Phoenix Contact TC MOBILE I/O X200, TC MOBILE I/O X200 AC, TC MOBILE I/O X200-4G, TC MOBILE I/O X300, TC MOBILE I/O X300 AC User Manual

...

Download

Remote monitoring via mobile network

User manual

UM EN TC MOBILE I/O...

User manual

Remote monitoring via mobile network

UM EN TC MOBILE I/O..., Revision 02

This user manual is valid for:

Designation Short designation Order No. TC MOBILE I/O X200 X200 2903805 TC MOBILE I/O X200-4G X200-4G 1038567 TC MOBILE I/O X300 X300 2903807 TC MOBILE I/O X200 AC X200 AC 2903806 TC MOBILE I/O X200-4G AC X200-4G AC 1038568 TC MOBILE I/O X300 AC X300 AC 2903808

2019-05-10

107812_en_02

PHOENIX CONTACT GmbH & Co. KG • Flachsmarktstraße 8 • 32825 Blomberg • Germany

phoenixcontact.com

1 For your safety ...........................................................................................................................5

1.1 Labeling of warning notes......................................................................................5

1.2 Qualification of users .............................................................................................5

1.3 Field of application of the product..........................................................................6

1.4 Safety notes...........................................................................................................7

1.5 Installation notes for the 2G devices......................................................................8

1.6 Installation notes for the 4G devices......................................................................9

2 Transport and unpacking .........................................................................................................10

2.1 Transport ............................................................................................................. 10

2.2 Storage................................................................................................................10

2.3 Checking the delivery ..........................................................................................11

2.4 Unpacking ...........................................................................................................11

3 Installation ................................................................................................................................13

3.1 Product description..............................................................................................13

3.2 Use outside of Europe .........................................................................................15

3.3 Mounting..............................................................................................................18

3.4 Removal ..............................................................................................................19

3.5 Connecting the antenna.......................................................................................20

3.6 Inserting the SIM card.......................................................................................... 20

3.7 Wiring ..................................................................................................................21

4 Configuration ...........................................................................................................................25

4.1 TC MOBILE I/O X200... communication channels ...............................................26

4.2 Communication with an ODP server with TC MOBILE I/O X300..........................28

4.3 Communication channels not supported .............................................................28

4.4 Configuration ....................................................................................................... 29

5 Detecting and removing errors .................................................................................................39

5.1 Initial installation does not start automatically (Windows®).................................. 39

5.2 Access via the web browser is not possible.........................................................40

5.3 The content is not displayed correctly in the web browser...................................44

6 After use ..................................................................................................................................47

6.1 Maintenance and servicing..................................................................................47

6.2 Device replacement............................................................................................. 47

6.3 Device failure and repair......................................................................................47

6.4 Disposal...............................................................................................................48

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 3 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

7 Technical data .........................................................................................................................49

7.1 Ordering data.......................................................................................................49

7.2 Accessories.........................................................................................................49

7.3 Comparison of product features ..........................................................................50

7.4 Technical data .....................................................................................................53

7.5 Conformity ........................................................................................................... 57

7.6 Load curves of the relay outputs..........................................................................60

A FCC approval (2G devices) ......................................................................................................61

B Appendixes...............................................................................................................................63

B 1 List of figures .......................................................................................................63

B 2 Index....................................................................................................................65

4 / 70

PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

1 For your safety

Read this user manual carefully and keep it for future reference.

1.1 Labeling of warning notes

For your safety

This symbol indicates hazards that could lead to personal injury. There are three signal words indicating the severity of a potential injury.

DANGER

Indicates a hazard with a high risk level. If this hazardous situation is not avoided, it will result in death or serious injury.

WARNING

Indicates a hazard with a medium risk level. If this hazardous situation is not avoided, it could result in death or serious injury.

CAUTION

Indicates a hazard with a low risk level. If this hazardous situation is not avoided, it could result in minor or moderate injury.

This symbol together with the NOTE signal word warns the reader of actions that might cause property damage or a malfunction.

Here you will find additional information or detailed sources of information.

1.2 Qualification of users

The use of products described in this manual is oriented exclusively to electrically skilled persons or persons instructed by them. The users must be familiar with the relevant safety concepts of automation technology as well as applicable standards and other regulations.

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 5 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

1.3 Field of application of the product

1.3.1 Intended use

The TC MOBILE I/O... devices monitor digital values via the mobile network and switch relay outputs. The data is transmitted depending on series via SMS, e-mail or the ODP protocol.

The devices are intended for use in Europe. If you are planning to use the devices outside of Europe, refer to the section “Use outside of Europe” on page 15.

Operation of the wireless system is only permitted if accessories available from Phoenix Contact are used. The use of other accessory components could invalidate the operating license. You can find the approved accessories for this wireless system listed with the product at

1.3.2 Product changes

Modifications to hardware and firmware of the device are not permitted. Incorrect operation or modifications to the device can endanger your safety or damage the

device. Do not repair the device yourself. If the device is defective, please contact Phoenix Contact.

phoenixcontact.net/products.

6 / 70

PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

For your safety

1.4 Safety notes

Only for the DC devices:

– TC MOBILE I/O X200 – TC MOBILE I/O X200-4G – TC MOBILE I/O X300

WARNING: Risk of death due to electric shock!

During operation, certain parts of the device may be under hazardous voltages! Disregarding this warning may result in property damage and/or serious personal injury!

– Provide overcurrent protection (I ≤ 6 A) within the installation. – The output power of the power supply unit may not exceed 240 VA. – The device is intended for installation in a control cabinet or a comparable container.

The device may only be operated after it has been installed. The control cabinet must meet the requirements of EN/IEC 60950-1 in terms of fire protection shielding. Additionally, it must provide adequate protection against electric shock (touch protection).

Only for the AC devices:

– TC MOBILE I/O X200 AC – TC MOBILE I/O X200-4G AC – TC MOBILE I/O X300 AC

WARNING: Risk of death due to electric shock

During operation, certain parts of the device may be under hazardous voltages! Disregarding this warning may result in property damage and/or serious personal injury!

– Never carry out work with voltage present. – This device is not suitable for monitoring sensitive systems or time-critical processes.

GSM network failures or power supply interruptions may adversely affect monitoring.

– The device is intended for installation in a control cabinet or a comparable container.

– It must be possible to disconnect the device from the power supply. Install an appro-

priate disconnecting device (fuse, miniature circuit breaker, etc.) for this purpose.

– During electrical installation, current standards and regulations must be complied

with, and installation must be carried out by an expert.

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 7 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

1.5 Installation notes for the 2G devices

Installation notes for the following devices: – TC MOBILE I/O X200 – TC MOBILE I/O X200 AC – TC MOBILE I/O X300 – TC MOBILE I/O X300 AC

WARNING:

Observe the following safety notes when using the device.

• The category 3 device is designed for installation in Zone 2 potentially explosive areas. It meets the requirements of EN 60079-0:2012+A11:2013 and EN 60079-15:2010.

• Installation, operation, and maintenance must be carried out by qualified electricians. Follow the installation instructions as described. When installing and operating the device, the applicable regulations and safety directives (including national safety directives), as well as the general codes of practice, must be observed. The safety data is provided in the packing slip and on the certificates (conformity assessment, additional approvals where applicable).

• Do not open or modify the device. Do not repair the device yourself; replace it with an equivalent device instead. Repairs may only be carried out by the manufacturer. The manufacturer is not liable for damages resulting from noncompliance.

• The IP20 degree of protection (IEC 60529/EN 60529) of the device is intended for use in a clean and dry environment. Do not subject the device to mechanical and/or thermal loads that exceed the specified limits.

• The device is not suitable for installation in zone 22.

• If, however, you wish to use the device in zone 22, it must be installed in housing that complies with IEC/EN 60079-31. In doing so, observe the maximum surface temperatures. Observe the requirements of IEC/EN 60079-14.

8 / 70

1.5.1 Installation in zone 2

WARNING: Explosion hazard when used in potentially explosive areas

Make sure that the following notes and instructions are observed and complied with.

• Observe the specified conditions for use in potentially explosive areas!

• Install the device in a suitable, approved housing (with at least IP54 protection) that meets the requirements of EN 60079-15. For this purpose, observe the requirements of IEC 60079-14 / EN 60079-14.

• Only connect devices to the supply and signal circuits in Zone 2 that are suitable for operation in Ex Zone 2 and for the conditions at the installation location.

• In potentially explosive areas, only connect and disconnect cables when the power is disconnected.

• Replace the SIM card only when the power is disconnected.

• The configuration interface may only be used if it has been ensured that there is no potentially explosive atmosphere present.

• The switches of the device that can be accessed may only be actuated when the power supply to the device is disconnected.

• Observe the derating information in the technical documentation (see “Derating,

maximum ambient temperature”).

PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

For your safety

• All plug connections must be completely plugged in and, if possible, screwed tightly and/or locked.

• The device must be stopped and immediately removed from the Ex area if it is damaged, was subjected to an impermissible load, stored incorrectly or if it malfunctions.

• Ensure that the radiated wireless power is neither bundled (focused) by the antenna itself nor by any inserts in the environment of the antenna, and that it cannot enter neighboring Zones 1 or 0. Please refer to the technical data for the HF output power. It must not exceed 2 W.

• The HF cable to the antenna must be suitable for the ambient conditions. Install the cable so that it is protected against mechanical damage, corrosion, chemical stress, and negative effects from heat or UV radiation. The same applies to the antenna which is connected to the cable and which functions as a cable termination.

• The antenna itself must meet the relevant requirements of EN 60079-0.

1.6 Installation notes for the 4G devices

Installation notes for the following devices: – TC MOBILE I/O X200-4G – TC MOBILE I/O X200-4G AC

WARNING:

– The devices do not have ATEX approval. They are not suitable for use in potentially

explosive areas. Only install the devices in the safe area.

– Observe the following safety notes when using the device.

• Installation, operation, and maintenance may only be carried out by qualified electricians. Follow the installation instructions as described. When installing and operating the device, the applicable regulations and safety directives (including national safety directives), as well as generally approved technical regulations, must be observed. The safety data is provided in this package slip and on the certificates (conformity assessment, additional approvals where applicable).

• The device must not be opened or modified. Do not repair the device yourself, replace it with an equivalent device. Repairs may only be carried out by the manufacturer. The manufacturer is not liable for damage resulting from violation.

• The IP20 protection (IEC 60529/EN 60529) of the device is intended for use in a clean and dry environment. The device must not be subject to mechanical strain and/or thermal loads, which exceed the limits described.

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 9 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

2 Transport and unpacking

2.1 Transport

The device is delivered in cardboard packaging.

• Only transport the device to its destination in its original packaging.

• Please note the instructions regarding handling, moisture, shock, tilt, and temperature

indicators on the packaging.

• Observe the humidity specifications and the temperature range specified for transport (see Section 7.4, “Technical data”).

• Protect the surfaces as necessary to prevent damage.

• When transporting the equipment or storing it temporarily, make sure that the surfaces

are protected from the elements and any external influences, and that they are kept dry and clean.

2.2 Storage

The storage location must meet the following requirements: – Dry – Protected from unauthorized access – Protected from harmful environmental influences such as UV light – Temperature range: -40°C ... +85°C – Up to 2,000 m above sea level – Permissible humidity: 0% ... 95%

10 / 70

PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

Transport and unpacking

2.3 Checking the delivery

• Check the delivery for transport damage.

Damaged packaging is an indicator of potential damage to the device that may have occurred during transport. This could result in a malfunction.

• Submit claims for any transport damage immediately, and inform Phoenix Contact or your supplier as well as the shipping company without delay.

• Enclose photos which clearly document the damage to the packaging/delivery together with your claim.

• Check the delivery note immediately upon delivery in order to check that the contents of the packaging are complete.

• Keep the box and packaging material in case you need to return the product.

• We strongly recommend using the original packaging to return the product.

• If the original packaging is no longer available, observe the following points:

– Observe the humidity specifications and the temperature range specified for trans-

port (see Section 7.4, “Technical data”). – Use dehumidifying agents if necessary. – Use suitable ESD packaging to protect components that are sensitive to electro-

static discharge. – Make sure that the packaging you select is large enough and sufficiently thick. – Only use plastic bubble wrap sheets as filler material. – Attach warnings to the transport packaging so that they are clearly visible. – Please ensure that the delivery note is placed inside the package if the package is

to be shipped domestically. However, if the package is being shipped internation-

ally, the delivery note must be placed inside a delivery note pocket and attached to

the outside so that it is clearly visible.

2.4 Unpacking

The device is delivered in packaging together with a packing slip that provides installation instructions.

• Read the entire packing slip carefully.

• Retain the packing slip.

NOTE: Electrostatic discharge!

Electrostatic discharge can damage or destroy components. – When handling the device, observe the necessary safety precautions against elec-

trostatic discharge (ESD) in accordance with EN 61340-5-1 and IEC 61340-5-1.

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 11 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

12 / 70

PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

3 Installation

Installation

3.1 Product description

The compact TC MOBILE I/O... signaling system uses the mobile network to monitor analog and digital values. It also switches relay outputs remotely.

The device offers a number of helpful software functions, such as mobile network diagnostics and different user roles. A USB connection to a computer with a web browser is all that is required for configuration.

Table 3-1 Product versions

Designation Order

No.

TC MOBILE I/O X200 2903805 2G TC MOBILE I/O X200-4G 1038567 4G TC MOBILE I/O X200 AC 2903806 2G TC MOBILE I/O X200-4G AC 1038568 4G TC MOBILE I/O X300 2903807 2G DC – ODP protocol TC MOBILE I/O X300 AC 2903808 2G AC

You can find a detailed overview of the product versions in the “Comparison of product

features” on page 50.

Applications

– Equipment, building, and system monitoring – Pumps, wastewater treatment plants, water supply – Lighting control systems, remote switching devices – Elevators, gates – Alarm technology and building services – HVAC technology – Battery monitoring (up to 60 V) – Railway applications in accordance with EN 50121-4

Mobile network

Voltage Communication

– SMS – E-mail – App (SMS, HTTPS)

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 13 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

Features of 2G devices:

– GSM mobile network: 850, 900, 1800, and 1900 MHz – Event- or interval-controlled communication – Four digital inputs – Four relay outputs, can be switched via mobile network – DC versions: two scalable analog inputs, can be switched between current and voltage – Standard mini SIM card – Compact design: 4HP in accordance with DIN 43880 – Housing cover can be sealed – Mounting on a DIN rail or the wall – SMS alarms in the event of voltage failure – Approval for Ex zone 2 – FCC approval

Features of 4G devices:

– European LTE mobile network, CAT1:

B3 (1800 MHz), B7 (2600 MHz), B20 (800 MHz)

– GSM mobile network: 850, 900, 1800, and 1900 MHz – Event- or interval-controlled communication – Four digital inputs – Four relay outputs, can be switched via mobile network – DC versions: two scalable analog inputs, can be switched between current and voltage – Standard mini SIM card, LTE-capable – Compact design: 4HP in accordance with DIN 43880 – Housing cover can be sealed – Mounting on a DIN rail or the wall – SMS alarms in the event of voltage failure

14 / 70

PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

Installation

3.2 Use outside of Europe

To gain a rough idea of which frequency bands are available in your country of use, visit

www.frequencycheck.com.

2G devices

The devices support all global 2G frequency bands.

• Check with your provider whether there is network coverage at the installation location.

• Check with your provider whether the device is approved for operation at the installation location.

4G devices

The devices are intended for use within Europe. Use outside of Europe is possible as long as the necessary general conditions are met.

• Check with your provider whether any of the following frequency bands are available: – LTE, CAT1, B3

– LTE, CAT1, B7 – LTE, CAT1, B20

• Check with your provider whether there is network coverage at the installation location.

• Check with your provider whether the device is approved for operation at the installation location.

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 15 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

3.2.1 DC devices

1617

0,5-0,6 Nm

3 4 5

7 8

DI1 DI2

TC MOBILE I/O

Reset

Network

Digital IN

Relay OUT

U1I1U2

DI3

Device

USB

SIM

DI4

1234

SIM

O1 UB1 O2 O3 UB2 O4

Documentation

5-7 lb In

11 12

TC MOBILE I/O X200, TC MOBILE I/O X200-4G, TC MOBILE I/O X300 1 24 V DC supply voltage 2 DI1 ... DI4 Digital inputs 3 SIM Green on SIM card ready for operation

Orange on SIM card not inserted Flashing orange Mobile engine waiting for PIN, PUK, or another password Red on SIM card fault

4 Network Green on Connection present, very good field strength

Orange on Sufficient field strength Flashing orange Poor field strength Red on No connection

5 Reset button Press and hold for three seconds to reset the device to the default settings 6 Device Green on Power supply via power supply unit

Orange on Power supply only via USB Flashing orange Firmware update Red on Hardware fault

7 Digital IN Green on High level at the input

Green off Low level at the input

8 USB interface For configuration only 9 Relay OUT Green on Relay energized, switch contact closed

Green off Relay de-energized, switch contact open

10 Analog input 1 Can be switched between current and voltage 11 Analog input 2 Can be switched between current and voltage 12 Relay 1 + 2 (N/O contact) 13 Relay 3 + 4 (N/O contact) 14 Lug for closing the housing cover 15 Mini SIM card 16 SMA antenna connection (female) 17 Extendable base latch for wall mounting

16 / 70

PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

3.2.2 AC devices

Installation

0,5-0,6 Nm

3 4 5 6 7 8

TC MOBILE I/O

Reset

SIM

Network

Device

1234

Digital IN

Relay OUT

USB

SIM

ND ND DI1 DI2 DI3 DI4 O1 UB1 O2 O3 UB2 O4

Documentation

5-7 lb In

11 12

TC MOBILE I/O X200 AC, TC MOBILE I/O X200-4G AC, TC MOBILE I/O X300 AC 1 L 2 N

230 V AC supply voltage

3 SIM Green on SIM card ready for operation

Orange on SIM card not inserted Flashing orange Mobile engine waiting for PIN, PUK, or another password Red on SIM card fault

4 Network Green on Connection present, very good field strength

Orange on Sufficient field strength Flashing orange Poor field strength Red on No connection

5 Reset button Press and hold for three seconds to reset the device to the default settings 6 Device Green on Power supply via power supply unit

Orange on Power supply only via USB Flashing orange Firmware update Red on Hardware fault

7 Digital IN Green on High level at the input

Green off Low level at the input

8 USB interface For configuration only 9 Relay OUT Green on Relay energized, switch contact closed

Green off Relay de-energized, switch contact open

10 ND Neutral conductor 11 DI1 ... DI4 Digital inputs 12 Relay 1 + 2 (N/O contact) 13 Relay 3 + 4 (N/O contact) 14 Lug for closing the housing cover 15 Mini SIM card 16 SMA antenna connection (female) 17 Extendable base latch for wall mounting

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 17 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

3.3 Mounting

WARNING: Risk of death due to electric shock

Only mount or remove the device when it is disconnected and de-energized.

3.3.1 DIN rail

• Use a grounding terminal block to connect a 35 mm EN DIN rail to the protective earth. The module is grounded by snapping it onto the DIN rail.

• Place the device onto the DIN rail from above.

• Push the front of the device toward the mounting surface until it snaps into place audibly.

Figure 3-1 DIN rail mounting

3.3.2 Wall

There are two removable base latches for wall mounting on the back of the device.

• Push the snap-in latch downwards with a screwdriver and pull out the base latch.

• Insert a washer between the extended base latch and the even surface.

• Secure the device to the wall using the screws. – Maximum thread diameter 4 mm

– Maximum head diameter 8.5 mm

A B

Figure 3-2 Wall mounting

18 / 70

PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

Installation

3.4 Removal

WARNING: Risk of death due to electric shock

Only mount or remove the device when it is disconnected and de-energized.

3.4.1 DIN rail

• Push the snap-in latch downwards with a screwdriver and pull out the base latch.

• Pull the device away from the DIN rail.

Figure 3-3 Removal from the DIN rail

3.4.2 Wall

• Remove the screws.

• Push the base latch inwards.

Figure 3-4 Removal from the wall

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 19 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

3.5 Connecting the antenna

The antenna is not supplied as standard. We recommend using the following antennas.

GSM/UMTS antenna:

– PSI-GSM/UMTS-QB-ANT (Order No. 2313371)

Antenna for 4G (LTE):

– TC ANT MOBILE WALL 5M (Order No. 2702273)

• Screw the antenna on to the device until it is hand-tight.

3.6 Inserting the SIM card

You need an LTE-capable SIM card for the 4G devices.

NOTE: Device damage

Disconnect the device power supply before replacing the SIM card

• Open the housing cover.

• Push the SIM card cover to the right and open it.

• Slide the SIM card into the holder with the contact surface facing down. Note the position of the diagonal corner.

• Close the SIM card cover. Push it to the left.

• Close the housing cover.

• Protect the SIM card with a multi-digit PIN code.

20 / 70

vic

ita

lay

Documentati

etw

ice

ita

lay O

Documentati

Figure 3-5 Inserting the SIM card

PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

Installation

3.7 Wiring

Railway applications in accordance with EN 50121-4 beyond the 3 meter range:

– Use Phoenix Contact QUINT POWER power supplies directly at the device. Supply

voltage to the device via the terminals.

3.7.1 DC devices

WARNING: Risk of death due to electric shock

During operation, certain parts of the device may be under hazardous voltages! Disregarding this warning may result in property damage and/or serious personal injury!

– Provide overcurrent protection (I ≤ 6 A) within the installation. – The output power of the power supply unit may not exceed 240 VA.

• Connect the device.

24 V

DI1 DI2

DI3

DI4

Figure 3-6 Supply voltage 10 V DC ... 60 V DC, digital inputs

O1 UB1 O2

Figure 3-7 Relay outputs (DC devices)

NOTE: Device damage

Always connect the voltage source to the center contact of the relay (UB1, UB2) and the load to the N/O contact (O1, O2, O3, O4).

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 21 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

SIM

USB

TC MO

Figure 3-8 Analog inputs (DC devices)

 = Ground The analog inputs, can be switched between

– Current: I1, and 1 – Voltage: U1, and 1 or supply ground

22 / 70

PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

Installation

3.7.2 AC devices

WARNING: Risk of death due to electric shock

During operation, certain parts of the device may be under hazardous voltages! Disregarding this warning may result in property damage and/or serious personal injury!

– Never carry out work with voltage present. – This device is not suitable for monitoring sensitive systems or time-critical processes.

GSM network failures or power supply interruptions may adversely affect monitoring.

– The device is intended for installation in a control cabinet or a comparable container.

– It must be possible to disconnect the device from the power supply. Install an appro-

priate disconnecting device (fuse, miniature circuit breaker, etc.) for this purpose.

– During electrical installation, current standards and regulations must be complied

with, and installation must be carried out by an expert.

WARNING: Risk of death due to electric shock!

Voltages above 230 V AC may not arise at the device itself. Ensure that all of the signals and the supply voltage refer to the same neutral conductor.

• Connect the device.

N L

Figure 3-9 Supply voltage: 93 V AC ... 250 V AC

ND ND DI1 DI2 DI3 DI4

Figure 3-10 Digital inputs (AC devices)

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 23 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

NOTE: Device damage

Always connect the voltage source to the center contact of the relay (UB1, UB2) and the load to the N/O contact (O1, O2, O3, O4).

O1 UB1 O2

Figure 3-11 Relay outputs (AC devices)

24 / 70

PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

4 Configuration

Communication is possible via the following channels:

TC MOBILE I/O X200...

 “Sending e-mails” on page 26  “Sending SMS messages” on page 26  “Receiving SMS messages” on page 26  “Switching via call” on page 27  “Communication via app” on page 27

TC MOBILE I/O X300...

 “Communication with an ODP server with TC MOBILE I/O X300...” on page 28

For security reasons, the following communication channels are not supported.

 Alarm via call (free flash call)  “Receiving e-mails” on page 28  “GPRS communication between two mobile network devices” on page 28

Configuration

If you wish to use the e-mail receipt or alarm call functions despite the increased security risk, please contact Phoenix Contact. These functions have not been planned for so far.

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 25 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

4.1 TC MOBILE I/O X200... communication channels

4.1.1 Sending e-mails

The signaling systems can send alarms and cyclical messages by e-mail. For this purpose, GPRS communication is established with an e-mail server. The signaling systems can also send the entire logbook by e-mail.

In the event of a power failure, the device can no longer send e-mails because it requires more power to establish the connection to an e-mail server than the internal capacitor can store. However, it is still possible to send an SMS.

E-mail communication can take place without encryption or with SSL encryption. STARTTLS is not supported. Please consult your e-mail service provider beforehand. Most e-mail service providers support SSL encryption.

E-Mail

Figure 4-1 Sending e-mails

4.1.2 Sending SMS messages

Sending an SMS has the advantage of enabling communication even if the mobile network reception is very poor. The device can also send an SMS without an Internet connection. The signaling systems can send an SMS to individual devices or to a device group. You can configure the device group as a message chain.

In the event of a power failure, the device can still send an SMS to a selected device.

4.1.3 Receiving SMS messages

You can switch the integrated relays via SMS messages. All four relays can even be switched with a single SMS. You can also send the logbook to an e-mail address via SMS. Furthermore, exchanging individual contacts is also possible via SMS (name and telephone number).

The signaling systems are preset such that only SMS commands from contacts that are entered in the contact list can be processed (whitelist). You can disable this function.

26 / 70

PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

Configuration

Dig

4.1.4 Switching via call

You can also switch the outputs via a free telephone call:

1. The device identifies the incoming call.

2. The device checks whether the telephone number is authorized for switching.

3. If the telephone number is authorized, the device closes, opens, or switches one or more outputs depending on the configuration.

4. The device disconnects the call.

No costs are incurred because the device does not accept the call. Furthermore, the device disconnects the call, giving the user direct feedback that the call was received.

4.1.5 Communication via app

Download the app

free of charge:

iOS

Android

You can also operate the TC MOBILE I/O X200... devices via app. The app transmits the switching commands. The app then receives feedback from the device via an encrypted HTTPS data connection. However, the iOS operating system prevents full SMS communication. Even direct communication between the two mobile network devices is not possible without further measures (see page 28). The data is therefore stored temporarily on a server that is hosted by Phoenix Contact in Germany. The app calls up the data from this server.

Naturally, alarms via SMS and e-mail are still possible. You thus have the best accessibility in the field. In order to keep the data volumes as low as possible and conserve battery, the app does not refresh in the background. When the app is open, however, you can set cyclical refreshing. This ensures that, for example, analog values are kept up to date, without a new SMS command being issued each time there is a change.

Phoenix Contact

Blomberg, Germany

HTTPS HTTPS

DI1

DI2 DI3 DI4 – +

SIM

Reset

Network

Server

etwor

Device

evice

2 3 4

Digital IN

ital I

Relay OUT

elay OU

USB

U2 I2 O1 UB1 O2 O3 UB2 O4

U1 I1

SIM

SMS

Figure 4-2 Communication via app

Further information is available in the application note “Getting started with the app for TC MOBILE I/O X200...” at

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 27 / 70

phoenixcontact.net/product/2903805.

TC MOBILE I/O...

4.2 Communication with an ODP server with

TC MOBILE I/O X300...

The TC MOBILE I/O X300... signaling systems communicate via the ODP protocol (Open Data Port), thus enabling cost-effective remote control substations. ODP is a solution for remote data transmission. ODP is used to monitor systems with remote stations, evaluate measured values, and back up data. The signaling systems transmit the data via the GPRS mobile network service either immediately or with a delay.

The platform is based on a top-down design, i.e., all central and key functions are managed by the control center. The ODP server from Phoenix Contact enables open communication between the signaling system and the control center.

GPRS

Client

Figure 4-3 ODP communication

Server

4.3 Communication channels not supported

4.3.1 Receiving e-mails

For security reasons, the signaling system does not process any incoming e-mails. Furthermore, many e-mail servers limit the number of times that an inbox can be opened per

day. In order for the signaling system to be able to respond promptly to incoming e-mails, it must regularly read out the inbox from the server at very short time intervals. Many e-mail services inhibit this function.

Communication via SMS or ODP is a suitable alternative.

4.3.2 GPRS communication between two mobile network devic-

Many mobile network providers prevent direct GPRS communication between mobile network devices that use standard SIM cards. This special function is not supported because it is heavily dependent on the mobile network.

Communication via SMS or ODP is a suitable alternative.

28 / 70

PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

Configuration

4.4 Configuration

WARNING: Explosion hazard when used in potentially explosive areas.

You can only use the configuration interface if it has been ensured that there is not a potentially explosive atmosphere present.

• Connect the device to the PC via a USB cable. Use the cable CABLE-USB/MINIUSB3,0M (Order No. 2986135).

During configuration, the device is supplied with power via the USB cable. An additional power supply unit is therefore not necessary.

4.4.1 Operating system

You can use the following operating systems to configure the device: – Windows – Linux and Mac OS

When configuring with virtual machines (VM), page loading is slowed down. We therefore do not recommend using a virtual machine.

You can find which operating system has been set under “Diagnostics”. To change the operating system, carry out the following steps:

• Disconnect the device from the supply voltage.

• Press and hold the reset button.

• Switch the supply voltage back on.

• Press and hold the reset button until the device LED flashes.

4.4.2 Initial commissioning

• Windows®: the device will be recognized as a virtual CD drive. If the autostart function is deactivated, start Setup.exe from the virtual CD drive. The driver for the device will be installed.

• Linux and Mac OS

: the driver is already integrated into the operating system.

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 29 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

4.4.3 Configuration via web browser

We recommend the latest version of Firefox. The web interface has been optimized for Mozilla Firefox version 62.0.

• Start a web browser.

• Enter “tcmobile” in the address line.

Configuration rights

User name: admin Password: admin

If you do not have access to the device: Internet communication takes place via a proxy server. Your firewall settings prevent you

from entering the NetBIOS name “tcmobile”.

• Disable the proxy server settings in your web browser. If necessary, disable the automatic configuration script (Internet Explorer) as well.

• Enter the IP address 169.254.10.1 directly into the address line.

With Linux/Mac, access is only possible via the IP address.

The installation wizard will support you during initial commissioning of the device. No additional software is required. In order for the device to function, you must configure at least points 1 ... 4 in “Configuration”.

30 / 70

Figure 4-4 Installation wizard

PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

Configuration

Figure 4-5 Web interface

The web browser may not open automatically because of individual security settings. You can find information on opening the web browser manually in section 5 “Detecting and re-

moving errors”.

Logging in

There are two ways to log in: – Via an IP address – Via a NetBIOS name

Figure 4-6 Logging in via an IP address or NetBIOS name

Three various user roles: – Guest: no authorization, read-access to the tabs “Information” and “Diagnostics” – User (X200 devices only): read-access to “Information” and “Diagnostics”,

write-access to mobile network access data and device names

– Administrator: all rights for “Diagnostics”, “Configuration”, and “Administration” This means, for example your end customers can call up the diagnostics themselves, but

cannot change the configuration of the device.

Remote access via USB/Ethernet converter is not possible, because a virtual network card is automatically installed at the connected peer. USB/Ethernet converters do not usually support this function.

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 31 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

4.4.4 Settings

Mini SIM card

You can use a SIM card that is protected with a PIN code. The PIN is encrypted when saved in the device. In addition, you can seal the cover of the device so that the card cannot be removed.

If the SIM card is blocked, you can also unlock it with the PUK.

Assigning a name

You can assign the device an individual name with a maximum of 32 characters. Alternatively, you can read in the serial number or the IMEI address.

Date and time

The time format can be set to either 12 hours or 24 hours, automatically or manually. You can also adjust the time manually. If the device loses time, e.g. after a power failure of more than 96 hours, it will send an SMS. This allows the device to come as close to the actual time as possible.

Contact list

The contact list contains up to 100 recipients with names, telephone numbers or e-mail addresses. You can also edit the contacts via SMS. Once the contact has been successfully edited, the administrator receives confirmation by SMS.

Message chain

You can create a message chain. An alarm is sent to the message chain participants via e-mail or SMS in the order of entries in the contact list. E-mail recipients cannot, however, confirm the message.

You can also enter the same contact more than once in the contact list. The same participant will then receive an alarm the corresponding number of times.

When the device receives a confirmation SMS, the message chain is broken. The confirmation SMS is sent by the participant whose turn it is in the message chain. The time window within which the participants are to send confirmation can be set to an amount of time between one minute and 999 hours. You are free to choose the text of the confirmation SMS.

32 / 70

PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

Configuration

Digital inputs

The alarm can be triggered in three ways: – In the event of a rising edge – In the event of a falling edge – In the event of a rising and falling edge

The alarm can be triggered immediately or after a waiting period between 0 seconds and 999 hours. This avoids switch bouncing. You can save a different message text for each edge.

Figure 4-7 Digital inputs

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 33 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

Scalable analog inputs (DC devices only)

The device can send up to four messages per analog input: – Exceeding the upper tolerance – Falling below the upper tolerance – Exceeding the lower tolerance – Falling below the lower tolerance

You can use the analog inputs as a voltage input (0 V ... 60 V) or as a current input (0 mA ... 20 mA or 4 mA ... 20 mA). When a signal from 4 mA ... 20 mA is monitored, the device can report open circuits.

34 / 70

Figure 4-8 Scalable analog inputs

Relays

The device has four relays (N/O contacts). You can open or close the relays via a telephone call or an SMS. A command can also switch several relays at the same time. For security reasons, incoming e-mails are not supported.

If a relay was closed, it can automatically re-open itself after a freely selected waiting period between one second and 999 hours. The device can send a confirmation SMS to the recipient after a relay is opened or closed.

If the current fails or if the device restarts, the relay opens.

PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

Configuration

4.4.5 Messages

Alarm messages

The device sends alarm messages as an SMS or e-mail. E-mails are sent to an SMTP server. The e-mails can be sent without encryption or with SSL encryption.

You are free to choose the text of the alarm message and also to add variables. Example:

“... The input DI1 has the state: #DI1#...” (#DI1# = variable)

The firmware 2.x supports the following variables: – Device name – Device serial number – Device IMEI number – Time stamp of the current time – Status of all four digital inputs (high = 1, low = 0) – Status of the individual digital inputs (1 ... 4) – Value and unit of the individual analog inputs (1 ... 2) – Status of all four relay outputs – Status of the individual relay outputs (1 ... 4) – Variables for mobile network diagnostics – Number of sent SMS messages – Data volumes currently used – Current network operator

Periodic status messages

In addition to alarm messages, the device can also send periodic status messages. The interval can be set to between five minutes and one month.

The app can refresh itself every minute.

Status message in the event of a power failure

The device can send a freely configurable SMS to a participant in the contact list when switched off, in the event of a power failure, or when starting up. The SMS is sent to the selected participant once. It is not possible to send an e-mail because the power consumption is too high.

Status requests via SMS

You can request the current status of the inputs and outputs via SMS.

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 35 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

4.4.6 Diagnostics

You can view all relevant diagnostic information in the “Device status” and “Mobile network” areas. This allows you to quickly check that the device is working properly.

Log

The device contains a log in which important events are recorded. As of firmware 2.x, the X200 devices’ logs can hold 250 entries. The X300 devices’ logs or with an earlier firmware can hold 100 entries. When the log is full, the earliest entries are overwritten.

The device can send the content of the log automatically via e-mail: – When full – At regular intervals, e.g. once per week – Upon receipt of an incoming SMS

The contents of the log are deleted in the event of power failure.

Figure 4-9 Log

Test functions

You can carry out the following actions via the web interface to make sure that the device has been installed properly:

– Switch outputs – Send test messages via e-mail – Send test messages via SMS

36 / 70

PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

Configuration

Costs and credits

For a rough initial cost estimate, you can be alerted of the following events: – Exceeding a defined number of SMS messages, and every multiple of this number – Exceeding a defined net data volume, and every multiple of this number

There may be deviations between the net data volumes and the gross data volumes (calculated by the mobile network operator). The calculation of the gross data volume is based on the mobile network provider’s specific billing system.

Figure 4-10 Monitoring costs and credits

4.4.7 Administration

As the administrator, you also have the option of exporting or importing the device’s configuration file. You can update the firmware and change the passwords. We recommend the current version of Firefox for the firmware update.

4.4.8 Downgrade

You cannot downgrade the firmware 2.x to an earlier version via the web-based management. The versions are not compatible. If a downgrade is absolutely necessary, contact Phoenix Contact directly.

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 37 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

38 / 70

PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

5 Detecting and removing errors

5.1 Initial installation does not start automatically

(Windows

)

Detecting and removing errors

Driver installation is not necessary with Linux and Mac OS device directly via a web browser at the IP address 169.254.10.1.

systems. You can access the

5.1.1 Possible case 1

You are using an outdated Windows® operating system or you are not using a Windows® operating system.

Solution 1:

• Use a computer with a USB interface and one of the following operating systems: – Windows XP

– Windows Vista – Windows 7 – Windows 8 – Windows 10

® ® ®

5.1.2 Possible case 2

The autostart function is not activated in the operating system.

Solution 2:

• Select this virtual drive via “Start, Computer”.

• Start Setup.exe from the virtual CD drive. The driver for the device will be installed.

• Follow the instructions of the installation wizard.

Figure 5-1 Virtual CD drive

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 39 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

5.2 Access via the web browser is not possible

The driver is installed, but the device website does not open automatically in the web browser. Access via the standard web browser is not possible. The installation wizard displays the following problems, for example:

Figure 5-2 Installation wizard error message

5.2.1 Possible case 1

The proxy settings prevent access to the device.

Solution 1.1

• Install a second web browser on your PC, e.g. Firefox. When Firefox is installed for the first time, the proxy settings are generally not activated.

Advantage: you do not need to change the configuration settings of your standard web browser.

Disadvantage: you need to install a second web browser.

Solution 1.2

• Deactivate the proxy settings in your web browser (see “Internet Explorer 8” or “Firefox

24.1 or later”).

Advantage: you can quickly access the device. Disadvantage: during configuration, you cannot access the Internet.

After configuration, reset the proxy settings. Then you can use the Internet again.

40 / 70

PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

Detecting and removing errors

Internet Explorer 8

Deactivate the proxy settings under “Tools, Internet Options, Connections, LAN Settings”.

Figure 5-3 Proxy settings deactivated, Internet Explorer

Firefox 24.1 or later

Deactivate the proxy settings under “Tools, Options, Network, Settings”.

Figure 5-4 Proxy settings deactivated, Firefox

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 41 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

5.2.2 Possible case 2

The website does not open after entering the NetBIOS name “tcmobile” in the address line. A security product, e.g. a firewall, or specific system settings prevent access via the NetBIOS name.

Figure 5-5 tcmobile address line

Solution 2.1

Enter the standard IP address in the address line of the web browser: 169.254.10.1

Figure 5-6 Address line with standard IP address

Solution 2.2

If the standard IP address 169.254.10.1 is already assigned on your computer, the device is automatically assigned a different IP address.

The installation wizard displays the new IP address during driver installation.

42 / 70

Figure 5-7 IP address displayed during driver installation

PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

Detecting and removing errors

The IP address can also be read out manually.

• To do so, click the Start button. Enter “CMD” in the search field.

The DOS window opens.

Figure 5-8 cmd.exe

Figure 5-9 DOS window

• Enter the command IPCONFIG to view all the computer’s network adapters. The designation of the virtual network adapter that is used for communication with the devices is Sevenstax.dhcpsrv.

Example: if the IP address 169.254.10.2 is displayed here, then the address of the TC MOBILE device is 169.254.10.1.

Figure 5-10 IP address

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 43 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

5.3 The content is not displayed correctly in the web

browser

5.3.1 Possible case 1

You are using an outdated web browser.

Solution 1

• Use one of the following recommended web browsers: – Firefox 20.0 or later

– Google Chrome 33.0 or later – Opera 18.0 or later – Internet Explorer 8.0 or later; this web browser cannot be used to update the firm-

ware

5.3.2 Possible case 2 (Internet Explorer only)

The compatibility setting in Internet Explorer is incorrect. A script error message is displayed.

44 / 70

Figure 5-11 Script error message

PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

Detecting and removing errors

Solution 2

Deactivate the compatibility view in Internet Explorer.

• Deactivate the following functions under “Tools, Compatibility View Settings”: – Display intranet sites in Compatibility View

– Display all websites in Compatibility View

Figure 5-12 Deactivating Compatibility View, step 1

• Disable the “Compatibility View” checkbox under the “Tools” menu.

Figure 5-13 Deactivating Compatibility View, step 2

• Reload the page. If necessary, restart the web browser.

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 45 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

46 / 70

PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

6 After use

After use

6.1 Maintenance and servicing

The device is maintenance-free.

6.2 Device replacement

WARNING: Risk of death due to electric shock

Only mount or remove the device when it is disconnected and de-energized.

You can replace the device if necessary.

• Disconnect the unit from the power supply.

• Remove all cables.

• Remove the device as described in Section 3.4, “Removal”.

• Replace the device with an identical device (the same Order No.).

6.3 Device failure and repair

Repairs may only be carried out by Phoenix Contact.

• Send faulty devices back to Phoenix Contact for repairs or to receive a replacement device.

• We strongly recommend using the original packaging to return the product.

• Include a note in the packaging indicating that the contents are returned goods.

• If the original packaging is no longer available, observe the following points:

– Observe the humidity specifications and the temperature range specified for trans-

port (see Section 7.4). – Use dehumidifying agents if necessary. – Use suitable ESD packaging to protect components that are sensitive to electro-

static discharge. – Secure any loose parts. – Make sure that the packaging you select is large enough and sufficiently thick. – Only use plastic bubble wrap sheets as filler material. – Attach warnings to the transport packaging so that they are clearly visible. – Please ensure that the delivery note is placed inside the package if the package is

to be shipped domestically. However, if the package is being shipped internation-

ally, the delivery note must be placed inside a delivery note pocket and attached to

the outside so that it is clearly visible.

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 47 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

6.4 Disposal

Dispose of the device separately from other waste, i.e., via an appropriate collection site.

• Dispose of packaging materials that are no longer needed (cardboard packaging, paper, bubble wrap sheets, etc.) with household waste in accordance with the currently applicable national regulations.

48 / 70

PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

Technical data

7 Technical data

7.1 Ordering data

DC devices Type Order No. Pcs.

Remote control and signaling system via mobile network, four digital inputs and four relay outputs (N/O contact), two additional analog inputs, each can be switched between voltage and current Current: 0 mA ... 20 mA or 4 mA ... 20 mA (switchable), supply voltage from 10 V ... 60 V DC

2G mobile network TC MOBILE I/O X200 2903805 1 4G mobile network (LTE) TC MOBILE I/O X200-4G 1038567 1 ODP functionality TC MOBILE I/O X300 2903807 1

AC devices Type Order No. Pcs.

Remote control and signaling system via mobile network, four digital inputs and four relay outputs (N/O contact), supply voltage from 93 V ... 250 V AC

2G mobile network TC MOBILE I/O X200 AC 2903806 1 4G mobile network (LTE) TC MOBILE I/O X200-4G AC 1038568 1 ODP functionality TC MOBILE I/O X300 AC 2903808 1

7.2 Accessories

– Operation of the wireless system is only permitted if accessories available from

Phoenix Contact are used. The use of any other accessory components may invalidate the operating license.

– For initial startup, you need a USB cable and an antenna. These accessories are not

included in the scope of delivery.

Antenna Type Order No. Pcs.

Multiband mobile network antenna with mounting bracket for outdoor installation. 5 meter antenna cable with SMA circular connector suitable for LTE/4G

Antennas for 2G only Type Order No. Pcs.

Mobile network antenna for direct mounting on the device, SMA (male) antenna connector with articulated joint. The antenna is suitable for installation in plastic control cabinets not visible from the outside.

GSM UMTS antenna, with omnidirectional characteristic, 2 meter antenna cable with SMA circular connector

TC ANT MOBILE WALL 5 M 2702273 1

PSI-GSM-STUB-ANT 2313342 1

PSI-GSM/UMTS-QB-ANT 2313371 1

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 49 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

Antenna cables Type Order No. Pcs.

Mobile network antenna cable, 10 meters in length, SMA (male) -> SMA (female), 50 ohm impedance

Mobile network antenna cable, 5 meters in length, SMA (male) -> SMA (female), 50 ohm impedance

USB cable and surge protection Type Order No. Pcs.

USB connecting cable: USB connector type A to USB connector type Mini-B; length: 3 meters

Attachment plug with LAMBDA/4 technology as surge protection for coaxial signal interfaces. Connection: SMA male/female connectors

Power supply for DC devices Type Order No. Pcs.

Primary-switched STEP POWER power supply for DIN rail mounting, input: 1-phase, output: 24 V DC / 0.5 A

PSI-CAB-GSM/UMTS-10M 2900981 1

PSI-CAB-GSM/UMTS- 5M 2900980 1

CABLE-USB/MINI-USB-3,0M 2986135 1

CSMA-LAMBDA/4-2.0-BS-SET 2800491 1

STEP-PS/ 1AC/24DC/0.5 2868596 1

7.3 Comparison of product features

Supply voltage X200 X200-4GX300 X200 ACX200-

4G AC

Supply voltage 10 V ... 60 V DC ●●● Supply voltage 93 V ... 250 V AC ● ● ●

Inputs X200 X200-4GX300 X200 ACX200-

4G AC

Four digital inputs ●●●●●● Two scalable analog inputs, can be switched between current

and voltage Interval-controlled data transmission via SMS, e-mail, app ●● ●● Event-controlled data transmission via SMS, e-mail, app ● ● ● ● Interval-controlled data transmission via ODP (GPRS) ●● Event-controlled data transmission via ODP (GPRS) ● ●

● ● ●

X300

50 / 70

PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

Technical data

Outputs X200 X200-4GX300 X200 ACX200-

4G AC

X300

Four relay outputs (N/O contact) ●●●●●● Set a switching output in the event of an incoming SMS (app) ● ● ● ● Switching via call ●● ●● Set a switching output in the event of an incoming ODP com-

● ●

mand Set a switching output in the event of an incoming e-mail Not possible for security reasons

Communication channels X200 X200-4GX300 X200 ACX200-

4G AC

X300

Sending and receiving SMS messages ●● ●● Sending e-mails via the Internet ● ● ● ● Bidirectional communication with an ODP control system

●●

(GPRS)

Security X200 X200-4GX300 X200 ACX200-

4G AC

X300

Password protection (login on the device website) ●●●●●● Selection of authorized users (whitelist) ● ● ● ● ● ● Configuration changes are logged in the log ●●●●●● Acknowledgement of receipt of incoming SMS messages ● ● ● ● Guest access and two user roles: User and Admin ●● ●● Guest access and administrator access ● ● Data encryption in accordance with ODP specification ●●

Alarms and messages X200 X200-4GX300 X200 ACX200-

4G AC

X300

In the event of a power failure, via SMS ●●●●●● Event-controlled, in the event of rising and/or falling edge ● ● ● ● ● ● Analog inputs: four switching thresholds for alarms (hysteresis),

upper value range (fallen below or exceeded) and lower value

●●●

range (fallen below or exceeded) In the event of a current input (configuration 4 mA ...20 mA), as

● ● ●

soon as current < 4 mA and per message chain Send to individuals and groups of people (SMS and e-mail) ●● ●● Alarm to an ODP control system ● ● In the event of an ODP error, per SMS ●●

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 51 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

Data transmission X200 X200-4GX300 X200 ACX200-

4G AC

Cyclical, defined interval (minute to month), per SMS, e-mail,

●● ●●

X300

app Cyclical, defined interval (minute to month), per ODP ● ●

Address book X200 X200-4GX300 X200 ACX200-

4G AC

X300

Address book with up to 100 contacts ●● ●● Change address book entries via SMS ● ● ● ● Change address book entries via e-mail Not possible for security reasons ODP peer ● ●

Configuration X200 X200-4GX300 X200 ACX200-

4G AC

Integrated configuration software via web browser (USB inter-

●●●●●●

X300

face) Supported languages: English, German ● ● ● ● ● ● Export or import of device configuration as file ●●●●●●

Diagnostics X200 X200-4GX300 X200 ACX200-

4G AC

X300

Integrated log ●●●●●● Mobile network diagnostics ● ● ● ● ● ● Data volume counter (net data volume) ●●●●●● Charge request ● ● ● ● SMS counter ●● ●● Send log entries via e-mail ● ● ● ●

Additional functions X200 X200-4GX300 X200 ACX200-

4G AC

X300

Integrated clock, incl. 96 h buffer at 25°C, minimum 48 h ●●●●●● Change analog threshold values via SMS ● ● ● ● Restart via SMS ●● ●● Manual or automatic system time update via SMS ● ● ● ● Time stamp from the ODP control system ●● Switching calendar as backup for connection loss ● ●

52 / 70

PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

Technical data

7.4 Technical data

Supply X200 X200-4G X300 X200 AC X200-4G AC X300 AC

Supply voltage range 10 V DC ... 60 V DC 93 V AC ... 250 V AC

(47.5 Hz ... 63 Hz) Frequency tolerance - -15% ... +10% (at 50 Hz and 60 Hz) Typical current consumption 50 mA

(24 V DC) Maximum current consumption 80 mA 80 mA 180 mA 25 mA 25 mA 60 mA Tightening torque 0.5 Nm ... 0.6 Nm (5-7 lbs-in, screw terminal blocks) Stripping length 7 mm Conductor cross section 0.2 mm

USB 2.0

Connection method Mini-USB type B, 5-pos. Transmission distance ≤ 3 meters (for configuration and diagnostics only)

50 mA

(24 V DC)

140 mA

(24 V DC)

... 2.5 mm2 (24 AWG ... 14 AWG)

15 mA

(230 V AC)

15 mA

(230 V AC)

40 mA

(230 V AC)

Wireless interface 2G devices

(X200, X200 AC, X300, X300 AC)

Interface description GSM / GPRS GSM / GPRS / EDGE / LTE (FDD) Frequency 850 MHz (2 W (EGSM))

900 MHz (2 W (EGSM)) 1800 MHz (1 W (EGSM)) 1900 MHz (1 W (EGSM))

GPRS Multislot Class 10 Multislot Class 33 EDGE - Multislot Class 33 LTE - CAT1

Digital input X200 X200-4G X300 X200 AC X200-4G AC X300 AC

Number of inputs 4 Electric strength Maximum supply voltage Switching threshold “0” signal 0% ... 30% of the applied supply

voltage

Switching threshold “1” signal 70% ... 100% of the applied supply

voltage Switching level “0” signal - 0 V AC ... 50 V AC Switching level “1” signal - 90 V AC ... 250 V AC Input current at 250 V AC - 3.5 mA, typical

4G devices

(X200-4G, X200-4G AC)

850 MHz (2 W (EGSM))

900 MHz (2 W (EGSM)) 1800 MHz (1 W (EGSM)) 1900 MHz (1 W (EGSM))

800 MHz (LTE B20) 1800 MHz (LTE B3) 2600 MHz (LTE B7)

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 53 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

Analog input X200 X200-4G X300 X200 AC X200-4G AC X300 AC

Number of inputs 2 Electric strength Max. supply voltage Input signal voltage 0 V DC ... 60 V DC Input signal current 0 mA ... 20 mA  4 mA ... 20 mA (configurable) Resolution 15 bit Accuracy ±0.1% Error limit with interference ±0.2% Input impedance 600 kΩ (voltage inputs)  50 Ω (current inputs) Sample speed <200 ms Tolerance through temperature response < ±0.2% -

Relay output X200 X200-4G X300 X200 AC X200-4G AC X300 AC

Number of outputs 4 Contact type N/O contact Minimum switching voltage 5 V 100 mV 5 V 5 V Maximum switching voltage

60 V DC / 30 V AC 125 V DC / 250 V AC Limiting continuous current 6 A 5 A Minimum switching current 10 mA 1 mA 10 mA 1 mA Switching capacity 100 W

(Power Source PS2, P

Electrical service life 5,000

switching

cycles

30,000

switching

cycles

≤100 W

out

switching

5,000

cycles

150,000 switching cycles

750 VA

(5 A / 30 V DC)

(3 A / 120 V AC)

30,000 switching cycles

(5 A / 250 V AC)

Insulation path between coil and contact 4000 V

For the load curves of the relay outputs, refer to page 60.

eff

3000 V

eff

54 / 70

PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

Technical data

General data X200 X200-4G X300 X200 AC X200-4G AC X300 AC

Degree of protection IP20 Dimensions (W/H/D) 72 mm x 90 mm x 62 mm (4TE in accordance with DIN 43880) Housing material Polycarbonate MTTF (mean time to failure)

692 years 674 years 591 years 792 years 772 years 662 years SN 29500 standard, temperature 25°C, operating cycle 21% (5 days per week, 8 hours per day)

MTTF (mean time to failure)

338 years 324 years 302 years 378 years 363 years 333 years SN 29500 standard, temperature 40°C, operating cycle 34.25% (5 days per week, 12 hours per day)

MTTF (mean time to failure)

134 years 130 years 125 years 153 years 150 years 142 years SN 29500 standard, temperature 40°C, operating cycle 100% (7 days per week, 24 hours per day)

Electromagnetic compatibility Conformance with EMC directive 2014/30/EU

Permitted characters for configuration

Device name 0-9 a-z A-Z !#%&'()*+,-./:;<=>?$_@"ДЦЬдць SMS texts and commands to the device

via SMS

0-9 a-z A-Z !#%&'()*+,-./:;<=>?$_@[]{|}~^"ДЦЬдць£¥ийщмтЗШшЕеЖжЯЙ

¤¡Ñ§¿ñà\ Input fields for access data 0-9 a-z A-Z !#%&'()*+,-./:;<=>?$_@[]{|}~^" User password (User, Admin) 0-9 a-z A-Z !#%&'()*+,-./:;<=>?$_@[]{|}~ NetBIOS name 0-9 a-z A-Z _Service command for credit check 0-9 *#+

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 55 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

Ambient conditions

Ambient temperature (operation) -25°C ... 70°C (see “Derating, maximum ambient temperature”) Ambient temperature (storage/transport) -40°C … 85°C Permissible humidity (operation) 0% ... 95% Altitude 2000 m

Derating,

X200 X200-4G X300 X200 AC X200-4G AC X300 AC

maximum ambient temperature

Relay not used

SMS mode GPRS data link

70°C 60°C

Maximum relay load current: 1 A

SMS mode GPRS data link

60°C 55°C

Maximum relay load current: 6 A

SMS mode GPRS data link

50°C 50°C

Maximum relay load current: 5 A

SMS mode GPRS data link

50°C 50°C

Approvals X200 X200-4G X300 X200 AC X200-4G AC X300 AC

Conformity CE-compliant Corrosive gas test ISA-S71.04-1985 G3 Harsh Group A ATEX

Please follow the special installation instructions in the documentation.

FCC (see “FCC approval (2G devices)” on

page 61)

 II 3 G Ex

nA nC IIC T4 Gc X

Part

15.107(a),

15.109(a)

No  II 3 G Ex

nA nC IIC T4 Gc X

No Part

15.107(a),

15.109(a)

 II 3 G Ex

nA nC IIC T4 Gc X

Part

15.107(a),

15.109(a)

No  II 3 G Ex

nA nC IIC T4 Gc X

No Part

15.107(a),

15.109(a)

Standards/regulations EN 50360

EN 50121-4

Compliance with standard EN 50121-4 is achieved under the following operating conditions. For installations within the 3-meter area and safety-related devices, there are additional requirements speci-

fied by EN 50121-4, Table 1, Note 1. This area is excluded from the manufacturer’s declaration. Section 1, Paragraph 3 of EN 50121-4 applies. Use power supplies from the Phoenix Contact QUINT product

range directly on the device.

56 / 70

PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

Technical data

7.5 Conformity

RED directive (2014/53/EU) X200 X200-4G X300 X200 AC X200-4G AC X300 AC

Safety – Protection of personnel with regard to electrical safety

Health – Limitation of exposure of the population to electromagnetic fields

Radio – Effective use of the frequency spectrum and avoidance of radio interference

Noise emissions in accordance with EN 61000-6-4

Conducted noise emissions, radio noise emissions in accordance with EN 55011

Recommendation of the Council of the European Union from July 12, 1999

Official Journal of the European Union 1999/519/EC

Class B, industrial and residential applications

IEC/EN 62368-1

DIN EN 301511

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 57 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

7.5.1 DC devices

Conformance with EMC directive 2014/30/EU

Noise immunity in accordance with EN 61000-6-2

Electrostatic discharge EN 61000-4-2

Contact discharge

Air discharge ±8 kV Indirect discharge ±6 kV Comment Criterion B

Electromagnetic HF field EN 61000-4-3

Frequency range 26 MHz ... 6 GHz Field strength 10 V/m Comment Criterion A

Fast transients (burst) EN 61000-4-4

Input ±2 kV (unshielded supply line) Signal ±2 kV (shielded signal line)

Comment Criterion B

Surge current loads (surge) EN 61000-4-5

Input ±0.5 kV (symmetrical unshielded supply line)

Signal ±1 kV (data cable, asymmetrical) Comment Criterion B

Conducted interference EN61000-4-6

Frequency range 0.15 MHz ... 80 MHz Voltage 10 V Comment Criterion A

±6 kV

±2 kV (analog I/O cables, unshielded)

±0.5 kV (asymmetrical unshielded supply line)

Criterion A Normal operating behavior within the specified limits Criterion B Temporary impairment of operating behavior that is corrected by the device itself.

58 / 70

PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

7.5.2 AC devices

Conformance with EMC directive 2014/30/EU

Noise immunity in accordance with EN 61000-6-2

Electrostatic discharge EN 61000-4-2

Contact discharge

Air discharge ±8 kV Indirect discharge ±6 kV Comment Criterion B

Electromagnetic HF field EN 61000-4-3

Frequency range 26 MHz ... 6 GHz Field strength 10 V/m Comment Criterion A

Fast transients (burst) EN 61000-4-4

Input ±2 kV (unshielded supply line) Signal ±2 kV (shielded signal line) Comment Criterion B

Surge current loads (surge) EN 61000-4-5

Input ±1 kV (symmetrical unshielded supply line)

Signal ±1 kV (data cable, asymmetrical) Comment Criterion B

Conducted interference EN61000-4-6

Frequency range 0.15 MHz ... 80 MHz Voltage 10 V Comment Criterion A

Voltage dips EN 61000-4-11

Test level 30%, number of periods 0.5 Test level 60%, number of periods 5 Comment Criterion B

Technical data

±6 kV

±2 kV (asymmetrical unshielded supply line)

Criterion A Normal operating behavior within the specified limits Criterion B Temporary impairment of operating behavior that is corrected by the device itself.

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 59 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

7.6 Load curves of the relay outputs

7.6.1 DC devices

100

U [V] dc

0,1

0,42

0,75

1,0

Figure 7-1 Load curve of the DC devices: DC switching voltage

100

3,3

4,1

I [A]

10,0

U [V] ac

0,1

0,42

0,75

1,0

3,3

4,1

I [A]

Figure 7-2 Load curve of the DC devices: AC switching voltage

7.6.2 AC devices

[A]

0,5 0,3

0,2

0,1

1020305070100 300200

AC DC

[V]

10,0

60 / 70

Figure 7-3 Load curve of the AC devices

PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

A FCC approval (2G devices)

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 61 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

62 / 70 PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

B Appendixes

B 1 List of figures

Figure 3-1: DIN rail mounting ................................................................................18

Figure 3-2: Wall mounting .....................................................................................18

Figure 3-3: Removal from the DIN rail ...................................................................19

Figure 3-4: Removal from the wall .........................................................................19

Figure 3-5: Inserting the SIM card .........................................................................20

Figure 3-6: Supply voltage 10 V DC ... 60 V DC, digital inputs ..............................21

Figure 3-7: Relay outputs (DC devices) ................................................................21

Figure 3-8: Analog inputs (DC devices) ................................................................22

Figure 3-9: Supply voltage: 93 V AC ... 250 V AC .................................................23

Figure 3-10: Digital inputs (AC devices) ..................................................................23

Figure 3-11: Relay outputs (AC devices) ................................................................24

Figure 4-1: Sending e-mails ..................................................................................26

Figure 4-2: Communication via app ......................................................................27

Figure 4-3: ODP communication ...........................................................................28

Figure 4-4: Installation wizard ...............................................................................30

Figure 4-5: Web interface ......................................................................................31

Figure 4-6: Logging in via an IP address or NetBIOS name ..................................31

Figure 4-7: Digital inputs .......................................................................................33

Figure 4-8: Scalable analog inputs ........................................................................ 34

Figure 4-9: Log ......................................................................................................36

Figure 4-10: Monitoring costs and credits ...............................................................37

Figure 5-1: Virtual CD drive ...................................................................................39

Figure 5-2: Installation wizard error message ........................................................40

Figure 5-3: Proxy settings deactivated, Internet Explorer ......................................41

Figure 5-4: Proxy settings deactivated, Firefox .....................................................41

Figure 5-5: tcmobile address line ..........................................................................42

Figure 5-6: Address line with standard IP address ................................................42

Figure 5-7: IP address displayed during driver installation ....................................42

Figure 5-8: cmd.exe ..............................................................................................43

Figure 5-9: DOS window .......................................................................................43

Figure 5-10: IP address ...........................................................................................43

Figure 5-11: Script error message ...........................................................................44

Figure 5-12: Deactivating Compatibility View, step 1 ..............................................45

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 63 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

Figure 5-13: Deactivating Compatibility View, step 2 ..............................................45

Figure 7-1: Load curve of the DC devices: DC switching voltage ..........................60

Figure 7-2: Load curve of the DC devices: AC switching voltage ..........................60

Figure 7-3: Load curve of the AC devices .............................................................60

64 / 70 PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

B 2 Index

Accessories ................................................................ 49

Administration ............................................................. 37

Administrator......................................................... 31, 37

Ambient conditions...................................................... 56

Analog input.......................................................... 22, 34

Android ....................................................................... 27

Antenna....................................................................... 20

App ............................................................................. 27

Application .................................................................. 13

Approvals.................................................................... 56

ATEX............................................................................. 8

Autostart...................................................................... 39

Checking the delivery.................................................. 11

Comparison of product features.................................. 50

Compatibility view ....................................................... 45

Configuration............................................................... 29

Confirmation SMS....................................................... 32

Connecting

AC device.............................................................. 23

DC device.............................................................. 21

Contact list .................................................................. 32

Costs........................................................................... 37

Credits ........................................................................ 37

Date ............................................................................ 32

Derating ...................................................................... 56

Detecting and removing errors.................................... 39

Device failure .............................................................. 47

Device name............................................................... 32

Device replacement .................................................... 47

Diagnostics ................................................................. 36

Digital input

AC device.............................................................. 23

DC device.............................................................. 21

DIN rail mounting .................................................. 18, 19

Displays and operating elements

AC device.............................................................. 17

DC device.............................................................. 16

Disposal ...................................................................... 48

Downgrade ................................................................. 37

Drivers......................................................................... 29

FCC approval.............................................................. 61

Firefox......................................................................... 30

Firewall.................................................................. 30, 42

Firmware 2.x ......................................................... 35, 37

GPRS communication................................................. 28

Gross data volumes .................................................... 37

Guest .......................................................................... 31

IMEI address............................................................... 32

Initial startup................................................................ 29

Installation................................................................... 19

Installation in Zone 2 ..................................................... 8

Installation notes ........................................................... 8

Installation wizard........................................................ 30

iOS.............................................................................. 27

IP address................................................................... 31

Linux ........................................................................... 29

Load curve .................................................................. 60

Log.............................................................................. 36

Mac OS®.................................................................... 29

Maintenance ............................................................... 47

Message

Alarm message ..................................................... 35

Periodic status message ....................................... 35

Status message in the event of a power failure...... 35

Message chain............................................................ 32

Mini SIM card

See SIM card Mounting

DIN rail .................................................................. 18

wall ........................................................................ 18

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 65 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

N/O contact................................................................. 34

Net data volumes ........................................................ 37

NetBIOS names .......................................................... 31

Noise emissions.......................................................... 57

Noise immunity

AC device.............................................................. 59

DC device.............................................................. 58

ODP server ................................................................. 28

Operating system.................................................. 29, 39

Order No. .................................................................... 49

Ordering data.............................................................. 49

Password .................................................................... 30

Permitted characters................................................... 55

Phonebook

See contact list

PIN.............................................................................. 32

Potentially explosive area.............................................. 8

Power failure ................................................... 26, 34, 35

Power supply

AC device.............................................................. 23

DC device.............................................................. 21

Product description ..................................................... 13

Product versions ......................................................... 50

Proxy server................................................................ 30

Proxy settings.............................................................. 40

PUK............................................................................. 32

Removal

DIN rail .................................................................. 19

Wall ....................................................................... 19

Repair ......................................................................... 47

Safety notes .................................................................. 7

Sending e-mails .......................................................... 26

Sending SMS messages............................................. 26

Serial number.............................................................. 32

Service........................................................................ 47

SIM card

inserting................................................................. 20

Security ................................................................. 32

SMTP server ............................................................... 35

Status request via SMS............................................... 35

Storage ....................................................................... 10

Technical data............................................................. 53

Test function ............................................................... 36

Time............................................................................ 32

Transport..................................................................... 10

Troubleshooting .......................................................... 39

Unpacking............................................................. 11, 18

USB cable................................................................... 29

USB/Ethernet converter .............................................. 31

User name................................................................... 30

User role ..................................................................... 31

QR code...................................................................... 13

Railway application ..................................................... 56

Receiving e-mails........................................................ 28

Receiving SMS messages .......................................... 26

RED directive 2014/53/EU .......................................... 57

Relay........................................................................... 34

Relay output

AC device.............................................................. 24

DC device.............................................................. 21

66 / 70 PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

Wall mounting ....................................................... 18, 19

Web browser................................................... 30, 40, 44

Windows® ............................................................ 29, 39

Wiring

AC device.............................................................. 23

DC device.............................................................. 21

Zone 2........................................................................... 8

Index

107812_en_02 PHOENIX CONTACT 67 / 70

TC MOBILE I/O...

68 / 70 PHOENIX CONTACT 107812_en_02

Please observe the following notes

General terms and conditions of use for technical documentation

Phoenix Contact reserves the right to alter, correct, and/or improve the technical documentation and the products described in the technical documentation at its own discretion and without giving prior notice, insofar as this is reasonable for the user. The same applies to any technical changes that serve the purpose of technical progress.

The receipt of technical documentation (in particular user documentation) does not constitute any further duty on the part of Phoenix Contact to furnish information on modifications to products and/or technical documentation. You are responsible to verify the suitability and intended use of the products in your specific application, in particular with regard to observing the applicable standards and regulations. All information made available in the technical data is supplied without any accompanying guarantee, whether expressly mentioned, implied or tacitly assumed.

In general, the provisions of the current standard Terms and Conditions of Phoenix Contact apply exclusively, in particular as concerns any warranty liability.

This manual, including all illustrations contained herein, is copyright protected. Any changes to the contents or the publication of extracts of this document is prohibited.

Phoenix Contact reserves the right to register its own intellectual property rights for the product identifications of Phoenix Contact products that are used here. Registration of such intellectual property rights by third parties is prohibited.

Other product identifications may be afforded legal protection, even where they may not be indicated as such.

PHOENIX CONTACT 69 / 70

How to contact us

Internet Up-to-date information on Phoenix Contact products and our Terms and Conditions can be

found on the Internet at:

phoenixcontact.com

Make sure you always use the latest documentation. It can be downloaded at:

phoenixcontact.net/products

Subsidiaries If there are any problems that cannot be solved using the documentation, please contact

your Phoenix Contact subsidiary. Subsidiary contact information is available at

Published by PHOENIX CONTACT GmbH & Co. KG

Flachsmarktstraße 8 32825 Blomberg GERMANY

PHOENIX CONTACT Development and Manufacturing, Inc. 586 Fulling Mill Road Middletown, PA 17057 USA

Should you have any suggestions or recommendations for improvement of the contents and layout of our manuals, please send your comments to:

tecdoc@phoenixcontact.com

phoenixcontact.com.

70 / 70

PHOENIX CONTACT GmbH & Co. KG • Flachsmarktstraße 8 • 32825 Blomberg • Germany

phoenixcontact.com

Phoenix Contact TC MOBILE I/O X200, TC MOBILE I/O X200 AC, TC MOBILE I/O X200-4G, TC MOBILE I/O X300, TC MOBILE I/O X300 AC User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

Table of contents

1 For your safety

1.1 Labeling of warning notes

1.2 Qualification of users

1.3 Field of application of the product

1.3.1 Intended use

1.3.2 Product changes

1.4 Safety notes

1.5 Installation notes for the 2G devices

1.5.1 Installation in zone 2

1.6 Installation notes for the 4G devices

2 Transport and unpacking

2.1 Transport

2.2 Storage

2.3 Checking the delivery

2.4 Unpacking

3 Installation

3.1 Product description

3.2 Use outside of Europe

3.2.1 DC devices

3.2.2 AC devices

3.3 Mounting

3.3.1 DIN rail

3.3.2 Wall

3.4 Removal

3.4.1 DIN rail

3.4.2 Wall

3.5 Connecting the antenna

3.6 Inserting the SIM card

3.7 Wiring

3.7.1 DC devices

3.7.2 AC devices

4 Configuration

4.1 TC MOBILE I/O X200... communication channels

4.1.1 Sending e-mails

4.1.2 Sending SMS messages

4.1.3 Receiving SMS messages

4.1.4 Switching via call

4.1.5 Communication via app

4.3 Communication channels not supported

4.3.1 Receiving e-mails

4.4 Configuration

4.4.1 Operating system

4.4.2 Initial commissioning

4.4.3 Configuration via web browser

4.4.4 Settings

4.4.5 Messages

4.4.6 Diagnostics

4.4.7 Administration

4.4.8 Downgrade

5 Detecting and removing errors

5.1.1 Possible case 1

5.1.2 Possible case 2

5.2 Access via the web browser is not possible

5.2.1 Possible case 1

5.2.2 Possible case 2

5.3.1 Possible case 1

5.3.2 Possible case 2 (Internet Explorer only)

6 After use

6.1 Maintenance and servicing

6.2 Device replacement

6.3 Device failure and repair

6.4 Disposal

7 Technical data

7.1 Ordering data

7.2 Accessories

7.3 Comparison of product features

7.4 Technical data

Supply X200 X200-4G X300 X200 AC X200-4G AC X300 AC

USB 2.0

Wireless interface 2G devices

Digital input X200 X200-4G X300 X200 AC X200-4G AC X300 AC

Analog input X200 X200-4G X300 X200 AC X200-4G AC X300 AC

Relay output X200 X200-4G X300 X200 AC X200-4G AC X300 AC

General data X200 X200-4G X300 X200 AC X200-4G AC X300 AC

Ambient conditions