ADS-TEC RAP1000, RAC1000 User Manual

Version 4.2

User Manual

IT Infrastructure RAP/RAC1000

Product Portfolio

IT Infrastructure RAP/RAC1000

Copyright

Raiffeisenstr.14

D-70771 Leinfelden-Echterdingen

Germany

HIGH RISK APPLICATION HAZARD NOTICE Unless otherwise stated in the product documentation, the device is not provided with error-tolerance capabilities and cannot therefore

be deemed as being engineered, manufactured or setup to be compliant for implementation or for resale as an online surveillance device in environments requiring safe, error-free performance, e.g. for implementation in nuclear power plants, aircraft navigation, communication systems, or air traffic control, life saving and military facilities whereby possible device failures might result in death, personal injuries, or serious physical and/or environmental damages (i.e. all applications involving high-risk hazard factors). This is therefore to state that neither ads-tec nor any ads-tec sub-supplier do not hereby undertake any warranty of fitness and/or liability whatsoever, be it by express or by tacit consent, in as far as the suitability of the Firewall to high-risk application hazards is concerned.

2

IT Infrastructure RAP/RAC1000

INDEX

ABOUT US .......................................................................................................................................... 6

1

NOTES ..................................................................................................................................... 7

RELEVANT UNIT DOCUMENTATION .................................................................................................... 7

1.1

DESCRIPTION OF THE WARNING SYMBOLS USED IN THIS GUIDE ................................................................. 7

1.2

1.3

DATA, IMAGES, AMENDMENTS AND VARIATIONS ................................................................................... 7

TRADEMARKS .............................................................................................................................. 7

1.4

1.5

COPYRIGHT ................................................................................................................................ 8

STANDARDS ................................................................................................................................ 8

1.6

OPERATING AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ........................................................................................ 9

2

2.1

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS .................................................................................................................. 9

UNIT OPERATION SITE ................................................................................................................ 10

2.2

2.3

DAMAGES DUE TO IMPROPER USE ................................................................................................... 10

WARRANTY / REPAIRS ................................................................................................................. 10

2.4

GENERAL DIRECTIONS FOR THE 5GHZ VERSION (802.11 A / 802.11 H) ETSI ........................................ 10

2.5

2.6

ANTENNA LIST FOR USE IN USA AND CANADA / FCC ........................................................................... 11

CHANNEL LIST FOR USE IN USA AND CANADA / FCC ........................................................................... 12

2.7

2.8

WLAN INSTRUCTIONS ................................................................................................................ 12

INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................... 13

3

3.1

RAP AND RAC VERSIONS ............................................................................................................. 14

SCOPE OF SUPPLY ...................................................................................................................... 16

3.2

ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS ....................................................................................................... 16

3.3

4

MOUNTING ............................................................................................................................. 17

MOUNTING CONDITIONS .............................................................................................................. 17

4.1

4.2

EXTERIOR DEVICE DIMENSIONS ..................................................................................................... 17

MOUNTING DIAGRAM .................................................................................................................. 19

4.3

DEVICE MOUNTING ..................................................................................................................... 20

4.4

4.5

CONNECTING SUPPLY LINES .......................................................................................................... 21

ANTENNA ASSEMBLY ................................................................................................................... 23

4.6

5

SYSTEM FEATURES ................................................................................................................... 24

LED STATUS INDICATORS ............................................................................................................ 24

5.1

5.2

LED STATUS INDICATORS DURING OPERATION .................................................................................. 25

INTERFACE OVERVIEW ................................................................................................................. 28

5.3

Po wer Supply 24V DC .............................................................................................................. 28

5.3.1

Po wer Supply 110/230 VAC ..................................................................................................... 29

5.3.2

5.3.3

Po wer Supp l y HOST (IEEE 802.AF) ......................................................................................... 29

5.3.4

Fibre Optic Ethernet .................................................................................................................. 29

5.3.5

SIM Card Reader, ISO 7816-compatible .................................................................................. 30

6

INITIAL DEVICE OPERATIONS .................................................................................................... 31

6.1

FIRST-TIME CONFIGURATION ........................................................................................................ 31

MANUAL NETWORK ADAPTER CONFIGURATION VIA RJ45/OPTICAL CABLE ................................................. 31

6.2

WLAN NETWORK ADAPTER CONFIGURATION .................................................................................... 33

6.3

3

6.4 FIRST-TIME CONFIGURATION VIA WEB INTERFACE ............................................................................. 35

WIRELESS NETWORK CONFIGURATION ............................................................................................ 36

6.5

6.6

ESTABLISHING A WIRELESS NETWORK CONNECTION ........................................................................... 36

ACCESS POINT SETUP WIZARD .................................................................................................. 37

7

FIRST-TIME CONFIGURATION USING THE SETUP WIZARD ..................................................................... 37

7.1

7.1.1

Lang uag e Sel ectio n .................................................................................................................. 37

7.1.2

IP Configuration ........................................................................................................................ 38

7.1.3

WLAN-1 Configuration ............................................................................................................. 40

7.1.4

WLAN-1 Security ...................................................................................................................... 43

Changing the Password ........................................................................................................... 46

7.1.5

7.2

CONFIGURATION USING THE FILTER WIZARD .................................................................................... 48

Adding a Rule set ..................................................................................................................... 48

7.2.1

7.2.2

Changing and Searching existing Rule Sets ............................................................................ 49

7.2.3

Loading pre-configured Rul e sets ............................................................................................ 50

Definition of a new Rule set on Layer 2 ................................................................................... 52

7.2.4

7.2.5

Definition of a new Rule set on Layer 3 ................................................................................... 62

8

ACCESS POINT/CLIENT WEB INTERFACE ..................................................................................... 75

DIAGNOSTICS MAIN MENU ITEM ..................................................................................................... 75

8.1

8.1.1

System status ........................................................................................................................... 75

8.2

GENERAL OVERVIEW FOR CONFIGURATION IN THE MENUS ..................................................................... 76

IP routing exemplary configuration ........................................................................................... 77

8.2.1

Error messages ........................................................................................................................ 79

8.2.2

8.2.3

Eventlog .................................................................................................................................... 80

8.2.4

ICS-Status ................................................................................................................................ 81

8.2.5

HOST ........................................................................................................................................ 81

8.2.6

Ping test .................................................................................................................................... 82

8.2.7

Remote Capture ....................................................................................................................... 83

MAIN MENU ITEM CONFIGURATION ................................................................................................. 83

8.3

IP configuration ......................................................................................................................... 83

8.3.1

8.3.2

WLAN-1 Parameter .................................................................................................................. 90

8.4

WLAN-1 SECURITY ................................................................................................................... 98

8.5

STATIC MAC ADDRESS .............................................................................................................. 102

FILTER WIZARD ....................................................................................................................... 104

8.6

8.7

BASIC SETTINGS ...................................................................................................................... 105

Access Authorization .............................................................................................................. 110

8.7.1

8.7.2

Adv. WLAN ............................................................................................................................. 114

8.7.3

Sonstiges ................................................................................................................................ 118

Network .................................................................................................................................. 119

8.7.4

8.7.5

Service .................................................................................................................................... 126

8.8

PRIORITISATION ...................................................................................................................... 132

SYSTEM ................................................................................................................................. 134

8.9

8.9.1

Backup settings ...................................................................................................................... 134

8.9.2

Factory defaults ...................................................................................................................... 138

8.10

INFORMATION ...................................................................................................................... 140

8.10.1

General ............................................................................................................................... 140

8.10.2

Technical data ..................................................................................................................... 141

IT Infrastructure RAP/RAC1000

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IT Infrastructure RAP/RAC1000

8.10.3 Hardware installation ........................................................................................................... 142

8.10.4

Local diagn os tics ................................................................................................................. 142

8.10.5

Sitemap ................................................................................................................................ 143

9

REGULATORY APPROVALS ....................................................................................................... 144

9.1

EUROPEAN APPROVALS .............................................................................................................. 144

CHANNELLISTS ........................................................................................................................ 146

9.2

9.4

5 GHZ DFS REGULATION AFTER ETSI EN 301 893 V1.4.1 WITHIN THE EU .................................. 154

FCC-APPROVAL ....................................................................................................................... 155

9.5

DIRECTIVES ............................................................................................................................ 156

9.6

10

TECHNICAL DETAILS............................................................................................................... 157

RAP AND RAC VERSIONS ........................................................................................................ 157

10.1

10.2

ETHERNET DATA TRANSMISSION ............................................................................................... 157

RADIO PROPERTIES ............................................................................................................... 158

10.3

POWER SUPPLY .................................................................................................................... 158

10.4

10.5

CONFIGURATION ................................................................................................................... 158

GENERAL DATA .................................................................................................................... 158

10.6

11

SERVICE AND SUPPORT ........................................................................................................... 159

ADS-TEC SUPPORT ................................................................................................................. 159

11.1

11.2

COMPANY ADDRESS ............................................................................................................... 159

EXAMPLES OF USE .................................................................................................................. 160

12

PRIORITIZATION ................................................................................................................... 160

12.1

12.2

CERTIFICATES ...................................................................................................................... 163

SIM CARD .......................................................................................................................... 187

12.3

12.4

USB PRINTER ...................................................................................................................... 189

OVERVIEW OF CLIENT OPERATION MODES .................................................................................. 191

12.5

EXTENDED BACKGROUND SCANNING AND ROUTER ......................................................................... 193

12.6

12.7

SEAMLESS ROAMING .............................................................................................................. 197

EXTENDED BACKGROUND SCANNING .......................................................................................... 202

12.8

12.9

EXTENDED ROAMING PARAMETERS ............................................................................................ 205

REMOTE CAPTURE ................................................................................................................. 210

12.1

CERTIFICATION BRASIL .......................................................................................................... 214

12.1

5

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IT Infrastr

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ads-tec GmbH Raiffeisenstr. 14

D-70771 Leinfelde Tel: +49 711 45 Fax: +49 711 45 www.ads-tec.com

n-Echterdingen

94-0 94-990

ads-tec GmbH pro technology, up-to technology, data

ads-tec GmbH im specialized in han

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ads-tec is specia develops software

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date know-how and comprehensive services in rocessing technology and systems engineering.

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6

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IT Infrastructure RAP/RAC1000

1 NOTES

1.1 RELEVANT UNIT DOCUMENTATION

The following documents are essential to unit setup and operation:

SER MANUAL (THIS DOCUMENT)

U

Contains information on mounting, placing into operation and operation of the unit, further to technical data on unit hardware.

S

ERVICE CD:

Contains th e User Manu al, the Asse mbly Guide, the Quick I nstall Guid e and Tool.

1.2 DESCRIPTION OF THE WARNING SYMBOLS USED IN THIS GUIDE

Contains the User Manual, the Assembly Guide, the Quick Install Guide and Tools.

Warning:

The “Warning” symbol precedes warnings on uses or operations that might either lead to personal injury and/or hazards, or to any hardware and software damages.

Note:

This Symbol indicates special notes, terms and/or conditions that strictly need to be observed to ensure optimised and/or zero-defect operations. It also precedes tips and suggestions for efficient unit implementation and software optimisation.

1.3 DATA, IMAGES, AMENDMENTS AND VARIATIONS

All texts, data and figures are non-binding. We reserve the right of modification in accordance with technological progress. At that point in time when the products leave our premises, they comply with all currently applicable legal requirements and regulations. The operator/operating company is independently responsible for compliance with and observance of any subsequently introduced technical innovations and new legal requirements, as well as for all usual obligations of the operator/operating company.

1.4 TRADEMARKS

It is hereby notified that any software and/or hardware trademarks further to any company brand names as mentioned in this User’s Guide are all strictly subject to the various trademark, brand name and patent protection rights.

®

Windows

®

Intel

, Pentium®, Atom™ , Core™2 are registered trademarks of Intel Corp.

CompactFlash™ and CF™ are registered trademarks of SanDisk Corp.

®

RITTAL

is a registered trademark of the Rittal Werk Rudolf Loh GmbH & Co. KG.

Any further additional trademarks and/or brand names herein, be they domestic or international, are hereby duly acknowledged.

, Windows® CE are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corp.

®

, PS/2® and VGA® are registered trademarks of IBM Corp.

IBM

7

1.5 COPYRIGHT

1.6 STANDARDS

IT Infrastructure RAP/RAC1000

This User’s Guide inclusive of all the images it contains is entirely proprietary and subject to copyright. Any irregular use of this Guide by third parties infringing copyright terms is thus strictly forbidden. Reproduction, translation, as well as electronic and photographic image storage and/or amendment processes, are subject to prior written authorisation directly by M/s. ads-tec GmbH.

Any violation and infringement thereto will be held liable for compensation of all damages.

This unit is compliant with the provisions and safety objectives of the following EU Directives:

• This unit is compliant with the CE mark testing specification limits as defined in the

European test standards EN 61000-6-4 und EN 61000-6-2

• This unit is compliant to the DIN EN 60950 (VDE0805, IEC950) testing

specification limits on “Safety of Information Technology Equipment”

• This unit is compliant to the DIN EN 60068-2-6 (sinusoidal vibration) testing

specification limits

• This unit is compliant to the DIN EN 60068-2-27 (shock and bump) testing

specification limits

Note:

A corresponding declaration of conformity is available for competent authorities, care of the Manufacturer. Said declaration can be viewed at all times upon request.

For full compliance to the legal requirements in force on electromagnetic compatibility, all components and cables used for unit connection must also be compliant with said regulations. It is therefore necessary to employ BUS and LAN cables featuring screened plug connectors, to be strictly installed as per the instructions contained in the User Manual.

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IT Infrastructure RAP/RAC1000

2 OPERATING AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

The unit operates under electrical tension and implements supersensitive component parts. Intervention by the User is required only for power supply line connection operations. Should any further alterations be required, it is necessary to consult either with the Manufacturer directly or with authorised service personnel accordingly. During said connection operations, the unit must be completely powered down. Specific requirements need to be met concerning the prevention of electrostatic discharge on component construction parts during contact. If the unit is opened up by a non authorised individual, the User may be subject to potential hazards and, warranty conditions are terminated.

General Instructions:

• This User’s Guide must be read and understood by all Uses and must be available

for consultation at all times

• Mounting, operation start-up and unit operation must only be conducted by

appropriately qualified and trained personnel

• All individuals and operators using the unit must strictly observe all safety and use

instructions as provided within the User’s Guide

• All regulations and prescriptions on accident prevention and safety in force at the

unit installation site must be strictly observed at all times

• This User’s Guide provides all the most important directions as required for safe

and security oriented operation

• Safe and optimised unit operations are subject to appropriate storage, proper

transport and handling, accurate unit setup, start-up and operation

Note:

Only original ads-tec firmware / software is allowed for any of the adjustments and features described in this User’s Guide. Deployment of any firmware / software that has not been released by ads-tec will terminate all warranty conditions.

2.1 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

Warning:

In order to prevent possible unit damages, all cable lines (power supply, interface cables) must be hooked up strictly with the unit in power-OFF conditions.

Warning:

All unit mounting operations must be strictly conducted under safe, secure and zeropotential conditions.

Note:

When handling parts and components susceptible to electrical discharge, please accurately observe all the relevant safety provisions.

(DIN EN 61340-5-1 / DIN EN 61340-5-2)

9

2.2 UNIT OPERATION SITE

This unit is engineered for industrial application. It is necessary to ensure that specified environmental conditions are maintained at all times. Unit implementation in non-specified surroundings, i.e. onboard ships, in explosive atmospheres or at extreme heights, is prohibited.

Warning:

For the prevention of water condensate accumulation, the unit should be turned ON only when it reaches ambient temperature. This particularly applies when the unit is subject to extreme temperature fluctuations and/or variations.

Avoid overheating during unit operations; the unit must not be exposed to direct sunlight or any other direct light or heat sources.

Warning:

This is a Class A device. In a domestic environment this device may cause radio frequency (RF) interference, in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures.

Warning:

If the unit is operated in outdoor locations, a lightning conductor needs to be present within capture range. Ensure that all incoming conductive systems are equipped with equipotential bonding.

IT Infrastructure RAP/RAC1000

2.3 DAMAGES DUE TO IMPROPER USE

Should the service system have evident signs of damages incurred e.g. due to wrong operation or storage conditions or due to improper unit use, the unit must be decommissioned or scrapped. Ensure that it is protected against accidental start-up.

2.4 WARRANTY / REPAIRS

During the unit warranty period, any repairs thereto must strictly be conducted solely by the manufacturer or by service personnel that has been duly authorised by the manufacturer.

2.5 GENERAL DIRECTIONS FOR THE 5GHZ VERSION (802.11 A / 802.11 H) ETSI

• The unit is certified for use of the 5 GHz band in accordance with ETSI EN 301 893

V1.3.1. Users need to observe the following:

• Access Point as well as Access Client units make use of DFS and TPC as standard on all

5 GHz channels, in indoor as well as in outdoor configuration. This means that the devices may always be operated at a maximum transmission power of 23 dBm or 30 dBm, respectively.

Note:

Access Points must not switch off DFS in outdoor locations. Access Clients may switch off DFS, though. This setting is turned off by default.

• 802.11a channels cannot be set to static values.

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IT Infrastructure RAP/RAC1000

Note:

The lower 4 channels (non-DFS) can be set to static values if DFS is turned off. Turning off DFS will however also make the features 60s Scan and Radar Detection unavailable.

• When activating the Access Point, the unit will perform an initial Radar Detection Scan

during which it will wait 60 seconds for a radar impulse on a randomly chosen channel. Subsequently, it will start operating on this channel.

• If an Access Client detects a radar impulse during operation, the Access Point will be

notified of this via 802.11h. Triggered by this or its own detection of the impulse, the Access Point will subsequently perform a channel switch to 802.11h. The connection loss in this case is usually less than 80ms.

• The maximum permissible transmission power is different for each channel. Hence

users are required to correctly set the antenna amplification in case the standard antenna is replaced!

2.6 ANTENNA LIST FOR USE IN USA AND CANADA / FCC

• This antenna types can be used with the Access Points and Access Client in USA and

Canada. The antennas can be ordered at ads-tec GmbH. For the correct operation you

have to use an absorbability cabel for the different antenna types.

Ads-tec part number Ads-tec part descri ption Antenna type Frequency band Gain absorbability

DZ-PCKO-11032-0 RAP Antenne 2,4 GHz SMA-R 5dBi Swivel 2,4 ~ 2,4835 GHz 5 dBi none

DZ-PCKO-11033-0 RAP Antenne 5 GHz SMA-R 7dBi Swivel 5,1 ~ 5,835 GHz 7 dBi none

DZ-PCKO-11034-0 RAP Antenne 2,4 GHz N-fem. 9 dBi Omni 2,4 ~ 2,4835 GHz 9 dBi none

DZ-PCKO-11034-1 RAP Antenne 2,4 GHz N-fem. 12 dBi Omni 2,4 ~ 2,4835 GHz 12 dBi none

DZ-PCKO-11035-0 RAP Antenne 2,4 GHz N-fem. 12 dBi Panel 2,4 ~ 2,4835 GHz 12 dBi none

DZ-PCKO-11035-1 RAP Antenne 2,4 GHz N-fem. 18 dBi Panel 2,4 ~ 2,4835 GHz 18 dBi

DZ-PCKO-11036-0 RAP Antenne 5 GHz N-fem. 12 dBi Omni 5,1 ~ 5,835 GHz 12 dBi

DZ-PCKO-11037-0 RAP Antenne 5 GHz N-fem. 12 dBi Panel 5,1 ~ 5,835 GHz 12 dBi

DZ-PCKO-11037-1 RAP Antenne 5 GHz N-fem. 20 dBi Panel 5,1 ~ 5,835 GHz 20 dBi

*1 It has at 2,4GHz 22.5dB/100m absorbability and at 5GHz 35.9dB/100m absorbability. Additional every plug has 0.5dB absorbability.

minimum 20m

(it is a Ecoflex10*

minimum 14m

(it is a Ecoflex10*

minimum 20m

(it is a Ecoflex10*

minimum 37m

(it is a Ecoflex10*

1

cable to use)

1

cable to use)

1

cable to use)

1

cable to use)

Warning:

Behalf of the correct operation you have use an absorbability element for the different antenna types.

Note:

Also light wave conductor cable can be used. It is necessary to use terminating impedance for the correct use.

11

2.7 CHANNEL LIST FOR USE IN USA AND CANADA / FCC

• The following List showes the pool of available frequency and channles for the use in

USA and Canada. The customer can define between Indoor and Outdoor use. This option can be selected by a checkbox in the web interface.

Frequency Channel Indoor use Outdoor use

2,4 GHz (2.400~2.483GHz) 1 – 11 X X

5 GHz (5.18~5.24GHz) 36,40,42,44,48 X

5 GHz (5.725~5.825GHz) 149 ,153,157,161,165 X

2.8 WLAN INSTRUCTIONS

Warning:

These warnings need to be observed during operation:

•

The unit does not provide a „secure“ transmission medium

•

The units cannot be used to establish a real-time system

•

The units’ system behaviour is non-deterministic

•

MIN/MAX roaming period is not guaranteed

Setting the applicable regulatory authority as well as the respective antenna amplification is solely the responsibility of the operator.

IT Infrastructure RAP/RAC1000

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IT Infrastructure RAP/RAC1000

3 INTRODUCTION

Reliable, stable and secure wireless LAN connections: employing state-of-the-art technology, the industrial Rugged Access Point (RAP) provides variety of applications, such as commissioning, mobile computing and data communication. The RAP supports all applicable standards, including 802.11a/b/g, at a transmission frequency of 2.4 and 5 GHz. Industrial applications necessitate sturdy technology. Whether installed in a cold store or in great heat – thanks to its extended temperature range, the RAP continues to function. Furthermore, the RAP is MIL-certified, which means it passed one of the most demanding shock and vibration tests – this guarantees utmost ruggedness.

Note:

In Case of Updates, it is possible that external Hyperlinks, which are used in this Documentation, will not work properly or may be available under a different Hyperlink.The Company ads-tec (also “ads-tec”) does not take over any kind of warranty or adhesion for the functionality of Hyperlinks. Furthermore, ads tec does not take over any kind of warranty or adhesion regarding the installation, use and the accuracy of all open SOURCE software.

the

network interface for a

Note:

For the efficient online configuration of your ads tec devices, it is possible to download the current version of the free Tool „IDA light “on the company`s homepage http://www.ads-tec.de. The Tool offers you for example the possibility of defining individual parameters or whole groups of parameters at a master device and to transfer your settings to a limited selection and/or to all ads tec devices of same design and version, without having to make these configurations time-consuming at each individual device. You also have the possibility of assigning sequential IP addresses for your ads tec devices. With IDA light you can provide comfortably own groups of parameters according to your specific requirements and modify them at any time.

Note:

This documentation always refers to both Access Point and Access Client, unless explicitly stated otherwise.

13

A

3.1 RAP AND RAC VERSIONS

Radio modules

Ports

Power supply

Client mode

1 WLAN module x x x x

2 WLAN module s

1x Cu-RJ45 port x x x x 4x Cu-RJ45 port

(switch) 1x fibreoptic Ethernet port 24 V DC x xxxxxxx x x xx

C integrated 110/230 V Redundant energy supply RAP incl. client mode Seamless Roaming Client*

IT Infrastructure RAP/RAC1000

RAP – Rugged Access Point

RAP1000 series

RAP

1110

1111

1210

1211

1120

1121

1220

1221

1510

1511

x x

x

x x

x x x x x x x x x x x x

RAC – Rugged Access Client

x x x x

x

x x x

x

x x x x

x x

x

x x x x x

x

RAP

1520

1521

x x

x

x x

RAC1000 series RAC2000 series

RAC

Radio modules

Ports

Power supply

Client mode

1120 1 WLAN module x

2 WLAN modules x x x x x

1x Cu-RJ45 port x x x x

4x Cu-RJ45 port (switch) 1x fibreoptic Ethernet port x x

24 V DC x x x x x** x** AC integrated 110/230 V x x Redundant energy supply x x x

RAP incl. client mode

Seamless Roaming Client* x x x x x

1121

RAC

1220

1221

* Seamless Roaming Clients: From access point to access point without any packet loss or interruption of data transmission **12 – 24V

RAC

2110

RAC

2120

14

IT Infrastructure RAP/RAC1000

RJ45 (Registered Jack 45 = standardised jack) is an Ethernet standard frequently used in telecommunication applications. Transmission method is equivalent to 10/100Mbits half & full DUPLEX 100 BASE-TX.

Optical fibres are flexible optic media for controlled conduction of light. Contrarily to the Ethernet standard, the fibre optic connection technology is insensitive to voltage interference.

The plugs required for implementation are equivalent to the MTRJ Standard Multimode with a 100Base-FX 100 Mbit⁄s Ethernet transmission via fibre optics.

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IT Infrastructure RAP/RAC1000

3.2 SCOPE OF SUPPLY

Package contents need to be checked for integrity and completeness:

• 1 device

• 1 x two-pole COMBICON plugs (in case of 24V DC devices)

Manufacturer: Phoenix Contact Item description/item short text: FMC 1,5 / 2-STF-3,5

• 1 x three-pole COMBICON plugs (in case of 230V AC devices)

Manufacturer: Phoenix Contact

Item description/item short text: MC 1,5 / 3-ST1F-5,08

• Four or eight antennas (depending on variant)

• Grommets / blanking plugs

• Installation kit with mounting plate and fasteners (fixed to device)

• Quick Install Guide / Quick Mount Guide

• GNU General Public License

• Service CD

3.3 ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS

The unit can be put into operation and used under the following conditions. Failure to observe any one of the specified data will immediately terminate all warranty conditions. ads-tec cannot be held liable for any damages arising due to improper device or unit use and handling.

• Permissible ambient temperature

during operation from -20 … 55° C during storage from -20 … 55° C

• Humidity

during operation 10 to 85%, without condensate during storage 10 to 85%, without condensate

• Vibration

during operation 1 G, 10 to 500 Hz

Vibration certificate: MIL-STD-810F 514.5 C-2 5 to 500 Hz (01-01-2000)

• Shock

during operation 5 g, with a 30 ms half-cycle (DIN EN 60068-2-29)

(DIN EN 60068-2-6)

16

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4 MOUNTING

4.1 MOUNTING CONDITIONS

The device is designed for industrial operations and may be employed wherever the environment conditions specified above are met. In order to ensure optimal mounting and operation, the unit should be placed at suitable location at which WLAN connectivity is not impaired. WLAN connectivity is adversely influenced by iron beams and thick concrete

4.2 EXTERIOR DEVICE DIMENSIONS

walls.

Height: 160 mm (w/o antenna) Width: 250 mm (w/o antenna) Depth: 65 mm (w/o antenna)

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4.3 MOUNTING DIAGRAM

Note:

The mounting diagram shown herein is not 1:1 scale. Please refer to the Quick Install Guide for a 1:1 scale diagram.

19

4.4 DEVICE MOUNTING

The mounting plate is pre-mounted to the device when delivered to the customer.

1) To install the device in the desired location, loosen the Allen screws (M4x12). (1)

2) Fix the mounting plate (w/o device) in the desired location. Ensure that the plate is held by at least two opposing screws. (2)

IT Infrastructure RAP/RAC1000

3) Place the device onto the mounted fixture and make sure that device and fixture are flush with each other. (3)

4) Secure the device inside the fixture using the previously removed Allen screws. (1)

Note:

Please ensure that the device is not mounted behind or next to another object as this may impair the unit’s transmission performance and connectivity.

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IT Infrastructure RAP/RAC1000

4.5 CONNECTING SUPPLY LINES

The supply connection, as well as device interfaces, is located inside the unit. The maintenance duct cover needs to be removed before supply lines and interface cables can be connected.

Please remove the five screws (M3x8) indicated below.

Warning:

To avoid damage to the unit’s electronics, switch off the device before establishing or removing any plug connections.

Observe permissible device voltage.

Once the maintenance duct cover has been removed, the supply lines can be connected to the device.

21

IT Infrastructure RAP/RAC1000

The diagram shows an exemplary device configuration with 24V DC power supply and host line.

To ensure IP65 protection all supply lines need to be fitted with suitable grommets.

Note:

Grommet sizes need to be chosen in accordance with the respective cable diameters.

Once the grommets have been placed around the cables, they need to be placed into the intended slots.

Finally, put the maintenance duct cover back onto the device and screw it down with the five screws removed previously.

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IT Infrastructure RAP/RAC1000

4.6 ANTENNA ASSEMBLY

For each WLAN module, 2 antennas should be installed.

Depending on the device variant, the unit accommodates up to two radio modules for two separate WLANs. The full antenna assembly for each module consists of one vertical and one horizontal antenna. The four or eight antennas supplied work at a frequency of

2.5GHz or 5Ghz (two or four each, respectively).

Screw the antennas onto the antenna connectors.

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IT Infrastr

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5 S

5.1 LED

YSTEM FEAT

STATUS INDICA

The device is fitt facilitates an onexplains the differ

L

EGEND

LED status

off

green

green, flashing

ret

orange

orange, flashin

P

OWER SUPPLY /

RES

ORS

d with LEDs that indicate the status of the re

ite status diagnosis of the Access Point/Client.

nt states of the LED indicators:

Shown in table as

OST / S

WITCH

pective interfaces. This The followin

overview

P

OWER

PWR

S

TATUS

D

ESCRIPTION

No power supply.

Device connected to power supply use.

HOST

L

EFT

LED

Interface not connected to remote s

LINK

L

EFT

LED

LINK

R

IGHT

LED

ACT

Right LED

ACT

Interface connected to remote statio use.

No data transfer between devic station.

Indicates data transfer between dev station.

and ready for

ation.

and ready for

and remote

ice and remote

24

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IT Infrastructure RAP/RAC1000

SWITCH

1 / 2 / 3 / 4

LEFT LED

Interface not connected to remote station.

LINK

LEFT LED

LINK

RIGHT LED

ACT

Right LED

ACT

Interface connected to remote station and ready for use.

No data transfer between device and remote station.

Indicates data transfer between device and remote station.

5.2 LED STATUS INDICATORS DURING OPERATION

BEHAVIOUR OF STATUS INDICATORS DURING BOOT SEQUENCE

The boot sequence is initiated as soon as the Access Point / Client is connected to a power supply. The HOST indicator LEDs can be used to monitor the boot sequence. Please refer to the following overview to verify the device boots correctly. The overview assumes that no cable is connected to HOST.

PWR STATUS DESCRIPTION

L+

Device is connected to power supply via POWER and ready for use.

HOST

LINK / ACT

LEDS FLASH BRIEFLY ONCE

LED FLASHES SLOWLY, THEN QUICKLY (20X)

LED EXTINGUISHED

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BEHAVIOUR OR STATUS INDICATORS DURING RESET TO DEFAULT SETTINGS

The reset button located under the interface cover may be used to reset the Access Point / Client to factory default settings at any time and without regard to the current device configuration.

To reset device to default settings, press reset button and switch on the device. Keep reset button pressed for approx. 20 seconds. Button may be released as soon as left HOST indicator LED turns green. The following overview assumes that no cable is connected to

HOST. Please refer to the overview to monitor the reset to factory defaults.

PWR STATUS DESCRIPTION

L+

Device is connected to power supply via POWER and ready for use.

HOST

LINK / ACT

LEDS FLASH CONTINUOUSLY

LEDS EXTINGUISHED

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BEHAVIOUR OF STATUS INDICATORS DURING FIRMWARE UPDATE

The web interface can be used to perform firmware updates. Once initiated, the actual update may take several minutes to complete. Please refer to the following overview to monitor the firmware update sequence.

PWR STATUS DESCRIPTION

L+

Device is connected to power supply via POWER and ready for use.

HOST

LINK / ACT

LEDS FLASH QUICKLY

LINK EXTINGUISHED / ACT FLASHES

LINK LIT UP / ACT EXTINGUISHED

LINK LIT UP / ACT FLASHES SLOWLY

LINK LIT UP / ACT FLASHES QUICKLY

LINK LIT UP / ACT EXTINGUISHED

THE WEB INTERFACE MAY SUBSEQUENTLY BE STARTED BY SELECTING “TRY TO RECONNECT”

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5.3 INTERFACE OVERVIEW

The following figure shows the available device interfaces. The exact interfaces may differ depending on the device variant.

The device is equipped with the following interfaces:

1. Power 24V DC power supply (two-pole COMBICON plug)

2. Power 230V AC power supply (three-pole COMBICON plug)

3. HOST RJ45 or Optical connector

4. SWITCH 4x RJ45 connector (optional feature for Access Client)

5. Default reset button

6. SIM card reader

IT Infrastructure RAP/RAC1000

Note:

Input voltages may be connected redundantly (i.e. Power 24V DC, Power 230V AC).

5.3.1 POWER SUPPLY 24V DC

A bushing terminal with threaded connector is used to establish the power supply connection (diagram shows bushing inside device).

PIN NUMBER SIGNAL NAME

1 24V DC

2 0V DC

PIN 1: = L+ 24V DC power supply PIN 2: = GND Ground

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5.3.2 POWER SUPPLY 110/230 VAC

A bushing terminal with threaded connector is used to establish the power supply connection (diagram shows bushing inside device).

PIN NUMBER SIGNAL NAME

1 2 3

110/230 V AC

PE

0 V DC

5.3.3 POWER SUPPLY HOST (IEEE 802.AF)

PIN NUMBER SIGNAL NAME

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

TX +

TX -

RX +

G

RX -

-48V

Note:

Transmission of 48V DC power supply is designed for a maximum feeding distance of 100 meters (approx. 330 ft.) in accordance with Ethernet specification requirements. The connected devices may draw 350 mA of power; maximum supply power is 15.4 Watts.

5.3.4 F

IBRE OPTIC ETHERNET

The optical connection requires an MTRJ fibre optic connector. Multimode cable, MTRJ connector to Duplex connector 62.5/125µm.

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IT Infrastructure RAP/RAC1000

5.3.5 SIM CARD READER, ISO 7816-COMPATIBLE

The SIM card reader is used for saving configuration data.

PIN NUMBER SIGNAL NAME

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

VCC 5 Volt

RESET

CLOCK

n/c

GND

n/c

I/O

n/c

Note:

Interface and supply connectors are located on the bottom of the device. Secure plugs against slipping out.

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ADS-TEC RAP1000, RAC1000 User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

1 NOTES

1.1 RELEVANT UNIT DOCUMENTATION

1.2 DESCRIPTION OF THE WARNING SYMBOLS USED IN THIS GUIDE

1.3 DATA, IMAGES, AMENDMENTS AND VARIATIONS

1.4 TRADEMARKS

1.5 COPYRIGHT

1.6 STANDARDS

2 OPERATING AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

2.1 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

2.2 UNIT OPERATION SITE

2.3 DAMAGES DUE TO IMPROPER USE

2.4 WARRANTY / REPAIRS

2.5 GENERAL DIRECTIONS FOR THE 5GHZ VERSION (802.11 A / 802.11 H) ETSI

2.6 ANTENNA LIST FOR USE IN USA AND CANADA / FCC

2.7 CHANNEL LIST FOR USE IN USA AND CANADA / FCC

2.8 WLAN INSTRUCTIONS

3 INTRODUCTION

3.1 RAP AND RAC VERSIONS

3.2 SCOPE OF SUPPLY

3.3 ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS

4 MOUNTING

4.1 MOUNTING CONDITIONS

4.2 EXTERIOR DEVICE DIMENSIONS

4.3 MOUNTING DIAGRAM

4.4 DEVICE MOUNTING

4.5 CONNECTING SUPPLY LINES

4.6 ANTENNA ASSEMBLY

5.2 LED STATUS INDICATORS DURING OPERATION

5.3 INTERFACE OVERVIEW

5.3.1 POWER SUPPLY 24V DC

5.3.2 POWER SUPPLY 110/230 VAC

5.3.3 POWER SUPPLY HOST (IEEE 802.AF)

5.3.5 SIM CARD READER, ISO 7816-COMPATIBLE