Procentec ATLAS User Manual

Atlas

User Manual

Atlas User Manual v1.1 | June 2017 | © PROCENTEC 2/38

Safety Guidelines

This manual contains notices which you should observe to ensure your own personal safety, as well as to
protect the product and connected equipment. These notices are highlighted in the manual by a warning sign
and are marked as followed according to the level of danger:

Draws your attention to important information on handling the product, a particular part of the
documentation or the correct functioning of the product.

Warning

This device and its components may only be used for the applications described in this manual and only in
connection with devices or components that comply with Industrial Ethernet interfaces.
This product can only function correctly and safely if it is transported, stored, set up, installed, operated and
maintained as recommended. Atlas is a CE class A product. In a domestic environment it may cause radio
interference in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures.

Warranty

Warranty is void if you open Atlas.

Qualified Technicians

Only qualified technicians should be allowed to install and work with this equipment. Qualified technicians are
defined as persons who are authorized to commission, to ground, to tag circuits and systems in accordance
with established safety practices and standards. It is recommended that the technicians carry a Certified
PROFINET Installer or Certified PROFINET Engineer certificate.

Disclaimer of Liability

We have checked the contents of this manual as much as possible. Since deviations cannot be precluded
entirely, we cannot guarantee full agreement. However, the content in this manual is reviewed regularly and
necessary corrections will be included in subsequent editions. Suggestions for improvements are welcome.

Copyright © 2017 PROCENTEC

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted,
in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior
written permission of the publisher.



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Important information

Purpose of the Manual

This user manual provides information how to work with Atlas.

Recycling and Disposal

The parts of the Atlas can be recycled. For further information about environment-friendly recycling and the
procedure for disposing of your old equipment, please contact:

Document Updates

You can obtain constantly updated information on PROCENTEC products on the Internet at
www.procentec.com

You can also contact PROCENTEC Customer Support:

• by phone at [phone]

• by fax at [phone]

• by email at [e-mail]

PROCENTEC
Klopperman 16
2292 JD WATERINGEN
The Netherlands

T: [phone]
F: [phone]
E: [e-mail]

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Content

Important information ........................................................................................... 3

1. Product description ....................................................................................... 6

1.1 Introduction .......................................................................................................................................6

1.2 Your benefits .....................................................................................................................................6

1.3 Product features ................................................................................................................................6

1.4 System requirements ........................................................................................................................6

2. Quick Start ..................................................................................................... 7

3. Installation instructions ................................................................................. 8

3.1 Location .............................................................................................................................................8

3.2 Position ..............................................................................................................................................8

3.3 Power supply .....................................................................................................................................8

3.4 Ethernet connections ........................................................................................................................9

3.5 Client IP settings ...............................................................................................................................9

4. Web server .................................................................................................. 10

4.1 Installing the root certificate ...........................................................................................................10

4.2 Terminology and definitions ............................................................................................................10

4.3 Dashboard .......................................................................................................................................12

4.3.1 Notification area ..............................................................................................................................12

4.3.2 Dashboard organization ..................................................................................................................12

4.3.3 Customize Dashboard ......................................................................................................................13

4.4 User administration .........................................................................................................................13

4.4.1 Default users ....................................................................................................................................14

4.4.2 Password best practice ....................................................................................................................15

4.5 Setup Wizard ...................................................................................................................................15

4.6 Topology ..........................................................................................................................................16

4.6.1 Visual layouts ...................................................................................................................................17

4.6.2 Icons in the Topology view ..............................................................................................................17

4.6.3 Device details ...................................................................................................................................19

4.6.4 Link details .......................................................................................................................................20

4.7 Q-Factor ...........................................................................................................................................20

4.7.1 Multiple Q-Factors ...........................................................................................................................20

4.8 Traffic Light ......................................................................................................................................21

4.8.1 Traffic light state explained .............................................................................................................21

4.8.2 Traffic light triggers..........................................................................................................................21

4.9 Device list.........................................................................................................................................21

4.9.1 Table customization ........................................................................................................................22

4.9.2 Available columns ............................................................................................................................23

4.10 Trending ...........................................................................................................................................24

4.11 OPC UA ............................................................................................................................................25

4.12 Settings ............................................................................................................................................25

5. Technical specifications ............................................................................... 26

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6. Order codes ................................................................................................. 29

7. Certificates ................................................................................................... 30

8. Sales offices and distributors ....................................................................... 31

9. About PROCENTEC ....................................................................................... 36

10. Notes ........................................................................................................... 37

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1. Product description

1.1 Introduction

PROCENTEC’s Atlas is the solution for monitoring and diagnosing Ethernet networks, where innovative

simplicity and predictive capabilities are desired. The tool is perfect for preventing unexpected and expensive
downtime in industrial networks.
PROCENTEC’s Atlas provides unique insight and knowledge of networks and an overview of the network health,
with easy to use and understand displays of network health.

The ease of use and clear overview makes this an ideal solution for complete understanding of networks,
always and anywhere. Atlas contains a compact device, that can be installed on a DIN rail and plugged in to the
network. Atlas does not require additional and time consuming software installations on the PC. You can get all
the information using a custom designed web application. All the information Atlas gives, can be viewed on the
central, customizable dashboard page.

1.2 Your benefits

• Ease of use

• Use of Industrial Ethernet

• Topology

• Standalone device, 24/7 available

• Safe use

• Customizable dashboard

• Resistant to all environmental factors

• Easy to install via DIN rail

• No software required

1.3 Product features

• Network Topology

• Customizable dashboard

• Network Quality Factor

• Alarms

• Not vendor or protocol specific

1.4 System requirements

Atlas runs on any browser-enabled computer; the interface is fully web based.
HTML5 and JavaScript must be supported by the browser.

The minimum version requirements for web browsers are:

• Chrome version 46 and higher

• Edge version 25 and higher

• Firefox version 42 and higher

• Internet Explorer version 11 and higher

• Safari version 5 and higher

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2. Quick Start

This checklist lists all the steps to a quick usage of Atlas.

Step: Instructions: See paragraph:

STEP 1 Install the device on a DIN rail. (3.1 and 3.2)

STEP 2 Connect the office and factory Ethernet cable to their respective
connections (do not mix them up). (3.4)

STEP 3 Connect the Atlas to a power supply. Wait until the green RDY LED is on. (3.3)

STEP 4 Set your PC/laptop IP address in the same range as the Atlas, but not the
same address: 192.168.0.xxx or 192.168.1.xxx (Atlas has the default factory
address 192.168.0.10 and office address 192.168.1.10).
Use 255.255.255.0 as the subnet mask. (3.5)

STEP 5 Open a web browser and enter the default address of the Atlas in the
address bar.

STEP 6 Use user ‘admin’ and password ‘admin’ for the first login. (4.4)

STEP 7 The Setup Wizard should start automatically for first time use. If not,
start it manually from the Dashboard and follow all the steps. (4.5)

The Atlas is now operational. From here you can change settings, layout and behavior of the Atlas. If

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3. Installation instructions

3.1 Location

Atlas can be installed anywhere in a non-hazardous / non-Ex area that complies with IP 20 (DIN 40 050) and the
specified temperature range of -20 o to +60

o

Celsius. Do not install the Atlas in a humid or dusty environment. It

is highly recommended to install the Atlas only in an industrial installation cabinet.

3.2 Position

Atlas can only be installed on a horizontal 35mm DIN rail with the front plates facing forward (see Fig. 1 for an
example). In this position the generated heat of the module can escape through the grid in the top of the
housing. It is also easier to read the status LEDs.

Do not install the Atlas in any other position, this could lead to overheating of the device.

3.3 Power supply

The Atlas contains a 3-pin screw type power connector on
the front.

The layout is as follows:
1 = - (upper pin)

2 = + (middle pin)

3 = SH (lower pin)

The power supply must comply with the following

specifications:

• Voltage: 12 .. 24 VDC

• Current: Min. 800 mA

• Wire diameter: < 2.5 mm

2

After the power has been connected, the Atlas will boot up.
This process can take up to 90 seconds. When it is booted,
the green RDY LED will go on. You will see the Network
Status LED blink yellow as long as the Setup Wizard has not
been completed and a measurement has not been started.

Fig. 1 – Atlas mounted on a 35mm DIN rail

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3.4 Ethernet connections

The Atlas has two physical network interfaces named Office and Factory. The networks are not connected with
each other one-on one. The scanning, measuring and reporting of the network does not occur on the Office
side, only on the Factory side.

Please note: the webserver can be reached on the Office and the Factory network IP range. So it does not
matter where you are connected, as long as you have set the correct IP range and netmask settings of your
laptop/client network card. You will only be able to scan and see the devices connected to the Factory
network, not the Office network.

3.5 Client IP settings

Your laptop or desktop computer must be
set to the same IP address range as the
Atlas to be able to reach the webserver. If
you are using Windows and want to use
the default IP address of the office side of
Atlas, go to the ‘Network Adapter Settings’
and enter the details as shown in Figure 2.
For more advanced settings contact your
system administrator.

Factory network

Office network

Atlas

Example IP range: 192.168.8.x

Subnetmask: 255.255.252.0

Example IP range: 10.0.16.x
Subnetmask: 255.255.254.0

Figure 1 - Atlas connected to office and factory network

Figure 2 - IP settings

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4. Web server

Atlas displays all information by means of the internal web server. To access this information, simply open a
web browser and type in the address of the Atlas (the default address is 192.168.1.10 for the office side and

192.168.0.10 for the factory side).

4.1 Installing the root certificate

When you open the web server for the first time, a window will pop up with the message that a security
certificate is missing. This certificate is stored on the Atlas. You can install it by typing the default Atlas IP
address in your web browser, followed by /ProcentecCA.p7b . This will automatically download the certificate
to your download folder. Open the file by right-clicking on it, and choose ‘Install Certificate’. Follow the steps
and the certificate will be installed in the correct location.

4.2 Terminology and definitions

In this manual the following terms and definitions are used to refer to items in the web interface.

Online Help

context sensitive

Notifications

Logged in as

Quick access

drawer

System Bar

Tile

Indicator

Tool Bar

Page

Application Bar

Figure 3 - Terminology used in the webserver

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Figure 4 - Terminology used in the webserver (continued)

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4.3 Dashboard

The dashboard is a one-stop-shop and overview with access to all available functions through Tiles.
Tiles can be a static picture but some are also dynamic. These dynamic tiles show an online summary of its
information. This way you have a quick and intuitive way to access information. Some tiles also have a general
status indication in the upper left corner of the tile (green checkmark, orange exclamation or red cross). This is
a uniform way so you can see quickly if there are problems which need attention.

4.3.1 Notification area

The Notification Area in the Application Bar shows you who is logged in with the icon, and it
features a Notification bell that indicates how many notifications are reported. In good installations the
Notification indicator should be green: but if there are notifications it will turn red with the number of
notifications next to it:
Clicking the icon will bring up the list of notifications. These notifications are divided in 3 levels:

Information

Non-critical user information, such as: ‘Your factory network is now connected’.

Warning notification, such as: ‘Ping response time exceeded’.

Critical errors and warnings, such as: ‘Error level for Discards exceeded’

4.3.2 Dashboard organization

The dashboard is a matrix of tiles and can be organized in 3 different ways:

• Show all: All available tiles are shown in a fixed arrangement

• Show recommended: Only tiles are shown which PROCENTEC deems most important

• Show customized (see 4.3.3)

Figure 5 - Notification list

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4.3.3 Customize Dashboard

To customize the Dashboard, follow the next steps:

• In the Dashboard, go to the upper left corner and click on ‘Display type’. Then choose ‘Show

customized’.

• On the upper right part, select “Edit dashboard”.

• An empty tile placeholder(s) will appear, marked with a “+” sign.

• By clicking on the “+”sign a popup window will appear.

• Select the tile you would like to place by clicking on it.

• The popup will close and the tile will be placed.

• During edit mode you can drag and drop to a desired grid location.

• By pressing the ‘trashcan’ icon in the lower right part of the tile you can delete the tile.

• When all changes have been made, select “Save changes” in the upper right corner

This saved personalized dashboard will remain available after a logout or restart. These settings are stored in a
browser session and not in the Atlas, so this is a personalized setting for a specific user, computer and browser.
Opening a customized Dashboard of an Atlas on a different computer or browser will result in a default view.

4.4 User administration

Atlas can be protected against unauthorized access or changing of settings. With means of user rights
administration you are able to control the level of authentication a certain user (or group of users) has.

The default password for an account is the same as the username. So the password for the admin account is
admin. All letters are lowercase, also for the username.

The default passwords can be changed in the Settings menu. Click on the Quick Drawer Access button and ,
click ‘Settings’ or double-click on the System Bar (admin only) and click on the icon. Then choose the ‘User’
tab.

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4.4.1 Default users

There are three default usernames: admin, engineer and operator. They have the following rights, restrictions
and capabilities:

Action

admin

engineer

operator

View the Traffic Light

Yes

Yes

Yes

View the Notifications

Yes

Yes

Yes

View the Settings

Yes

Yes

Yes

Clear the Traffic Light

Yes

Yes

No

Clear the Notifications

Yes

Yes

No

Customize the Dashboard (add/remove tiles)

Yes

Yes

No

View/use the Trending page

Yes

Yes

No

View/use the OPC UA page

Yes

Yes

No

View/use the VPN page

Yes

Yes

No

View/use the Topology page

Yes

Yes

No

View/use the Q-Factor page

Yes

Yes

No

View/use the Device List page

Yes

Yes

No

View/use the ‘Factory Reset’ button

Yes

No

No

View/use the System Bar

Yes

No

No

View/use the Setup Wizard

Yes

No

No

Edit the users and passwords

Yes

No

No

Edit Atlas settings

Yes

No

No

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4.4.2 Password best practice

We encourage you to change the default Administrator password after purchase.

• Activate the password(s) immediately after installation or at the office before it is transported to the

final destination.

• Never share passwords with anyone.

• Always use strong passwords. Avoid: test, 123456, <your company name>, <your first name>, Atlas,

procentec, etc.

• Change passwords immediately if they may have been compromised.

• If passwords must be written down, store it in a secure place and destroy it when it is no longer

needed.

• Be careful about where passwords are saved on computers. Some dialog boxes, such as those for

remote access, present an option to save or remember passwords. Selecting this option poses a
potential security threat.

4.5 Setup Wizard

The Setup Wizard helps you setting up the Atlas for use in your networks. It is
recommended to use the Setup Wizard, but you can also choose to set up the device
manually. Refer to paragraph 4.12 for a detailed explanation.

Press the Setup Wizard icon in the Main Dashboard to start the wizard.

Step 1
Select the language. Over time, more interface languages will be released and available for download in the
‘Download Software’ section on www.procentec.com. Setting a language will take effect after the Setup Wizard
has been completed.

Set the correct timezone. This timezone will be will be used to show the time in the top of the web interface
(system bar) and in the reports.

Step 2
Next, fill in the name and the location of the network that the Atlas will be connected to. This name will be
used in the web interface and reports.

You can also enter optional contact details for colleagues in need of assistance.

Step 3
Then choose an Office and a Factory network IP address. The Office IP address and the Factory IP address must
be set to the correct IP ranges with correct Netmasks. If you do not know these, use the DHCP setting or
contact your system administrator and / or the machine programmer for correct settings. Note that these two

settings are independent of each other and the networks do not ‘see’ each other. There is no direct connection

between the two ports. See also paragraph 3.4.

Important: it is required that the office subnet and factory subnet are different from each other.

Step 4

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The last step asks you to enter an IP address scan range. It is important to set the full range of possible IP
addresses in the network here, otherwise the measurement results can be different than expected. On the
other hand, making the scan range unnecessarily large can negatively influence the Topology scan result and
scan time.

4.6 Topology

The topology is a graphical and hierarchical display of a complete network. This view
makes connections between devices become clear very quickly and intuitively. This view
also clearly shows dependencies to easily identify/mitigate critical paths in the network,
or to identify line-depths.

The underlying mechanism to be able to determine a topology is based on SNMP and if possible specific
industrial protocol functions (e.g. LLPD for PROFINET) will also be used. Unfortunately some devices do not
(properly) supply topology information. These are connected either to a icon or are placed as stand­alone devices. The devices linked to a icon and then in turn to other devices means the connection
information is only partly known. In many of those cases it can also be that non-managed switches are used.
For stand-alone devices (not connected to any other) no topology/localization information could be retrieved.

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4.6.1 Visual layouts

There are 2 different visual layouts to choose from:

• Galaxy: a self-organizing and customizable layout with switches as centered devices;

• Tree: a self-organizing and customizable layered overview using a top-down organization.

Figure 6 - Two different topology views of the same network: Galaxy (left), and Tree (right)

In both views user interaction is possible; however in the tree layout the level remains the same, meaning that
items can only be moved sideways. In Galaxy mode devices can be rearranged by the user and will then
interactively rearrange its connection with other connected devices.

When dragging a node to a new place, the topology will be automatically re-arranged. If this is not desired, first
press the button on the top-right.

In both views devices are connected with each other with lines. These connections between devices tell how
these are connected with each other and how they would be co-dependent. In this overview it is much easier
to understand that if a device is lost, it will affect the connection to others behind it. Lost devices are indicated
with a red cross over the device icon. Link problems between devices are indicated with a red cross on that
particular connection. The two numbers shown on the connection lines, one on each side of the connection,
specify the port numbers used on the devices.

Chrome or Firefox users can right-click on the Topology and choose ‘Save image as…’ to save the Topology
directly as a .png file.

4.6.2 Icons in the Topology view

The following icons are used in the Topology view.

Icon

Meaning

This is an Atlas station.

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This is an I/O controller. The label next to the device indicates the supported industrial
protocol.

This is an I/O device. The label next to the device indicates the supported industrial
protocol.

This is a managed switch.
This is a ComBricks HeadStation.

This is a generic Ethernet node, such as a PC or laptop that does not support SNMP.

The devices in (and connected to) this group cannot be accurately placed in the
Topology. This is because the necessary data to do so cannot be obtained. There are
multiple explanations for this problem:

1. It is an unmanaged switch. This is a standard switch that does not supply data to

determine the topology of the network

2. It is a device that does not supply correct data. PROFINET devices certified after

v2.3 must have all the required data for Topology as defined in the PROFINET
standard. This is not mandatory for other devices.

3. It is a device outside of the scan range. The device can be found based on its

MAC address but cannot be accessed via an IP address.

This device is lost. It has been online on the network in the past, but cannot be reached
now.

The IP address of this device indicates it needs to be configured.

The port statistics of this device have a number that is over the threshold.

1..28

The number is the physical switch port of the device that this cable is connected to.

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4.6.3 Device details

By clicking on a device or connection an info panel will appear on the right hand side. Depending on the type of
device, information is shown in groups:

• General: General information is shown for the device. For more

information on the various items please check the description of
the ‘overview’ section.

• Identification and Maintenance:

Information about the device itself: Product ID, vendor name,
software and hardware version, order code and serial number. If
two devices of the same ID have been found, using different
firmware versions, a warning is displayed (see Figure 7).

• Response time: The last, min and max ping response time is

shown here.

• Port load:

o In: For each incoming/ingress port the last, min and max port

load is shown;

o Out: For each outgoing/egress port the last, min and max

port load is shown.
Warning: some devices report an incorrect link speed (e.g. 10 Mbps instead of 100 Mbps). Since
the link speed is used to calculate the load, the reported load can be incorrect. If the reported load
is very high, check the link speed.

Figure 7 - Firmware deviation warning

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4.6.4 Link details

By clicking on a link or line between devices an info panel will appear on the right hand side. Depending on the
type of device, information is shown in groups:

• Linked devices: Device name, MAC address and port number are shown for both sides of the

connection.

• Load: For each direction the last and max port load is shown in %.

Warning: some devices report an incorrect link speed (e.g. 10 Mbps instead of 100 Mbps).
Since the link speed is used to calculate the load, the reported load can be incorrect. If the
reported load is very high, check the link speed.

• Link status:

o General: the link speed is indicated (10Mbps/100Mbps/1Gbps) together with its operational

state (up/down);

o For each direction, in and out, the ‘discards’, and ‘errors’ are shown. Discards are the number

of telegrams which did not fit in the internal buffer (memory overload) and ‘errors’ are
transmission or CRC errors. Warning: some devices can report an incorrect link speed (e.g. 10
Mbps instead of 100 Mbps). An indication that this occurs is when two devices in a link report
different link speeds. This is not possible in Ethernet connections.

4.7 Q-Factor

The Q-Factor is a number that represents the quality of the network. You can choose
if you want to use the 0 to 5000 range, commonly used in the Automotive industry,
or a percentage from 0 to 100.

Generally speaking a value of 5000 or a percentage of 100 is excellent and 0 is critical
or unmeasurable. Additionally a color coding is used to emphasize the severity.
Normally the color should be green, meaning excellent or good. Yellow is subpar but not critical, e.g. attention
recommended. Red means a bad, critical or urgent issue.

4.7.1 Multiple Q-Factors

There are multiple Q-Factors in use in the tool:

• A Q-Factor for each network device, which indicates the quality for a single network device.

Calculation of this Q-Factor is based on a weight of:

o Network link load: the bandwidth usage on a certain port of a device, is used to determine

the value. In general, the lower the load, the higher the Q-Factor.

o In/Out errors: the number of errors per port of a device.
o Ping packet loss: how many ping requests were not answered.

• A single overall Q-Factor, indicating the quality of a complete network. Currently the overall Q-Factor

equals to the lowest Q-Factor of an individual network device.

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Figure 8 - Multiple Q-Factors: Overall Q-Factor on the left, individual Q-Factors in the middle and on the right

4.8 Traffic Light

The Traffic Light is an overall color coded status to indicate the degree of network status. As it so
purposefully describes, the state is in the form of a traffic light. The Network indicator on the
front of the Atlas unit (LEDs) corresponds with the traffic light state in the web browser. The
traffic light can also be read in the live tile in the Dashboard.

4.8.1 Traffic light state explained

• Red light: A serious problem is present in the network, user attention required

• Yellow light: A situation is present which is important but not serious, user attention recommended

• Green light: All seems to be working correctly, no important or critical situation

4.8.2 Traffic light triggers

The following situations cause the traffic light to turn orange:

• A ping response time between 25 and 50 milliseconds

The following situations cause the traffic light to turn red:

• A ping response time higher than 50 milliseconds

• A device previously seen (e.g. by ping) is not responding anymore

• In or Out discards (the number of telegrams which did not fit in the internal buffer of a switch)

• In or Out Errors (transmission errors or CRC errors)

4.9 Device list

The device list shows a list of all detected network devices. Also unavailable devices
(detected in the past) are listed here. It provides a full overview of all important
properties of devices in the network.

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4.9.1 Table customization

Generally the table columns can be customized with the following features:

• The left column is pinned, meaning if the scrollbar is horizontally scrolled the leftmost column does

not move.

• The list can be sorted by clicking on the column header (ascending, descending or none)

• Columns can be resized by placing the mouse between columns and then selecting/dragging the

splitter.

• Columns can be hidden by selecting the icon on the far right of the table. A list will drop down in

which you can select which columns are to be shown/hidden.

• Certain columns can be filtered (mainly text fields) by clicking on the ‘sorting options’ button on the

right of the column, and then choosing ‘Show filter’. Note: These columns can also be optionally
pinned left.

It is also possible to combine two or more filters. Simply enable a filter for each column that you want
to filter, for example an IP address filter and a MAC address filter:

Figure 9 - Combined IP and MAC address filter

Show sorting options

for this column

Quick-sort button to sort
ascending or descending

Combined filter

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4.9.2 Available columns

This is a description of all available columns in the Device List.

• Name: This name is retrieved from the device if it supports a protocol name identification function

(e.g. DCP for PROFINET IO).

• IP address: The IP address of the device. It consists of 4 numbers separated by ‘.’ dots. If no IP protocol

is supported it is left blank. Currently only IPV4 is supported.

• MAC address: The unique Media Access Control address for the device. It consists of 6 numbers in

hexadecimal format separated by colons.

• Status: If a network device has been seen previously and is still being seen it remains Online (green). If

it has been seen previously but not anymore lately it changes to ‘Offline’ (red).

• Last response time: The most recent reaction time measured by a ‘ping’ to a device and its response.

• Min. response time: The fastest ‘ping’ reaction time.

• Max. response time: The slowest ‘ping’ reaction time.

Warning: some devices report an incorrect link speed (e.g. 10 Mbps instead of 100 Mbps). Since the
link speed is used to calculate the load, the reported load can be incorrect. If the reported load is very
high, check the link speed in the topology overview.

• Last incoming load: The most recent measured network load (in %) for the incoming/ingress port. If a

network device has more than one port the highest load is shown. See warning above.

• Min. incoming load: The lowest measured network load (in %) for the incoming/ingress port. If a

network device has more than one port the highest load of all the lowest port values is shown. See
warning above.

• Max. incoming load: The highest measured network load (in %) for the incoming/ingress port. If a

network device has more than one port the highest load of all the highest port values is shown. See
warning above.

• Last outgoing load: The most recent measured network load (in %) for the outgoing/egress port. If a

network device has more than one port the highest load is shown. See warning above.

• Min. outgoing load: The lowest measured network load (in %) for the outgoing/egress port. If a

network device has more than one port the highest load of all the lowest port values is shown. See
warning above.

• Max. outgoing load: The highest measured network load (in %) for the outgoing/egress port. If a

network device has more than one port the highest load of all the highest port values is shown. See
warning above.

• Netmask: The IP netmask address of the device. It consists of 4 numbers separated by ‘.’ dots. If no IP

protocol is supported it is left blank. Currently only IPV4 is supported.

• Gateway: The IP gateway address of the device. It consists of 4 numbers separated by ‘.’ dots. If no IP

protocol is supported it is left blank. Currently only IPV4 is supported.

• Role: For certain industrial network protocols a device can have a certain designated role associated

with it. For e.g. PROFINET the roles device, controller and supervisor are possible.

• Model: For certain industrial network protocols a device can have a vendor designated model

assignment associated with it (e.g. for PROFINET).

• Device ID: For certain industrial network protocols a device can have a certain designated Device ID

assignment associated with it (e.g. for PROFINET it helps to define the product code when used in
combination with a Vendor ID).

• Vendor ID: For certain industrial network protocols a device can have a certain designated Vendor ID

assignment associated with it (e.g. for PROFINET each registered manufacturer has its own number).

• Software version: For certain industrial network protocols the software version can be retrieved (e.g.

for PROFINET). This can help to verify that the product has the latest or stable software version.

• Hardware version: For certain industrial network protocols the hardware version can be retrieved (e.g.

for PROFINET).

• Order ID: For certain industrial network protocols the order/article number can be retrieved (e.g. for

PROFINET). This can help if the product needs to be re-ordered or documented (e.g. when there is a
defect or a spare is needed).

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• Serial number: For certain industrial network protocols the serial number can be retrieved (e.g. for

PROFINET). A serial number sometimes contains crucial information for a vendor (production date,
batch) and for a user as well (tracking/detecting replacements).

• Vendor name: The vendor name is either retrieved by looking up de MAC address in a publicly

registered MAC/OUI reference list or it can be retrieved by using specific network protocol functions
(e.g. I&M0 for PROFINET)

• Vendor name (IM0): Retrieved by using a specific PROFINET IO network protocol function (I&M0

Identification & Maintenance function as defined by PROFIBUS/PROFINET International)

• Revision counter : A settings alteration tracking number implemented by some industrial network

protocols (e.g. the I&M0 Identification & Maintenance function as defined by PROFIBUS/PROFINET
International).

4.10 Trending

The Trending feature visualizes the historical data of the Q-Factor. Every 5 minutes the Q­Factor is recorded. The minimum and maximum values of the Q-Factor during these 5
minutes are also recorded.

When you see a decline in the trend, it is safe to say the quality of the network is going down. The steepness of
the trend determines if you could schedule maintenance or if you need to act as soon as possible. The steeper
the trend becomes, the quicker you are required to act.

The trend also provides insight into what has happened in
the past. This could provide you with clues on where to
look at and what to do next in order to prevent it from
happening again.

The legend of Trending shows the following items:

• Max: The maximum value of Q-Factor found

during a period

• Average: The average value of Q-Factor during a

period

• Min: The minimum value of Q-Factor found during

a period

It is possible to select which of these values you want to
have displayed in Trending by clicking on the respective
legend items.

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4.11 OPC UA

OPC UA has been selected as the foundation of Industry 4.0 and it
allows for integration with SCADA systems.

The OPC UA server functionality is switched off by default.

On the OPC UA page you will see the address you can use to connect from a client to Atlas and the ability to
start the server.

Once the OPC UA server is started the button will change into ‘Stop server’. This means the OPC UA server is
active.

When a connection has been established, the following information can be discovered:

• Device information

• Traffic Light – entire network

• Q-Factor – entire network

• Status

4.12 Settings

Some of the Atlas settings can be changed manually instead of using the Setup Wizard. Click the Settings tile on
the Dashboard. A window pops up with the following settings (each in their specific tab):

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5. Technical specifications

Technical Data - Atlas in general

Dimensions, weight and mounting

Dimensions D x W x H (mm)
Weight
DIN-rail

120 x 65 x 230 (width without side cover: 63 mm)
680 grams
35 mm (minimal 50 mm wide)

Ambient conditions

Operating temperature
Relative air humidity
Isolation class

-20

o

.. 60o Celsius
Max. 98%
IP 20 (DIN 40 050)

Electrical

Operating voltage
Absolute max. rated voltage
Nominal power use
Maximum power use
Input current (24 VDC)
RL contact

12 .. 24 VDC
9 .. 32 VDC

4.5 W
20 W
Typ. 180 mA, Max 840 mA
Max. 220 VDC / 270 mA

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Power supply

Pluggable power supply connector

Nominal power supply voltage
Current consumption (fully loaded)
Power
Reverse polarity protection
Redundant power supply
Wire diameter

Pin - : 0 V
Pin + : +24 VDC
Pin SH : Shield

24 VDC
t.b.d.
t.b.d
Yes
No
<2.5 mm

2

Installation notes:

The device shall be supplied from an isolating transformer
having a secondary Listed fuse rated either:

• Maximum 5 amps for voltages 12 .. 20 V, or

• Maximum 4 amps for voltages 21 .. 24 V,

or is supplied by a Class 2 power supply, or equivalent.

Ethernet

Connector (Factory and Office)
Max. cable length
Link speed
MAC address
Supported protocols

Protocols used
Default IP address after reset/purchase

Default login / password
Connections

RJ 45
100 m
10/100 Mbps
Range: 9C:B2:06:2B:40:00 - 9C:B2:06:2D:3F:FF
OPC UA, PROFINET (detect only), PROFINET I&M0, Modbus TCP
(detect only)
ARP, ICMP, DCP, SNMP, PROFINET I&M0
Factory: 192.168.0.10
Office: 192.168.1.10
admin / admin
Up to 20 concurrent web server clients

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Relay contact

Resistance
Voltage
Current

? mΩ (including plug)
? VAC
? A
Installation notes:

The device shall be supplied from an isolating transformer
having a secondary Listed fuse rated either:

• Maximum 5 amps for voltages 12 .. 20 V, or

• Maximum 4 amps for voltages 21 .. 24 V,

or is supplied by a Class 2 power supply, or equivalent.

SD card

Supported types
Size

SD and SDHC
Max. 32 GB

Others

MTBF

To be defined

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6. Order codes

Component

Order code

Remarks

Atlas

101-800110

• Atlas main unit including mounting materials

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7. Certificates

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8. Sales offices and distributors

HEADQUARTERS
PROCENTEC T: [phone]

Klopperman 16 F: [phone]
2292 JD WATERINGEN E: [e-mail]
Netherlands W: www.procentec.com

ARGENTINA
eFALCOM T: [phone]

Alcorta 2411 F: [phone]
B1744 - Moreno E: [e-mail]
Buenos Aires W: www.efalcom.com
Argentina

AUSTRIA
RELISTE T: [phone]

Enzersdorfer Straße 8-10 F: [phone]
A-2345 Brunn am Gebirge E: [e-mail]
Austria W: www.relise.at

AUSTRALIA
IS Systems Pty Limited T: [phone]

14 Laverick Ave., F: [phone]
Tomago E: [e-mail]
NSW, Australia, 2322 W: www.issystems.com.au

Pentair Flow Control Pacific T: [phone]
1 Percival Road F: [phone]
Smithfield E: [e-mail]
NSW, Australia, 2164 W: www.PROFIBUScentre.com.au

BELGIUM and LUXEMBOURG
Bintz Technics N.V. T: [phone]

Brixtonlaan 23 F: [phone]
B-1930 Zaventem E: [e-mail]
Belgium W: www.bintz.be

BRAZIL
Westcon Instrument. Indl Ltda T: [phone]

Rual Alvaro Rodrigues, 257 F: [phone]
São Paulo – SP E: [e-mail]
Brazil - CEP 04582-000 W: www.wii.com.br

CANADA
Streamline Process Management Inc. T: [phone]

#3, 4351 – 104 Ave SE F: [phone]
Calgary, Alberta T2C 5C6 E: [e-mail]
Canada W: www.streamlinepm.com

CHILE
RP Ingenieria Limitada T: [phone]

Tucapel 92 oficina 52 F: [phone]
Concepción E: [e-mail]
Chile W: www.rpingenieria.cl

CHINA
PROCENTEC Beijing T: [phone] / [phone]

Room E-1115 WangJingYuan YouLeHui F: [phone]
ChaoYang E: [e-mail]
Beijing W: www.procentec.net
China

CZECH REPUBLIC
FOXON s.r.o. T: [phone]

Polní 367 F: [phone]
460 01 Liberec 12 E: [e-mail]
Czech Republic W: www.foxon.cz

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DENMARK
ProSaiCon T: [phone]

Jernbanegade 23B F: [phone]
DK 4000 Roskilde E: [e-mail]
Denmark W: www.prosaicon.dk

EGYPT
Mas Trading T: [phone]

37, 105 Street F: [phone]
Al-Etihad Square E: [e-mail]
Egypt W: www.masautomation.com

ESTONIA
Saksa Automaatika OU T: [phone]

Peterburi Tee 49 F: [phone]
Tailinn E: [e-mail]
EE-11415 Estonia W: www.saksa-automaatika.ee

FINLAND
Hantekno Oy T: [phone]

Kalliotie 2 E: [e-mail]
04360 Tuusula W: www.hantekno.fi
Finland

FRANCE
AGILiCOM T: [phone]

Bâtiment B F: [phone]
1, rue de la Briaudière E: [e-mail]
Z.A. La Châtaigneraie W: www.agilicom.fr
37510 BALLAN-MIRE
France

GERMANY
PROCENTEC GmbH T: [phone]

Benzstrasse 15 F: [phone]
D-76185 Karlsruhe E: [e-mail]
Germany W: www.procentec.de

INDIA
UL Engineering Services & Software Pvt Ltd T: [phone]

Nirman Classic, F: [phone]
Katraj-Kondhwa Road, E: [e-mail]
Katraj, Pune-411046 W: www.ulepl.com
India

Automation Combine T: [phone] / [phone]
B.R. House 4th Floor, F: [phone] / [phone]
Hennur Main Road E: [e-mail]
Bangalore 560043 W: www.automationcombine.in
India

IRELAND
PROFIBUS Ireland T: [phone] or [phone]

Automation Research Centre F: [phone]

University of Limerick E: [e-mail]
National Technology Park, Plassey W: www.PROFIBUS.ie
Limerick
Ireland

ISRAEL
Instrumetrics Industrial Control T: [phone]

8 Hamlacha St. F: [phone]
New Industrial Zone E: [e-mail]
Netanya, 42170 W: www.inst-ic.co.il
Israel

ITALY
PROCENTEC Italy T: [phone]

Via Branze n. 43/45 F: [phone]
25123 Brescia E: www.procentec.it
Italy W: www.procentec.it

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JAPAN
TJ Group T: [phone]

C/O Japanese PROFIBUS Organisation F: [phone]
West World Building 4F E: [e-mail]
3-1-6 Higashi-Gotanda,
Shinagawa-ku,
Tokyo, 141-0022
Japan

KOREA
Hi-PRO Tech. Co., Ltd. T: [phone]

#2802, U-Tower, 1029 F: [phone]
Youngduk-dong, Giheung-gu E: [e-mail]
Yongin-Si, Kyunggi-do, W: www.PROFIBUS.co.kr
446-908 Korea

LEBANON
Industrial Technologies S.A.L. (ITEC) T: [phone]

Point Center, Boulevard Fouad Chehab F: [phone]
Sin El Fil E: [e-mail]
Beirut W: www.iteclb.com
Lebanon

MEXICO
Grid Connect Inc. T: [phone] (Spanish)

E: [e-mail]
W: www.gridconnect.com

NETHERLANDS
PROCENTEC B.V. T: [phone]

Klopperman 16 F: [phone]
2292 JD Wateringen E: [e-mail]
Netherlands W: www.procentec.com

NORWAY
Nortelco Automation AS T: [phone]

Johan Scharffenbergs vei 95 E: [e-mail]
N-0694 Oslo I: www.nortelcoautomation.no
Norway

PERU
ControlWare T: [phone]

Jr. Los Silicios 5409 F: [phone]
Los Olivos - L39 E: [e-mail]
Peru W: www.controlware.com.pe

POLAND
INTEX Sp. z o.o. T: [phone]

ul. Portowa 4 F: [phone]
44-102 Gliwice E: [e-mail]
Poland W: www.intex.com.pl

PORTUGAL
IndustrialSys T: [phone]

Rua Alexandre Herculano 25 E: [e-mail]
Mangualde, 3530-144 W: www.industrialsys.pt
Portugal

ROMANIA
S.C. SVT Electronics S.R.L. T: + 40 744 383 666

Brǎila 7 F: [phone]
540331 Tg-Mure E: [e-mail]
Romania W: www.svt.ro

SAUDI ARABIA
ASM Process Automation T: [phone]

Al-Zahra Dist. – Attas st. F: [phone]
cross section with helmy Kutby St. E: [e-mail]
Villa no.25 W: www.asmestablishment.com
Jeddah-21553
Saudi Arabia

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SINGAPORE / SOUTH EAST ASIA
Allegro Electronics T: [phone]

236 Serangoon Avenue 3 07-98 E: [e-mail]
Singapore 550236 W: www.allegro.com.sg

SLOVAKIA
ControlSystem s.r.o. T: [phone]

Stúrova 4 F: [phone]
977 01 BREZNO E: [e-mail]
Slovakia W: www.controlsystem.sk

SOUTH AFRICA
IDX ONLINE CC T: [phone]

1 Weaver Street F: [phone]
Fourways E: [e-mail]
Johannesburg W: www.idxonline.com
South Africa - 2191

SPAIN
LOGITEK, S.A T: [phone]

Ctra. de Sant Cugat, 63 Esc. B Planta 1ª E: [e-mail]
Rubí (BARCELONA), 08191 W: www.logitek.es
Spain

SWEDEN
P&L Nordic AB T: [phone]

Box 252 E: [e-mail]
S-281 23 Hässleholm W: www.pol.se/PROFIBUS
Sweden

SWITZERLAND
Berner Fachhochschule T: [phone]

PROFIBUS Kompetenzzentrum F: [phone]

Jlcoweg 1 E: [e-mail]
CH-3400 Burgdorf W: www.profitrace.ch
Switzerland

TAIWAN
Full Data Technology T: [phone]/90 97

6F., No.200, Gangqian Rd. F: [phone]
Neihu District, Taipei City E: [e-mail]
114, Taiwan W: www.fulldata.com.tw

TURKEY
Emikon Otomasyon T: [phone]

DES Sanayi sitesi 103 sokak F: [phone]
B-7 blok No:16 Yukari Dudullu / Umraniye E: [e-mail]
Istanbul 34776 W: www.emikonotomasyon.com
Turkey

UNITED ARAB EMIRATES

Synergy Controls T: [phone]

907, IT Plaza Silicon Oasis : F: [phone]
DubaiI E: [e-mail]
United Arab Emirates

UNITED KINGDOM and N. Ireland
Verwer Training & Consultancy T: [phone]

5 Barclay Road E: [e-mail]
Poynton, Stockport I: www.verwertraining.com
Cheshire SK12 1YY
United Kingdom

Hi-Port Controls T: [phone]
The Hub 2 Martin Close F: [phone]
Lee-on-Solent E: [e-mail]
Hampshire PO13 8LG W: www.hiport.co.uk
United Kingdom

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iTech T: [phone]
Unit 1 F: [phone]
Dukes Road E: [e-mail]
Troon W: www.itech-troon.co.uk
Ayrshire KA10 6QR
United Kingdom

Parkelect Ltd. T: [phone]
84 Dargan Road F: [phone]
Belfast E: [e-mail]
BT3 9JU W: www.parkelect.co.uk
N. Ireland

UNITED STATES
Grid Connect Inc. T: [phone]

1630 W. Diehl Road F: [phone]
Naperville, Illinois 60563 E: [e-mail]
USA W: www.gridconnect.com/procentec.html

VIETNAM
Bavitech Corporation T: [phone]

42 Truong Son Street F: [phone]
Ward 2, Tan Binh District E: [e-mail]
Ho Chi Minh City W: www.bavitech.com
Vietnam

For the complete list of our Sales Offices and Distributors see www.procentec.com/company/distributors.

If your country or region is not listed, please contact us. We are still searching for distributors who can cover
complete areas or countries.

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9. About PROCENTEC

PROCENTEC is a specialist in PROFIBUS and PROFINET technology and develops products to optimize the
production processes of end users. Our innovative solutions ensure that our customers successfully operate
in the world of industrial automation and enjoy maximum results from their process.

PROCENTEC globally supplies all the components required to install a measurable and steerable network. We
develop and produce all products in the Netherlands and they are exported through our worldwide distribution
network. At PROCENTEC, we have a professional team of qualified support engineers who provide technical
support on-site and online. Our professionals have more than 20 years of experience with PROFIBUS and
PROFINET technology. They provide the necessary support to end users during implementation procedures,
certification processes, audits and malfunctions. PROCENTEC also is an international accredited Competence
and Training center for PROFIBUS and PROFINET. We provide training courses that help employees using those
techniques optimally for their business objectives

Products Services Training

• Atlas • On-site & Online Support • PROFIBUS training courses

• ComBricks • Network Audit • PROFINET training courses

• ProfiHub • Network Certification • Product training courses

• ProfiTrace • Consultancy

• VPSwitch • Testlab & Democenter

• VPGate • Competence Center

• PROFINET tools

• Cables & Connectors

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10. Notes

PROCENTEC BV
Klopperman 16
2292 JD Wateringen
The Netherlands

T: [phone]
F: [phone]
E: [e-mail]
W: www.procentec.com