GDT Multiple
Contents
1. 24 Maintenance 5 Maintenance 5 1 Preparation A CAUTION Only original parts must be used otherwise the guarantee will be void ds sure you take with you the following tools and accessories Crosshead screwdriver PZ 2 Pozi e Cloth clean dry and lint free e Replacement desiccant kit A desiccant kit contains a desiccant bag and a Humidity Indicator Card Refer to 6 1 e Replacement battery pack Refer to 6 1 e Replacement SIM card optional e Replacement antenna e Replacement cables and sensors 5 2 General inspection overview The modem requires little maintenance However if you need to do maintenance work always check the following points during maintenance Note It is advised always to take a replacement battery pack with you Check the battery capacity level beforehand via the web portal or the e mail functionality Refer to Supplement 1 or 2 on how to check the battery capacity level Note Never take a battery pack or a modem with an installed battery pack with you as luggage during a flight Due to severe civil aviation regulations class 9 dan gerous goods it is forbidden to take a battery pack with you during a flight Inspection Check Action if required Enclosure external Dirt Humidity Clean and dry with a dry lint free cloth Enclosure internal Humidity Replace the desiccant kit Refer to 5 3 6 If wet or moisty contact Eijkelkamp S2. 1 Open the protection cap A by turning it lt C counter clockwise 00 2 Connect the sensor cable B to the sensor port OO CAUTION Do not use force There is only one way to connect the cable to the sensor port Always check the position of the positioning cam C 3 Fasten the sensor cable by turning the locking ring D clockwise CAUTION Do not fasten the cables too tight onto the connectors Use your thumb and index finger For inter nally clean connectors the IP67 protection class is guaranteed at a torque of 0 6 Nm Connecting the external power supply optional WARNING The external power supply must be OFF The power supply must be DC 5 5 18V Refer to 3 4 2 A CAUTION All parts must be clean and dry prior to installation 1 Open the protection cap A by turning it counter clockwise 2 Connect the power cable B to the power connector CAUTION Do not use force There is only one way to connect the power cable to the power connector Always check the position of the positioning cam C YN 3 Turn on the external power supply M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 4 3 Commissioning 1 M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 Press the service button A The LEDs will go ON Note The LEDs should go ON Refer to 3 3 to see which status the LEDs indicate The Back Office will activate the connected sensor s Getting started
3. 10 Follow all procedures of 5 3 6 to 5 3 8 M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 Maintenance 5 6 Storage CAUTION Do not place the modem in a humid and dusty environment Do not place any heavy materials on top of the modem 1 Clean the outside of the modem Refer to 5 3 1 2 Dismount the modem Refer to 5 3 2 3 Store the modem in a clean and dry place Note If a modem is not to be used for a longer period of time it is important that the modem will be set in the power OFF mode via the web portal or e mail functionality Refer to Supplement 1 or 2 on how to put the modem in the power OFF mode In case the modem will not be used for very long period of time it is also advised to disconnect the battery pack Even if the modem is in the power OFF mode it actually continues to draw a minimum amount of current and thus drains the battery However it is also advised not to open the enclosure of the modem unless you really need to do so Opening the enclosure increases the risk of leak age afterwards Consider whether the battery pack needs to be discon nected or not If the battery pack needs to be disconnected refer to step 1 and 2 of 5 4 M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 34 Specifications 35 Specifications Parts list CAUTION Only original parts must be used otherwise the guarantee will be void Article number Part name 11 32 01 Global Data Transmitter Multiple
4. b R amp TTE Directive applies only the GSM GPRS module Cinterion Wireless Module TC63i GCF CC V3 42 2 A Certification Criteria Version CC Version is a list of valid tests that has to be performed to obtain a certification for a mobile device ETSI EN 301 511 V9 0 2 Global System for Mobile communications GSM Harmonized EN for mobile stations in the GSM 900 and GSM 1800 bands covering essential requirements under article 3 2 of the R amp TTE directive 1999 5 EC ETSI EN 301 489 1 V1 8 1 Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters ERM Electro Magnetic Compatibility EMC standard for radio equipment and services Part 1 Common technical requirements ETSI EN 301 489 7 V1 3 1 Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters ERM Electro Magnetic Compatibility EMC standard for radio equipment and services Part 7 Specific conditions for mobile and portable radio and ancillary equipment of digital cellular radio telecommunications systems GSM and DCS NEN EN IEC 60950 1 2006 A11 2009 Information technology equipment Safety Part 1 General requirements Giesbeek 16 Nov 2012 Manufacturer Signature Fee Dow Fons Eijsink Technical Director M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 Declaration of Conformity 7 2 EC Declaration UMTS C EC Declaration of Conformity The undersigned representing the manufacturer Eijkelkamp Agrisearch Equipment BV Nijverheidsstraat 30 6987 E
5. 6 Agrisearch Equipment a Royal Eijkelkamp Company Global Data Transmitter Multiple GPRS UMTS User manual Original instructions OLMO J xX v OLMO Pi M4 11 32 01 E O 2013 03 All it takes for environmental research Disclaimer Nothing from this document may be copied and or made public by means of printing photocopy microfilm or in any other way without the prior written approval of the publisher Technical data can change without prior notification Eijkelkamp Agrisearch Equipment is not responsible and or liable for any damage and or personal injury due to incorrect use of this product Eijkelkamp Agrisearch Equipment would be pleased to receive your reactions and comments about this product and the user instructions Table of contents 1 Introduction 1 1 HOW to use this Manual ooooconcnconnnccnccncnonononocncnccnnnononononnnnononnnnnnnnnnnnononononnnnnnnnrnnnnannnnnnnnanenenos 5 1 22 Original INStUCtIONS vistes nae deneuw end sees Waban li diste acia 5 1 3 7 Working PrINGIDI E wssn di 5 t31 SENSE Systainer dee nde edad 5 1 3 2 Data communication overview uuunuunnnunenenens seren nnen nen ensen ene ee ve nnnnnnnenenenenensenen 6 1 3 3 Communication intervals cccccccccncccoconoonononnncnncnnnonononnnnnnnnnnnnnononononenananannannnnanoncnos 7 1 3 4 Modem oen zen arreslee
6. 26 5 3 2 Dismounting the modem nnen annenserenennneseenennnnnenvenenenaeerennennneerennnenseeenenne 26 5 3 3 Opening the enclosure ne ranae A EAA AENEA EE EER EER AE dennen 27 5 3 4 Checking the Humidity Indicator Card nnee eneneerensenneeerenennneneenn 28 5 3 5 Inspecting and cleaning the inside of the modem nnen eneen 29 5 3 6 Replacing the desiccant kit nnee nennen eneneenensenneeerenvenneeeren ennen 29 5 3 7 Closing theenclOSur sanns ahai ida dorada 30 5 3 8 Mounting the modem anneer enneeerenvenneeerenennneeerenennneneeenennneeerenennneeeenn 31 5 4 Replacing the battery pack nnn nennen eneneneeeveneneneeevennennerevennnensevennennene vennen 32 5 5 Replacing the SIM card optional nnee AA EE EERE RERA EER 33 56 Strage mica 34 6 Specifications Gel Pans St an eeen eter A tail 35 6 2 DIMENSIONS oana aa ia evene dad i a 36 7 Declaration of Conformity ft EC Declaration GSM GPRS ui ti aaa a aai 37 12 EG Declaration UM O 2 ia rabia 38 M4 11 32 01 E 4 Introduction 1 1 1 2 1 3 1 3 1 Introduction How to use this manual This manual is intended as a reference manual by which users can use and configure the Global Data Transmitter multiple GPRS or Global Data Transmitter multiple UMTS henceforth called the modem Make sure you have read and understood the manual before you use the modem For an overview of the modem and its components refer to chapter 3 Make
7. Compatibility EMC standard for radio equipment and services Part 1 Common technical requirements ectromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters ERM Electro Magnetic Compatibility EMC standard for radio equipment and services Part 3 Specific conditions for Short Range Devices SRD operating on frequencies between 9 kHz and 246 GHz Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters ERM Electro Magnetic Compatibility EMC standard for radio equipment and services Part 7 Specific conditions for mobile and portable radio and ancillary equipment of digital cellular radio telecommunications systems GSM and DCS ETSI EN 301 489 24 V1 4 1 Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters ERM Electro Magnetic Compatibility EMC standard for radio equipment and services Part 24 Specific conditions for IMT 2000 CDMA Direct Spread UTRA and E UTRA for Mobile and portable UE radio and ancillary equipment NEN EN IEC 60950 1 2006 A11 2009 Information technology equipment Safety Part 1 General requirements EN 62311 2008 Assessment of electronic and electrical equipment related to human exposure restrictions for electromagnetic fields 0 Hz 300 GHz ETSI EN 301 908 1 V4 2 1 ETSI EN 301 908 2 V4 2 1 ma moy moy m ETSI EN 301 489 1 V1 8 1 mam ETSI EN 301 489 3 V1 4 1 ETSI EN 301 489 7 V1 3 1 Giesbeek 16 Nov 2012 Manufacturer Signature Fons Eijsink Techni
8. E 2013 03 2 6 2 6 1 2 6 2 Safety Environment and disposal of waste CAUTION Always first remove the battery pack Refer to 5 4 For correct disposal of the battery pack refer to 2 6 2 CAUTION Always observe the local rules and regulations with respect to processing or disposing of non reusable parts Correct disposal of the product WARNING KE Do not dispose with other types of waste This could possibly cause harm to the human health or the environment me If worn damaged or not necessary anymore please return the modem to your local dealer for correct disposal or repair Correct disposal of the battery pack WARNING Dd Do not dispose with other types of waste The battery pack contains substances that can cause harm to the human health or the environment 3 To protect natural resources and promote material reuse separate batteries from other types of waste and recycle them through your local battery return system If not possible return the battery pack to your local dealer CAUTION Never return the battery pack to the local dealer by air transport because the battery pack contains lithium M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 14 Product overview 3 Product overview 3 1 Outside view 3 Antenna connector USB port Power connector M12 4 pole female connector A coded Vent 6 sensor ports M12 4 pol
9. GSM GPRS 11 32 02 Global Data Transmitter Multiple UMTS 11 32 20 Battery pack 11 32 32 Robust external antenna 11 32 33 Rod antenna 11 32 40 Power supply EURO UK USA Japan Australia IEC 11 32 51 Overground housing 11 32 96 01 Desiccant kit contains desiccant bag and Humidity Indicator Card 11 62 01 SIM card The Netherlands 11 62 02 SIM card Europe zone 11 62 02 01 SIM card Rest of the World zone H503011 Protection cap for sensor port M12 male H503013 Protection cap external power supply connector M12 female H503038 Protection cap for USB port connector H503038 Protection cap for antenna connector M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 Specifications Dimensions 6 2 UT 9 174 lt a ID Agrisearch Equipment Eijkelkamp A Max Y for 5 mm screws 36 M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 Declaration of Conformity 7 7 1 37 Declaration of Conformity EC Declaration GSM GPRS C EC Declaration of Conformity The undersigned representing the manufacturer Eijkelkamp Agrisearch Equipment BV Nijverheidsstraat 30 6987 EM Giesbeek The Netherlands Herewith declare that the product Type e SENSE Wallmount modem Quad Band GSM GPRS Art nr 11 32 01 Function s connecting element betw
10. Vodafone NL M2M Antenna connector SMB connector Sensor port 4 pin male connector with possibility to connect a 5 pole contra connector A coded External power connector 4 pin female connector A coded USB port mini USB buccaneer type B receptacle SIM card is exchangable by user SIM cards guaranteed only after the functionality tests are fulfilled by Eijkelkamp Use tested cards only For service purposes only Integrated barometer sensor Specification Barometer measuring range 10 1200 mbar Resolution 0 01 mbar Accuracy barometer 2 mbar at 300 1100 mbar 0 50 C Temperature measuring range 40 85 C Resolution 0 01 C Accuracy temperature 0 8 C at 25 C 2 0 C 0 50 C 1 mbar is approximately 1 cmH 50 Antenna Specification GSM Quadband type 850 900 1800 1900 MHz UMTS optional 2100 MHz Connector Bulgin buccaneer SMB RG 174 coaxial cable Ingress Protection IP67 or better Other antenna types are available on request Sensor ports Specification Number of sensor ports 6 Port 1 6 sensor e logger or Diver via sensor cable 19 M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 Product overview 3 4 4 Ambient conditions Item Specification Temperature operating range 20 50 C Ingression protec
11. ately If the inside of the modem is moisty or wet the electronics might be wet and thus the risk of the modem being damaged is high So the higher the humidity level the higher the risk of damage Note The Current Humidity Indicator at the lower part of the card indicates the current relative humidity level RH in the inside of the modem The Maximum Humidity Indicator at the upper part of the card indicates the maximum relative humidity level RH that occurred in the inside of the modem over a range of approximately 24 hours A full explanation about how to read the Humidity Indicator Card can be found on the card itself 1 Remove the Humidity Indicator Card 2 Check the Humidity Indicator Card Note The ideal RH for electronics is between 40 and 60 When the Current Humidity Indicator dis plays an RH of about 60 70 it is most likely that there is a mois ture problem inside the modem and action must be taken 3 If the Humidity Indicator Card displays an RH of above 60 the following steps must be taken a Inspect the condition of the modem and the sealing of the enclosure and dust caps There should be no damage b Contact Eijkelkamp M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 HUMITECTOR MAXIMUM HUMIDITY INDICATOR P N MXC 56789 3 2 9 50 60 70 80 90 RELATIVE HUMIDITY PERCENTAGE HIGHEST PERCENTAGE HOLE Noelia a CAYSTALS INDICATES MAXIMUM HUMIDITY SURI OR A PROLONGED RIOD OF TIME APPROX E
12. din 8 1 3 5 Back OMGE rt sram a hel ae ee onde avd a eh dee de etn 8 1 3 6 Webportal nrs Tverse denderde teert dartele dienden Reed 9 13 7 E mail functionality iii aca 9 1 4 Service and SUPOT ii E ds 9 1 4 1 Qualified personnel nnen ennennenenneeneeeneenv enn ennennennennen reen eennen nana ennenennennen 9 1 4 2 Contact det ll8 2205000 ii ciendo lante edici n cde 10 2 Safety 21 sSymbols in theima nu ln Antenna eet ee eee nec 11 2 2 lt Intended Use cocida tciiars 11 2 3 Qualification of ThE USER nrden iere dateen ee ee 11 24 Liability tota dd beauties dao 12 2 5 Regulations and instructions aieeaa ee ERE a EEE ATEA 12 251 A O ten 12 20 2 Battery pack dd eeen Etn ad den ee es 13 2 5 3 External power supply nnee en ennenenneenr ennen evens aeaea ae a aa a aA 13 294 CONNECUON 5 ez 526 tess dovedecs adeeadin nal aa aa a aa a a aa aae aeaa aaa ae aata 13 2 6 Environment and disposal of waste oooocniinncnnnconncnnccnccnccnnnnnnnnonnnncnnncnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn nn nnnnnnnnnnnnn 14 2 6 1 Correct disposal of the product nnn eenenenneeneer enen eneennennenneeenene renee ennn 14 2 6 2 Correct disposal of the battery pack annae nnen eenen en eeneeneneneneneee eneen 14 3 Product overview 3 4 Outside VIEW since einen A lett aiid Meee ed eas ade ie ee RAG beate dondert ende 15 3 22 INSIDE WICW 2s fossa aa banders nakende dane ereraad danae eenen 16 3 3 Explanation of the Controls anaa aaea aaa aa aaa Eaa aaaea i aiee
13. must be taken out of its package at the last moment It must be pro tected against all kinds of mois ture before it is placed in the dry enclosure of the modem oOnN gt 4 Close the clip of the desiccant holder 5 Place the new Humidity Indicator Card in the enclosure Note Place the Humidity Indicator Card onto the battery pack with the text facing upward This way the Humidity Indicator Card can quickly and directly be read when the enclosure will be opened the next time M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 Maintenance CAUTION Make sure the Humidiy Indicator Card will not get stuck between the front and back cover of the enclosure This will increase the risk of leakage and or deformation 6 Close the enclosure immediately See 5 3 7 5 3 7 Closing the enclosure 1 Close the enclosure CAUTION The front and back cover of the enclosure are connected to each other by hinges A and a flat cable B Be careful when closing the enclosure Do not use force 2 Fasten the screws C clockwise These screws must be fastened evenly crosswise and hand tight Use the crosshead screwdriver PZ 2 Pozi Refer to 5 1 3 Fasten the strips A Note You should hear a click sound M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 30 Maintenance 5 3 8 Mounting the modem 1 Check the mounting surface If necessary clean the mounting surface and the holes A CAUTION Avoid deformati
14. 1 3 4 1 3 5 M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 Introduction Modem For an overview of the modem and its components refer to chapter 3 The modem is the connecting element between the sensors and the Back Office in the e SENSE system The modem is designed to obtain measurement data from a central location without having to travel to the location s where the sensors are placed The modem will periodically become active at wake up intervals and log into the Back Office The most important functions of the modem are e Transporting sensor data of the connected sensors to the Back Office Enabling remote monitoring and control of the connected sensors The most important features of the modem are e No software needed e Global connectivity e Easy plug and play installation e Internal barometer e Multiple sensors can be connected There are two methods to get access to the modem The following table gives an overview Option Tool Refer to Web portal Web browser Supplement 1 E mail functionality E mail addresses Supplement 2 Back Office The Back Office is designed to control the modem and its connected sensors The following table gives an overview Type of control Specification Communication Collecting data at wake up intervals Monitoring Checking the status Configuration Changing the settings Alarming Sending an e mail and or SMS notification in case the user defined or predefined
15. Contact details The address and contact details can also be found at the back of this manual Eijkelkamp Agrisearch Equipment BV Nijverheidsstraat 30 P O Box 4 6987 ZG Giesbeek The Netherlands Telephone 31 313 88 02 00 Fax 31 313 88 02 99 E mail info eijkelkamp com Internet www eijkelkamp com M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 10 2 2 2 3 Safety Symbols in the manual A WARNING Warning identifies a hazard that could lead to personal injury including death CAUTION Caution identifies a hazard that could lead to damage to the machine damage to other equipment and or environmental pollution Note Note is used to highlight additional information Intended use The modem is designed to communicate with sensors e loggers and or Divers in the field The modem has 6 sensor ports so 6 sensors can be connected to the modem The user can configure the modem according to his own wishes for instance regarding measurement interval CAUTION The modem has class IP67 protection This means the modem is dust pro tected and resistant against temporary immersion The temporary immersion must not exceed 30 minutes at a maximum of 1 meter under water Do not continuously submerge in water When there is water inside the enclosure contact Eijkelkamp CAUTION Every other or further use is not in conformance with the intended use Qualification of the user The user should have a general knowledge about the use of a
16. M Giesbeek The Netherlands Herewith declare that the product Type e SENSE Wallmount modem UMTS Five Band 3G Art nr 11 32 02 Function s connecting element between sensors e loggers and divers and the Back Office in the e SENSE system The most important functions of the modem Passing through the collected data of the connected sensors to the Back Office Enabling remote monitoring of the connected sensors is in conformity with the essential requirements of the following EC Directive s when installed in accordance with the installation instructions contained in the product documentation 2004 108 EC EMC Directive 1999 5 EC R amp TTE applies only the UMTS module Cinterion Wireless Module PH8 2002 96 EC Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment WEEE 2002 95 EC RoHS Directive ooge and that the standards and or technical specifications referenced below have been applied a EMC Directive EN 61000 6 1 2007 Generic standards Immunity standard for residential commercial and light industrial environments from which EN 61000 4 2 2009 Electrostatic discharge ESD immunity test EN 61000 4 3 2006 A1 2008 A2 2010 Radiated radio frequency electromagnetic field immunity test EN 61000 4 4 2004 A1 2010 Electrical fast transient EFT burst immunity test EN 61000 4 5 2006 Surge immunity test EN 61000 4 6 2009 Immunity to conducted disturbances induced by radio frequency fields EN 61000 4 8 2010 Powe
17. Note Make sure the battery pack is placed in the correct position Refer to the figure The battery connector A must easily reach the connector on the modem C Connect the battery connector Note When the battery pack is connected to the modem e The modem will behave as if the service button was pressed e All LEDs will briefly go on to indicate the modem is powered Follow all procedures of 5 3 6 to 5 3 8 Dispose of the old battery pack in a proper way Refer to 2 6 2 32 Maintenance 5 5 33 Replacing the SIM card optional WARNING Always disconnect the external power supply and battery pack before replacing the SIM card CAUTION Make sure that the PIN code of the SIM card is turned off or set to the desired PIN code Note If a PIN code is used make sure that the PIN code that was configured in the modem is identical to the PIN code of the SIM card 1 Follow all procedures of 5 3 1 to 5 3 5 2 Disconnect the battery connector Refer to 5 4 3 Slide the holder B in the open position Refer to step 1 in the figure 4 Pull up the holder Refer to step 2 in the figure 5 Remove the SIM card A from the holder Refer to step 2 in the figure 6 Place the new SIM card into the holder Refer to step 4 in the figure 7 Push back the holder Refer to step 4 in the figure 8 Slide the holder in the closed position Refer to step 5 in the figure 9 Connect the battery connector Refer to 5 4
18. a a aa Toia EE aiii 16 3 32 Service DUO a a e ae i e esa a ele 17 3 3 2 Connection LED E O a 17 E TEG EC A AE A E OT 17 3 3 4 GSM signal strength LED serna E crearan tenen 17 3 4 Technical data iw idas A a ace eee 18 3 4 1 Mechanical specifications nanne enen enneneeneeerenen ennen enseneenneneneeneenen vennen 18 3 4 2 Electrical specifications nnnnnennnen nennen enn ennnenenenserenenn nennen ennennenennenneennnenn enn 18 3 43 GONMCCTIONSs 25 unranked Athene o e ee ts 19 3 4 4 Ambient Conditions eiir a a aii 20 3 4 0 GertflCAHONS ac A A AR reen A A 20 3 M4 11 32 01 E 4 Getting started AA WNPACKING sy x PEE E EE EEA EET EE E E T P tit 21 4 2 gt InstallaHOM aester tent traties nieten heeele etende ita ee 21 4 21 Mounting the modems terende 21 4 2 2 Connecting the antenna nnen TE A E ARAA EAEE 22 4 2 3 Connecting a sensor cable nn annnnn een ennnenererennenne ee vennnnerevennennere vennen 23 4 2 4 Connecting the external power supply optional nnee vennen vennen 23 4 3 COMMISSIONING siani andes dd De vanden deerne deden evana ed van weed 24 5 Maintenance Dil Preparati n ssnin A A pe chee 25 5 2 General inspection overview nnn neren enennenneennerenrenseeenennensennennsensereeeneneenennennennen 25 5 3 Inspection and cleaning msg colada ie ainia 26 5 3 1 Inspecting and cleaning the outside of the ModeM ooonoonccccnnnoccccccnnnonncccnnnnanccnnnnnna
19. cal Director M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 38 Eijkelkamp Agrisearch Equipment a Royal Eijkelkamp Company All it takes for environmental research P O Box 4 6987 ZG Giesbeek The Netherlands T 31 313 88 02 00 F 31 313 88 02 99 E info eijkelkamp com I www eijkelkamp com
20. computer system and computer programs For the basic maintenance work a general technical background is required M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 Safety 2 4 Liability The modem is delivered factory sealed with IP67 protection class CAUTION Do not open the modem in the field Only open the modem in a clean and dry environment Avoid unnecessary opening of the modem The IP67 protection class can only be preserved and guaranteed when the following parts are clean dust free and undamaged e enclosure sealing of the enclosure protection caps sealing rubber inside the protection caps all connectors Furthermore make sure that The sealing rubber is present inside the protection caps The protection caps are properly connected to unused connectors The sensor cables are correctly connected Refer to 4 2 3 The modem is mounted to a flat surface to prevent deformation Refer to 4 2 1 The work is performed according to the local ESD safety regulations Only original Eijkelkamp parts are used 2 5 Regulations and instructions 2 5 1 Modem WARNING Do not use the modem when it is wet or moisty inside the enclosure Dry a wet or moisty modem with a dry lint free cloth Do not dry the modem in any other way Note Never take a battery pack or a modem with an installed battery pack with you as luggage during a flight Due to severe civil aviation regulations class 9 dan gerous goods it is forbidden to take a batter
21. e Service button free from pressure e All connectors should be easily reachable and there should be enough space to connect the cables to the connectors e All parts must be clean and dry prior to installation Do not expose the modem to vibration direct heat sources and or forms of radiation and magnetism If the protective environment is air tight the internal barometer data cannot be used In this case use the data of another barometer location or external Baro Diver M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 1 Drill holes in the surface Refer to 6 2 for the dimensions Note The maximum screw size is 5 mm 2 Place the modem to the mounting surface 3 Place and fasten the screws handtight Use a screwdriver 4 2 2 Connecting the antenna A M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 CAUTION Mount the antenna D Refer to the installation instructions of your specific antenna Open the protection cap B by turning it counter clockwise Connect the antenna D to the antenna connector A Press it to the antenna connector until you hear a click sound CAUTION Do not use force All parts must be clean and dry prior to installation Fasten the antenna by turning the locking ring C clockwise Getting started 22 Getting started 4 2 3 4 2 4 23 Connecting a sensor cable A CAUTION All parts must be clean and dry prior to installation
22. e male connector A coded Enclosure Service button GSM signal strength LED Connection LED Error LED Sensor cable Mounting bracket CAUTION The modem has class IP67 protection This means the modem is dust pro tected and resistant against temporary immersion The temporary immersion must not exceed 30 minutes at a maximum of 1 meter under water Do not continuously submerge in water When there is water inside the enclosure contact Eijkelkamp TACT TOMMIVOWS 3 Including a waterproof protection cap 15 M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 3 2 3 3 Product overview Inside view G Desiccant bag fixed by a clip Humidity Indicator Card A Battery pack B SIM card in SIM card holder C Battery pack connector D Flat cable E Hinges F G Explanation of the controls The controls consist of a service button and three LEDs connection error and GSM signal strength Refer to 3 3 2 3 3 3 and 3 3 4 for the explanation of the LEDs After the service button is pressed the LEDs show the status of the modem after the connection has been established or if it has failed To save energy the LEDs will be automatically disabled after about 15 seconds once a successful connection has been established or after an error has occurred Note i The LEDs are always OFF until the service button is pressed Note When the battery pack is connected to the modem e Th
23. e modem will behave as if the service button was pressed e All LEDs will briefly go on to indicate the modem is powered M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 16 Product overview 3 3 1 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 4 Service button The Service button is used to initially turn on the modem and afterwards to establish a connection to the Back Office The Service button can be recognised by the following icon When the service button is pressed The connection LED will start to blink e The modem immediately starts to connect to the Back Office e If the modem is connected to a computer by means of a USB connection the modem will immediately connect to the computer Note It is not possible to turn off the modem by pressing the service button Connection LED The Connection LED shows the status of the connection with the Back Office The Connection LED can be recognised by the following icon V Description V Blinking green The modem is busy connecting to the Back Office ON green The modem is connected to the Back Office OFF The modem is not connected to the Back Office Error LED The Error LED indicates that there is an error The Error LED can be recognised by the following icon x i Description Blinking red An error occured OFF There are no errors GSM signal strength LED The GSM signal strength LED gives an indication of the gsm network coverage at the installation location The GSM
24. een sensors e loggers and divers and the Back Office in the e SENSE system The most important functions of the modem Passing through the collected data of the connected sensors to the Back Office Enabling remote monitoring of the connected sensors is in conformity with the essential requirements of the following EC Directive s when installed in accordance with the installation instructions contained in the product documentation a 2004 108 EC EMC Directive b 1999 5 EC R amp TTE applies only the GSM GPRS module Cinterion Wireless Module TC63i o 2002 96 EC Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment WEEE d 2002 95 EC RoHS Directive and that the standards and or technical specifications referenced below have been applied a EMC Directive EN 61000 6 1 2007 Generic standards Immunity standard for residential commercial and light industrial environments from which EN 61000 4 2 2009 Electrostatic discharge ESD immunity test EN 61000 4 3 2006 A1 2008 A2 2010 Radiated radio frequency electromagnetic field immunity test EN 61000 4 4 2004 A1 2010 Electrical fast transient EFT burst immunity test EN 61000 4 5 2006 Surge immunity test EN 61000 4 6 2009 Immunity to conducted disturbances induced by radio frequency fields EN 61000 4 8 2010 Power frequency magnetic field immunity test EN 61000 6 3 2007 A1 2011 Generic standards Emission standard for residential commercial and light industrial environments
25. ensor cables Wear or damage Replace the cables Antenna Wear or damage Replace the antenna SIM card Refer to 5 5 25 M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 5 3 5 3 1 5 3 2 Maintenance Inspection and cleaning Inspecting and cleaning the outside of the modem Note Make sure that the modem is in power OFF mode Refer to Supplement 1 or 2 on how to put the modem in the power OFF mode 1 Ifan external power supply is used A WARNING The external power supply must be OFF a Turn off the external power supply b Disconnect the power cable from the power connector Turn the locking ring counter clockwise Refer to 4 2 4 c Clean the power connector and its protection cap with a dry lint free cloth d Check the rubber seal inside the protection cap It must be undamaged and clean e Place the protection cap 2 Check the outside of the modem for dirt and humidity 3 Clean and dry the modem with a dry lint free cloth Dismounting the modem Note If you need to open the enclosure it is advised to dismount the modem from the mounting surface so the modem can be taken to a clean and dry environ ment 1 Check if all cables and connectors are still connected correctly Also check all cables ee and connectors for possible defects LE 2 Disconnect the antenna from the antenna connector Turn the locking ring counter clockwise 3 Disconnect the sensor cables from the sensor ports Turn the
26. limits are exceeded Introduction 1 3 6 1 3 7 1 4 1 4 1 Web portal The web portal is designed to give easy access to the Back Office The web portal e Gives quick access to the data e Has a user friendly interface to configure the modem and sensor settings Requirements e Internet access e Web browser e User account to log into the web portal Note Refer to Supplement 1 for detailed information on how to use the web portal E mail functionality The user can communicate with the modem by sending an e mail to the Back Office The e mail interface is meant for advanced users of the modem Requirements e Internet e A user e mail address e A modem e mail address Note Refer to Supplement 2 for detailed information on how to use the e mail func tionality Service and support Qualified personnel Eijkelkamp maintains a staff of experienced service personnel Their expert knowledge could be of assistance at inspection installation or repair activities For information with respect to specific adjustments installation maintenance or repair jobs which fall beyond the scope of this manual contact Eijkelkamp Make sure you have the following data at hand e Product code Date of manufacture Serial number Date of purchase Invoice number 2 The product code can be found in the footer of every page The product code starts with an M M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 Introduction 1 4 2
27. locking rings counter clockwise 4 Clean the antenna connector and sensor ports with a dry lint free cloth 5 5 5 Check the rubber seals inside the protection d d caps They must be undamaged and clean Clean the protection caps 6 Place the protection caps onto the antenna connector and sensor ports 7 Loosen the screws by turning them counter clockwise Remove the modem from the mounting surface Take the modem to a clean and dry environment co M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 26 Maintenance 5 3 3 Opening the enclosure CAUTION Do not open the modem in the field Only open the modem in a clean and dry environment Note It is advised not to open the enclosure unless it is really necessary Opening the enclosure increases the risk of leakage afterwards 1 Remove the covering strips A Use your finger nail in position of the gaps B 2 Loosen the screws C Use the crosshead screwdriver PZ 2 Pozi Refer to 5 1 3 Place the modem on a flat surface such as a table 4 Open the enclosure Carefully flip the front cover to the side CAUTION The front and back cover are con nected to each other by hinges A and a flat cable B Be careful when opening the modem Do not use force 27 M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 5 3 4 Checking the Humidity Indicator Card CAUTION Maintenance A When opening the modem always check the Humidity Indicator Card immedi
28. n CURRENT HUMIDITY INDICATOR READ AT LAVENDER BETWEEN PINK 4 BLUE 10 20 30 40 SO 60470 80490 100 CHANGE DESICCANT IF PINK VISUALLY INSPECT COMPONENT IF PINK STORE NTA PRIOR zou sy REMOVE F 2 Sud Chemie Performance Packaging BAG BEFORE U Colton CA www s cpp com 28 Maintenance 5 3 5 5 3 6 29 Inspecting and cleaning the inside of the modem 1 Check the inside of the modem for dirt dust humidity and damage Pay special attention to the sealing of the front cover and the flash ridge WARNING The modem must be free from dirt dust humidity and damage Only clean the seal and flash ridge with a clean lint free cloth if necessary Never touch the electronics of the printed circuit board PCB 2 Check the sealing edges A in the front and back cover The sealing edges must be free from dirt and damage e g burrs 3 If required clean the sealing edges with a lint free cloth and some solvent such as benzene brake cleaner or something similar CAUTION Do not use greasy substances and agents such as white spirit acetone or thinner Replacing the desiccant kit CAUTION Only use original parts A new desiccant kit can be ordered at Eijkelkamp Refer to 6 1 CAUTION Act quickly during the replacing of the desiccant kit Open the clip of the desiccant holder B Remove the old desiccant bag A Place the new desiccant bag into the desiccant holder CAUTION The new desiccant bag
29. on of the enclosure e Do not use too much force when mounting the modem e The mounting surface should be flat in order to have a stable connec tion e The mounting surface should be free from dirt 2 Place the modem to the flat mounting surface e 3 Fasten the screws handtight by turning them a clockwise 4 Connect the antenna to the antenna connector Refer to 4 2 2 5 Connect the sensor cables to the sensor ports Refer to 4 2 3 6 Ifan external power supply is used WARNING pas i a Always check beforehand if the a a power supply is OFF a Ac a Connect the power cable to the power connector Refer to 4 2 4 b Turn on the external power supply 7 Start the commissioning process Refer to 4 3 31 M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 5 4 M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 Maintenance Replacing the battery pack Note i Use original parts A new battery pack can be ordered at Eijkelkamp Refer to Na 6 1 Follow all procedures of 5 3 1 to 5 3 5 Disconnect the battery connector A CAUTION Work according to your local ESD safety regulations Avoid touching the printed circuit board PCB Note All setting changes that have not yet been saved will be lost when the battery pack is disconnected Carefully remove the empty battery pack B B O O from the Velcro Place the replacement battery pack CAUTION Prevent contact between the bat tery pack and the PCB
30. r frequency magnetic field immunity test EN 61000 6 3 2007 A1 2011 Generic standards Emission standard for residential commercial and light industrial environments b R amp TTE Directive applies only the UMTS module Cinterion Wireless Module PH8 ETSI EN 301 511 V9 0 2 Global System for Mobile communications GSM Harmonized EN for mobile stations in the GSM 900 and GSM 1800 bands covering essential requirements under article 3 2 of the R amp TTE directive 1999 5 EC ETSI EN 300 440 2 V1 3 1 Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters ERM Short range devices Radio equipment to be used in the 1 GHz to 40 GHz frequency range Part 2 Harmonized EN covering he essential requirements of article 3 2 of the R amp TTE Directive ectromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters ERM Base Stations BS Repeaters nd User Equipment UE for IMT 2000 Third Generation cellular networks Part 1 Harmonized N for IMT 2000 introduction and common requirements covering the essential requirements of rticle 3 2 of the R amp TTE Directive ectromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters ERM Base Stations BS Repeaters nd User Equipment UE for IMT 2000 Third Generation cellular networks Part 2 Harmonized N for IMT 2000 CDMA Direct Spread UTRA FDD and E UTRA FDD UE covering the essential equirements of article 3 2 of the R amp TTE Directive ectromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters ERM Electro Magnetic
31. s with the modem and its con 1 3 5 optional nected sensors e collects and stores data e configures the modem and sensor settings Web portal Internet e user can configure modem and sensor settings 1 3 6 E mail e receives data from the Back Office and e user can view the status of the modem and 1 3 7 sensor s M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 6 Introduction 1 3 3 Communication intervals The following figure shows an example of how the various communication intervals between the devices can be arranged A A A l lee E III EOI SR A A EE SS fh A A S O LLL mooo w E SW Measurement interval of sensor 1 Measurement interval of sensor 2 Measurement interval of sensor 3 Wake up interval Measurment interval of internal Barometer not modifiable Send interval NnmMU0OouUu gt Measurement interval A measurement interval is the interval between two sensor measurements of a sensor The measurement interval can be adjusted per sensor so each sensor has its own measurement interval Wake up interval The wake up interval is the frequency in which the modem starts up wakes up from sleep mode to intermediate between the Back Office and the connected sensors Note SMS messages are only sent in case of an alarm situation and hence not in a specific interval Send interval The send interval is the frequency with which the Back Office sends the new data to the user or the Web portal 7 M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03
32. signal strength LED can be recognised by the following icon o M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 Product overview Description ES O Green The measured GSM signal strength is okay Yellow The measured signal strength is low but sufficient for a connection to the GSM network Red There is no connection possible to a GSM network OFF Signal strength has not yet been measured 3 4 Technical data 3 4 1 Mechanical specifications Dimensions Specification Enclosure LxWxH 160x160x60 mm Enclosure with M12 angled sensor 250x160x110 mm connector and antenna connector LxWxH Enclosure with M12 straight sensor 250x160x140 mm connector and antenna connector LxWxH Weight Specification Modem including battery pack approx 1200 g Material s Specification Enclosure ABS Mounting brackets stainless steel 3 4 2 Electrical specifications Item Specification Battery pack internal 7 2 V Lithium metal Power supply external DC 5 5 18 V Life time of the battery pack gt 3 years at a 1 hour wake up interval Maximum rated power usage 4 2 W 800 mA Modem time accuracy better than 1 minute day M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 18 Product overview 3 4 3 Connections Messaging Specification Message mode web portal e mail SMS alarm other GSM Quadband type 850 900 1800 1900 MHz UMTS optional 2100 MHz SIM card
33. sure that you know the contents of this manual e follow up all directions e do not change the sequence of the procedures Original instructions The original instructions for this manual have been written in English Other language versions of this manual are a translation of the original instructions Working principle e SENSE system The purpose of the e SENSE system is to collect data of measurements in the field The e SENSE system works by means of a wireless data connection to the GSM network GPRS or UMTS The data connection is encrypted to prevent unwanted access The e SENSE system consists of sensors e loggers and or Divers the modem and the Back Office The communication between these devices and their function will be discussed in the following sections 1 UMTS is optional M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 Introduction 1 3 2 Data communication overview SENSOR BACK OFFICE A Web portal B E mail C SMS alarm D GSM network E Sensor cable F Sensor measurement G Send interval H Wake up interval Measurement interval Device tool Communication Activity Refer to Sensors Sensor cable perform the measurements e store data Modem Sensor cable e intermediates between the Back Office and up 1 3 4 GSM UMTS is to 6 sensors optional e communicates with the Back Office e the internal barometer measures the air pres sure and temperature Back Office GSM UMTS is e communicate
34. tion enclosure IP67 30min 1mH O Max operation height 2000 m 3 4 5 Certifications Item Specification CE CE compliant EMC ESD EN 61000 6 1 EN 61000 6 3 M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 20 Getting started 4 2 4 2 1 21 Getting started Unpacking 1 When unpacking carefully follow the instructions as given on the packaging or on the product 2 Check that your delivery is correct and complete Refer to the order list and the delivery list If incomplete contact Eijkelkamp CAUTION The modem is pre installed with SIM card and battery pack It is not neces sary to open the modem Avoid unnecessary opening of the modem because of the risk of leakage 3 Check the delivery for any transport damage Report any damage immediately by filing a claim against the carrier and mark the bill of lading accordingly Installation CAUTION The guarantee will be void when the modem is not used for its intended use and or at incorrect installation Refer to 2 2 and 4 2 Mounting the modem CAUTION e Place the modem in a protective environment Preferably in an extra 5 enclosure that is waterproof Do not expose the modem to direct sunlight e Avoid deformation of the enclosure Do not use too much force when mounting the modem The mounting surface should be flat in order to have a stable connec tion Irregularities will increase the risk of leakage The mounting surface should be free from dirt e Keep th
35. y pack with you during a flight The battery pack or modem with battery pack enclosed should be officially packaged with the necessary certificates and send by air cargo Make sure that you comply with the aviation regulations M4 11 32 01 E 2013 03 12 Safety 2 5 2 2 5 3 2 5 4 13 Battery pack The battery pack contains Lithium metal batteries These batteries have a high energy density so they must be handled with care Incorrect usage could lead to overheating and explosion WARNING A Do not use a damaged battery pack e Keep the battery pack away from fire or heating source Do not submerge the battery pack in water e Always use the correct battery pack Only use original parts e Do not short circuit the battery pack Do not charge the battery pack Note Never take a battery pack or a modem with an installed battery pack with you as luggage during a flight Due to severe civil aviation regulations class 9 dan gerous goods it is forbidden to take a battery pack with you during a flight The battery pack or modem with battery pack enclosed should be officially packaged with the necessary certificates and send by air cargo Make sure that you comply with the aviation regulations External power supply WARNING e Always use the correct power supply and voltage Refer to 3 4 2 Do not use worn and or damaged cables Connection A WARNING Do not use worn and or damaged cables M4 11 32 01
Download Pdf Manuals
Related Search