2818850 2818148 2885812 2884512 PHOENIX CO
53. red users can be viewed in list form together with their user name and corresponding access level Bier Bluetooth Access Point Overview View Users Time Users User ID Access Level admin 5 Network Bluetooth Backup Reset Motel Reset to apply changes Figure 3 13 View Users menu PHOENIX CONTACT 7281_en_00 Startup and Configuration View Access Limits A list of the access limits currently valid for the individual web pages is displayed here RR Bluetooth Access Point Overview View Limits Time Users Filename Access Level addlimit asp Bluetooth adduser asp Backup dellimit asp deluser asp Reset loadcfg asp urn trol Note Reset to urmcanfig txt apply changes savectg asp viewlimits asp viewisers asp gofarmz amp ddAccessLimit goformAdduUser goformDelete AccessLimit gafarm Deletellser goformsLoadUserManagement gaftarm savellserManagement netwark asp bluetaoth asp reset asp backup asp panRemntePeers asp panSearch asp panSpecify asp tsRemotefeers asp tsSearch asp tsSpecify asp in cn eg en cen cn en en cen cn en cen cn en Figure 3 14 View Access Limits menu Delete User Existing users can be deleted here 35 Do not delete all users At least one user must always be registered Bluetooth Access Point Overview Delete U
54. rotected Use of this manual by any third party is forbidden Reproduction translation or electronic and photographic archiving or alteration requires the express written consent of Phoenix Contact Violators are liable for damages Phoenix Contact reserves the right to make any technical changes that serve the purpose of technical progress Phoenix Contact reserves all rights in the case of patent award or listing of a registered design Third party products are always named without reference to patent rights The existence of such rights shall not be excluded Internet Up to date information on Phoenix Contact products can be found on the Internet at www phoenixcontact com Make sure you always use the latest documentation It can be downloaded at www download phoenixcontact com A conversion table is available on the Internet at www download phoenixcontact com general 7000 en 00 7281 en 00 Table of Contents Table of Contents T ZEEBEVEIOOTR JI ren E een 1 1 1 1 POD CICS mE ONT PE 1 1 1 1 1 Device eerie c LI 1 1 1 1 2 Features and Fields of Application of the BTAP 1 2 1 2 Supported Bluetooth Profiles 1 2 1 3 Approvals f r COUNINGS e 1 3 1 4 Mounting Ne dm 1 4 1 4 1 Mounting the BTAP on a Flat Surface 1 4 1 4 2 DIN Rail Mounting Removal of the BTAP
55. s in the address 7281 en 00 PHOENIX CONTACT 3 5 FL BLUETOOTH AP 3 6 PHOENIX CONTACT Possible Address Combinations 7 bits 24 bits e a m DEN CNN NN CN 0 0 0 0 127 255 255 255 14 bits 16 bits TI TOT unt oom 128 0 0 0 191 255 255 255 21 bits 8 bits Keio um iu 19200 Dn REN 192 0 0 0 223 255 255 255 28 bits d Identifier for multicast grou 224 0 0 0 239 255 255 255 u g p 27 bits I r Class E Reserved for future applications 240 0 0 0 247 255 255 255 Figure 3 5 Structure of IP addresses 3 3 3 3 Special IP Addresses for Special Applications Certain IP addresses are reserved for special functions The following addresses should not be used as standard IP addresses 127 x x x Addresses The Class A network address 127 is reserved for a loopback function on all computers regardless of the network class This loopback function may only be used on networked computers for internal test purposes If a telegram is addressed to a computer with the value 127 in the first byte the receiver immediately sends the telegram back to the transmitter The correct installation and configuration of the TCP IP software for example can be checked in this way As Layers 1 and 2 of the ISO OSI reference model are not included in the test they should be tested separately using the ping function Value 255 in the Byte Value 255 is defined as a broadcast a
56. s that are to communicate with one another with security mode switched on Security Mode Switches the security function on or off When Security Mode is switched on the highest level of Bluetooth encryption is selected in addition the passkey is requested for pairing Data Policy Here the transmission type for data packets can be specified PHOENIX CONTACT 3 19 FL BLUETOOTH AP Bluetooth Fieldbus Bluetooth PAN 3 20 PHOENIX CONTACT e Short Delay default with medium data throughput and short latency times approximately 15 ms For Short Delay the packet length for the BTAP data is specified as required when error correction is switched on Possible packet lengths are 0 to 17 bytes to 27 bytes or O to 121 bytes e Increased Range In this mode small packets are sent when error correction is switched on so that in the event of a transmission error only a small volume of data has to be repeated e High Speed with high data throughput up to 600 kbps unidirectional and at higher latency times The greatest data throughput is achieved in this mode Packets with a length of O to 339 bytes are sent when error correction is switched off Setting the Transmission Power Please note that for a radio unit the total from the set transmission power and the antenna gain minus the attenuation for cables lines and connectors must not exceed the maximum country specific value For the maximum country specific values pleas
57. ser Time Users Network Bluetooth Backup Reset Motel Reset to apply changes Figure 3 15 Delete User menu 7281_en_00 PHOENIX CONTACT 3 15 FL BLUETOOTH AP Delete Access Limit In the Delete Access Limit menu the access rights for web pages can be removed RR CONTACT Bluetooth Access Point Overview Delete Access Limit Time Users janSearch panSpecify asp Network tsRemoteFeers asp Bluetooth Backup Reset Motel Reset to apply changes Figure 3 16 Delete Access Limit menu Save Load Configuration Menu Save User Configuration In this menu click on Save to save the user specific settings or rights Deni Bluetooth Access Point Save Configuration Users Network Bluetooth Backup Reset Motel Reset to apply changes Figure 3 17 Save User Configuration menu Load User Configuration A previously saved configuration can be loaded here 3 16 PHOENIX CONTACT 7281 en 00 Startup and Configuration Bluetooth Access Point Overview Load Configuration Time Users Network Bluetooth Backup Reset Motel Reset to apply changes Figure 3 18 Load Configuration menu 3 4 2 4 Network Menu In the Network menu all settings are made which affect the RJ45 Ethernet interface Network Ethernet The currently valid IP parameters are displayed in the Ethernet area The IP address and subnet mask can be overwritten 35 If the IP parameters are adju
58. ss 3 VDE 0106 IEC 60536 5 to 90 no condensation 10 to 95 no condensation 79 5 kPa to 108 kPa 2000 m above sea level 70 kPa to 108 kPa 3000 m above sea level Vertically on a flat mounting surface Not required 95 g typical Via COMBICON conductor cross section 2 5 mm 24 V DC SELV 9 V DC to 30 V DC 200 mA 5W maximum 1 8 pos RJ45 female connector on the access point Twisted pair cable with a conductor cross section of 0 14 mm to 0 22 mm 100 Ohm 10 100 Mbps auto negotiation 100 m 10 0 0 100 DHCP client activated by default upon delivery Bluetooth 2 4 GHz up to 1 Mbps 14 dBm maximum automatically controlled or can be adjusted manually 85 dBm 7 in preparation LAP PAN SPP Omni directional antenna can be replaced 0 dBi PHOENIX CONTACT 5 1 FL BLUETOOTH AP Interfaces Continued Connection Bluetooth functions Operating mode Function Configuration Security Mechanical Tests Shock test according to IEC 60068 2 27 Vibration resistance according to IEC 60068 2 6 Free fall according to IEC 60068 2 32 Approvals FCC CFR 47 Part 15 ETS 300 328 Conformance With EMC Directives Noise emission according to EN 55022 Radio interference field strengths according to EN 55022 Electrostatic discharge ESD according to EN 61000 4 2 Electromagnetic fields according to IEC 61000 4 3 Conducted interference according to IEC 61000 4 6 Fast transients burst according to IEC
59. sted and saved with Save the BTAP can no longer be accessed from the moment that you click on Reset The device can be accessed using the new IP address 7281 en 00 PHOENIX CONTACT 3 17 FL BLUETOOTH AP Under DHCP address assignment via DHCP can be activated deactivated Bluetooth Access Point Overview Network Ethernet Tee 10 0 0101 AUN Netmask 255 255 00 wen Backup DHCP yes w PPP local Ip 1000200 Required ifthe LAP Motel Reset to PPPO remote Ip 10 0 0 201 profile is used amey cenene ccs n Common Default Gateway 10 0 0 10 DNS 10005 Required if WBM is to be accessed WINS 10 0 0 2 via a router DAS hostname bwe Figure 3 19 Network menu 35 Use of the LAP profile The LAP profile Layer 3 transparent uses a PPP connection between BTAP and the Bluetooth termination device therefore only IP data traffic is possible PPPO local IP address of the BTAP for the PPP LAN connection PPPO remote IP address of the termination device This IP address is assigned to the termination device by the BTAP 35 Use of the LAP profile When using the LAN profile the BTAP acts as a proxy for the DNS requests from the connected Bluetooth termination device So that these requests can be forwarded to the correct WINS or DNS server the necessary settings must be made in the Network menu under Common PPP use DHCP selection A
60. stem status Bluetooth connected Backup System time Date 2006 02 07 Reset Time el Bluetooth Local Name Mu apply changes Passkey 0000 Active connections Link quality 00 12 f3 01 62 0d 100 Network Ethernet IP address 10 0 0 100 Ethernet subnet mask 255 255 0 0 Ethernet address 00 12 F3 01 62 5B PPPO local IP address 10 0 0 200 remote IP address 10 0 0 201 Default gateway 10 0 0 10 DNS server IP address 10 0 0 5 Web server Default home page configuration html Figure 3 6 Start window display WBM is divided into the following functional groups Overview Time A User password required 3 9 7281 en 00 PHOENIX CONTACT FL BLUETOOTH AP 3 10 PHOENIX CONTACT Network password required Bluetooth password required Backup password required Reset password required Their subgroups are illustrated in the figure below http 10 0 0 100 I gt Overview IL gt System Overview gt General L_ gt System Time L gt Bluetooth L Network L_ Web Server E Set Date and Time L gt System Time ER User Management L_ Services L User L gt Add Access Limit BER View Users gt View Access Limits L gt Delete User Delete Access Limit Save Load Configuration Save User Configuration gt Load User Configuration Network I gt Ethernet gt PPP gt Common Bluetooth I gt General Fieldbus L gt PAN g
61. t PAN Add Device BEE Search for Devices gt Specify Name Specify Address Terminal Server gt TS Add Device L gt Search for Devices gt Specify Name _ Specify Address Backup L gt Create Backup Reset Figure 3 7 Structure of WBM 7281_en_00 General System time Bluetooth Network Web server 7281 en 00 Startup and Configuration 3 4 2 Password Protection for WBM In each session when clicking for the first time on a menu item that requires a password the following window appears Connectionto 192 168 0 100 Save Password Figure 3 8 Access point or client login page By default upon delivery use the following settings to log in User name admin Password admin 3 4 2 1 Overview menu The Overview page contains a wide range of information which is divided into five areas General System time Bluetooth Network Web server The device firmware ID including the creation date and the device status are listed under General The values set by the user for the time and date are listed under System time The access point name and the currently valid password for establishing a Bluetooth connection are listed under Bluetooth In addition connections that are currently active are displayed together with their signal quality The available parameters such as MAC address IP address etc are displayed under Network Indicates the homepa
62. tips and advice on the efficient use of hardware and on software optimization to save you extra work The text symbol refers to detailed sources of information manuals data sheets literature etc on the subject matter product etc This text also provides helpful information for the orientation in the manual We Are Interested in Your Opinion We are constantly striving to improve the quality of our manuals Should you have any suggestions or recommendations for improvement of the contents and layout of our manuals please send us your comments PHOENIX CONTACT GmbH amp Co KG Documentation Services 32823 Blomberg Germany Phone 49 52 35 300 Fax 49 52 35 34 20 21 E mail tecdoc phoenixcontact com 7281 en 00 FL BLUETOOTH AP General Terms and Conditions of Use for Technical Documentation Phoenix Contact GmbH amp Co KG reserves the right to alter correct and or improve the technical documentation and the products described in the technical documentation at its own discretion and without giving any notice The provision of technical documentation in particular data sheets installation instructions manuals etc does not constitute any further duty on the part of Phoenix Contact GmbH amp Co KG to furnish information on alterations to products and or technical documentation Any other agreement shall only apply if expressly confirmed in writing by Phoenix Contact GmbH amp Co KG Please note that the suppli
63. ubnet mask has the same number of bits in the same position set to one which is reflected in the IP address for the network class Example An IP address from Class A contains a 1 byte network address and a 3 byte computer address Therefore the first byte of the subnet mask may only contain ones The remaining bits three bytes then contain the address of the subnetwork and the computer The extended IP address is created when the bits of the IP address and the bits of the subnet mask are ANDed Because the subnetwork is only recognized by local devices the corresponding IP address appears as a normal IP address to all the other devices Application If the ANDing of the address bits gives the local network address and the local subnetwork address the device is located in the local network If the ANDing gives a different result the data telegram is sent to the subnetwork router Example for a Class B subnet mask Decimal representation 255 255 192 0 Binary representation 1111 1111 1111 1111 1100 0000 0000 0000 Subnet mask bits Class B Using this subnet mask the TCP IP protocol software differentiates between the devices that are connected to the local subnetwork and the devices that are located in other subnetworks Example Device 1 wants to establish a connection with device 2 using the above subnet mask Device 2 has IP address 59 EA 55 32 IP address display for device 2 PHOENIX CONTACT 3 7 FL BLUETOOTH

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