GPS Logic Logic-5000 User Manual

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User Manual for P/N 140-71xx-XX0

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Broadband Cellular Router

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September 2011 Firmware Version 3.2.2

Table of C

PREFACE .............................................................................................. 3

ontents

1.1. Copyright Notice ............................................................................... 3

1.2. Modem Use...................................................................................... 3

1.3. Interference Issues ........................................................................... 3

1.4. FCC Notification ................................................................................ 4

2. PRODUCT OVERVIEW........................................................................... 5

2.1. Device Identification.......................................................................... 5

2.2. General Description........................................................................... 5

2.3. Features .......................................................................................... 5

2.4. Part Number Breakdown .................................................................... 6

2.5. External Interfaces............................................................................ 7

2.6. RJ-45 Ethernet Port........................................................................... 9

2.7. Power Cable Connections ................................................................... 9

2.8. Antenna Options ............................................................................... 9

3. Networking Basics ............................................................................. 13

3.1. General Networking Definitions ..........................................................13

4. Getting Started .................................................................................. 15

4.1. Package Contents ............................................................................15

4.2. Setup Requirements.........................................................................15

4.3. Quick Start .....................................................................................15

4.4. Configuring Local PC.........................................................................16

4.5. Logic-5000 Radio Modem Setup .........................................................16

4.6. Provisioning the Logic-5000 Radio Modem ...........................................17

5. Logic-5000 Configuration................................................................... 21

5.1. General Instructions.........................................................................21

5.2. Home Page Parameters.....................................................................21

5.3. Cellular WAN Parameters ..................................................................24

5.4. LAN Settings ...................................................................................29

5.5. WiFi (WLAN) ...................................................................................32

5.6. Router Settings ...............................................................................36

5.7. Advanced Settings ...........................................................................38

5.8. SNMP .............................................................................................46

5.9. GPS ...............................................................................................47

5.10. Serial Port Settings .......................................................................51

5.11. I/O Settings.................................................................................53

5.12. System Upgrade...........................................................................56

6. Carrier Specific Information............................................................... 57

6.1. Verizon Wireless ..............................................................................57

6.2. Bell Mobility ....................................................................................57

6.3. Sprint PCS ......................................................................................58

7. Service and Support........................................................................... 59

7.1. Product Warranty, RMA and Contact Information ..................................59

7.2. RMA Request...................................................................................59

7.3. Product Documentation.....................................................................59

7.4. Technical Support ............................................................................59

1. PREFACE

1.1. Copyright Notice

This manual covers the operation of the GPS Logic Logic-5000 CDMA Cellular Modem. Specifications described are typical only and are subject to normal manufacturing and service tolerances.

GPS Logic LLC reserves the right to modify the equipment, its specifications or this manual without prior notice, in the interest of improving performance, reliability, or servicing. At the time of publication all data is correct for the operation of the equipment at the voltage and/or temperature referred to. Performance data indicates typical values related to the particular product.

No part of this documentation or information supplied may be divulged to any third party without the express written consent of GPS Logic LLC.

Products offered may contain software which is proprietary to GPS Logic LLC or partner companies. The offer or supply of these products and services does not include or infer any transfer of ownership.

1.2. Modem Use

The GPS Logic Logic-5000 cellular modem is designed and intended for use in fixed, nomadic, or mobile applications. “Fixed” assumes the device is physically secured at one location and not easily moved to another location. “Mobile” assumes the modem is physically secured in a vehicle and is operated when the vehicle is moving. “Nomadic” assumes the modem is installed in a vehicle but is operated when the vehicle is stationary.

Please keep the cellular antenna of the Logic-5000 radio modem at a safe distance from your head and body while the modem is in use (see below).

Caution: Maintain a distance of at least 20 cm (8 inches) between the transmitter antennas and any person while in use. This modem is designed for use in applications that observe the 20 cm separation distance.

1.3. Interference Issues

Avoid possible radio frequency (RF) interference by following these guidelines:

 The use of cellular telephones or devices in aircraft is illegal. Use in aircraft may

endanger operation and disrupt the cellular network. Failure to observe this restriction may result in suspension or denial of cellular services to the offender, legal action or both.

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Do not operate in the vicinity of gasoline or diesel-fuel pumps unless use has been approved and authorized.

Do not operate in locations where medical equipment that the device could interfere with may be in use.

Do not operate in fuel depots, chemical plants, or blasting areas unless use has been approved and authorized.

Use care if operating in the vicinity of protected personal medical devices, i.e., hearing aids and pacemakers.

Operation in the presence of other electronic equipment may cause interference if equipment is incorrectly protected. Follow recommendations for installation from equipment manufacturers.

1.4. FCC Notification

This device complies with part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the following conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user's authority to operate the equipment.

Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:

 Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.  Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.  Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the

receiver is connected.

 Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

2. PRODUCT OVERVIEW

2.1. Device Identification

2.1.1. Label Information

The label contains the part number, serial number, MAC ID, FCC ID and the IMEI numbers in both Hex and decimal format.

2.2. General Description

The Logic-5000 Modem from GPS Logic is the ideal solution for a wide range of Internet Access, Corporate Network and wireless IP connectivity requirements.

The Logic-5000 product features high-speed wireless wide-area-network access to IP networks over 3G cellular networks. The Logic-5000 cellular radio modem advanced router features full Ethernet routing, DHCP Server, and NAT support. The embedded GPS makes it an ideal fit for mobile applications requiring position information and Internet connectivity. The optional built-in 802.11 WiFi tether allows you to step away from your vehicle and remain connected at all time. Alternatively, the client mode forwards all traffic via the WiFi interface instead of the cellular interface.

The Logic-5000 is often referred to by its former name, the Vanguard 3G. Occasional references to the Vanguard 3G may be encountered in various instances.

2.3. Features

 EVDO Rev A with data transfer rates up to 3.1 Mbps downlink, 1.8 Mbps uplink  Embedded Linux (with support for custom applications) on ARM 9 processor  Built-in DHCP server and NAT support  Browser-based management  Embedded GPS  Local and remote configuration  10/100 Ethernet interface  WiFi IEEE 802.11b/g 2.4GHz (optional)  Built-in WiFi client and access point (AD HOC mode)  RSSI indicator  I/O capability  MAC pairing

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2.4. Part Number Breakdown

140-71CC-LST

140-71 = Logic-5000 model identifier

CC = 00-99 Carrier/Technology/Cell Module Number

00 = None

01 = Verizon Wireless (CDMA - MC5727)

02 = AT&T (GSM - MC8790)

03 = Sprint (CDMA - MC5727)

05 = Bell Mobility (CDMA - MC5727)

06 = T-Mobile/Rogers Communication (GSM - MC8790)

07 = Telstra (Australia) (GSM - MC8790)

09 = Telus (CDMA - MC5727)

L = LAN Communication Options

0 = Wired LAN

1 = WiFi + Wired LAN

S = Sensor Options

1 = GPS & I/Os

T = TBD options

Reserved for future Options (0=Standard)

2.5. External Interfaces

2.5.1. Front Panel Connections

Figure 1 - Logic-5000 (formerly Vanguard 3G) radio modem's front panel

The Logic-5000 radio modem's front panel connections include:

GPS: SMA female, GPS antenna connector. This input requires a 3.3V, GPS antenna with an SMA connection. For best coverage, use an active GPS antenna with a gain of >25dBm.

PWR: 9-28 VDC; the mating connector is a Molex 43025-0400 4 position connector.

LAN: Input for standard or crossover Ethernet cable.

USB: Connection for USB Client port. USB is not supported at this time.

COM: Standard RS-232 port for debugging and maintenance only.

ANT: TNC female, primary antenna connection. See section “Antenna options” for more

information.

RX DIV: SMA female, receive diversity antenna. See section “Antenna options” for more information.

WiFi: RP-SMA jack, WiFi antenna. See section “Antenna options” for more information.

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2.5.2. LEDs

There are five LEDs on the front panel of the Logic-5000 unit. Each can display three colors: Red, Green, and Amber. The definition for each LED is as follows:

LED OFF GREEN FLASHING

GREEN

RED FLASHING

RED

AMBER

WiFi

No power or Interface Disabled

Interface Enabled

Tx/Rx Activity

N/A N/A N/A

PWR (Power)

No Power Power On N/A N/A Power Timer

Activated

Power Up, Ignition Sense Off

STAT (Status)

No Power Status OK N/A N/A N/A Medium or

Low RSSI

NET (Network Connectivity)

No Power Network

Connected

Tx/Rx Activity

No Coverage

N/A N/A

GPS

No Power Position Fix

Acquired

N/A No

Satellites in View

Fault Detected

Acquiring Satellites, no fix yet

2.5.3. Back Panel Connections

The Logic-5000 radio modem's back panel connections include:

Reset: Hard reset button

I/O: I/O interface connector

Figure 2 - Logic-5000 radio modem's back panel

Hard reset does not default parameter configuration

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2.6. RJ-45 Ethernet Port

The Logic-5000 radio modem can accept either a standard or cross over ethernet cable.

2.7. Power Cable Connections

If using the provided power cable to connect to a DC supply (car battery) use the following diagrams and table to connect the unit.

Ensure the ignition sense line is connected to the vehicle's ignition. This line will initiate the shutdown timer following ignition deactivation (if enabled).

Note: Both ignition sense and DC power are required to start up a Logic-5000.

Caution: Connect the red power wire to a CONSTANT hot source. To prevent corruption of the Logic-5000 firmware, only use the ignition source to power off the unit.

Figure 3 - Logic-5000 power cable connections

Pin Color Description

Red DC Power, 9 to 28V DC

Blue Ground

White Ignition Sense

NA Not Connected

2.8. Antenna Options

Antennas are available for Logic-5000 radio modems installations from GPS Logic.

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2.8.1. Primary Cellular Antenna

The Logic-5000 product requires a multi-band cellular antenna for operation in the 800 MHz band, the 1900 MHz band, and the 2100 MHz band. The primary antenna connection on the Logic-5000 unit is a TNC female connector; therefore you must purchase an antenna with a TNC male connector. Do not select a TNC antenna with “reverse polarity” or RP-Male. Mounting options and cable lengths are the user’s choice and application specific.

Caution: To comply with FCC approval for this device, do not use a cellular antenna with a gain greater than 5 dBi in the cellular (800MHz) band, or 4 dBi in the 1900MHz band.

2.8.2. RX Diversity Cellular Antenna

The Logic-5000 radio modem RX Diversity antenna has the same requirements as the primary antenna with the exception of the connection. The RX Diversity antenna connection on the Logic-5000 product is an SMA female connector; therefore an antenna with an SMA Male connection is required. Mounting options and cable lengths are the user’s choice and application specific. For best performance, separation between the Primary and Diversity antenna should be at least 5/8 wavelength (=8 inches or 20 cm for 915 MHz).

Caution: To comply with FCC approval for this device, do not use a cellular antenna with a gain greater than 5 dBi in the cellular (800MHz) band, or 4 dBi in the 1900MHz band.

2.8.3. GPS Antenna

The Logic-5000 radio modem’s GPS connector requires an external 3.3V GPS antenna. The GPS antenna connection on the Logic-5000 product is a female SMA connector; therefore an antenna with an SMA male connector is required. For best coverage, use an active antenna with a gain >25dB. Mounting options and cable lengths are user’s choice and application specific.

2.8.4. WiFi Antenna

The WiFi antenna connection on the Logic-5000 product is an RP-SMA jack; therefore an antenna with an RP-SMA plug is required. Mounting options and cable lengths are user’s choice and application specific.

2.8.5. Antenna Spacing

Referring to Figure 4 for illustration, the Logic-5000 radio modem commonly uses four separate antennas:

 “T” - Main transceiver - Constraints are the limit of 20 cm and omni-directional

factors

 “R” - Auxiliary receiver – Constraints are the receiver spacing of at least 5/8 λ

(wavelength) from transceiver antenna and omni-directional requirements

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 “G”

- Global Positioning System (GPS) - Constraints are TX spacing of at least

60cm/23.62 inch from all transmitting antennas and a clear view of the sky.

 “W” – WiFi antenna - Constraints are TX spacing of at least 8 inches or 20 cm from

all transmitting antennas

Note: For units utilizing diversity cellular antennas, best overall operation is achieved utilizing antennas with equal gains.

WARNING: As per FCC rules, all Logic-5000 transmitting antennas (T & W) should be at a minimum of eight (8) inches (approximately 20 centimeters) from all persons.

Figure 4 - Antenna Spacing (T: primary antenna, R: diversity antenna, W: WiFi antenna, G:

GPS antenna)

For installation of ground-plane dependent antennas (main cellular and WiFi antennas), the center of the metal surface used for mounting is preferable for best omni-directional pattern. For ground-plane independent antennas (diversity and GPS antennas), installation may be close to the edges of the surface.

For vehicular installations GPS Logic recommends the following antenna positions:

 Most preferred for all antennas: centerline of roof. For transmitter antenna, it is the

ONLY acceptable position.

 Less preferred for receiver antenna: trunk lid, providing distance to transmitting

antenna is respected whether lid is opened or closed.

 Much less preferred, but permissible for receiver antenna: left or right rear fenders,

just in back of rear window

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 Least preferred, but permissible for receiver antenna: left or right front fenders,

ahead of windshield

3. Networking Basics

3.1. General Networking Definitions

The Logic-5000 cellular modem is based on Ethernet connectivity and follows general IP networking guidelines and terminology. Below are definitions of some basic network terminology as they pertain to the Logic-5000 environment.

Term Definition

Circuit Switched Data Circuit Switched Data is the original form of a cellular connection where a

radio channel is dedicated to an active phone and the connection is drop ped when not in use.

DNS Domain Name System: operates like a phone book to translate domain

names (i.e., google.com) to IP addresses (70.212.19.1). The Logic-5000 unit functions as the DNS Server in the network.

DHCP Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol: the DHCP server assigns IP

addresses, gateway and subnet masks to all clients on the network. The Logic-5000 unit functions as a DHCP Server.

Dynamic/Static IP A device with Dynamic IP selected may have a different IP address every

time it connects to the network. A device with a Static IP will always connect with the same IP address.

Gateway A (node) device enabling data transfer between different networks (i.e., from

a private LAN to a public WAN). LAN Local Area Network. A private network. NAT Network Address Transl ation: A technology that allows hosts on the LAN with

private IP addresses to communicate with public IP addresses on the WAN.

This is an essential function of a network router. Packet Data Packet Data is used by 3G cellular standards. On a packet data network,

users share a channel and the connection is always on. Port A special number present in the header of a data packet in the data transfer

process. Ports are typically used to map data to a particular process running

on a computer. PPP Point-to-point Protocol: creating a direct link between two nodes in network

communication. Private IP address Private IP addresses are addresses that will not be routed on external

networks. Any device on an internal LAN should be assigned a private IP

address to avoid contention. The suggested private address ranges are

Class A: 10.x.x.x

Class B: 172.16.x.x through 172.31.x.x

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Cla

ss C: 192.168.x.x

By default the Logic-5000 radio modem uses the 192.168.1.x address range.

Provisioning The process of activating a unit for the first time on a cellular carrier’s

network. You must have a service contract in place with the carrier prior to

provisioning your device. RIP Routing Information Protocol, protocol that helps routers dynamically adapt to

changes of network connections by communicating information about which

networks each router can reach and how far away those networks are. SSID Service Set Identifier. This is a name used to identify a WiFi wireless network. Subnet A range of addresses assigned to a LAN.

All devices connected in a Logic-5000 network must be on the same subnet

as the Logic-5000 radio modems. Subnet Mask Binary string that separates the subnet portion of an IP address and the host

portion. TKIP/AES “Temporal Key Integrity Protocol” is an encryption method used by the WiFi

interface when operating in WPA mode. TKIP was designed to solve security

issues in WEP (it is considered stronger then WEP).

"Advanced Encryption Standard" is the encryption protocol used by the WiFi

interface when it operates in WPA2 mode. WAN Wide Area Network, a public network. The Internet is an example of a WAN. WEP Wired Equivalent Privacy. This is an IEEE security protocol for wireless

802.11 networks. It is an encryption method used by the WiFi interface.

WiFi (802.11b, 802.11g)

Wireless Fidelity is an IEEE 802.11 standard for wireless LANs

 802.11b is a standard for operating at 2.4 GHz frequency with

data rates up to 11 Mbps

 802.11g is a standard for operating at 2.4 GHz frequency with

data rates up to 54 Mbps

WiFi Access Point (802.11 Ad-Hoc mode)

A Logic-5000 unit can operate in 802.11 Ad-Hoc mode. It can communicate

with other devices operating in 802.11 Ad-Hoc mode. Although it is not a true

WiFi access point, we call it one because it serves as the gateway to the

WAN for the other wireless devices operating in Ad-Hoc mode. WiFi Client (802.11

Infrastructure mode)

A Logic-5000 unit can operate in 802.11 Infrastructure mode. In this mode it is

a WiFi client and will try to connect to a WiFi access point. WLAN Wireless Lo cal Area Network, a private netwo rk. Refers to the network

covered by the WiFi interface. WPA/WPA2 WiFi Protected Access" is a subset of 802.11i (security mechanisms for

wireless networks).

"WiFi Protected Access 2" is the complete version of 802.11i.

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4. Getting Started

4.1. Package Contents

 Logic-5000 cellular modem  Power cable and Fuse  User Manual and Quick Start Guide  Mounting Bracket and Screws

4.2. Setup Requirements

 Logic-5000 cellular modem  Computer running any operating system  9 to 28 Volt power supply  Ethernet cable*  Active cellular data account  Cellular antenna with male TNC connector*  Cellular Diversity Antenna (SMA Male) *  GPS Antenna (SMA Male) *  WiFi Antenna (RP-SMA Plug) * ( if applicable)

*These accessories are available from GPS Logic.

4.3. Quick Start

4.3.1. Hardware Setup

1. Connect the primary cellular antenna to the ANT connector on the front of the unit.

For units utilizing diversity, install RX Diversity antenna on SMA connector. Connect the GPS antenna to the GPS connector. For units utilizing WiFi, connect the WiFi antenna to the WiFi connector.

2. Connect an Ethernet cable from the LAN connector of the Logic-5000 unit to the PC.

If multiple PCs are being used, connect the Logic-5000 unit to an Ethernet switch or hub connected to the PCs.

3. Connect a power supply cable to the PWR connector of the Logic-5000 unit. Do not

power the unit on yet.

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4.4. Configuring Local PC

1. Verify network settings on local PC are set to automatically detect IP and DNS

server. The path to network settings varies with the version of Windows you are using.

Windows XP: Start-> Control Panel -> Network Connections

Windows 2000: Start -> Settings -> Network and dial up connections

2. Select the appropriate network connection, typically the Local Area Connection ->

right click on the connection and select “Properties”

3. Select “Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)" properties.

4. Verify that "Obtain an IP address automatically" and "Obtain DNS Server address

automatically" are selected.

4.5. Logic-5000 Radio Modem Setup

1. Power on the Logic-5000 radio modem with 9-28VDC 15-Watt supply.

2. In an Internet browser, enter http://192.168.1.50. This will bring up the Logic-5000

product login page (Note: It may take 30 seconds from initial power-up for the homepage to be available.)

3. Login to the device

Default Values:

User logon: admin password: password

4. This brings up the Logic-5000 product homepage. Status and configuration

parameters are viewed from this screen. The configuration options are further explained later in this document.

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Figure 5 - Logic-5000 radio modem Home page

4.6. Provisioning the Logic-5000 Radio Modem

IMPORTANT NOTE:

The Logic-5000 cellular radio modem requires an active cellular data service contract for provisioning. Verify that your cellular service contract is a data service contract with packet data NOT circuit switched technology. If you do not have an active data contract, contact your service provider.

Note:

The Logic-5000 radio modems are carrier specific. You must activate your unit with the carrier specified when the product was ordered. The unit must be activated in the carrier’s home area.

Depending on your carrier, the Logic-5000 radio modem can be activated manually (see Figure 6) or using OTASP (Over-The-Air Service Programming) or IOTA (Internet Over-TheAir) (see Figure 6). In either case, the carrier will require

you to provide them with the ESN

(electronic serial number) that is assigned to the cellular modem at the factory. You can see

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our ESN by selecting the Cellular (WAN) page -> “Status” tab or on the label on the

bottom of your Logic-5000 unit.

For manual activation, you will also need the following specific information from the provider:

 Mobile Directory number (MDN)  Mobile Station ID (MSID or MIN). In many cases, this number will be the same as

the MDN.

 Unlock Code (if required)-provided by most carriers when activating a contract.

Figure 6 - Cellular (WAN) page, Activation

4.6.1. Provisioning with Verizon Wireless

1. On the left side of the screen, select the Cellular (WAN) page. Select “Activation”

tab.

2. In the “OTASP/IOTA Activation” portion of the screen (Figure 9), select “OTASP”.

lick Submit.

Note: “Command (OTASP Only)” is a carrier specific command used for OTASP. The default value is *22899 (Verizon OTA command).

3. After a few moments you will receive a message saying the OTA was successful.

Once OTA is complete, the unit will reset.

4. Once the module is activated, browse to an Internet web page to confirm

connectivity.

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Note: S

hould you experience problems connecting to the web page, reset the Logic-5000

unit by clicking RESET on the top right of the screen and try reconnecting to the web page.

4.6.2. Provisioning with Sprint

Logic-5000 cellular routers with a Sprint modem are configured to activate by default without user intervention. However, a manual activation may be initiated by performing the following steps.

1. On the left side of the screen, select the Cellular (WAN) page. Select “Activation”

tab.

2. In the “Manual initiation of OMA-DM Provisioning” portion of the screen (Figure 7),

select “OMA

-DM”.

3. After a few moments you will receive a message saying the OMA-DM was successful.

Once OMA-DM is complete, the unit will reset.

4. Once the module is activated, browse to an Internet web page to confirm

connectivity.

Note: Should you experience problems connecting to the web page, reset the Logic5000 unit by clicking RESET on the top right of the screen and try reconnecting to the web page.

Figure 7 - Cellular (WAN) page, manual activation and auto activation for Sprint

4.6.3. Provisioning with Bell Mobility

1. On the left side of the screen, select the Cellular (WAN) page. Select “Activation”

tab.

2. In the “Manual-Entry Activation” portion of the screen (Figure 8), enter MDN, MIN,

d Unlock code as provided by Bell Mobility. Click Submit. Provisioning will occur

automatically after the parameters are loaded.

3. After a few moments you will receive a message saying the activation was

successful. Once activation is complete, the unit will reset.

4. Once the module is activated, browse to an Internet web page to confirm

connectivity.

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Figure 8 - Cellular (WAN) page, Manual-Entry Activation

Figure 9 - Cellular (WAN) page, OTASP/IOTA Activation

5. Logic-5000 Configuration

This section explains status information and configuration options available on all HTML pages.

5.1. General Instructions

The following instructions are common to all HTML pages

The Help, Home and Reset links are located at the top right of all HTML pages.

Help: Select this link on any of the devices configuration pages to bring up the help text for that screen.

Home: Select this link to return to the home page of the modem.

Reset: Select this link to command the unit to reboot. This process will take about 40

seconds. The software will ask you to confirm this command prior to re-booting.

Save: Most changes to a configuration parameter require the user to click save before the change will take effect.

Clear/Cancel: Most configuration menus also have a “Clear/Cancel” option. Selecting this button will restore all fields in a section to their last saved value. Note: This does not return them to their factory defaults.

5.2. Home Page Parameters

The Logic-5000 cellular modem home page lists the unit’s primary operating parameters and status. Configuration changes cannot be made from this page.

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Figure 10 - Home Page

5.2.1. Home Page Parameter Descriptions

System Information

Unit ID: Unit identification number (configured under Basic Settings).

System Up Time: System Up Time displays a counter that starts when the unit is powered

on and resets when the unit is powered down or hardware reset.

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Note: T

his counter does NOT indicate how long the WAN connection has been up.

Software Version: This reflects the version of application software loaded on the unit.

Phone Module Version: This is the version of the cellular module installed in the device.

This may be required by tech support but is not required for any user applications.

Serial Number: This is assigned at the factory. This may be required by tech support but is not required for any user applications.

Default Route: Network route used by the Logic-5000 cellular radio modem when no other known route exists for a given IP packet's destination address.

The default route points to the Cellular interface when WAN is up. The only exception to this rule is if the WiFi interface is configured in wireless client mode and is connected to a WiFi access point (WiFi Status=Up). In that case, the default route will point to the WiFi interface.

Note: When the connection to the WiFi access point is down the default route is set back to the Cellular interface.

Ethernet (LAN)

IP Addres

s: IP Lists the LAN IP address of the Logic-5000 unit. This IP becomes the

gateway and DNS server for all PCs and devices connected on the LAN. This value is configured on the LAN Settings Page.

Subnet Mask: The Subnet mask is used in conjunction with the network address to partition the IP address into the network (subnet) portion and the host portion. In most cases, this value will be automatically set by the software based on the class of IP address used for the Ethernet IP. This value can be modified on the LAN Settings page.

MAC Address: Media Access Control Address, this is configured at the factory and cannot be changed by the user.

WiFi (WLAN)

Stat

us: Indicates if the WiFi interface is “UP” or “DOWN”

IP Address: IP address assigned to the WiFi interface of this device. When the WiFi

interface is set to operate in WiFi Client mode, the WiFi Access Point must have a DHCP server running to assign an IP address to its WiFi clients.

Subnet Mask: Subnet Mask assigned to the WiFi interface of this device.

MAC Address: Media Access Control Address of the WiFi interface.

Cellular (WAN)

Stat

us: indicates if the device has an established connection to the WAN. Status is UP or

DOWN

IP Address: WAN IP address of the Logic-5000 unit. Remote access for the device requires entering this address into a browser. The PPP IP Address is assigned by the cellular carrier and will be dynamic unless a static address is specifically requested

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Warn

ing: Be aware of the dynamic nature of the WAN IP Address as it can affect related

applications.

Subnet Mask: This subnet mask is assigned by the carrier and is not configurable by the user.

P-t-P: WAN IP address of the network access point of the cellular carrier

CDMA Connection

Ser

vice Type: Service Type indicates the type of service connection. The Logic-5000 radio

modem will automatically connect to the most advanced service available and will fall back to other networks (such as 1xRTT) when EV-DO Rev A is not available.

Roaming Status: Roaming Status indicates the unit roaming status. Status is ROAMING or NOT ROAMING

ESN: Electronic Serial Number is assigned to the cellular modem at the factory. This number must be provided to the carrier to activate the module.

Signal Strength: Receive Signal Strength Indication indicates the strength of the network signal with both a numerical value and a good/medium/poor message.

Call End Reason: Code indicating the reason for a call ending.

5.3. Cellular WAN Parameters

This page contains the provisioning information and the carrier activation settings. For more information on the procedure for carrier activation, see “Provisioning the Logic-5000 Radio Modem”.

5.3.1. Status

WAN Status information available (Figure 11):

ESN: Electronic Serial Number is assigned to the cellular modem at the factory. This number must be provided to the carrier to activate the module.

MDN/MTN: The Mobile Directory Number; assigned by the carrier when the module is activated.

MIN/MSI: Mobile Identification Number, in most cases, this is the same as the MDN.

PRL: Preferred Roaming List; a database that declares the priority of other carriers while

roaming. This file should be updated periodically to ensure proper connectivity while roaming. The PRL file can be updated by performing an OTA or IOTA operation (see provisioning section).

SID: System ID, this is status only and is assigned by the carrier when connecting to the network.

NID: Network ID; this is status only and is assigned by the carrier when connecting to the network.

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Channel: S

tatus only, indicates the channel assigned by the carrier when connecting to the

network.

Frequency: Status only, indicates the frequency band on which the unit is communicating. If the unit is being used in North America, it will indicate either 800 MHz or 1900 MHz.

Signal Strength: Receive Signal Strength Indication indicates the strength of the network signal with both a numerical value and a good/medium/poor message

Figure 11 - Cellular (WAN) Page

5.3.2. Activation

Provisioning information (see section 4.6)

5.3.3. Dial Settings

The Dial Settings page allows the user to Disable auto-connect. This page also contains information on the reconnect timers in the note under the “Connect” selection. These reconnect timers are defined per carriers certification requirements; they cannot be changed.

By default, the auto-connect feature (labeled “Connect”) is enabled. When this feature is enabled, the Logic-5000 radio modem will automatically connect to the network on power up. If the auto-connect is disabled, you must re-enable the auto-connect, then cycle power or perform a hardware reset to connect to the network. If you want to keep the autoconnection function disabled, you will have to disable it before powering down again.

This page also contains dial number, user and password information. This information should only be entered if required by your carrier.

Note: When establishing a connection to a provider’s network, there are two ways your Logic-5000 modem can authenticate and receive its IP address: Mobile IP (MIP) or Simple

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(SIP). Most providers can allow a MIP-only account, a SIP-only account, or a MIP with SIP

fallback account.

On a Mobile IP network, the Logic-5000 will maintain the same IP address over any geographical region, while on the SIP network IP addresses may change depending on the geographical location. If you are using a SIP account, the carrier must provide you with a username and password that should be entered under Cellular (WAN) -> Dial Settings. If the entries are left blank, the Logic-5000 modem will consider itself working with a MIP account.

Figure 12 - Cellular (WAN) page, Dial Settings

Note: In order to access the Mobile IP tab, auto-connect must be disabled.

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5.3.4. Mobile IP Settings

By default the Mobile IP settings are automatically configured by the cellular carrier following provisioning. In cases where Mobile IP settings must be modified, the Mobile IP page is available.

NOTE: The mobile IP settings page is only accessible when the modem is offline. Prior to configuration, ensure auto-connect (labeled Connect) is disabled from the Dial Settings page.

Mobile IP: Disabled – Permits Simple IP only. Using this setting may require PPP

authentication parameters to be configured on the Dial Settings page.

Preferred – During the initial registration, mobile IP will be selected if supported by the

network. If mobile IP is not available, the modem will revert to Simple IP.

Required – Allows only a mobile IP connection. If the modem hands off to a network that

does not support mobile IP, the connection will be dropped and stay offline until a mobile IP network becomes available.

Reverse Tunneling: Enabled - the mobile node tunnels all transmissions back to the home

agent for transmission back to the internet rather than sending datagrams directly.

Disabled – When the mobile node is on a foreign network, transmissions to the internet will

be done directly rather than via a tunnel to the home agent.

NAI (Network Access Identifier): Identifier used by the AAA server to identify clients. This should be formatted in the form of an e-mail address, for example: 8884770911@sprintpcs.com.

HA SPI (Home Agent Security Parameter Index): Security parameter index required to authenticate on the primary and secondary home agents. Supported values: 0 to

4294967295.

HA (Home Agent) Shared Secret: Shared secret password for registration with the Home Agent. Once the HA Shared Secret is set, its value cannot be obtained from the modem. Thus, this field will always appear blank even after setting a value. To remove the password, check the Clear checkbox.

AAA SPI: Security parameter index required to authenticate on the AAA server. Supported values: 0 to 4294967295.

AAA Shared Secret: Shared secret password for registration with the AAA server.

Primary HA IP: IP Address of the primary home agent.

Secondary HA IP: IP Address of the secondary home agent.

Home HA IP: Primary HA address of the mobile node.

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Note: When the HA Shared Secret or AAA Shared Secret fields are left blank, all other fields

on the Mobile IP settings page will be updated except these. To change the HA or AAA shared secret, simply enter a value in the respective field.

Figure 13 - Cellular (WAN), Mobile IP Settings Page

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5.4. LAN Settings

Figure 14 - LAN Settings Page

The LAN Settings page contains the basic configuration information required to customize your LAN with the Logic-5000 radio modem as the network connection point. User configuration will primarily occur on this page.

5.4.1. IP Settings

5.4.1.1. IP Configuration

Ethernet IP address: LAN IP of the LOGIC-5000 radio modem. This address is entered

into a browser on a local PC when logging into the Logic-5000 radio modem home page. To decrease the chances of unwanted access, this value should be changed from its default prior to use.

IMPORTAT NOTE:

Changing this value will cause you to lose connection to the Logic-5000 unit. Enter the new address in the browser to reconnect. If you forget an address or make a mistake entering the new value, it may be difficult to reconnect to the device.

Ethernet Subnet Mask: The Subnet mask is used in conjunction with the Ethernet IP address to partition the address into the network (subnet) portion and the host portion.

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Thi

s value will be entered automatically by the software based on the class of IP address

entered. It is not necessary to change the default value once the Ethernet IP is entered.

5.4.1.2. DNS Masquerade

See the definition for DNS in Network Basics in section 3.1 above.

DNS Auto: This command enables / disables the Logic-5000 DNS server. Except in special cases, this should always be enabled.

5.4.1.3. DHCP Server Configuration

DHCP Server: (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) A protocol used by client devices that

are connected to the LAN port of this device to automatically obtain an IP address assigned by this server/router. Selecting Enable will configure this device to assign IP addresses to client devices taken from a pool specified by the values entered in DHCP start range and DHCP end range. If DHCP is disabled, the information must be entered manually on all PCs.

DHCP Start IP Address/End IP Address: Sets the range of IP addresses assigned to the PCs. The user can limit the number of devices allowed on the network by limiting the range of IP addresses.

DHCP Lease Time: Number that dictates the length of time a device on the LAN can hold an IP address. In most cases, this should be set to the maximum (default value) of 86400. If this value is set too low, it can cause network connectivity problems.

Domain Name Suffix: The DNS suffix to be assigned by the DHCP server.

Preferred DNS Server: IP address of the preferred DNS server. This value is

automatically set when DNS Auto is enabled.

Alternate DNS Server: IP address of the alternate DNS server. This value is automatically set when DNS Auto is enabled.

5.4.1.4. Disabling DHCP Server

When DHCP server is enabled, any PC with physical access to the Logic-5000 Ethernet port will be assigned an IP address and have access to browse the Internet. This may cause security problems. Disabling DHCP server will allow the user to control which PCs have the

ability to connect through the Logic-5000 radio modem. If changes are made to the network

settings, be sure to keep a record of the changes for future use.

 Disabling DHCP server is performed on the LAN settings page. Under the DHCP

section, select Disable, the click Save.

IMPORTANT NOTE:

This also disables DNS Masquerading. Disabling DHCP server will remove all values in the DHCP and DNS sections. Record all values in these fields prior to disabling in case you are required to go back to the original configuration.

On the network setting page of each PC, set the IP address, subnet mask, and default gateway.

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5.4.1.5. Static IP Setup

If your network requires each PC to have a statically set LAN IP addresses, follow the previous procedure for all PCs on the network. If the network requires a mix of static and dynamically assigned IP addresses, assign static IPs outside the DHCP address range for PCs that require static IP addresses and allow the Logic-5000 radio modem DHCP to assign the remaining PC IP addresses.

5.4.2. MAC Pairing

For enhanced security, the user can pair a Host PC to the Logic-5000 unit by specifying the Host’s Ethernet MAC address.

This ensures that only this particular host PC can send and receive traffic to and from the WAN interface of the Logic-5000 unit. Connections that do not have the matching source MAC address will be blocked.

Note: Access to the Logic-5000 unit itself is always available regardless of the Ethernet MAC address and will not be blocked.

Status:

 Logic-5000 is unpaired: No host PC is paired with the Logic-5000 unit. Any host

PC on the LAN can send and receive traffic to and from the WAN interface

 Logic-5000 is paired: A host PC is paired with the Logic-5000 unit. Only the paired

host PC can pass data to and from the WAN interface.

Current Address: The current Ethernet MAC address of the paired host PC.

Note: to change the paired host PC, the user must specify the current Ethernet MAC

address of the last paired host PC.

New Address: Ethernet MAC address of the host PC to be paired with the Logic-5000.

Confirm New Address: Confirm the new Ethernet MAC address of the host PC to be paired

with the Logic-5000.

Figure 15 - MAC Pairing

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5.5. WiFi (WLAN)

A Logic-5000 unit can operate in an access point mode (Ad-Hoc) and in a client mode.

In access point mode, the Logic-5000 radio modem offers wireless tether. It forwards local WiFi traffic to application servers over the cellular network and works in parallel with Ethernet connection, providing for simultaneous WiFi and Ethernet connections.

In client mode the Logic-5000 unit can automatically switch between cellular and WiFi connections providing for seamless handover when coupled with modern applications.

5.5.1. WiFi (WLAN) - Main

WiFi settings provide user configuration for optional WiFi interface operation.

Figure 16 - WiFi (WLAN) -> Status

5.5.1.1. Configuration

Wireless Mode

Disable: The WiFi interface is disabled Client: The WiFi interface operates in Client mode Access Point: The WiFi interface operates in Access Point mode (Ad-Hoc)

5.5.1.2. Status

IP Address: IP address assigned to the WiFi interface Subnet Mask: IP Subnet Mask assigned to the WiFi interface

SSID: Name of the wireless local area network Authentication: Authentication method currently used (Example: Open, Shared,

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WPANONE, WPA-PSK, WPA2-PSK)

Encryption

: Encryption method currently used Channel: Channel currently used (Auto or 1-11) State: Current state of the WiFi interface (Disabled, Ready if in Access point Mode, or Not

Connected, Scanning, and Connected if in Client Mode) RSSI: Received Signal Strength Indicator (displayed in Client Mode only)

5.5.2. WiFi (WLAN) - Wireless Settings (Client)

The Logic-5000 can be configured for up to 20 access points.

Note: All access points must run a DHCP server.

In wireless client mode, the Logic-5000 unit will try to connect to the Access Point with the strongest signal on the list. When the Logic-5000 unit connects to an access point, it starts a DHCP client service. The DHCP server running on the access point must provide an IP address, netmask, and gateway to the Logic-5000 unit. When the WiFi client is connected to a WiFi access point, the default route is set to point to the gateway address obtained by the DHCP client.

Figure 17 - WiFi (WLAN) -> Wireless Settings (Client)

5.5.2.1. Wireless Settings

Access Point Number: Access point number (automatically assigned) SSID: Service Set Identifier. This is the name of the wireless local area network. Channel: RF channel number (Auto or 1 to 11) Authentication: Authentication method to be used (Example: Open, Shared, WPANONE,

WPA-PSK, WPA2-PSK)

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Encryption

: None, WEP, TKIP, or AES WEP Key Length: Bit key length WEP Key Type: Type of WEP security WEP Key Index: Index of WEP Key (1 to 4) Key: Encryption key

Note: For a 64-bit key, keys are 5 character strings long if WEP Key Type is set to ASCII and 10 hexadecimal digits long if WEP Key Type is set to HEX.

For a 128-bit key, keys are 13 character strings long if WEP Key Type is set to ASCII and 26 hexadecimal digits long if WEP Key Type is set to HEX.

5.5.3. WiFi (WLAN) – Wireless Settings (Access Point)

Figure 18 - WiFi (WLAN) -> Wireless Settings (Access Point)

5.5.3.1. IP Settings

IP Address: IP address of the WiFi interface Subnet Mask: The network mask of the WiFi interface

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5.5.3.2. DNS Masquerade

DNS Auto: Enables or disables the Logic-5000 DNS server on the WiFi interface

5.5.3.3. DHCP Server

DHCP Server: Enables or disables DHCP server on the WiFi interface Start IP Address: Starting IP address (defines the pool of addresses allocated for DHCP

purpose) End IP Address: Ending IP address (defines the pool of addresses allocated for DHCP purpose) Lease Time: The period over which the IP address allocated to a DHCP client is referred to as a “lease”. Lease duration is the amount entered in seconds.

Domain Name Suffix: DNS suffix to be assigned by the DHCP server Preferred DNS Suffix: IP address of the preferred DNS server Alternate DNS Suffix: IP address of the alternate DNS server

5.5.3.4. Wireless Settings

SSID: Service Set Identifier. This is the name of the wireless local area network. Channel: Channel number to use (Auto or 1-11) Authentication: Authentication method to be used (Example: Open, Shared, WPANONE,

WPA-PSK, WPA2-PSK)

Encryption: Encryption method currently used WEP Key Length: the bit key length WEP Key Type: type of WEP security WEP Key Index: 1-4 Key: The encryption key

Note: For a 64-bit key, keys are 5 character strings long if WEP Key Type is set to ASCII

and 10 hexadecimal digits long if WEP Key Type is set to HEX.

For a 128-bit key, keys are 13 character strings long if WEP Key Type is set to ASCII and 26 hexadecimal digits long if WEP Key Type is set to HEX.

5.5.4. WiFi (WLAN) – Stats

Figure 19 - WiFi (WLAN) -> Wireless Settings (Stats)

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5.5.4.1. Transmit

TX Packets: Number of packets sent by the Logic-5000 over the WiFi interface TX Bytes: Number of bytes sent by the Logic-5000 over the WiFi interface

5.5.4.2. Receive

RX Packets: Number of packets received by the Logic-5000 over the WiFi interface RX Bytes: Number of bytes received by the Logic-5000 over the WiFi interface

5.5.5. WiFi (WLAN) – Site Survey

Figure 20 - WiFi (WLAN) -> Wireless Settings (Site Survey)

When the WiFi interface of the Logic-5000 unit operates in Client mode, this screen shows the WiFi Access Point detected during last wireless scan.

The list is empty when the Logic-5000 unit is operating in Access Point mode.

5.6. Router Settings

Figure 21 - Router Settings Screen

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5.6.1. RIP Routing

RIP Enable: Enables the Routing Information Protocol (RIP).

5.6.2. Static Routes

The Logic-5000 will automatically set up routing to all devices on the same subnet. In some cases however, the Logic-5000 unit may need to communicate with a previously existing subnet other than its own. This route cannot automatically be generated; it must be manually entered as a static route by the user. The static route gives the Logic-5000 its “next hop” instructions.

Route no: A generic number assigned to the route. Multiple static routes can be assigned as long as they have distinct route numbers.

Route Name: Nickname assigned to the route by the user.

Destination IP Address: This is the destination IP address that is delivered to the Logic-

5000 radio modem. Since this IP address will not be on the same subnet, the Logic-5000 will not have a defined route, and will not know where to send it by default. Setting up the static route will inform the Logic-5000 where to send the data.

IP Subnet Mask: The subnet mask is defined by the subnet mask of the destination address

Gateway IP Address: This is the address that the data packet will be routed to.

Note:

The device at this address must be a router that is either on the same subnet as the Destination IP or one with its own statically setup route to the destination address. If this is not the case, the packet data will be dropped.

Metric: This sets the priority of the routes compared to other static routes defined. The lower the number, the higher priority the route.

Click on “Add” when all necessary information has been entered. The route will be shown on the bottom of the screen (under Static Routing Table). Additional routes can be added provided they have a unique Route no, name and metric. Routes can be deleted by clicking the Delete Entry option of the desired entry.

Note:

Routing Table (found under “Table” tab) shows all routes, while Static Table (found under “Settings” tab) shows manually entered routes only.

5.6.3. Routing Table

The table in Figure 22 shows a list of all routes (static and dynamic).

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Figure 22 - Routing Table

5.7. Advanced Settings

5.7.1. Advanced Settings – NAT and Port Forwarding (Mapping)

When NAT is enabled, the LAN (Ethernet) is considered private, the WAN is considered public. Any IP packets leaving the Logic-5000 unit through the WAN interface will have its source IP address changed to that of the WAN interface.

Any data transfer must be initiated from the private side of the network toward the public side.

Port Forwarding is used to provide remote access to third party devices on the LAN, such as Web Cameras or printers. Port Forwarding routes incoming requests from the WAN, with a specific port to a local device with a static IP.

Figure 23 – Port Forwarding & NAT Screen

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NAT: Network Address Translation (NAT) o

n the WAN interface of the Logic-5000 unit. When NAT is enabled, the LAN (Ethernet) is considered private, the WAN is considered public. Any IP packets leaving the Logic-5000 unit through the WAN interface will have its source IP address changed to that of the WAN interface.

Port Forwarding: Enable - The Logic-5000 unit performs port forwarding. The "IP Mapping Table" contains the rules used to perform port forwarding. Disable - The Logic-5000 unit does not perform port forwarding on the WAN interface.

Mapping Number: User selected generic number assigned for this route.

Protocol: TCP, UDP, or both - driven by the protocol used by the third party device

Source IP Address: Enter the IP address of the remote PC connecting to the third party

device. (This should only be done if a single PC with a STATIC IP is accessing the device and you want to limit access to the device.) If you will be accessing the third party device from multiple PCs, or from a PC that has a dynamically assigned WAN IP, enter 0.0.0.0 (wildcard) to allow all remote PCs to access the third party device.

Incoming Port: Enter the port of incoming request. This can be any non-conflicting port (can be the same as the destination port). This value must be entered following the Logic5000 IP address into a browser on a remote PC to access the third party device.

Destination IP Address: IP address of third party device; must be on the same subnet as the Logic-5000.

Destination Port: Enter the port of the third party device. This will be assigned to the device by the third party manufacturer and should be in the user manual of the third party device.

IMPORTANT NOTE:

The password protection on the Logic-5000 product does not protect logging into a third party device. The third party device must provide its own password protection (confirm if password protection is required).

Click Add when route configuration is complete. The route will be displayed at the bottom of the page. Additional routes may be added but require a unique mapping number and port number. Routes can be deleted (cleared) if no longer needed.

Once the route of the third party device is added you can enter the following on a remote PC to access the third party device.

5.7.2. Advanced Settings – Dynamic DNS (NO-IP Configuration)

Dynamic DNS is an option for remote monitoring if a static WAN IP address is not available or not yet assigned. When Dynamic DNS is activated, the Logic-5000 radio modem will register its dynamically assigned IP address with NO-IP’s application, allowing the user to login to the device remotely without knowing the IP address of the Logic-5000 radio modem.

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A n

umber of providers offer services to track dynamic IP addresses and map them to constant domain names. The Logic-5000 product supports connection with NO-IP.com, one provider of this service.

NOTE:

As it is more reliable GPS Logic recommends the use of a static IP whenever possible.

Figure 24 – Dynamic DNS (NO-IP Configuration) Setup Screen

NO-IP: Enable / Disable (disabled by default)

User at NO-IP.com: User name setup at NO-IP.com. This information is required when

logging into your account.

NOIP Password: Password used when logging into your account at NO-IP.

Hostname: This is unique domain name setup on your NO-IP account. This is the domain

name entered into a browser to remotely login to the Logic-5000 radio modem. You may have multiple host names registered on the same account. See section below for instructions to set up NO IP account and host name.

IMPORTANT NOTE:

Do not assign more than one Logic-5000 unit the same domain name.

Update Interval: This setting determines how often the device will update its IP information at NO-IP. The IP addresses assigned by the carrier are dynamic; therefore it is necessary to update the registered IP periodically. Setting a high value in this field may cause extended periods of no connection but will reduce the number of times the Logic5000 registers, decreasing the amount data used on the contract. Setting a low value minimizes the chance of lost network connection but will increase the total amount of data used on the contract.

The Logic-5000 radio modem will always register when first powered up or upon hardware reset.

5.7.2.1. Instructions for NO IP Setup

1. Setup up an account at NO-IP.com http://www.no-ip.com/. You will need to setup a

user name and password on your account

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2. On No-I

P, create a host account for each device you want to remotely monitor. The

domain name you set up here will be used to remotely login to the device.

3. On the Logic-5000 radio modem, click “Dynamic DNS” on the left side of the web

Browser.

4. Enable NO-IP

5. Enter your NO-IP username, password and hostname for this device (do not assign

the same host name to multiple devices.)

6. Set the update interval (30 minutes is the default).

7. After registration is complete, you can login into the unit or use the port forwarding

feature by entering the hostname into a web browser followed by the port number.

(Example http://Logic-5000_user.no-ip.biz:8080

)

5.7.3. Advanced Settings – IP Filter

IP Filtering provides certain Internet firewall protection. The user can enter up to 20 IP filters. Each IP filter is identified by a unique number (from 1 to 20). When IP filtering is enabled, any custom IP filters entered by the user as well as predefined IP filters will be taken into account when processing IP packets.

An IP packet passes through the filtering logic when IP filtering is enabled:

1) An IP packet is received on one of the interface and is destined to the Logic5000 unit OR

2) An IP packet is sent by the Logic-5000 unit OR

3) An IP packet is forwarded by the Logic-5000 unit.

5.7.3.1. Predefined IP Filters

Figure 25 – Advanced Settings -> IP Filters, Predefined IP Filters section

Drop Remote Pings: If enabled, any ICMP echo request coming from the WAN interface

will not be replied to. This prevents remote hosts from detecting your IP address on the WAN.

Drop Remote IP Fragments: If IP filtering is enabled, any fragmented IP packets coming from the WAN interface will be dropped.

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Dro

p Invalid Packets: If IP filtering is enabled, any invalid IP packets received by the unit

will be silently dropped. An invalid IP packet is one that cannot be identified for some reason.

5.7.3.2. Add Custom IP Filters

Fill in the parameters described below and click “Add …”. Your entry should appear in the

Custom IP Filters table on the bottom of the page.

Figure 26 – Advanced Settings -> IP Filter, Add Custom IP Filter section

Note: Criteria are for inclusion by default. Select “exclude” if your criterion is for exclusion.

Filter Number: Each IP filter is identified by a unique number from 1 to 20.

Source IP Address:

 Any: Any source IP address will satisfy these criteria  Specific: A specific Host IP address  Range: A range of IP addresses

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Destin

ation IP Address:

 Any: Any destination IP address will satisfy these criteria  Specific: A specific Host IP address  Range: A range of IP addresses

Protocol:

 Any: Any protocol number  ICMP: The ICMP protocol (1)  TCP: The TCP protocol (6)  UDP: The UDP protocol (17)  Other: Any other IP protocol (specify number a number between 1 and 255)

Source Port:

 Any: Any source port number  Specific: A specific source port range  Range: A range of source port numbers

Destination Port:

 Any: Any destination port number  Specific: A specific destination port number  Range: A range of destination port numbers

Direction: The direction corresponds to the path taken by the IP packet inside the Logic5000 unit.

Action:

 Keep: If IP filtering is enabled and an IP packet matches all criteria in the IP filter,

keep the IP packet (continue normal processing of the packet).

 Drop: If IP filtering is enabled and an IP packet matches all the criteria in the IP

filter, drop the packet.

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5.7.3.3. Delete Custom IP Filters

Figure 27 – Advanced Settings -> IP Filters, Custom IP Filters table

Click the Del link to delete the corresponding filter entry.

5.7.4. Advanced Settings – IPsec

5.7.4.1. IPsec Support

Selecting Enable will launch the IPSEC process and start all the enabled set tunnels. Selecting Disable will stop all tunnels and shutdown the main process. By after, all the enabled tunnels will be launched automatically when the unit connects to the cellular carrier.

5.7.4.2. IPsec Configuration

Figure 28 – Advanced Settings -> IPsec, IPsec Configuration section

Tunnel no: Tunnel number, start at 1 and increment for each new tunnel. If you want to

modify an existing tunnel, use its number from the table below. The Enabled checkbox will enable autostart directly after you saved the tunnel.

Label: This is a convenience label used to differentiate tunnels easily.

Remote IP Address: The Logic-5000 is considered the left local side, the remote IP is the

address of the right remote side where the unit will connect to establish a tunnel.

Remote Subnet: If you tick the Enabled checkbox, enter the IP netmask protected on the

remote side, for instance 10.0.0.0/24. If checkbox is not ticked, no subnet will be used and encryption is possible when the destination IP is the VPN gateway itself (Remote IP address above), it is useful if you use port forwarding from your VPN gateway to servers.

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Loca

l Subnet: If the Enabled checkbox is checked, the ETH0 subnet will be used for

encryption based source IP address. If not checked, no local subnet will be used and encryption will be done when packets with source IP of the Logic-5000’s occur. This is useful for AAVL reports that get out directly from the Logic-5000.

Encryption: This is to determine the use of AES-128 or AES-256 encryption.

Pre-shared Key: Matching key residing on the remote server.

5.7.4.3. Tunnel Table

This is the table of configured tunnels. To delete an entry, click the corresponding Delete Entry link.

Figure 29 – Advanced Settings -> IPsec, Tunnel Table section

5.7.5. Advanced Settings – Remote Admin

Figure 30 – Advanced Settings -> Remote Admin page

Remote Configure: Selecting Enable will allow remote access to the modem’s

configuration screens through the cellular network connection. Selecting Disable will shut off the ability to remotely access the modem’s configuration screens.

Incoming Port: Change the port of incoming requests. It is not necessary to change this parameter unless it conflicts with other devices on the network.

Admin Password: Set the password for BOTH remote login and local login. The password must be entered twice for the password to change.

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5.7.6. Advanced Settings – Power Management

Figure 31 – Advanced Settings -> Power Management section

The LOGIC-5000 unit is designed to stay ON even if the ignition is turned OFF. You can configure your Logic-5000 unit to automatically shut down 1, 5, 30, 60, or 240 minutes after ignition is turned off or when the supply voltage drops to a certain level.

Shutdown Method: Disabled by default (unit always ON after ignition is turned OFF). Select “Power Off” to enable power management.

After ignition line off: Select between the following time intervals: 1 minute, 5 minutes, 30 minutes, 60 minutes or 240 minutes.

When Voltage Drops to: Enter desired voltage. Enter “0” to disable. (Note: A value of 11V would be usually entered here as a precaution in order to ensure the vehicle battery does not drain.)

5.8. SNMP

SNMP is currently reserved for systems integrators. Contact GPS Logic for further support on this functionality.

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5.9. GPS

The GPS page allows the user to see the GPS status and configure remote or local delivery of GPS position reports. Viewing the GPS data from a local or remote PC requires a UDP port listener program be installed on the PC. Any UDP listener will work provided you can set an appropriate port value for the program.

5.9.1. GPS Status

Figure 32 – GPS Status section

Condition: Indicates No Fix, Standard GPS Fix, Differential GPS Fix, or Estimated / Last

Known Position

Number of Satellites: Indicates the number of satellites the GPS has locked on to. A minimum of 3 is required to establish a position. Generally, the more satellites the GPS has locked, the more accurate the position reporting will be.

UTC: Time of day in Universal Coordinated Time

Position: Device position reported in degrees and minutes

Altitude: Altitude from Mean Sea Level reported in meters.

True Course: Heading, reported in degrees (0 – 360)

Ground Speed: Reported in km/hr

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5.9.2. AAVL Settings (Local and Remote Delivery)

Figure 33 - GPS Local and Remote Delivery

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TAIP Vehi

cle ID: User assigned number to identify the vehicle or Logic-5000 unit that

each GPS report belongs to. This will be reported in the GPS messages if TAIP with ID is

selected for TCP Server Format and/or UDP Host format. Configured under Basic Settings

Page.

Differential Correction: Differential GPS corrects various inaccuracies in the GPS system to yield measurements accurate to a couple of meters when the mobile is moving and even better when stationary.

Ignition Pinning: When enabled, the vehicle’s reported location becomes locked to the current position when the vehicle ignition is turned off. The reported vehicle location will not change until the ignition is turned back on, even if the vehicle moves. This feature is useful for overcoming the inherent drift issues found in GPS location data.

5.9.2.1. Local Delivery

The GPS data can be delivered to up to two local PCs with UDP viewer programs can provide data through a TCP connection, e.g. telnet. GPS data will be delivered once per second to all local PCs.

TCP Server Format: Select one of the following options for the format of the GPS messages

TAIP no ID: Trimble ASCII Interface Protocol, a Trimble specified digital communication interface. When this option is selected, the TAIP vehicle ID is not included in the GPS messages.

TAIP with ID: Same as above except the Vehicle ID is reported.

NMEA: National Marine Electronics Association interface specification for electronic

equipment. The NMEA GPS message set includes several message types, each containing specific GPS information. See message descriptions below. TAIP Vehicle ID is not reported when NMEA is selected.

NMEA GLL: Position in LAT/LONG coordinates and time of day in UTC coordinates.

NMEA GGA: Position in LAT/LONG coordinates, time of day in UTC coordinates, fix

quality, number of satellites and altitude.

NMEA RMC: Position in LAT/LONG coordinates, time of day in UTC coordinates, ground speed in knots, heading in degrees and date.

NMEA VTG: Ground speed in kilometers per hour and knots, heading in degrees.

UDP Host Format:

Disabled: Position reports are not sent on the local subnet.

TAIP, No ID: Trimble ASCII Interface Protocol without the ID field. When selected,

several checked boxes will appear beneath the drop down to give an option for each TAIP sentence. Ensure at least one checkbox is selected.

TAIP with ID: Same as above except with the Vehicle ID reported.

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NMEA: NMEA 0183

Protocol. When selected, a checkbox appears for selecting the

following sentence formats: GLL, GGA, RMC, VTG.

UDP Host Address: IP address of local PC that GPS data will be delivered to. This address must be on the same subnet as the Logic-5000 LAN IP. To broadcast addresses across the entire subnet, enter the IP address in the form 192.168.1.255.

UDP Host Port: Port assigned to UDP program. This must match the port assigned in the chosen UDP Port Listener Program.

5.9.2.2. Remote Delivery

The GPS data can be delivered to up to three remote hosts.

Report every: GPS can be programmed to report position after a specified time has elapsed or the unit has moved a specified distance since its last report. This field indicates the maximum length of time or distance that can elapse between position reports.

But no less than: This feature prevents a fast moving vehicle from reporting too frequently if its “Report every ….. meters” setting is sufficiently low by setting a minimum amount of time, in seconds, between GPS reports.

The remaining fields are the same as what’s listed in Section 5.9.2.1.

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5.10. Serial Port Settings

The following settings allow local or remote GPS reports to be sent out to the user COM port.

Figure 34 – Serial Port Settings

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5.10.1. USB Port

Currently the USB port is reserved for use by GPS Logic.

5.10.2. Serial Port

5.10.2.1. GPS Configuration

The serial port settings are disabled by default. To enable GPS reports to be sent out to the user COM port, select “GPS”. The GPS reports could be sent over the serial port “Always” or only “On Loss of Cellular Signal”.

Note that the following delays apply if the latter is selected:

On power-up: Reports are delayed for 90 seconds to allow time for cellular connectivity to be established.

During Operation: Reports are delayed for 30 seconds after loss of cellular connectivity is detected.

Select “Local (1 sec)” if every GPS report is required or “Remote (aavl)” for GPS reports to be sent out based on the AAVL settings (see AAVL settings).

Note: GPS Report format is set in the “TCP Server Format” pick lists on the GPS web page.

5.10.2.2. Garmin Messaging

Enables transfer of navigation and messaging functions to an attached Garmin navigation device for automated dispatch and messaging. Requires subscription to GPS Logic Fleet Management System.

5.10.2.3. Road Safety RS-3000

Allows transmission of Road Safety data using the cellular data network. When selected, ensure the Logic-5000 COM port is connected to COM4 on the RS-3000 black box.

NOTE: When using the Logic-5000 in conjunction with the Road Safety RS-3000, a static IP address is highly recommended.

5.10.2.4. Serial Over TCP/UDP

Reserved for future use.

5.10.3. PAD Settings

When Serial Over TCP/UDP is selected, enter the remote IP address and port for the server that will be receiving the Logic-5000 data.

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5.11. I/O Settings

The Logic-5000 supports the following I/Os:

 Logic 5000 Input Status: Ignition sense, main voltage, and modem temperature  Four general purpose external analog input lines (AIN1 … AIN4)  Four general purpose external digital input lines (DIN1 … DIN4)  Four general purpose external digital outputs (relay-driven contact closures).

Implemented as four sets of SPST contacts (normally open) (NO1a … NO4b)

See Figure 35 for pin output diagram.

Figure 35 - Logic-5000 Pin-output. View looking into device.

Digital inputs are internally biased high. To trigger a digital input, connect the pin to ground.

When digital outputs are triggered, the a and b pins are connected via an internal relay. The internal relays are rated for 1A @ 30V, or .3A @ 125VAC.

Pin # Description Wiring Harness Color

Pin 1 Analog Input 4 (AIN4) Not populated* Pin 2 Analog Input 2 (AIN2) Not populated* Pin 3 Analog Ground Not populated* Pin 4 Digital Output 4b (NO4b) Red/White Pin 5 Digital Output 4a (NO4a) Red Pin 6 Digital Output 2b (NO2b) Purple/White Pin 7 Digital Output 2a (NO2a) Purple Pin 8 Not used Not populated* Pin 9 Digital Ground Black Pin 10 Digital Input 4 (DIN4) Brown Pin 11 Digital Input 2 (DIN2) Orange

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Pin 12

Analog Input 3 (AIN3) Not populated* Pin 13 Analog Input 1 (AIN1) Not populated* Pin 14 Analog Ground Not populated* Pin 15 Digital Output 3b (NO3b) Blue/White Pin 16 Digital Output 3a (NO3a) Blue Pin 17 Digital Output 1b (NO1b) Green/White Pin 18 Digital Output 1a (NO1a) Green Pin 19 Not used Not populated* Pin 20 Digital Ground Not populated* Pin 21 Digital Input 3 (DIN3) Gray Pin 22 Digital Input 1 (DIN1) Yellow

* Pigtail leads are available from GPS Logic for populating unfilled slots in the I/O connector.

Digital Outputs 4a and 4b are reserved for controlling the power of a connected Garmin navigation device. Pins 4 and 5 will be connected whenever the vehicle ignition is activated, or a Garmin message is received. To use these, connect Digital Output 4a to a constant hot source via a 3A fuse. Connect Digital Output 4b to the red wire on the Garmin FMI 40 data cable.

5.11.1. I/O Signal Specifications

The following values are acceptable ranges for digital inputs and outputs:

Input Type Label Specification

Analog Input AIN1 … AIN4 Input voltage: 0 to +28V Digital Input DIN1 … DIN4 Schmitt-trigger inputs:

Positive threshold: 2.2V max Negative threshold: 0.6V min Maximum input: 5.5V

Digital Output NO1a … NO4b Nominal switching capacity (resistive load):

1A, 30VDC

0.3A, 125VAC

The default power up state for the digital outputs is normally open (a and b pins disconnected).

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5.11.2. Debouncing

All analog and digital input signals are debounced for 500ms. Thus pins must maintain the same input condition for 500ms continuously before the pin state is changed.

5.11.3. I/O Configuration

The Logic-5000 I/O subsystem is configured via the Logic-5000 web pages. Status monitoring is provided either by the GPS Logic Fleet Management System using the LM Direct protocol, or by an NMEA-based protocol. The Logic-5000 I/O subsystem operates according to a manager/agent module. The PC-hosted manager sends requests to the Logic-5000 I/O agent, which performs the required actions. The Logic-5000 agent reports alarms and indications to the PC-hosted manager.

5.12. System Upgrade

GPS Logic periodically releases firmware updates for bug fixes and enhanced functionality. Typically firmware is automatically managed by the GPS Logic modem maintenance server.

Customers also have the option of manually updating devices by uploading a firmware file using a locally attached PC. To initiate a local firmware update, click the browse button to select the GPS Logic firmware update file. Click the Save button to begin the upgrade process. When the update is complete, the Logic-5000 will automatically restart.

5.12.1. Configuration File

The Logic-5000 configuration can be saved and uploaded into multiple units allowing customers to create and save a master configuration file for deployment to multiple devices.

To save the configuration for the current modem, select the Save Config button.

Conversely, a configuration file can be uploaded into the device by selecting the Browse button corresponding to the Upload File field. Once the config.tar.gz file is selected, click the Upload button to apply the new settings.

Warning: Do not attempt to perform a modem update from a remote connection.

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6. Carrier Specific Information

Each cellular provider uses a different PRI file that needs to be programmed into the modem for the modem to register properly on their cellular network and connect. These PRI files are typically programmed into the modem by the manufacturer of the RF module. The following sections list different carriers and the requirements for activating modems on their networks. Cellular providers will (where applicable) supply username and password formats for making EVDO calls. GPS Logic modems support the service provisioning features called Over-the-Air Service Provisioning (OTASP) and Over-the-Air Parameter Administration (OTAPA). OTASP occurs when a user initiates a call to the service provider. No further commands are (typically) required to provision the modem. For example, a user with a new modem/phone without service programming data can call the service provider's special OTASP number to have the device programmed without physically taking it to the service provider. OTAPA occurs when the network initiates a call to the modem and programs it without any user intervention. OTAPA is typically used when the service provider decides to update information on many cellular devices at the same time.

Note:

Logic-5000 radio modems are carrier specific, you must specify the carrier you will be using when ordering. A unit purchased for one carrier cannot be activated on any other carrier.

Note:

Generally, you will not be able to provision a device if you are not in your home network area. You will also need to make sure that you have sufficient signal strength to perform provisioning.

6.1. Verizon Wireless

Note:

Before starting the OTA process, ensure that you have a strong enough signal for cellular communication

When you activate a contract with Verizon, Verizon will assign a 10 digit MDN/MIN number to your module’s ESN. When this is done, you are ready to OTA the module. Verizon activation is done by submitting an OTA command of *22899 to the Verizon network. This command is entered by default into the OTA command box on the “WAN Cellular Page”. It should not be necessary to modify this command, simply select OTASP, click “Submit” and allow the activation to complete. This process may take several minutes. This command is also used to update the PRL file. When the OTA is complete, the MDN provided by Verizon should be displayed on the home page.

6.2. Bell Mobility

Activation on the Bell mobility network requires manual entry of the MDN, MIN and Unlock code. Bell will provide these numbers when you initiate your data contract with them. In most cases, the MDN and MIN will be the same number. On the WAN Cellular page, enter the MDN, MIN and Unlock code and click “Submit”. The activation process will occur automatically once the parameters are entered. This process may take a few minutes and you may need to reset the device to have full network access.

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6.3. Sprint PCS

6.3.1. IOTA Provisioning

The 3GPD parameters are easily configured using Over The Air Provisioning. Sprint PCS uses IOTA (IP-based Over The Air) for their OTA provisioning system. IOTA uses packet data calls to transfer the configuration data to the modem. These IOTA data sessions can be network initiated or Client initiated. Network Initiated IOTA is the preferred method. An automatic network initiated IOTA session occurs when the module first registers onto the Sprint network. This IOTA session is queued when Sprint originally sets up and 'activates' the account. In their current implementation, Sprint imposes a 72 hour expiration timer for this queued IOTA session. An IOTA session has a device time out of 15 minutes. If unsuccessful after 15 minutes, the status changes to fail and the module stops trying. A normal IOTA session takes from 1 to 3 minutes. To register on the network, the module needs a sufficient signal and requires manual provisioning with the MDN and MSID. The IOTA session will occur and populate the 3GPD parameters. If it is the first IOTA session, it is called a Network Initiated Initial Provisioning (NIIP.)

NOTE:

An IOTA session MUST occur while the device has sufficient signal and is registered on the Sprint PCS Network. A session will not be successful if the device is out of coverage or not properly registered on the Sprint PCS network.

7. Service and Support

7.1. Product Warranty, RMA and Contact Information

GPS Logic LLC guarantees that every Logic-5000 Cellular Modem will be free from physical defects in material and workmanship for one (1) year from the date of purchase when used within the limits set forth in the Specifications section of this manual. Extended warranty plans are available.

If the product proves defective during the warranty period, contact GPS Logic Customer Service to obtain a Return Material Authorization (RMA).

7.2. RMA Request

Contact Customer Service:

GPS Logic LLC 23461 South Pointe Dr, Suite 115 Laguna Hills, CA 92653

Phone: (888) GPS-0911

BE SURE TO HAVE THE EQUIPMENT MODEL AND SERIAL NUMBER, AND BILLING AND SHIPPING ADDRESSES ON HAND WHEN CALLING.

When returning a product, mark the RMA clearly on the outside of the package. Include a complete description of the problem and the name and telephone number of a contact person. RETURN REQUESTS WILL NOT BE PROCESSED WITHOUT THIS INFORMATION.

For units in warranty, customers are responsible for shipping charges to GPS Logic LLC. For units returned out of warranty, customers are responsible for all shipping charges. Return shipping instructions are the responsibility of the customer.

7.3. Product Documentation

GPS Logic LLC reserves the right to update its products, software, or documentation without obligation to notify any individual or entity. Product updates may result in differences between the information provided in this manual and the product shipped. For the most current product documentation, visit www.gpslogic.com for spec sheets.

7.4. Technical Support

Technical support hours: Monday to Friday 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM, Pacific Time

GPS Logic LLC, 23461 South Pointe Dr, Suite 115, Laguna Hills, CA 92653

Phone: 888.GPS.0911

support@gpslogic.com

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GPS Logic Logic-5000 User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual