Matric TP105 Trigger Pad Manual

TriggerPad
TP -100/105
DESCRIPTION:_____________________________
Rugged wireless remote control is within reach. Ma­tric’s TriggerPad family of handheld transmitters are ideal for many ma­terial handling and process control a p­plications such as jib cranes, sifting
T
RIGGERPAD 100
grates, slurry barges, and belt controls.
TriggerPad handhelds are pocket sized operator control stations that provide long switch life, one hand operation, and extended battery life. With a typical range of 300 feet and a rugged molded enclosure, the TriggerPad is right at home on the plant floor, in a quarry, or in your tool belt.
Consult our online catalog for the latest models and features in the TriggerPad family of handheld transmitters.
Page 1
SPECIFICATIONS:___________________________
Sealed handheld enclosure
License free radio (FCC Part 15B)
One month battery life (typical)
Custom labeling available
8 bit controller with 2K flash and CPU watchdog
3 AA batteries give 1 month operation (32 hours continuous)
900MHz one way radio with 8 channels
Operational range of 0 - 300 feet
Internal antenna to prevent damage
Operational temperature range of 0ºC to +70ºC
Storage temperature range of -40ºC to +85ºC
2.75 inches X 1.375 inches X 7 inches, 12.5 oz
Sealed mechanical tactile switches with 1,000,000 cycle switch life
Eight button membrane switch available with 2 digit LED (TP -105)
Optional belt clip and custom labels available
CRC data error checking
APPLICATION:______________________________
Please Note: The TriggerPad 100/105 is not intended for use as an emergency stop device.
The TriggerPad 100/105 is a transmit on command device. Data is transmitted from the TriggerPad only when a button is being pressed by an operator. CRC data error checking and data message identifiers are used to insure that transmitted data is correctly received and inter­preted. The transmit on demand feature results in extended battery life (up to 1 month in most applications). However, without a contin u­ously maintained communication link, the TriggerPad is not appropriate for applications that require a handheld shutdown for emergency or safety purposes.
A system level risk assessment should be performed before any new control application is installed.
Page 2
CONFIGURATION:___________________________
Label
There are several standard label configurations available for the Trig­gerPad, each geared to a typical TriggerPad application. If your appli­cation requires a unique label, our engineering staff can create a cus­tom label according to your specifications. Please refer to the Trigger­Pad configuration sheet to select an off-the-shelf label or to specify a custom label.
Radio Channel Configuration
The TriggerPad supports eight channels to avoid interaction when mul­tiple systems are employed in close proximity situations. The radio channel can be configured at the factory prior to shipment or by a cus­tomer’s technician in the field. See the configuration sheet to specify a channel for factory configuration.
Channel Frequency
0 903.37 MHz
1* 906.37 MHz*
2 907.87 MHz 3 909.37 MHz 4 912.37 MHz 5 915.37 MHz 6 919.87 MHz 7 921.37 MHz
*Factory default channel selection
For safety reasons, on site radio channel configuration requires the fo l­lowing basic steps.
1. Power down and lock out any systems that could be operating at the frequencies shown above.
2. Set the TriggerPad channel. (See instructions below.)
3. Set the channel of the ProComm. (Refer to the appropriate receiver user manual, i.e. ProComm 100, for receiver configuration.)
4. Return processes and equipment to service.
Please note, to avoid accidentally duplicating channels, it is recom­mended that the default channel NOT be used in a multi-station appli­cation.
Page 3
The following procedure will select the appropriate TriggerPad channel for use with any applicable Matric receiver.
1. Disconnect the associated receiver from power and field wiring. Also, disable any other devices that could be inadvertently activated by the TriggerPad during this process.
2. Remove the four corner screws and open the back of the Trigger­Pad.
TP 105
Link
Header
+-
BATTERIES
+
-
-
+
TP 100 Link Header
BATTERIES
+
-
+-
-
+
3. Remove batteries.
4. Install 22 gauge link wire into the LINK HEADER between position 7 and 8 as shown below.
10
3579
TP 100
LINK HEADER
1
246810
LINK HEADER
8 6 4
TP 105
9 7 5 3 12
Page 4
5. Install batteries. Note polarity on circuit board under batteries.
6. The current channel will be displayed on the LED indicators o n the front of the TriggerPad. The TP 105 will display the channel num­ber on the 2 digit LED display. The TP 100 will display the channel using the button LEDs as shown below.
Channel 0 Channel 1 Channel 2 Channel 3 Channel 4 Channel 5 Channel 6 Channel 7
5. To change the
Number
channel on a TP 100, press and re-
Press to
change
channel
Channel
lease the top bu t­ton and cycle through channels until the desired channel is dis­played. For the TP 105, press the left arrow button to change channels.
TP 105TP 100
7. Remove the channel setting link and replace the cover. The Trig­gerPad is now ready for operation.
Page 5
INDICATORS:______________________________
The TriggerPad 100 provides 4 red LED indicators. One LED is located beside each button. These LEDs serve three functions.
First, the LED next to a button will be illuminated when the button is depressed. This is hardwired visual feedback that the button has been activated. However, the active button indicator does not show the status of data transmission.
Second, when no buttons are depressed, the top LED will blink to indi­cate a low battery condition.
Third, the LEDs are used to indicate the selected channel. See the con­figuration section for details of channel selection.
The TriggerPad 105 provides a two digit seven segment LED display. This display is used to set the one byte value that is transmitted with the switch status from the TP-105. To change the value, press the “Enter” switch while pressing either the up or down arrow.
BATTERIES:________________________________
The TriggerPad 100/105 uses three standard AA batteries. Depending upon usage, these batteries should provide up to one month of opera­tion. A low battery power state will be indicated by a blinking LED as described in the indicator section.
To replace batteries, simply remove the four corner screws, open the back half of the enclosure, replace the batteries, and reassemble the enclosure. The correct battery polarity is marked under the battery clips.
Page 6
PLACEMENT:_______________________________
The TriggerPad 100/105 is an FSK radio transmitter that operates in the 902-928 MHz band. Eight channels are provided for separation in adj a­cent applications. Multiple transmitters may be active on separate channels so long as an adjacent channel’s signal does not enter the re­ceiver at a level exceeding the rejection capability of the receiver. The effective rejection capability of the receiver is dependent upon RF fac­tors that vary from application to application. The rejection capability in a particular application may be determined through trial and error or through a comprehensive site assessment.
A site assessment should be performed before any new radio system is introduced into an operating environment where there are potential safety hazards. A thorough site assessment of an area will discover ac­tive radio frequencies that could lead to contention and their sources. Matric can arrange a site assessment at a customer’s request.
For optimal performance, the TriggerPad should be operated in the most visible line of sight from the receiver antenna.
APPROVALS:_______________________________
The TP-100/105 has been tested and found to comply with the limits for an intentional radiating device, pursuant to Part 15 of the United States FCC Rules. (FCC approval numbers: K5B-TP100, K5B-TP105) Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Matric could void the user’s authority to operate the TP-100/105.
Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause interference, and (2) this device must accept any interfer­ence, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device.
Page 7
Matric
RD1, Box 421A Seneca, PA 16346 814-677-0716 www.matric.com
TriggerPad Manual.pub Doc No: 185- 0040 Copyright 2000, Matric Printed in USA, 5/31/01
Page 8
Loading...