Page 1
User’s Guide
omega.com
e-mail: info@omega.com
For Latest Product Manuals
omegamanual.info
®
®
Shop on line at
Wireless-to-Ethernet Receiver
UWTC-REC3
Page 2
Page 3
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Part 1: Introduction
1.1 Safety and EMC Considerations .................................................................2
1.2 Before You Begin..........................................................................................2
1.3 Description....................................................................................................2
Part 2: Hardware
2.1 Parts of the Receiver....................................................................................4
2.2 Mounting - Receiver .....................................................................................5
2.3 DIP Switch Setup - Receiver .......................................................................6
2.3.1 Wireless Settings ...........................................................................6
2.3.2 Ethernet Settings ...........................................................................6
2.4 Network Communication Interfaces ..........................................................7
2.4.1 10Base-T RJ-45 Pinout...................................................................7
2.4.2 10Base-T Crossover Wiring...........................................................7
Part 3: Network Configuration
3.1 Ethernet (MAC) Address .............................................................................8
3.2 Network Protocols .......................................................................................8
3.3 DHCP .........................................................................................................8
3.4 DNS .........................................................................................................9
3.5 IP Address ....................................................................................................9
3.5.1 Default IP Address ..........................................................................9
3.5.2 Changing TCP/IP Properties on Your Computer........................10
Part 4: Operations
4.0 Testing the Connection ..............................................................................11
4.1 iConnect Software......................................................................................12
4.2 Setting a new IP Address over the Network ...........................................14
4.3 Receiver’s Configurations and Operations ............................................15
4.3.1 Power Up Device ..........................................................................16
4.3.2 Get Readings from the Connector/Transmitter .........................17
4.3.3 Java Runtime Environment Setup .............................................19
4.3.3.1 Java Runtime Environment 1.7 Setup Instructions...................19
4.3.3.2 Browser Proxy Selection .............................................................20
4.3.4 Chart ..............................................................................................21
4.3.5 Diagnostic .....................................................................................23
4.3.6 Configuration ................................................................................24
4.3.7 Sensor Setup.................................................................................25
4.3.8 Access Control ............................................................................28
4.4 Telnet Setup ...............................................................................................29
4.5 HTTPget Program.......................................................................................29
4.5.1 HTTPget using Port 2000
............................................................30
4.5.2 HTTPget and ARP to Setup Device IP Address .........................31
4.6 ARP Protocol ..............................................................................................31
4.7 iLog Software..............................................................................................33
4.8 Mail Notifier Software.................................................................................35
4.8.1 Installation.....................................................................................35
4.8.2 Program Options Setup and Configuration ..............................36
4.8.3 Device Setting Setup and Configuration ....................................37
4.8.4 Sending Text Messages to a Cell Phone ....................................38
i
Page 4
Part 5: Environment / Operating Conditions...................................................................... 39
5.1 General Deployment Guidelines .............................................................. 39
5.2 With Line-of-Sight ......................................................................................41
5.3 Without Line-of-Sight ................................................................................42
5.4 Casing and Closure Around the Antenna ................................................42
Part 6: Specifications .......................................................................................................... 43
Part 7: Factory Preset Values ..............................................................................................46
Appendix A Glossary ......................................................................................................47
Appendix B IP Address ..................................................................................................48
Appendix C IP Netmask ..................................................................................................49
Appendix D ASCII Chart ................................................................................................50
ASCII Chart Control Codes .......................................................................51
Appendix E iLog Error Messages ..................................................................................52
Appendix F ASCII/Telnet Commands Table..................................................................53
Appendix G Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) ..........................................................55
Appendix H Warnings and Regulatory Information .....................................................57
ii
Page 5
LIST OF FIGURES:
Figure 1.1 Temperature Wireless System on the Ethernet Network..........................3
Figure 2.1 Parts of the Receiver ...................................................................................4
Figure 2.2 Mounting the Receiver ...............................................................................5
Figure 2.3 8 Position DIP Switch Setup .......................................................................6
Figure 2.4 Ethernet - 4 Position DIP Switch Setup .....................................................6
Figure 2.5 RJ45 Pinout ..................................................................................................7
Figure 2.6 10Base-T Crossover Cable Wiring .............................................................7
Figure 3.1 4 Position DIP Switch on Bottom Side of Receiver ..................................8
Figure 3.2 Network Connections ...............................................................................10
Figure 3.3 Network Connections ...............................................................................10
Figure 4.1 Pinging the Receiver from MS-DOS Prompt ...........................................11
Figure 4.2 Assigning an IP Address using iConnect ...............................................12
Figure 4.3 Accessing the Wireless System for Configuration ................................13
Figure 4.4 Access Control .........................................................................................14
Figure 4.5 Wireless System Home Page Menu ........................................................15
Figure 4.6 Login and Administrator Password .........................................................15
Figure 4.7 Select Readings by Group .......................................................................17
Figure 4.8 Readings .....................................................................................................17
Figure 4.9 Comma Separated Value Format ..............................................................18
Figure 4.10 Java 1.7 Screen Shot .................................................................................19
Figure 4.11 Select Chart by Group ...............................................................................21
Figure 4.12 Chart ........................................................................................................21
Figure 4.13 Diagnostic ...................................................................................................23
Figure 4.14 Configuration ............................................................................................24
Figure 4.15 Sensor Setup by Group .............................................................................25
Figure 4.16 Sensor Setup ..............................................................................................26
Figure 4.17 Sensor Parameters ....................................................................................27
Figure 4.18 Access Control ..........................................................................................28
Figure 4.19 HTTPget Example of Polling Connector/Transmitter #6,7,8,9,10 ...........30
Figure 4.20 ARP Commands and Responses .............................................................32
Figure 4.21 iLog Software Logging Data for Connector/Transmitter #6,7,8 .............33
Figure 4.22 Wireless System Mail Notifier Main Window ...........................................35
Figure 4.23 Wireless System Mail Notifier Profile Setup ............................................36
Figure 4.24 Wireless System Mail Notifier Device Setting ........................................
38
Figure 5.1 Operation in Buildings ..............................................................................40
Figure 5.2 Fresnel Zone ..............................................................................................41
Figure 5.3 Materials in Buildings ...............................................................................42
Figure 6.1 Dimensions of the Receiver ....................................................................45
Table 4.1 iLog Excel Applications.............................................................................34
Table 4.2 Mail Notifier Commands ............................................................................37
iii
Page 6
iv
Page 7
NOTES, WARNINGS and CAUTIONS
Information that is especially important to note is identified by the following labels:
• NOTE
• WARNING or CAUTION
• IMPORTANT
• TIP
NOTE: Provides you with information that is important to successfully
setup and use the Wireless System.
CAUTION or WARNING: Tells you about the risk of electrical shock.
CAUTION, WARNING or IMPORTANT: Tells you of circumstances or
practices that can affect the instrument’s functionality and must refer
to accompanying documents.
TIP: Provides you helpful hints.
FEATURES
⻬
Temperature
⻬
Humidity
⻬
Email Alarms
⻬
Web Server
⻬
No Special Software
Required
1
Page 8
PART 1
INTRODUCTION
1.1 Safety and EMC Considerations
Refer to the Environment/Operating Conditions Section
EMC Considerations
• Whenever EMC is an issue, always use shielded cables.
• Never run signal and power wires in the same conduit.
• Use twisted-pair wires for signal connections.
• Install Ferrite Bead(s) on signal wires close to the instrument if EMC problems persist.
Failure to follow all instructions and warnings may result in injury!
1.2 Before You Begin
Inspecting Your Shipment: Remove the packing slip and verify that you have received
everything listed. Inspect the container and equipment for signs of damage as soon as
you receive the shipment. Note any evidence of rough handling in transit. Immediately
report any damage to the shipping agent. The carrier will not honor damage claims
unless all shipping material is saved for inspection. After examining and removing the
contents, save the packing material and carton in the event reshipment is necessary.
Customer Service: If you need assistance, please contact the Customer Service
Department nearest you.
Manuals, Software: The latest Operation Manual as well as free configuration software
(iConnect), data-logging software (iLog) and Mail Notifier are available at the website
listed on the cover pages of this manual, or on the CD-ROM enclosed with your shipment.
1.3 Description
The UWTC-REC3 Wireless Receiver provides Web-based monitoring of Temperature and
Humidity. Each Receiver can directly support up to thirty-two (32) Thermocouples, RTD,
Infrared and Humidity wireless Connectors / Transmitters.
The Receiver allows you to monitor and record Temperature and Relative Humidity over an
Ethernet network or the Internet without any special software-just your Web Browser. The
Receiver includes AC adapters to operate on any voltage worldwide from 100 to 240 Vac
and 50 to 60Hz. The Receiver connects directly to an Ethernet Network or the Internet.
Unlike an RS232 or USB device, it does not require a host computer.
The Receiver also provides error detection mechanism for inactive communication and
diagnostic information including signal strength and data transmission success rate to
help trouble shooting potential wireless system installation issues.
The Receiver is an independent node on the network sending and receiving data in
standard TCP/IP packets. It is easily configured from a Web Browser and can be password
protected. From within an Ethernet LAN or over the Internet, the user simply types the IP
address (such as 192.168.1.200) or an easy to remember name (such as "ServRoom" or
"Chicago5") and the Receiver serves a Web Page with the current readings.
The device can trigger an alarm if variables go above or below a set point that you
determine. Your alarm can be sent by email to a single user or to a group distribution list,
including text messages to Internet enabled cell phones and PDA’s. The "Mail Notifier"
software is free and easy to use program for this application.
2
Page 9
1.3 Description (continued)
The Receiver is easy to install, simple to operate, and features award-winning iServer
technology with an Embedded Web Server that requires no special software.
The Receiver serves Active Web Pages to display real time readings and charts of
Temperature and Humidity. You can also log data in standard data formats for use in a
spreadsheet or data acquisition program such as Excel or Visual Basic. iLog is a free and
easy to use program for logging data to Excel.
The virtual chart viewed on the web page is a Java™ Applet that records a chart over the
LAN or Internet in real time. With the Receiver there is no need to invest time and money
learning a proprietary software program to log or chart the data.
Chart scales are fully adjustable on the fly. For example, the chart can display one minute,
one hour, one day, one week, one month or one year. Temperature and humidity can be
charted across the full span (-40 to 125°C, and 0 to 100% RH) or within any narrow range
such as (20 to 30°C).
The OPC Server software makes it easy to integrate the Receiver with many popular Data
Acquisition and Automation programs offered by Omega, Wonderware, iConics, Intellution,
Rockwell Automation, and National Instruments, among others.
The following example illustrates how you can hookup wireless system to your network:
Figure 1.1 Wireless System on the Ethernet Network
The wireless system consists of a single Receiver and one or more Connector /
Transmitters. Transmitter will send data periodically to the Receiver where it serves as a
gateway between the users and the Transmitter. The users can access the data through
the Receiver’s web server and provided data acquisition software.
A standard web browser can be used to monitor and chart temperature and humidity. The
browser can also be used to configure the device’s IP address, passwords for access and
overall configuration parameters.
UWTC-NB9
UWRTD UWTC
RECEIVER
CONNECTOR /
TRANSMITTERS
COMPUTER
(Datalogging
Software)
COMPUTER
(Standard
Web Browser)
SERVER
ETHERNET
UWRH
UWIR
3
Page 10
4
PART 2 HARDWARE
2.1 Parts of the Receiver
Figure 2.1 Parts of the Receiver
1 Wall mounting bracket clip holes (3 places)
2 Label with model and serial numbers
3 Receiver’s firmware revision on label
4 8 position DIP switch, only the 1st position is used (see Section 4.3.1 for details)
5 Ethernet: RJ45 interface for 10BASE-T connection.
6 Case’s tray, where the PCB is mounted
7 4 position DIP switch, sets the DHCP and Factory Defaults
8 Receiver’s radio module firmware revision on label
9 Label with default IP address, remove and then write your IP address, in the space
provided
10 Label with MAC address (in hex code)
11 Wall mounting bracket
12 Case’s cover mounting screw (2 places)
13 Power LED: (Green) Solid: Indicates Power-ON
14 Power supply: Plus (+) power supply wire connection inside the plug;
Minus (-) power supply wire connection outside the plug
15 Reset button: Used for power reseting the Ethernet board
16 Case’s cover
Page 11
5
2.1 Parts of the Receiver (continued)
17 Diagnostics LED: (Yellow and Green) Diagnostics: at boot-up they light up for
2 seconds, then turn off;
DHCP: if DHCP is enabled, they blink and stay solid periodically
Network Link LED: (Green) Solid: Indicates good network link.
Activity LED: (Red) Blinking: Indicates network activities (receiving or sending packets).
18 Receive LED (blue): Indicates the Receiver is ready to receive data from the
Connector/Transmitter(s).
19 Antenna connector
2.2 Mounting - Receiver
Position unit where required. Mark and drill the two screw holes. Once the bracket is
mounted to the wall: align back of unit over the three bracket clips, when engaged, slide
downward, the unit will snap in place.
Version A: Metal Enclosure Version B: New Plastic Enclosure
Figure 2.2 Mounting the Receiver
Attach antenna (refer to Section 5 for Environmental/Operating Conditions) and attach
power supply.
If unit is to be mounted on a flat surface, you may take the bottom rubber feet off
the unit.
66.0 [2.60]
REF
33.0 [1.30]
93.1
[3.67]
REF
38.1
[1.50]
27.3
[1.07]
Bracket Clips (3)
Drill 2 HOLES
3.6 [ 0.14]
Use #6 Screws (Provided)
to Mount the Bracket
Ethernet
Ethernet
90.3
[3.56]
REF
32.4
[1.27]
11.7 [0.46]
38.1
[1.50]
61.6 [2.42] REF
Bracket Clips (3)
Bracket Snap
Drill 2 HOLES
3.17 [ 0.125]
Use #4 Screws (Provided)
to Mount the Bracket
Page 12
2.3 DIP Switch Setup - Receiver
2.3.1 Wireless Settings
Figure 2.3 8 Position DIP Switch Setup
Once the End Devices and the Receiver start communicating, make sure to push DIP
switch #1, located on the back of the Receiver to the ON position.
2.3.2 Ethernet Settings
Figure 2.4 Ethernet - 4 Position DIP Switch Setup
To set the Receiver to factory default settings:
1) Slide DIP switch #2 to ON position.
2) Power the Receiver on and wait about 10 seconds until the Receiver fully
boots up.
3) Set the DIP switch #2 back to OFF position (it does not matter if the Receiver
is powered ON or OFF, just make sure that the DIP switch is set to OFF,
otherwise, every time the unit is power-cycled the factory settings will take
over).
OFF
ON
14
(Shown in
"OFF" Position)
OFF
ON
1
8
(Shown in
"OFF" Position)
6
1) N/C
2) To change Ethernet settings
to factory default
3) To enable/disable DHCP
4) N/C
Rear View
1) To change Wireless
settings to factory default
2-8) N/C
Rear View
Page 13
7
2.4 Network Communication Interfaces
2.4.1 10Base-T RJ-45 Pinout
The 10BASE-T Ethernet network (RJ-45) system is used in the Receiver for network
connectivity. The 10 Mbps twisted-pair Ethernet system operates over two pairs of wires.
One pair is used for receiving data signals and the other pair is used for transmitting
data signals. This means that four pins of the eight-pin connector are used.
Figure 2.5 RJ45 Pinout
2.4.2 10Base-T Crossover Wiring
When connecting the Receiver directly to the computer, the transmit data pins of the
computer should be wired to the receive data pins of the Receiver, and vice versa. The
10Base-T crossover cable with pin connection assignments are shown below.
Figure 2.6 10Base-T Crossover Cable Wiring
Use straight through cable for connecting the Receiver to an Ethernet hub. The
ports on the hub are already crossed
Pin Name Description
1 +Tx + Transmit Data
2 -Tx - Transmit Data
3 +RX + Receive Data
4 N/C Not Connected
5 N/C Not Connected
6 -Rx - Receive Data
7 N/C Not Connected
8 N/C Not Connected
Page 14
8
PART 3
NETWORK CONFIGURATION
3.1 Ethernet (MAC) Address
MAC (Media Access Control) address is your computer's unique hardware number.
When you're connected to the LAN from your computer, a correspondence table relates
your IP address to your computer's physical (MAC) address. The MAC address can be
found on the label of your device and contains 6 bytes (12 characters) of hexadecimal
numbers XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX hex
For Example
: 0A:0C:3D:0B:0A:0B
Remove the small label with the default IP address and there will be room to put
your IP address. See Figure 2.5.
3.2 Network Protocols
The Receiver can be connected to the network using standard TCP/IP protocols. It also
supports ARP, HTTP (WEB server), DHCP, DNS and Telnet protocols.
3.3 DHCP
DHCP, Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol enables computers and devices to extract
their IP configurations from a server (DHCP server).
If DHCP is enabled on your Receiver, as soon as the Receiver is connected to the
network, there is an exchange of information between DHCP server and the Receiver.
During this process the IP address, the Gateway address, and the Subnet Mask will be
assigned to the Receiver by the DHCP server. Note that the DHCP server must be
configured correctly to do such assignment.
The Receiver is shipped with DHCP disabled (factory default).
If fixed or static IP address is desired, the DHCP must be disabled.
The DHCP can be enabled by setting the DIP switch #3 to the "ON" position
DIP switch #3 shown in "ON" position
Figure 3.1 4 Position DIP Switch on the Bottom Side of Receiver
Setting the Receiver’s IP address to 0.0.0.0 will also enable DHCP.
OFF
ON
4
3
2
1
Page 15
3.4 DNS
DNS, Domain Name System enables computers and devices to be recognized over a
network based on a specific name instead of IP addresses.
For example, instead of having to use http://192.168.1.200 (IP address), you would use
only http://z03ec or any sixteen character name stored as Host Name under Access
Control menu in the Wireless System Home Page.
The default DNS name for the Receiver is "z" followed by the last four digits of the
MAC address of that particular Receiver.
1. It is very important to communicate with the network administrator in order to
understand DHCP and its existing configurations on the host server,
before enabling DHCP on the Receiver.
2. The Receivers are shipped with a default static IP address of 192.168.1.200
and Subnet Mask of 255.255.255.0.
3. On Windows servers where DCHP and DNS are separate functions it is very
important to configure the DHCP server to communicate with DNS in order
for the iServer’s Host Name to correctly respond. If you cannot access the
iServer using its Host Name, please contact your network administrator to
make sure the DHCP and DNS servers are linked together.
3.5 IP Address
Every active device connected to the TCP/IP network must have a unique IP address.
This IP address is used to establish a connection to the Receiver. Every computer using
TCP/IP should have a unique 32-bit address which is divided into two portions, the
network ID and the host ID. For instance, every computer on the same network uses the
same network ID. At the same time, all of them have a different host ID. For more details
about the IP address see Appendix B.
3.5.1 Default IP Address
The Receiver is shipped with a default IP address of 192.168.1.200 and Subnet Mask of
255.255.255.0. If you are going to use a Web browser or Telnet program to access the
Receiver using its default IP address, make sure that the PC from which you’re
establishing the connection has an IP address that is in the same range as the
Receiver’s IP address (192.168.1.x, where x can be any number from 1 to 254). See
Section 3.5.2.
Your PC’s IP address cannot
be the same as the Receiver’s IP address.
You also need to make sure that your PC’s Subnet Mask is 255.255.255.0. This is a
good way to access the Receiver over the network and make any configuration changes
needed. If 192.168.1.200 is already in use on your network, use an Ethernet crossover
cable between your computer and the Receiver to change the IP address or any other
settings within the Receiver.
9
Page 16
3.5.2 Changing TCP/IP Properties on Your Computer
Go to your computer’s Control Panel then Network Connections.
Pick the network with the proper Ethernet card. Right click and choose
Properties
Figure 3.3 Network Connections
Setup the IP address (in this case, 192.168.1.1) as shown below and press OK
.
Figure 3.3 Network Connections
10
10
Look for Internet Protocol Version 4
(TCP/IPv4), click on it and press
Properties
You can access the
Coordinator’s
web
server via any internet browser using IP
address of 192.168.1.200.
Once you log into the
Coordinator’s
web
server, you will be able to change its IP
configuration according to Section 4.2.
After you configure the
Coordinator’s
IP configurations,
you should go back and set your
PC’s previous IP settings.
Page 17
11
PART 4
OPERATIONS
This Receiver can be used and configured in several ways, depending on user’s
preference and network setup. It can be configured using a Web browser, like Internet
Explorer. It can also be configured using the iConnect Configuration Software.
If DHCP and DNS servers are configured to exchange information, the connection will be
very simple. All you need to do is to enable DHCP on the Receiver (see Section 3.3) and
use a straight through network cable to connect the Receiver to an Ethernet hub or switch
and power it up. Now, you can use the Receiver’s default Host (Domain) Name, which is
zxxxx (where xxxx are the last four characters of its MAC address) to access the
Receiver’s Web Server.
If DHCP is not the preferred method, you can configure your PC’s network connection with
an IP address of 192.168.1.x that is in the same range as the Receiver’s default IP
address (192.168.1.200) and connect to the Receiver using a cross-over network cable
between your PC’s network port and the Receiver. After you’re done with configuring the
Receiver, you can always set your PC back to its original settings. See Section 3.5.2 for
more details.
On your computer, from the MS-DOS Prompt window type "ping 192.168.1.200"and press
Enter. If DHCP and DNS servers are used type "ping zxxxx", where xxxx are the last four
digits of the Receiver’s MAC address, located on the back of the device. You should get a
reply as shown in Figure 4.1.
4.0 Testing the Connection
Figure 4.1 Pinging the Receiver from MS-DOS Prompt
This proves that the connection is proper and you can get into configuration or run mode
using the Telnet or Web browser.
Page 18
12
4.1 iConnect Software
The Receiver may also be assigned an IP Address by using the iConnect software.
a) Download the iConnect software from the website listed in this manual.
b) Install iConnect software on a networked PC. This software is compatible with
Windows 95, 98, NT, 2000, and XP.
c) Use iConnect to assign an IP address to the Receiver and access its web pages for
configuration. You can also use any standard web browser to access the Wireless
System’ web pages. Consult with your IT department for obtaining an IP address.
Figure 4.2 Assigning an IP Address using iConnect
1) Place the IP address in this box
2) Take the MAC address from the label attached to the bottom of the Receiver and
place it in this box
3) Click here to send the above IP address to the Receiver
4) After the IP address is assigned to the Receiver, click here to access it’s web pages
5) Click here to Ping the Receiver whose IP address is shown in the IP address box
6) Click here to find all the Receivers on your network
7) The IP addresses for the Receivers found by the iConnect will be listed here
8) These fields indicate the IP address and the subnet mask of the PC on which the
iConnect is running
Page 19
13
4.1 iConnect Software (continued)
d) To access the Wireless System for Configuration:
Click on the "View Webpage" button, you will access the Wireless System’ home page,
refer to Section 4.3 for details.
Figure 4.3 Accessing the Wireless System for Configuration
Page 20
14
4.2 Setting a New IP Address over the Network
Besides using the iConnect software, you may use the Receiver’s default IP address to
access it and assign a new IP address to it.
The Receiver is shipped with a default IP address of 192.168.1.200 and Subnet Mask of
255.255.255.0. You can configure your PC’s Network connection with an IP address that
is in the same range as the Receiver’s IP address (192.168.1.x) and connect to the
Receiver using a crossover network cable between your PC and the Receiver.
With this completed, you can go to the DOS-Prompt and ping 192.168.1.200. If you
receive responses back (Figure 4.1), you can go to the Web browser and type in
http://192.168.1.200
and it will take you to the Wireless System’ Home Page.
Select
,
button, you’ll be asked for the password. You should be on the
Access Control page were you can simply type in the desired Static IP address, and click
Save.
For more details about the "Access Control"page refer to Section 4.3.9.
Figure 4.4 Access Control
For the IP address to take effect, the Receiver needs to be turned OFF and ON using the
"Network Reset" button. Pressing the physical button marked "RESET" on the Receiver
does the same thing.
You can now connect the Receiver to an Ethernet hub using a straight through cable,
power it up, and follow the ping routine mentioned in the previous section.
ACCESS CONTROL
ACCESS CONTROL
http://192.168.1.200
Address
Main Menu
Login Password 12345678
Admin Password
00000000
IP Address 192.168.1.200
Gateway Address
0.0.0.0
Subnet Mask
255.255.255.0
MAC Address 00:03:34:00:85:C4
Host Name z85C4
Save Reset
Network Reset
Access Control
Page 21
4.3 Receiver’s Configurations and Operations
Using a web browser, you should be able to view the Receiver’s homepage.
• Start your web browser.
• From the browser you type http://zxxxx using the last four-digits from the MAC
address label located on the device if DHCP and DNS are used. If a static IP address
is used, then simply type http://x.x.x.x, where x.x.x.x is the Receiver’s IP address.
• The Home Page, will be displayed.
Figure 4.5 Wireless System Home Page Menu
In order to access certain menu items of the Home Page, users may be
prompted for a password, as shown in the two figures below.
Figure 4.6 LOGIN and ADMINISTRATOR Passwords
There are 2 different access levels:
1. ADMINISTRATOR Password (administrator) allows certain groups and individual users to
access and modify "entire" parameters without any restrictions.
The default password is 00000000. This password can be up to 16 alphanumeric casesensitive characters.
2. LOGIN Password (operator) allows users to access and modify all of the parameters,
except "Access Control" which requires an Administrator password.
The default password is 12345678. This password can be up to 16 alphanumeric
case-sensitive characters.
ADMINISTRATOR
ADMINISTRATOR
LOGIN
LOGIN
http://192.168.1.200 http://192.168.1.200
WIRELESS SENSORS HOME PAGE
Firmware Version x.x
HOME PAGE
http://192.168.1.200
Address
Readings
Diagnostic
Configuration
Chart
Sensor Setup
Access Control
15
Page 22
16
4.3.1 Power Up Device
To verify that a Connector/Transmitter is working before deploying remotely, install the
battery and power it on right next to the Receiver. When the Connector/Transmitter is
powered on, the green LED (TX) will blink continuously. This indicates the
Connector/Transmitter is broadcasting its data to the Receiver on selected RF channel.
The LED will blink only when the Connector/Transmitter sends data to the Receiver. If
the Receiver is not powered on, or it’s out of reach, the Connector/Transmitter will not
receive the acknowledgment packet from the Receiver and therfore to save battery
power it will go to sleep.
The sleeping period can be defined by the users via the USB port (PC Configuration
software) on the Connector/Transmitter. The Connector/Transmitter sends new data for a
short period of time after every sleep period is over, until it can establish the connection
back with the Receiver. For a list of battery life versus the transmit time, please refer to
the UWTC Connector/Transmitter manual Section 6.11.
Once the Connector/Transmitter and the Receiver start communicating, make
sure to push DIP switch # 1 located on the back of the Receiver to ON position if
success calculation and lost detection features are enabled. This will lock the
wireless settings (eg. update, transmission power) on the Receiver in case of a
power outage.
When there are two Connector/Transmitters with the same Device ID/address,
both will be transmitting data every sampling period with their LEDs blinking.
The Receiver will receive data from both Connector/Transmitters and will display
their data alternately. To avoid this please turn the Connector/Transmitter one by
one and verify that the Receiver is displaying the correct data.
Make sure the Connector/Transmitter is configured to use the same Network ID
and RF channel as the Receiver. Also, make sure receiver address for the
Connector/Transmitter is set to 0.
Page 23
17
4.3.2 Get Readings from the Connector/Transmitter
Once you see the Connector/Transmitter’s LED blinking periodically, it means it is
sending data which will appear on the "Readings" page. To view the data in a chart
format, you can use the "Chart" page.
Click on from the Home Page, the following page will appear. Select the proper
Group to view the readings.
Figure 4.7 Select Readings by Groups
In a few seconds the following page will appear, showing updates of the Process and
Ambient Temperature.
Figure 4.8 Readings
READINGS: BY GROUPS
READINGS
http://192.168.1.200
Address
Main Menu
Wireless Sensors ID: 0 - 7
Wireless Sensors ID: 8 - 15
Wireless Sensors ID: 16 - 23
Wireless Sensors ID: 24 - 31
Sensor Setup
Group A
Group B
Group C
Group D
Refresh seconds
5
43.0 25.6 11.9%
Dew point
Readings
Page 24
18
4.3.2 Get Readings from the Connector/Transmitter (continued)
While accessing the "Readings" page, If a blank screen appears without any
"java application running" or image of a "Java logo", please verify you have the
latest Java Runtime Environment installed and configured according to the
Section 4.3.3.1. If you do not have Java Runtime Environment, you may
download it from our website or contact the Customer Service Department
nearest you.
The "Readings" fields are defined as follows:
Title: Receiver’s name, assigned in "Configuration" page.
Name: Connector/Transmitter’s name, assigned in "Sensor Parameters" page.
ID: Device ID/address
Sequence: Sequence number [0-255, Lost ].
The Sequence number is incremented for each newly received data. Therefore, it
indicates if the sensor is transmitting data successfully.
This area also will display error messages:
Lost Receiver has not received data from the Connector/Transmitter.
Reading Values: The order from left to right is: Process, Ambient, then Dewpoint.
First Reading Process - reading with temperature or humidity unit.
Second Reading Ambient - ambient temperature reading with temperature unit.
Third Reading Dewpoint - dewpoint calculated only if humidity sensor is present.
Reading "Open" indicates that no sensing device is detected.
Data Logging: Press to activate/deactivate data logging. When it is pressed to activate
data logging, a file browser pops up to ask for which file data will be saved.
Data is in Comma Separated Value (csv) format, which can also be opened in Excel.
Please name file with .csv extension.
Figure 4.9 Comma Separated Value Format
Page 25
19
4.3.2 Get Readings from the Connector/Transmitter (continued)
Columns from left to right: Date and time, Device ID, Sequence number, Device type,
Reading 1, Unit 1, Reading 2, Unit 2, (up to 3 readings and units), next Device ID, next
Sequence number, ... (up to 8 Connector/Transmitter’s).
ACTIVE data is currently being logged in the specified file.
INACTIVE data logging is not executed.
Refresh: How often the current applet asks for data from embedded server.
Ensure Java Runtime Environment is setup. Refer to Section 4.3.3 before
activating data logging
4.3.3 Java Runtime Environment Setup
If your computer does not have Java installed, please download from java.sun.com. You
can change the Java setting by clicking its icon in Control Panel. To load the applet, you
have to enable the web browser and disable cache.
4.3.3.1 Java Runtime Environment 1.7 Setup instructions
1. Go to your computer's Control Panel. Open the Java Plug-in.
Figure 4.10 Java 1.7 Screen Shot
Verify that
the path is
correct.
Page 26
4.3.3.2 Browser Proxy Selection
Accessing Receiver units within your internal network
• Usually when the computer and Receivers are on an internal network, you will not
use Proxy server access.
• You should un-check the "Use Browser Settings" option on the "Proxy" tab.
Accessing Receiver units using the internet
• Often the web browser will use Proxy server access to the internet. In such cases,
the default Java runtime settings on the "Proxy" tab should suffice. The default
setting is the "Use Browser Settings" option.
• If the default proxy setting doesn't work, then you may have a situation where the
proxy settings of the web browser are incorrect.
Diagnostics:
If the web page of the Wireless System appears, then the HTTP Proxy is working fine.
If the data isn't updated on the Wireless System upon selecting the "Readings" web
page, there may be a problem with access through a winsock proxy server. In such
cases your network administrator will need to provide the winsock proxy server and port
#s. (The TCP ports Receiver uses for Java applets are 1000 and 1001).
These values should be entered into the Socks line on the "Proxy" tab (of the Java
Plugin control panel) or into the "connections" tab on the View,Internet Options dialog
and make sure that the Proxy tab shows that the "Use Browser Settings" option is not
selected (i.e. when you specify proxy connections in the Java Plugin control panel).
Accessing Receiver units over Peer-to-Peer network
A simple peer-to-peer network is setup by disconnecting from the main network (as users
will often do when trying to do initial setup of the Receiver) and then connecting the
Receiver to another computer using an ethernet hub, an ethernet switch, or a Cross-over
cable connection.
Often when using a peer-to-peer network, the Java plugin and the web browser (such as
Internet Explorer) have internet connections configured to connect through proxy
servers. In such case, you will need to simply assign the final IP address on this peer to
peer network and then view the Wireless System’s charts after connecting the Receiver
into the regular network. Otherwise you can disable the Java plug-in's "Use Browser
Settings" temporarily and then reconfigure the Java plug-in settings for regular network
access after testing the Wireless System’s chart access on your peer-to-peer network.
The "Use Browser Settings" should not be selected. And the HTTP and Socks proxy
entries should be blank. Also, setup the internet browser so that proxy servers are disabled.
Java and the Java Coffee Cup Logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. in the U.S. and other countries."
20
Page 27
4.3.4 Chart
Click on , from the Home Page, the following page will appear. Select the proper
Group to view the Chart.
In a few seconds the following
page will appear. The Java™
Applet graph displays Process
Readings and Ambient
Temperature. It can be charted
across the full span (-40 to 124ºC
and 0 to 100% RH) or within any
narrow range (such as 20 to
30ºC).
Figure 4.11 Select Chart by Groups
If a blank screen appears without any "java application running" or image of a
"Java logo", please verify you have the latest Java Runtime Environment
installed and configured according to the instructions (refer to Section 4.3.3.1).
If you do not have Java Runtime Environment, you may download it from our
website or contact the Customer Service Department nearest you.
Figure 4.12 Chart
UWTC-RECEIVER
Main Menu
CHART
(5 Seconds/Div)
1 Minute
1 Minute
1 Day
1 Week
1 Month
1 Year
0
60
C/Div
600
1200
300
100%
0%
10
%/Div
90
hPa/Div
C hPa
Tue Feb 5 10:19:10 PDT 2008Tue Feb 5 10:18:10 PDT 2008
http://192.168.1.200
Sensor 2 Temp
447/58
P1 Process
P2 Sensor 2
P3 Process
P4 Process
P5 Process
P6 Process
P7 Process
P8 Sensor 8
A1 Ambient
A2 Sensor 2
A3 Ambient
A4 Ambient
A5 Ambient
A6 Ambient
A7 Ambient
A8 Sensor 8
Save Current Graph
GROUP A
Max/Min Humidity
43/25 %
0%
10
%/Div
100%
Chart
21
CHART: BY GROUPS
CHART
http://192.168.1.200
Address
Main Menu
Wireless Sensors ID: 0 - 7
Wireless Sensors ID: 8 - 15
Wireless Sensors ID: 16 - 23
Wireless Sensors ID: 24 - 31
Sensor Setup
Group A
Group B
Group C
Group D
Page 28
4.3.4 Chart (continued)
Title: Receiver’s name, assigned in "Configuration" page.
Save Current Graph: Save the current graph in PNG (Portable Network Graphics)
format. The filename has the extension .png.
Max/Min Temperature: Maximum and minimum temperature of the current graph.
If a sensor is selected (trend line and sensor name turns bold), its most current
temperature reading is shown here.
Temperature Unit Drop-down List: Temperature unit to be used, either ºC or ºF.
Max/Min Humidity: Maximum and minimum humidity of the current graph.
If a sensor is selected (trend line and sensor name turns bold), it’s most current humidity
reading is shown here.
Reading "Open" indicates that no sensing device is detected.
P# button (Process): P# shows the sensor name and controls the process readings.
When clicked once, it turns bold, highlights the process sensor trend line and displays
current sensor readings.
When clicked twice, it turns white and the trend line will disappear.
When clicked again, it comes back to normal operation.
Chart Area: Display the trend lines of the sensors.
Range of temperature can be controlled by the upper and lower boxes on the left.
A# button (Ambient): A# shows the sensor name, displays error messages [Lost] and
controls the ambient sensor readings.
When clicked once, it turns bold, highlights ambient sensor trend line and displays
current sensor readings.
When clicked twice, it turns white and the trend line will disappear.
When clicked again, it comes back to normal operation.
Applet Start Date and Time: Activates when the "Chart" page opens up.
X-axis Drop-down List: Time scale for the chart.
The chart area can be shown based on 1 min, 1 hour, 1 day, 1 week, 1 month, or 1 year
time intervals.
Last Update Date and Time: The last date and time when data arrived.
22
Page 29
23
4.3.5 Diagnostic
Click on , the following page will appear.
Figure 4.13 Diagnostic
Date and Time: Most recent time when data is received.
Save Current Graph: Save the current graph in PNG format. The filename has
extension .png.
Parameters Logging: Click to activate/deactivate parameters logging. When it is
activated, a file browser screen will allow you to name and save the logging file.
The file is in Comma Separated Value (.csv) format.
ACTIVE – parameters are currently being logged in the specified file.
INACTIVE – parameters logging is not activated.
Receiver (yellow box): Receiver is always at the top of the wireless network hierarchy
(star topology).
Sensor: Name of the sensor.
Success Rate: (0-100%), a low success rate indicates a longer data delay, shorter
battery lifetime and high network traffic. Any error message (LOST, OPEN) will be
shown here as well.
Radio Signal Strength: (0-100%), the higher the better.
The blue line and blue triangle (roof) connecting to the Receiver indicates the radio
signal strength. Darker blue means a stronger radio signal.
Dark Blue: between 100% and 79%; Medium Blue; 78% to 11%; Light Blue: 10% to 0%
Update Rate: The time interval the Receiver received data from the Connector /
Transmitter.
Battery Voltage: The total voltage of the battery in the Connector/Transmitter. Once
the voltage gets to 3.0V, it’s recommended to change the battery (full battery is 3.6V).
The box (house) color indicates battery voltage. Green: >3.0V; Red: <3.0V
CLN RM1
Success 10%
Strength 9%
Update 10s
Battery 3.08V
Lab 100
Success 100%
Strength 79%
Update 10s
Battery 3.21V
Lab 50
Success 100%
Strength 84%
Update 10s
Battery 3.06V
CLN RM2
Success 100%
Strength 77%
Update 10s
Battery 3.14V
NODE-5
Success 100%
Strength 89%
Update 10s
Battery 2.34V
Fri Jun 05 17:55:14 PDT 2009
Diagnostic
Page 30
24
4.3.6 Configuration
Click on from the Home Page, the following page will appear.
Figure 4.14 Configuration
Network ID: The Personal Network ID (0 to 65535).
The Receiver always has an address of 0.
Channel: Choose the operation channel defined in IEEE 802.15.4 for the sensor
network.
Transmission Power: This determines the signal power transmitted by the Receiver.
The options are 10 dBm and 20 dBm.
Refer to your local regulations for the allowed maximum transmission power.
Save: Saves changes for Transmission Power.
Radio Reset: Power resets the radio module in the Receiver.
Radio Version: Firmware version of the radio module, also shown on model/serial label.
Configuration
CONFIGURATION
CONFIGURATION
http://192.168.1.200
Address
Main Menu
Name UWTC-REC3
Radio Reset
Temperature C
TCP Connections 1 Port 02000
Save
Save
Channel 12
Network ID 13106
Radio Version x.x
Transmission Power Range 20dBm
Please refer to your local regulations for the allowed
maximum transmission power
Name: Receiver name
[maximum of 16 alphanumeric
characters]
Temperature: Unit of
temperature readings,
[ ºC or ºF ].
TCP Connections: Number of
TCP connections available for
data query. If "0" is selected
no TCP connection can be
made to the indicated port
number [ 0 through 5 ].
Port: Port number for TCP
connections. [invalid ports:
<500, >65536, 1000, 1001 ].
Save: Saves any changes for
above settings.
Page 31
25
4.3.7 Sensor Setup
Click on from the Home Page, the following page will appear. Select the
proper Group.
Figure 4.15 Sensor Setup by Groups
The Sensor Setup Page is for configuring the Connector/Transmitter parameters such as
Name and Update Rate.
Sensor Setup
SENSOR SETUP: BY GROUPS
SENSOR SETUP
http://192.168.1.200
Address
Main Menu
Wireless Sensors ID: 0 - 7
Wireless Sensors ID: 8 - 15
Wireless Sensors ID: 16 - 23
Wireless Sensors ID: 24 - 31
Sensor Setup
Group A
Group B
Group C
Group D
Page 32
26
4.3.7 Sensor Setup (continued)
Figure 4.16 Sensor Setup
#: Sensor ID/address configured on the Connector/Transmitter. Click on the number to
view and modify Sensor Parameters. See Figure 4.17.
Check: Each check box controls whether or not readings from the Connector /
Transmitter will be outputted. If unchecked, the readings from the Connector/Transmitter
will not be displayed on the "Readings", "Chart" and "Diagnostic" pages nor it will be
reported through Telnet.
Sensor Name: Name of a Connector/Transmitter shows on the "Readings" and "Chart"
pages, this is a text field and can take up to 8 alphanumeric characters.
Updates Seconds: How often a Connector/Transmitter sends its data to the Receiver.
Units: Type of data and the corresponding units. Units of measurement from sensors
inside a Connector/Transmitter that has joined the network will be displayed. [ºC,ºF or %].
Update Checked Box: After checking/unchecking the boxes, make sure this is clicked to
save the changes.
SENSOR SETUP
Main Menu
Click on Sensor # to modify Sensor Parameters
SETUP
http://192.168.1.200
Update Checked Box
Readings
Charts
Select Another Group
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
#
ABCDEFGH
LAB 50
LAB 100
CLN RM1
CLN RM2
ABCDEFGH
OVEN5
ABCDEFGH
Sensor Name Update Seconds
120
120
120
120
120
120
120
120
--
C, K Type
C, K Type
C, Pt. RTD
C, I.R.
%, R.H.
--
--
UnitsCheck
Page 33
4.3.7 Sensor Setup (continued)
Figure 4.17 Sensor Parameters
Sensor Name: Name of this Connector/Transmitter.
Update (Seconds): How often this sensor is sending its data to the Receiver. This
update corresponds to the sampling rate configured by using the Configuration Wizard.
For detailed steps on how to configure the sampling rate, please refer to Section 4.1 of
the UWTC Manual. Non zero update rate will enable success calculation and lost
detection features. Update rate should reflect the actual blinking interval in order to
enhance the accuracy of success calculation and lost detection.
Update on the webpage means how often the Receiver expects a reading
coming from a Connector/Transmitter. The Receiver uses this Update to detect
lost condition and calculate success rate. It is purely used by the Receiver only,
and the Connector/Transmitter does not recognize the Update on the webpage.
Therefore, changing Update will not change the actual sample rate stored on
the Connector/Transmitter.
For a more accurate success rate and lost packet information, it is necessary to
change the default "update second" to the actual sampling rate of the
Connector/Transmitter. If you desire to lock this information in your Receiver,
DIP switch #1 should be turned ON. Otherwise, in the case of a power outage
the default "update second" will go back to default.
Offset: If it is determined that the readings are slightly off, the user can manually assign
numerical values to adjust the readings for temperature (in ºC) , humidity (in percentage),
and dewpoint (in ºC). The offset value can either be a positive or a negative number with
one decimal point
Sensor #2, Group A
SENSOR PARAMETERS
http://192.168.1.200
Address
Main Menu
Sensor Name
LAB 100
Select Another Group
Reset Sensor
Cancel
Update
0
Update Reset Value
(seconds)
Offset1 (xxxx.x)
0
Offset2 (xxxx.x)
0
(C)
(C)
27
Update
0 (seconds)
Offset1 (xxxx.x)
0
Offset2 (xxxx.x)
0
(C)
Offset3 (xxxx.x)
0
(C)
(%)
If there is an RH
sensor, this section is
slightly different.
Page 34
2828
Update: Saves changes.
Reset Value: Ignores changes and puts previous values back in the fields.
Cancel: Ignores all the changes and goes back to the "Sensor Setup" page.
Reset Sensor: Reset the Connector/Transmitter readings and status. Its data will be
cleared immediately.
Select Another Group: Go back to the group selection page to setup sensors.
4.3.8 Access Control
This section describes the "Access Control" page of the Wireless System Web interface. This
page allows the users to set up the network and security parameters of the Wireless System.
At the initial entrance to the "Access Control" page you may be prompted for the LOGIN
Password (see Figure 4.6) prior to an ADMINISTRATOR Password.
Figure 4.18 Access Control
Login Password: This allows users to access and modify all of the Wireless System
Home Page menu items, except "Access Control", which requires an Administrator
password. The default Login password is 12345678. This password can be up to 16
alpha-numeric case-sensitive characters.
If there is no Login Password assigned (blank box) the Wireless System will not require a
password to access and modify the Wireless System Home page menu items.
Admin (administrator) Password: This allows users to access and modify the "Access
Control" page. The default password is 00000000. This password can be up to 16 alphanumeric case-sensitive characters.
If there is no Administrator Password assigned (blank box) the Wireless System will not
require password to access and modify "Access Control" page.
Host Name: Name of the server (DNS) max 16 characters, default is "z" and the last 4
digits of the MAC address. Refer to Section 3.4, DNS.
ACCESS CONTROL
ACCESS CONTROL
http://192.168.1.200
Address
Main Menu
Login Password 12345678
Admin Password
00000000
IP Address 192.168.1.200
Gateway Address
0.0.0.0
Subnet Mask
255.255.255.0
MAC Address 00:03:34:00:85:C4
Host Name z85C4
Save Reset
Network Reset
Page 35
4.3.8 Access Control (continued)
MAC Address: This is also called Hardware address or Ethernet address, which is
assigned to the Receiver at production. The MAC (Media Access Control) address is the
Receiver’s unique hardware number and is not changeable.
IP Address: The IP (Internet Protocol) address is a 32-bit number that identifies each
sender or receiver of information that is sent in packets across the Ethernet or the
Internet. The Receiver’s default IP address is 192.168.1.200. The Receiver’s IP address
should be changed to fit user’s networking environment. Consult with your IT department
for obtaining an IP address.
The DHCP will be enabled in the Receiver if its IP address is set to 0.0.0.0.
The DHCP can also be enabled by setting the DIP switch #3 to ON position.
Gateway Address: A gateway is a network point that acts as an entrance to another
network. A gateway is often associated with a router, which knows where to direct a
given packet of data that arrives at the gateway. If the Receiver is sending packets to
another network node that is not on the same network on which the Receiver is
connected, a gateway address needs to be given to the Receiver. The gateway address
should be the IP address of the router connected to the same LAN to which the Receiver
is connected. The Receiver default gateway address is 0.0.0.0. Consult with your IT
department for obtaining a gateway address.
Subnet Mask: It’s a 32-bit number that is used to determine which part of the IP
address is the network portion and which part is the host portion. The Receiver default
subnet mask is 255.255.255.0. Consult with your IT department for obtaining a subnet
mask.
Save: Saves any changes for above settings.
Reset: Pressing the Reset button will set all the fields back to their original values.
Network Reset: Reboots the embedded server. Note that all updated network
parameters take effect after reboot.
Changes made in the "Access Control" page can be saved permanently by
pressing the Save button and power recycling the Receiver (press Network
Reset button).
4.4 Telnet Setup
In the Configuration page, set the TCP Connections to 1 - 5 other than 0, and use a
telnet simulation program to connect to the Receiver (using Port 2000). The command
can be sent to query the Receiver and you will get a response back.
For a list of commands refer to ASCII/TELNET commands Table in Appendix F.
4.5 HTTPget Program
The Httpget software is used to send a single HTTP or TCP request to the Receiver. In
contrast, the telnet or Hyperterminal programs allow a continuous connection with
multiple requests to be sent to the Receiver.
Generally HTTPget is used for simply programming an IP address to the Receiver or for
quickly obtaining a reading from a Connector/Transmitter.
The Receiver must be configured from the configuration web page so that the "TCP
Connections" indicates any number between 1 and 5. Make sure that the Port Field
number indicates 2000.
29
Page 36
30
4.5 HTTPget Program (continued)
Whenever Terminal Server service (using Port 2000 by default) is required, the # of
connections must be set to a value from 1 to 5. The Terminal Server mode is the
recommended mode for the most reliable connection when operating with NEWPORT
software or with other programs supporting TCP/IP communications. The Port 2000
access can be used with NEWPORT software and may be needed with some Receivers
when you need to view readings from the web page while simultaneously collecting data
through TCP/IP communications.
4.5.1 HTTPget using Port 2000
You can setup and read the information from the Receiver by using the HTTPget
program. The following program can be used to read data from the embedded server
firmware by using TCP port 2000. The command string is sent to this TCP port, then the
response can be read back from the same socket.
The HTTPget.exe file is used to setup and read information from the Receiver. This file
will be automatically installed when you install the MailNotifier software available on our
website and CD.
Notes on using HTTPget :
The Httpget.exe program is installed to the windows directory (usually c:\winnt or
c:\windows) when installing the Mail Notifier software.
1. Open up a command window (or have a DOS window)
a) Click on start menu
b) Click on "Run"
c) In the dialog box that appears, type "cmd" or "command" and click on "OK" button.
d) A command window should now appear.
2. If you now type "httpget" and press the "enter", the program options should be displayed.
3. Next run HTTPget with the options displayed below
httpget -r -S ERDGALL 192.168.1.135:2000 -C1 -q
where:
-r –S are parameters needed for the the command string
ERDGALL is the Telnet command (refer to Appendix F)
192.168.1.135 is an IP address
2000 is a socket port number
-C1 closes the TCP connection after 1 second
-q displays no error messages once the connection is closed
Figure 4.19 HTTPget Example of Polling Connector/Transmitter #6,7,8,9,10
Page 37
31
4.5.2 HTTPget and ARP to Setup Device IP Address
Use the iConnect software, which may be downloaded from our website, to do
these IP changes whenever possible.
Use ARP first to assign the mac address to a static IP address in computer arp table by
this command:
arp –s 192.168.1.200 00-03-34-00-06-b6
Then use the following command to assign new IP to the device:
Httpget –r –S "00000000" 192.168.1.200:1
where:
"0000000" is admin. password. If the password is wrong, the unit will ignore the new IP.
If the new IP is taken, you will get the message "New IP is Assigned" after the HTTPget
command. The device will reset automatically.
"192.168.1.200" is an example of an IP address. It is replaced with IP address suitable
for your network.
"00-03-34-00-06-b6" is replaced with your Receiver’s MAC address.
4.6 ARP Protocol
ARP is the Internet layer protocol responsible for matching or obtaining the MAC
(hardware) address that corresponds to a particular IP address. The ARP command
allows the user to view the current contents of the ARP cache of the local computer
(residing on the same network). Microsoft includes the ARP.EXE utility for viewing and
modifying the ARP cache with its Windows products. The following ARP commands can
be used to view cache entries:
• arp –a fi Use this command to view all ARP cache entries.
• arp –a plus IP address fi Use this command to view ARP cache entries associated
with one particular interface on a network with multiple adapters.
• arp –g fi Same as arp –a.
• arp –N
fi Use this command to display ARP entries for specific network interface.
• arp – s plus IP address plus Physical address fi Use this command to manually
add a permanent static entry to the ARP cache.
• arp –d plus IP address fi Use this command to manually delete a static entry.
Page 38
32
4.6 ARP Protocol (continued)
The following window shows examples of arp commands and responses.
• Your computer has an IP address of 192.168.1.118
• The destination computer has an IP address of 192.168.1.96
Figure 4.20 ARP Commands and Responses
Page 39
4.7 iLog Software
This is an Excel application software that can log temperature and humidity from the
Receiver over the local network (Ethernet) or the internet.
a) Download the iLog software from the website listed in this manual.
b) Install iLog software on a networked PC. This software is compatible with Windows
95, 98, NT, 2000, XP, Windows Vista and Windows 7 (32 and 64-bit).
c) If you have Excel 2007 or higher, when installing iLog choose “Custom” installation
option and on the next window check the box for “Excel 2007 Apps” and continue
the installation to the end.
d) For complete information of how to use the iLog software, click on the HELP button.
e) There is a list of Error Messages in Appendix E.
Figure 4.21 iLog Software Logging Data for Connector/Transmitter #6,7,8
To log dewpoint from a RH sensor, use Wireless zSeries AutoDetect/Full Device
Access.
33
Page 40
4.7 iLog Software (continued)
Table 4.1 iLog Excel Applications
The iLog application actually consists of several Excel files, though most supported
devices can be accessed by the main iLog program.
The main program is listed as "iLog", plus a version number, under the Start Menu
program links (those links available by clicking the Start button on the Windows
taskbar).
In the following table, the iLog File column shows how many sensors are logged by the
main iLog file.
If more than 3 sensors are available, then the Alternate column shows how many
sensors the device can support.
Devices with more than 3 sensors will have their own Excel file. For these files, click on
the model device found in the Start Menu.
Networked Product iLog File Alternate
iTHX-W, iTHX-2 3 column
iTHX-M, iTHX-SD 3 column
iTHX-W Dual Probe 1st probe / 3 column 6 column
iSE-TC, iSD-TC 3 column 5 column
iSE-TH, iSD-TH 3 column 5 column
iBTHX-W, iBTHX-D 3 column 4 column
iBTX-M, iBTX-SD 2 column
iPTX-W 2 column
iTCX 3 column
iTH Controller 3 column
iVI 3 column 4 column
iSeries 1 column
iDRX/iDRN 1 column
INF-B 1 column
Wireless Devices
The "Auto" column shows number of columns per remote device that are possibly
displayed.
The Full column shows number of columns allocated per device for the "Full"
spreadsheet, which will be able to display all data for all active devices.
Networked Product Auto Full
zSeries Receiver and Remotes 1 to 4 column / device 4 column / 32 device
wiSeries with zED Remotes 1 to 2 column / device 2 column / 32 device
UWTC REC-3 and Remotes 1 or 2 column / device 2 column / 32 device
wiSeries with UWTC Remotes 1 to 2 column / device 2 column / 32 device
The active wireless devices, when shown in the Excel application, will be shown with
the device number and the units returned.
34
Page 41
4.8 Mail Notifier Software
For complete information of how to use the Mail Notifier software, click on the Help menu
of the main window.
The Mail Notifier software generates email notifications for alarm conditions. Users can
be notified automatically of alarm conditions monitored via internet connections
throughout the world. By use of the email forwarding of alarm conditions, alarm
conditions can be monitored on a network isolated from the internet and forwarded to
connections on the Internet.
The Mail Notifier utility operates under Windows 98, NT 4.0, 2000, and XP in conjunction
with existing email that supports the MAPI messaging interface. If MS OutlookTMhas
been loaded, the MAPI support should be available.
4.8.1 Installation
The Mail Notifier must be loaded on a computer running MicrosoftTMWindows (versions
specified earlier) using an email program that provides MAPI access. Network access
must be available between this computer and the Receiver. Network access must also
be available from this computer to the appropriate email server and from the email server
to the recipient’s email server.
Figure 4.22 Mail Notifier Main Window
iServer Mail Notifier
Status Indicators
Data Email Error
F
ile Monitor Mail View Help
Alerts List
Connected to Email Complete
Dev1 alarm: 74.6
Dev2 alarm: 89
Dev1 alarm: 74.7
Dev1 alarm: 74.7
Dev2 alarm: 89
Dev1 alarm: 74.7
Dev1 alarm: 74.6
35
Page 42
4.8.2 Program Options Setup and Configuration
Complete program setup requires:
• Entering a recipient for the email
• Specifying connection details to MAPI services.
•
Defining alarms for devices, and selecting how and when the email will be active.
Figure 4.23 Mail Notifier Profile Setup
Email Address Setup
The email addresses must be entered using individual addresses or alias. Select
"Options" from the "View" menu and enter the email addresses on the "Send To" screen.
This will be the list of email addresses to which alarm notifications will be sent.
Email Setup
The Mail Notifier is compatible with original MS OutlookTMand OutlookTM2002 to 2005.
The Mail Notifier will attempt to automatically identify whether the Outlook is a newer
version. A red bar appears under the Mail Notifier splash window to confirm that the
detection of the 2002 or newer version is acceptable. With the newer versions, no
additional steps should be taken to enable the connection between the Mail Notifier and
the Email server.
MS Outlook tends to require that the users respond to a "login box" in order for
email access to be activated for Mail Notifier. Some other email clients may
allow for Mail Notifier to gain access without user login, as may be desired for a
system recovering from a power outage. See the Help files for more
information.
Name/Profile
Password
Email Address MS Outlook Outlook 2002
MAPI
Mail Server
Use Login
Box
Email Setup Content Startup GeneralSend To
Help OK Cancel
Options
36
Page 43
4.8.3 Device Setting and Configuration
Make sure that the Receiver is configured (using web access, see Figure 4.17) to the
settings below.
TCP Connection = any value from 1 to 5
Port number = 2000 (other values may be acceptable as long as Mail Notifier is setup
with the same Port number).
Then on the Mail Notifier Alarm Editor:
1) Set the "IP address" (for example 192.168.1.200).
2) Specify "Socket Number" 2000.
3) Set the "Address/RS485 Unit" to the Device ID number for a Connector/Transmitter.
4) Set the "Reading Cmd" using general commands in the Table below.
5) Define the Alarm Configuration (High/Low, High value, or Low value).
Specify Email Interval. This determines how many seconds each subsequential
alarm notification will be sent.
Determine Monitor interval. This establishes the interval or time resolution in
seconds for which readings will be obtained from the device.
Table 4.2 Mail Notifier Commands
Desired Value to Monitor Reading Cmd string Actual Command String
(see Note 2)
Reading A zRdgA ERDB003
Reading B zRdgB ERDB003
Reading C zRdgC ERDB003
Battery voltage (mV) zBatt EQPE003
Signal Level zSignal EQPE003
1. The devices are configured in Mail Notifier with symbolic commands rather
than actual device commands.
2. zRdgA with RS485 Device Unit # as 3, for example, is sent as ERDB003.
3. "Reading A" will be the first value returned for a device in response to a
command such as ERDB003.
37
Page 44
4.8.3 Device Setting and Configuration (continued)
Figure 4.24 Mail Notifier Device Setting
4.8.4 Sending Text Messages to a Cell Phone
Once you install the Mail Notifier Software and configure it to work with any of our
networking products, you can use the following format to have Mail Notifier send a text
message to your cell phone. Since most cell phones are capable of receiving text
messages you just need to find the correct email format for your cell phone provider and
use it within the Mail Notifier environment.
T-Mobile phone_number@tmomail.net
Virgin Mobile phone_number@vmobl.com
AT&T phone_number@txt.att.net
Sprint phone_number@messaging.sprintpcs.com
Verizon phone_number@vtext.com
Nextel phone_number@messaging.nextel.com
“phone_number” is your 10 digit cell phone number.
Alarm Editor
OK
Cancel
Help
Add
Del
Bus Address/Device ID
Socket Number
Description
Src ID
Reading Cmd
Server IP Address
3
2000
Dev1
zRdgA
192.168.1.200
Device Info (1 of 2)
Alarm Type
Alarm High
Alarm Low
Alarm High
73
0
Info Message
Email Interval
Monitor Interval
0.05
Alarm Hold Time 0.0
0.5
hrs.
min.
min.
Alarm Configuration
Only Monitor Access
to iServer device
38
Page 45
PART 5
ENVIRONMENT / OPERATING CONDITIONS
The Connector/Transmitter/Receiver are designed to be fixed mounted and operated in
a clean and dry environment. Care should be taken to prevent the components of your
wireless system from being exposed to moisture, toxic chemicals, extreme cold or hot
temperature that are outside the specification listed in this manual.
The following is a list of basic good practice you should apply when operating this
Wireless System.
1. Do not operate the wireless device in flammable or explosive environments.
2. Do not use the wireless device in medical, nuclear or other critical application
where failure can cause damage or harm.
3. Always operate the wireless device within the recommended environmental limits
specified in the manual.
4. Do not operate the wireless device with a battery or AC adapter other than what’s
supplied or specified in this manual or on the battery compartment label.
5. Keep each wireless device at least 8 inches (20 cm) from other radio
transmitters, antennas, and people.
6. The FCC approval for this device specifies the specific antenna supplied with this
device.
5.1 General Deployment Guidelines
1. Position Receiver in a central location. When multiple Connector/Transmitters
are in operation, position your Receiver in a central space if possible in equal
distance to each Connector/Transmitter.
2. Test your system before permanent mounting. Try to move the devices to
different location around and mounting angles to determine what installation
achieves the best signal strength before permanently mounting the
Connector/Transmitter.
3. Move your system components higher off the floor and away from exterior walls.
The closer the Connector/Transmitter/Receiver are, the greater the interference
and lose of signal strength will be.
4. Maintain a line-of-sight between antennas and keep Fresnel zone free of
obstruction. See Figure 5.2.
5. Maintain a constant ambient temperature environment. Exposing your system
components to extreme cold or hot temperatures, or sudden changes in ambient
conditions will have an effect on the performance of your system.
6. As a general rule in buildings, head height or above is preferred. On the other
hand, Connector/Transmitter which stays close to the floor may have their range
reduced by 50% to 90%.
39
Page 46
5.1 General Deployment Guidelines (continued)
7. Where possible, try to ensure an uninterrupted line-of-sight between nodes.
Avoid obscuring objects (e.g. metal pillars, posts, sign) near the antenna. A close
object obscures a wider range of solid angle.
8. It is important to understand that the environment may change over time due to
new equipment or machinery being installed, building construction, etc. If new
obstacles exist between the Connector/Transmitter and Receiver, antenna angle
may need to be re-adjusted and/or the unit has to be relocated.
9. An IEEE 802.15.4 wireless network will not work under water. Wet condition (e.g.
in heavy rainfall) may exhibit some degradation. In most cases, water droplets on
or close to the antenna are more serious than the rain itself. Humidity can affect
radio performance as well.
10. Reduced performance scenario:
a. A large building may have few obstructions between nodes but large amount
of metallic paneling that cause reflections.
b. A small domestic installation may have numerous brick walls between nodes
in individual rooms.
c. An office building may have metalized dry-wall partitions together with
mezzanine ceilings.
Figure 5.1 Operation in Buildings
Data is sent through radio signal at 2.4 GHz. Radio signals are electromagnetic
waves, hence the signal becomes weaker the further it travels.
While radio waves can penetrate some solid materials like a wall, they can
diminish more than when a direct line-of-sight between the transmitting and
receiving antenna exist.
Therefore, it is generally a good idea to place Receiver at the center while
Connector/Transmitters are located about the same distance away from it. If
possible, keeping clearance around the line of site will improve performance as
well.
Receiver
CONTROL ROOM
MANUFACTURING
AREA
MANUFACTURING
AREA
End Devices
Connector/Transmitters
OFFICE OFFICE
STORAGE ROOM
UWIR
UWRH
-NB9
UWRTD
UWTC
40
Page 47
5.2 With Line-of-Sight
When installing the Receiver it is important to position your device in such a way to
optimize the antenna location within what’s known as the "Fresnel Zone".
The Fresnel Zone can be thought of as a football-shaped invisible tunnel between two
locations that provides a path for RF signals between the Connector/Transmitter and the
Receiver.
Figure 5.2 Fresnel Zone
In order to achieve maximum range, the football-shaped path in which radio waves travel
must be free of obstructions.
Obstacles in the path (especially metal) will decrease the communication range between
the Connector/Transmitter and Receiver.
Also, if the antennas are mounted just barely off the ground or below the ceiling, over
half of the Fresnel zone ends up being obstructed resulting in significant reduction in
range.
Below is the calculated radius of the football-shaped tunnel for different distance range:
Distance (feet) Radius (feet)
100 3.2
200 4.5
300 5.5
It is recommended that within the tunnel of the above radius, at least 60% of space is
free of obstruction.
Since signal reaches destination directly in a line-of-sight situation, it is important to
adjust antenna properly to achieve maximum performance.
Antenna for the Receiver and Connector/Transmitter should be perpendicular to the
plane where Receiver and Connector/Transmitter is located.
or
FRESNEL ZONE
RECEIVER
ANTENNA
END DEVICE
CONNECTOR/
TRANSMITTER
ANTENNA
41
Page 48
5.3 Without Line-of-Sight
When line-of-sight is not possible, signal penetrates and is reflected by different objects
to reach the destination. Therefore, it is important to learn about how these materials
would affect signal propagation.
Depending on the thickness, moisture content and angle of incidence, a wall may allow
between 1% and 25% of the radio power to pass through.
Metal panel or metalized glass window will not allow much radio power to pass through.
Signal will be reflected if the panel is a mirror.
Some radio power may propagate through small holes in the panel or around metal
edges through the process of diffraction.
Material Type Possible Signal Reduction
Wood, Plaster, Sheetrock, Fiberglass
Uncoated Glass w/out Metal 0 to 10%
Brick, Pressboard 5 to 35%
Reinforced Concrete 10 to 90%
Metal Walls, Metal Doors, Elevators, Metal Piping,
Metal Stair Cases, Metal Mesh, Metal Screening 90 to 100%
Figure 5.3 Materials in Buildings
In a non-line-of-sight situation at 2.45 GHz, it is possible to move the receive antenna
only 1 to 1 1/2" (3 to 4 cm) and see signal strength varies from 6 dB to -20 dB due to
multiple signal reflection path. Therefore, there should be about 20 dB path loss margin
to take signal fading into account.
5.4 Casing and Closure Around the Antenna
1. Metallic structure should be kept at least 0.8" (2 cm), although 2.4" (6 cm) is
recommended away from the antenna.
2. Any casing that encloses the antenna should be plastic. In addition, it is also wise
to avoid plastic case with dark fillers or colorants.
42
Page 49
PART 6
SPECIFICATIONS
INTERFACE SPECIFICATIONS
Ethernet: Standards Compliance IEEE 802.3 10Base-T (RJ45)
Supported Protocols: TCP/IP, ARP, ICMP, DHCP, DNS, HTTP, and Telnet
LED Indicators: Network Activity, Network Link, Diagnostics, Receive and
Power
Management: Device configuration and monitoring through embedded
WEB server
Embedded WEB Server: Serves WEB pages (Java™ Applets) containing real-time
data and live updated charts within definable time intervals.
WIRELESS COMMUNICATION
Standard: IEEE 802.15.4, DSSS
Frequency: 2.4 GHz (2410 MHz), 12 Channels
Network Topology: Star Topology
Radio Power Output: 100 mW (20 dBm), 10 mW (10 dBm)
Limitations on Equivalent Isotropic Radiated Power (EIRP) levels in the
European Community and other countries applies. An improper combination of
power level can result in an EIRP above the allowed amount per regulations.
See Appendix H.
Data Rate: Bit rate 250 Kp/s; Symbol rate 62.5 Symbol/s;
Chip rate 2000 kchip/s
Modulation: Orthogonal Quaternary Phase Shift Keying (O-QPSK)
Receiver Sensitivity: -100 dBm
Range: The range depends on the specific Connector/Transmitter
used. Refer to the UWTC Manual for more specifications.
The range assume a Line-of-Sight (LOS) between the Receiver and
Connector/Transmitter without obstructions or interference at which the
diagnostic signal strength web interface registers approximately 25%.
Antenna Frequency: 2400 to 2500 Mhz
Impedance: 50 ohm
Connector: Reverse Polarity SMA Plug
POWER
Power Input: 9 to 12 Vdc
Consumption: 2.5 W max.
Safety Qualified ac Power Adapter (included)
Nominal Output: 9 Vdc @ 0.5 A
Input: 100 to 240 Vac, 50/60 Hz
43
Page 50
ENVIRONMENT
Operating Temperature: 0º to 70ºC (32º to 158ºF) 90% RH, non-condensing
AC Power Adapter: 0º to 40ºC (32º to 104ºF)
Storage Temperature: -40º to 125ºC (-40º to 257ºF)
Antenna, AC Adapter: -20º to 70ºC (-4º to 158ºF)
SAFETY & REGULATORY COMPLIANCE
Safety: EN 60950-1:2006 (IEC 60950-1: 2005)
Safety requirements under article 3.1a of the R&TTE
EMC: EN 301 489-1 V1.6.1:2005-09
Electromagnetic compatibility article 3.1.b of the R&TTE;
EN 301 489-17 V1.2.1:2002-08
Electromagnetic compatibility article 3.1.b of the R&TTE
EN 55022:2006 + A1:2007, Class B,
(CISPR 22 +A1:2005)
Radio: EN 300 328 V1.7.1:2006-10
Spectrum article 3(2) of the R&TTE
FCC: Part 15C, Class DTS Intentional radiator tested for 15.205,
15.209, 15.247(d), 15.215(c), 15.247(a)(2), 15.247(b),
15.247(e).
See Appendix H.
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules.
Operation is subject to the following two 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.
CE: The product herewith complies with the essential
requirements and other relevant provisions of the R&TTE
Directive 1999/5/EC, the EMC Directive 2004/108/EC, and
the Low Voltage Directive 2006/95/EC, and carries the CEmarking accordingly.
The following CE Mark is affixed to this equipment.
See Appendix H. The CE declaration is available at the
website listed on the cover page of this manual.
GENERAL
Software: The software packages available for the Wireless System products are
iConnect (configuration software for the Ethernet interface), iLog (Excel-based software
for automatic data logging), and Mail Notifier (email alarm notification software).
44
Page 51
PACKAGING
Version A: Metal Enclosure Version B: New Plastic Enclosure
Figure 6.1 Dimensions of the Receiver
66.0 [2.60]
93.1
[3.67]
Ethernet
Ethernet
90.3
[3.56]
23.6
[0.93]
27.4
[1.08]
61.6 [2.42]
108
[4.3]
108
[4.3]
45
Page 52
PART 7
FACTORY PRESET VALUES
PRESET PARAMETERS FACTORY DEFAULTS
IP Address 192.168.1.200
Gateway Address 0.0.0.0
Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0
Device Host Name z and last 4 digits from the MAC address
Login Password 12345678
Admin Password 00000000
DHCP Disabled
Web Server Enabled
TCP Connections 1
Port # 2000
Network ID 13106 (0x3332)
Channel 12
Name UWTC-REC3
Connector/Transmitter Name ABCDEFGH
Check Box Checked
Update readings (seconds) 120 seconds
Temperature Unit C
Offset1, Offset2, Offset3 0
46
Page 53
47
Appendix A GLOSSARY
User of this manual should be familiar with following definitions:
ARP (Address Resolution Protocol) is a protocol for mapping an Internet Protocol address (IP
address) to a physical machine address that is recognized in the local network. For example,
the IP address in use today is an address that is 32-bits long. In an Ethernet local area network,
however, addresses for attached devices are 48-bits long. (The physical machine address is
also known as a Media Access Control or MAC address.) A table, usually called the ARP cache,
is used to maintain a correlation between each MAC address and its corresponding IP address.
ARP provides the protocol rules for making this correlation and providing address conversion in
both directions.
Ethernet is a network protocol defined by the IEEE 802.3 standard. Ethernet-based
networks use MAC Address rather then IP Address to exchange data between computers.
By using ARP and adding TCP/IP support, Ethernet devices may be connected as part of the
Internet. An Ethernet LAN typically uses coaxial cable or special grades of twisted pair wires.
The most commonly installed Ethernet systems are called 10BASE-T and provide transmission
speeds up to 10 Mbps. Devices are connected to the cable and compete for access using a
Carrier Sense Multiple Access with Collision Detection (CSMA/CD) protocol.
IP (Internet Protocol) is the method or protocol by which data is sent from one computer to
another on the Internet.
IP address (Internet Protocol address) is a 32-bit number that identifies each sender or
receiver of information that is sent in packets across the Internet.
IP Netmask is a 32-bit pattern of bits used to determine which part of the IP address is the
network portion and which part is the host portion.
MAC (Media Access Control) Address is your computer's unique hardware number. When
you're connected to the Internet from your computer, a correspondence table relates your IP
address to your computer's physical (MAC) address on the LAN.
Ping is a utility that tests the network connectivity. It is used to determine if the host is capable
of exchanging information with another host.
Port number/Socket number is a way to identify a specific process to which an Internet or
other network message is to be forwarded when it arrives at a server. It is a predefined address
that serves as a route from the application to the Transport layer or from the Transport layer to
the application of the TCP/IP system.
Sockets are a method for communication between a client program and a server program in a
network and defined as "the endpoint in a connection." Information transferred across the
Internet primarily occurs between sockets.
SMTP Simple Mail Transfer Protocol is an Internet standard for electronic mail (email) transfer
across the Internet. SMTP clients usually use SMTP to send email messages by specifying the
SMTP server. The email server uses SMTP to both send and receive email messages.
SNMP Simple Network Management Protocol is a network monitoring protocol to monitor
devices connected to an Ethernet Network.
TCP/IP (Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol) is the basic communication
language or protocol of the Internet. When you are set up with direct access to the Internet, your
computer is provided with a copy of the TCP/IP program just as every other computer that you
may send messages to or get information from also has a copy of TCP/IP. TCP/IP often is used
as a general term to indicate generic access to the Internet.
UDP/IP (User Datagram Protocol/Internet Protocol) is the TCP/IP standard protocol that
allows an application program on one machine to send a datagram to an application program on
another. The UDP can be either in Broadcast or Directed form. The Broadcast UDP transmits
data to every node on the same network. The Directed UDP transmits data to one node only.
Page 54
48
Appendix B IP Address
An IP address is a unique 32-bit address assigned to a computer and includes:
• A network ID number identifying a network.
• A host ID number identifying a computer on the network.
All IP addresses have been divided into three smaller groups (classes) A, B and C
• Class A addresses have 8-bits of network ID and 24-bits of host ID. They can support
a large number of hosts, approximately 2 = 16,777,216 computers per network.
The IP addresses range in binary from 00000001.xxxxxxxx.xxxxxxxx.xxxxxxxx
to 01111111.xxxxxxxx.xxxxxxxx.xxxxxxxx
The IP addresses range in decimal from 1.x.x.x to 127.x.x.x
Class A network ID’s support a very large number of hosts.
• Class B addresses have 16-bits of network ID and 16-bits of host ID. They can
support approximately 216= 65,536 computers per network.
The IP addresses range in binary from 10000000 00000000.xxxxxxxx.xxxxxxxx
to 10111111 11111111.xxxxxxxx.xxxxxxxx
The IP addresses range in decimal from 128.0.x.x to 191.255.xxx.xxx
Class B network ID’s support a medium number of hosts.
• Class C addresses have 24-bits of network ID and 8-bits of host ID. They can support
approximately 28= 256 computers per network.
The IP addresses range in binary from 11000000.00000000.00000000.xxxxxxxx
to 11011111.11111111.11111111.xxxxxxxx
The IP addresses range in decimal from 192.0.0.xxx to 223.255.255.xxx
Class C network ID’s support a small number of hosts.
The rest of the addresses are divided into two classes, D and E.
Class D networks are not assigned to the host. They are used for multicasting.
The address range from 224.x.x.x to 239.x.x.x
Class E networks are experimental or reserved addresses.
The address range from 240.x.x.x to 247.x.x.x
Page 55
Appendix C IP Netmask
IP Netmask or Subnet Mask is a 32-bit pattern of ones and zeros used to determine
network portion of an IP address from the host portion of the IP address. Subnet mask is
a network ID that is created by borrowing bits from host portion of IP address and using
them as part of a network ID. The table below shows a default subnet mask for address
Classes A, B, and C. Each bit that is set to "1" in the subnet mask corresponds to the bit
in the IP address that is to be used as the network ID. Each bit that is set to "0" in the
subnet mask corresponds to a bit in the IP address that is to be used as the host ID.
Address Class Mask Binary Value Mask Decimal Value
or Dotted Notation
Class A 255.0.0.0
Class B 255.255.0.0
Class C 255.255.255.0
If your network requires more network ID’s, you can extend the default subnet mask to
include additional bits from the host ID. This allows for additional network ID’s within the
network. The table below shows some examples of subnet masks and bits moved from
the hosts ID to create a new subnet.
Mask Dotted Notation Mask Binary Mask Bits
Class A
255.0.0.0 (Default) 0
255.192.0.0 2
255.224.0.0 3
255.240.0.0 4
255.248.0.0 5
255.252.0.0 6
255.254.0.0 7
255.255.0.0 8
255.255.128.0 9
255.255.192.0.0 10
……………......... .
255.255.255.252 22
Class B
255.255.0.0 (Default) 0
255.255.192.0 2
……………......... .
255.255.255.252 14
Class C
255.255.255.0 (Default) 0
255.255.255.192 2
…………………. .
255.255.255.254 6
To determine the number of valid hosts ID’s remaining after subnetting, use the following
equation: 2
n
– 2, where n is the number of octet digits left after the subnet mask.
49
11111111
11111111
11111111
00000000
11111111
11111111
00000000
00000000
11111111
00000000
00000000
00000000
11111111
11111111
11111111
11111111
11111111
11111111
11111111
11111111
11111111
11111111
........
11111111
00000000
11000000
11100000
11110000
11111000
11111100
11111110
11111111
11111111
11111111
........
11111111
00000000
00000000
00000000
00000000
00000000
00000000
00000000
00000000
10000000
11000000
........
11111111
00000000
00000000
00000000
00000000
00000000
00000000
00000000
00000000
00000000
00000000
........
11111100
11111111
11111111
........
11111111
11111111
11111111
........
11111111
00000000
11000000
........
11111111
00000000
00000000
........
11111100
11111111
11111111
........
11111111
11111111
11111111
........
11111111
11111111
11111111
........
11111111
00000000
11000000
........
11111100
Page 56
Appendix D ASCII Chart
ASCII Dec Hex Binary ASCII Dec Hex Binary
Char No Parity Char No parity
NUL 00 00 00000000 @ 64 40 01000000
SOH 01 01 00000001 A 65 41 01000000
STX 02 02 00000010 B 66 42 01000010
ETX 03 03 00000011 C 67 43 01000011
EOT 04 04 00000100 D 68 44 01000100
ENQ 05 05 00000101 E 69 45 01000101
ACK 06 06 00000110 F 70 46 01000110
BEL 07 07 00000111 G 71 47 01000111
BS 08 08 00001000 H 72 48 01001000
HT 09 09 00001001 I 73 49 01001001
LF 10 0A 00001010 J 74 4A 01001010
VT 11 0B 00001011 K 75 4B 01001011
FF 12 0C 00001100 L 76 4C 01001100
CR 13 0D 00001101 M 77 4D 01001101
SO 14 0E 00001110 N 78 4E 01001110
SI 15 0F 00001111 O 79 4F 01001111
DLE 16 10 00010000 P 80 50 01010000
DC1 17 11 00010001 Q 81 51 01010001
DC2 18 12 00010010 R 82 52 01010010
DC3 19 13 00010011 S 83 53 01010011
DC4 20 14 00010100 T 84 54 01010100
NAK 21 15 00010101 U 85 55 01010101
SYN 22 16 00010110 V 86 56 01010110
ETB 23 17 00010111 W 87 57 01010111
CAN 24 18 00011000 X 88 58 01011000
EM 25 19 00011001 Y 89 59 01011001
SUB 26 1A 00011010 Z 90 5A 01011010
ESC 27 1B 00011011 [ 91 5B 01011011
FS 28 1C 00011100 \ 92 5C 01011100
GS 29 1D 00011101 ] 93 5D 01011101
RS 30 1E 00011110 ^ 94 5E 01011110
US 31 1F 00011111
_
95 5F 01011111
SP 32 20 00100000
`
96 60 01100000
! 33 21 00100001 a 97 61 01100001
" 34 22 00100010 b 98 62 01100010
# 35 23 00100011 c 99 63 01100011
$ 36 24 00100100 d 100 64 01100100
% 37 25 00100101 e 101 65 01100101
& 38 26 00100110 f 102 66 01100110
‘ 39 27 00100111 g 103 67 01100111
( 40 28 00101000 h 104 68 01101000
) 41 29 00101001 I 105 69 01101001
* 42 2A 00101010 j 106 6A 01101010
+ 43 2B 00101011 k 107 6B 01101011
, 44 2C 00101100 l 108 6C 01101100
- 45 2D 00101101 m 109 6D 01101101
. 46 2E 00101110 n 110 6E 01101110
50
Page 57
Appendix D ASCII Chart Continuation
/ 47 2F 00101111 o 111 6F 01101111
0 48 30 00110000
p
112 70 01110000
1 49 31 00110001
q
113 71 01110001
2 50 32 00110010 r 114 72 01110010
3 51 33 00110011 s 115 73 01110011
4 52 34 00110100 t 116 74 01110100
5 53 35 00110101 u 117 75 01110101
6 54 36 00110110 v 118 76 01110110
7 55 37 00110111 w 119 77 01110111
8 56 38 00111000 x 120 78 01111000
9 57 39 00111001
y
121 79 01111001
: 58 3A 00111010 z 122 7A 01111010
; 59 3B 00111011
{
123 7B 01111011
< 60 3C 00111100
|
124 7C 01111100
= 61 3D 00111101
}
125 7D 01111101
> 62 3E 00111110 ~ 126 7E 01111110
? 63 3F 00111111 DEL 127 7F 01111111
ASCII Control Codes
ASCII Dec Hex Ctrl Key Definition ASCII Dec Hex Ctrl Key Definition
Char Equiv. Char Equiv.
NUL 00 00 Crtl @ Null Character DC1 17 11 Crtl Q Data Control 1
- XON
SOH 01 01 Crtl A Start of DC2 18 12 Crtl R Data Control 2
Header
STX 02 02 Crtl B Start of Text DC3 19 13 Crtl S Data Control 3
- XOFF
ETX 03 03 Crtl C End of Text DC4 20 14 Crtl T Data Control 4
EOT 04 04 Crtl D End of NAK 21 15 Crtl U Negative
Transmission Acknowledge
ENQ 05 05 Crtl E Inquiry SYN 22 16 Crtl V Synchronous
Idle
ACK 06 06 Crtl F Acknowledge ETB 23 17 Crtl W End of Trans
Block
BEL 07 07 Crtl G Bell CAN 24 18 Crtl X Cancel
BS 08 08 Crtl H Back Space EM 25 19 Crtl Y End of Medium
HT 09 09 Crtl I Horizontal SUB 26 1A Crtl Z Substitute
Tabulation
LF 10 0A Crtl J Line Feed ESC 27 1B Crtl [ Escape
VT 11 0B Crtl K Vertical FS 28 1C Crtl \ File Separator
Tabulation
FF 12 0C Crtl L Form Feed GS 29 1D Crtl ] Group
Separator
CR 13 0D Crtl M Carriage RS 30 1E Crtl | Record
Return Separator
SO 14 0E Crtl N Shift Out US 31 1F Crtl
_
Unit Separator
SI 15 0F Crtl O Shift In SP 32 20 Space
DLE 16 10 Crtl P Data Link
Escape
51
Page 58
52
Appendix E iLog Error Messages
Error # Description Note
-8003 User stopped logging readings.
-10005 Failed to find the Receiver. Ethernet cable is disconnected,
Receiver is powered off,
connections across the firewall
require longer “connection to socket
time out” setting.
-10006 Windows socket was closed.
-10007 Windows socket error. Wrong IP or wrong Port number
was used.
-10008 The Receiver failed to respond to a request. Wrong IP or wrong Port number
was used.
-10011 Response came empty. No data was sent.
-10012 Device responded with Possibly the iLog is configured for
"Serial Time Out" string. wrong product model.
-10014 Terminal Server Mode when the Port is 1000. Try Port 2000 in iLog configuration.
-15100 Error on obtaining the temperature reading. Possibly the iLog is configured for
wrong product model.
Page 59
Appendix F ASCII / TELNET COMMANDS TABLE
Command Device / Group ID Description (see notes below if *) Example
ERDB Device ID: 000 – 031 Get sensor readings of Connector/ Get reading for
Transmitter sensor 15, ERDB015
ERDR Device ID: 000 – 031 Get individual reading or parameter Get the first temp. reading
Reading/parameter: a-s *4 for sensor 1, ERDR001c
ERDG Group ID: 00A-00D, ALL Get sensor readings of a group / Get readings for all
*5 groups of sensors group B, ERDG00B
EQNF Device ID: 000 – 031 Get name, *3 status of Connector / Get name, for sensor
Transmitter 15, EQNF015
EQNG Group ID00A-00D, ALL Get name, *3 status of a group / Get name, for all
all groups of sensors sensors, EQNGALL
EQPE Device ID: 000 – 031 Get sleep period, battery voltage, signal Get sleep period, for
strength, success, network address and sensor 15, EQPE015
parent address of Connector/Transmitter
EQPG Group ID: 00A-00D Get sleep period, battery voltage, signal Get sleep period, of
strength, success, network address and group B, EQPG00B
parent address of a group / all groups
of sensors
ESPD Device ID: 000-031, ALL Set the sleep period for Connector/ Set sensor 15’s sleep
Transmitter / all sensors *1 period to 30 seconds,
ESPD015 30
ESNM Device ID: 000 – 031 Set the name of Connector/Transmitter *2 Set the name of
sensor 15, ESNM015 z15
ERST Device ID: 000 – 031, ALL Reset Connector/Transmitter/all sensors Reset all sensors,
ERSTALL
CRST Reset wireless network Reset network, CRST
CSTS Get personal network ID, channel, Get network information,
and the state of network stack CSTS
FACTORY Sets the Receivers Ethernet configur- FACTORY xxxxxxxx
AdminPassword ations to Factory Defaults xxxxxxxx is the Admin
Password
*1 Argument: 1 – 32767 (1 seconds to about 9 hours)
*2 Argument: xxxxxxxx (8 characters)
*3 and *4 See the following page
*5 Refer to Section 4.5.1 HTTPget using Port 2000
53
Page 60
54
Appendix F ASCII / TELNET COMMANDS TABLE (continued)
* An example of the status of a Connector/Transmitter
Command: EQNG00A
Response: 7 EngrLAB 01000000 2.0
7 is the Device ID (DID) of the Connector/Transmitter.
EngrLAB is the name for the Connector/Transmitter.
“01000010” is the bitmap representation of the internal state. The meaning for each bit
is described below (bit 7 starts from the left).
Bit 7 shows if the sensor is plugged into the Connector/Transmitter. ‘1’ means there is
no sensing device detected.
Bit 6 shows if the communication to the Connector/Transmitter is lost. ‘1’ means there
has not been any data received from that particular Connector/Transmitter for 1 minute
or 4 times the update rate, whichever is a longer time interval.
Based on the above information, Connector/Transmitter # 7 has not been communicating
with the Receiver.
Reading/parameter for ERDR commands
Options Reading/parameter
(lower case)
a Sequence number
b Device type
c First reading
d Second reading
e Third reading
i Update rate
j Battery voltage
k Signal strength
l Success rate
q Name
r Status
Connector/Transmitter Types
UWTC B Type TC 221 UWTC K Type TC 230
UWTC C Type TC 222 UWTC N Type TC 233
UWTC E Type TC 224 UWRTD 235
UWRH 227 UWTC R Type TC 237
UWIR 228 UWTC S Type TC 238
UWTC J Type TC 229 UWTC T Type TC 2
Page 61
Appendix G Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Q: Java applet is not loaded?
A: Check Java Setting (icon in Control Panel). Make sure cache is disabled and your
web browser is enabled for Java.
Q: I do not see any readings even if the applet is loaded, what could be wrong?
A:
1) Check if the battery is still good. You should be able to see the LED when you power
the Connector/Transmitter on.
2) Make sure that there is no Connector/Transmitter with the same Device ID.
Q: What are the error messages that appear on the “Reading”, “Chart”, and “Diagnostic”
pages?
Open
A: It means that the Connector/Transmitter cannot detect any process sensors.
Check the connections for the process sensor.
Lost
A: It means that the Connector/Transmitter found the Receiver when it was powered on,
but it cannot communicate with it currently.
Make sure the Receiver is powered on, DIP switch #1 (of the 8-DIP switch) on the
Receiver is ON, and there is no obstructive objects blocking the communications path
(see Section 5 for more details). If the obstructive object is only temporary, you will get
the sensor readings once the path is open.
Q: Nothing happens when I click on the Data Logging button, what could be wrong?
A: The Java policy file is not setup properly. Make sure you get a Java policy file and
copy it to a folder in the host computer. Then input the java runtime argument in Java
Setup (Control Panel) with the appropriate path to the policy file. Close all web browser
and re-open the applet again. See Java Setup Section.
Q: The Chart trend line for all the variables are broken, what could be wrong?
A: It indicates that a TCP connection to the Receiver was timed-out and no data was
obtained. Make sure the Receiver is still on in the network and powered up. If there are
too many broken lines, it may indicate that the network load is too heavy.
Q: The trend line for one of my sensors inside one Connector/Transmitter is broken,
what could be wrong?
A: It indicates that TCP connection to the Receiver is good but the Receiver did not
have any readings from the corresponding Connector/Transmitter. Make sure
Connector/Transmitter is still blinking according to the update rate. It could be caused by
a reset/power cycling of the Receiver as well.
55
Page 62
Appendix G Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) (continued)
Q: Nothing happens when I click on the Save Current Graph button, what could be
wrong?
A: The Java policy file is not setup properly. Make sure you get a Java policy file and
copy it to a folder in the host computer. Then input the java runtime argument in Java
Setup (Control Panel) with the appropriate path to the policy file. Close all web browser
and re-open the applet again. See Java Setup Section.
Q: Nothing is shown inside the Diagnostic page/applet, what could be wrong?
A: The first thing you want to try is to click your mouse right inside the box. Then
minimize and restore the web browser. Try to move the scrollbar as well. If nothing works
after about a minute, check the TCP connection to the Receiver.
56
Page 63
Appendix H Warnings and Regulatory Information
In order to comply with FCC radio frequencies (RF) exposure limits, dipole antennas
should be located at a minimum 7.9
" (200mm) or more from the body of all persons.
This device complies with part 15 rules. Operation is subject to the following two 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.
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits of a Class B digital
device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide
reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a
residential environment. This equipment generates, uses, and radiates radio frequency
energy, and if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful
interference. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur. If this equipment
does cause interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning
the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to correct the interference by one of the
following measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase separation between the equipment and receiver.
• Connect the equipment to an outlet on a circuit different from which the receiver is
connected.
• Consult dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician.
The following alert sign indicates that there are restrictions on usage of the
equipment in regards to power limitations on Equivalent Isotropic Radiated Power
(EIRP) levels in the European Community.
The following are user restrictions:
• Wideband Data Transmission Systems on the band 2400 to 2483.5 MHz in Europe is
limited to a Maximum of 10 mW (10 dBm) for Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum (DSSS).
See Annex 3 of ERC/REC 70-03, decision ERC/DEC/ (01)07.
• Combinations of power levels and antennas resulting in a radiated power level above
10 mW - EIRP for Direct Sequence Spectrum (DSSS) devices are considered as not
compliant, and are not allowed for use within the European Community and other
countries that have adopted the European R&TTE directive 1995/5/EC or the CEPT
recommendation ERC/REC 70-03 or both.
• The users in Europe are instructed to change the default 20 dBm level to 10 dBm via the
Web Interface of the Meter/Receiver.
UNIT’S MAXIMUM POWER LEVELS AND ANTENNA GAINS
Antenna Gain SMA Connector Maximum Radiated
Output, Max
U.S.A (Regulatory
1000mW (30dBm))
2.0 - 2.2 dBi 18.0 dBm 20 dBm
EUROPE (Regulatory
10mW (10dBm)) (DSSS) 2.0 - 2.2 dBi 7.0 - 7.5 dBm 10 dBm
The default 20 dBm must be changed to 10 dBm to comply with power level
regulations. The 0.5 dBm variation depends on the internal DC power used (3V,
3,3V, 3.7V max) of the different models.
57
Page 64
NOTES
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
Page 65
NOTES
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
Page 66
NOTES
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
Page 67
NOTES
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
Page 68
NOTES
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
Page 69
NOTES
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
Page 70
WARRANTY/DISCLAIMER
OMEGA ENGINEERING, INC. warrants this unit to be free of defects in materials and workmanship for a period of one (1) year
from the date of purchase. In addition to OMEGA’s standard warranty period, OMEGA Engineering will extend the warranty
period for one (1) additional year if the warranty card enclosed with each instrument is returned to OMEGA.
If the unit malfunctions, it must be returned to the factory for evaluation. OMEGA’s Customer Service Department will issue an
Authorized Return (AR) number immediately upon phone or written request. Upon examination by OMEGA, if the unit is found
to be defective, it will be repaired or replaced at no charge. OMEGA’s WARRANTY does not apply to defects resulting from any
action of the purchaser, including but not limited to mishandling, improper interfacing, operation outside of design limits,
improper repair, or unauthorized modification. This WARRANTY is VOID if the unit shows evidence of having been tampered
with or shows evidence of having been damaged as a result of excessive corrosion; or current, heat, moisture or vibration;
improper specification; misapplication; misuse or other operating conditions outside of OMEGA’s control. Components which
wear are not warranted, including but not limited to contact points, fuses, and triacs.
OMEGA is pleased to offer suggestions on the use of its various products. However, OMEGA neither assumes
responsibility for any omissions or errors nor assumes liability for any damages that result from the use of its
products in accordance with information provided by OMEGA, either verbal or written. OMEGA warrants only that the
parts manufactured by it will be as specified and free of defects. OMEGA MAKES NO OTHER WARRANTIES OR
REPRESENTATIONS OF ANY KIND WHATSOEVER, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, EXCEPT THAT OF TITLE, AND ALL
IMPLIED WARRANTIES INCLUDING ANY WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR
PURPOSE ARE HEREBY DISCLAIMED. LIMITATION OF LIABILITY: The remedies of purchaser set forth herein are
exclusive, and the total liability of OMEGA with respect to this order, whether based on contract, warranty, negligence,
indemnification, strict liability or otherwise, shall not exceed the purchase price of the component upon which liability
is based. In no event shall OMEGA be liable for consequential, incidental or special damages.
CONDITIONS: Equipment sold by OMEGA is not intended to be used, nor shall it be used: (1) as a “Basic Component”
under 10 CFR 21 (NRC), used in or with any nuclear installation or activity; or (2) in medical applications or used on
humans. Should any Product(s) be used in or with any nuclear installation or activity, medical application, used on
humans, or misused in any way, OMEGA assumes no responsibility as set forth in our basic WARRANTY/DISCLAIMER
language, and, additionally, purchaser will indemnify OMEGA and hold OMEGA harmless from any liability or damage
whatsoever arising out of the use of the Product(s) in such a manner.
RETURN REQUESTS/INQUIRIES
Direct all warranty and repair requests/inquiries to the OMEGA Customer Service Department. BEFORE RETURNING
ANY PRODUCT(S) TO OMEGA, PURCHASER MUST OBTAIN AN AUTHORIZED RETURN (AR) NUMBER FROM
OMEGA’S CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT (IN ORDER TO AVOID PROCESSING DELAYS). The assigned AR
number should then be marked on the outside of the return package and on any correspondence.
The purchaser is responsible for shipping charges, freight, insurance and proper packaging to prevent breakage in
transit.
FOR WARRANTY RETURNS, please have the following
information available BEFORE contacting OMEGA:
1. Purchase Order number under which the product was
PURCHASED,
2. Model and serial number of the product under warranty,
and
3. Repair instructions and/or specific problems relative to
the product.
FOR NON-WARRANTY REPAIRS,
consult OMEGA for current
repair charges. Have the following information available
BEFORE contacting OMEGA:
1. Purchase Order number to cover the COST of the repair,
2. Model and serial number of product, and
3. Repair instructions and/or specific problems relative to the
product.
OMEGA’s policy is to make running changes, not model changes, whenever an improvement is possible. This affords our
customers the latest in technology and engineering.
© Copyright 2013 OMEGA ENGINEERING, INC. All rights reserved. This document may not be copied, photocopied,
reproduced, translated, or reduced to any electronic medium or machine-readable form, in whole or in part, without the prior
written consent of OMEGA ENGINEERING, INC.
TRADEMARK NOTICE:
®
, omega.com
®
, , and ® are Trademarks of OMEGA ENGINEERING, INC.
PATENT NOTICE: This product is covered by one or more of the following patents: U.S. Pat. No. Des. 336,895; 5,274,577/
CANADA 2052599; 2052600 / ITALY 1249456; 1250938 / FRANCE BREVET No. 91 12756 / SPAIN 2039150; 2048066 / UK
PATENT No. GB2 249 837; GB2 248 954 / GERMANY DE 41 34398 C2. Other US and International Patents pending or
applied for.
Page 71
M4620/0113
Where Do I Find Everything I Need for
Process Measurement and Control?
OMEGA…Of Course!
Shop on line at omega.com
TEMPERATURE
R
Thermocouple, RTD & Thermistor Probes, Connectors, Panels & Assemblies
R
Wire: Thermocouple, RTD & Thermistor
R
Calibrators & Ice Point References
R
Recorders, Controllers & Process Monitors
R
Infrared Pyrometers
PRESSURE, STRAIN AND FORCE
R
Transducers & Strain Gauges
R
Load Cells & Pressure Gauges
R
Displacement Transducers
R
Instrumentation & Accessories
FLOW/LEVEL
R
Rotameters, Gas Mass Flowmeters & Flow Computers
R
Air Velocity Indicators
R
Turbine/Paddlewheel Systems
R
Totalizers & Batch Controllers
pH/CONDUCTIVITY
R
pH Electrodes, Testers & Accessories
R
Benchtop/Laboratory Meters
R
Controllers, Calibrators, Simulators & Pumps
R
Industrial pH & Conductivity Equipment
DATA ACQUISITION
R
Data Acquisition & Engineering Software
R
Communications-Based Acquisition Systems
R
Plug-in Cards for Apple, IBM & Compatibles
R
Datalogging Systems
R
Recorders, Printers & Plotters
HEATERS
R
Heating Cable
R
Cartridge & Strip Heaters
R
Immersion & Band Heaters
R
Flexible Heaters
R
Laboratory Heaters
ENVIRONMENTAL
MONITORING AND CONTROL
R
Metering & Control Instrumentation
R
Refractometers
R
Pumps & Tubing
R
Air, Soil & Water Monitors
R
Industrial Water & Wastewater Treatment
R
pH, Conductivity & Dissolved Oxygen Instruments
Loading...