Svantek SV 200A User Manual

USER MANUAL
SV 200A
STATION
Warsaw, 2019-07-02
Rev. 1.05
Copyright © 2019 SVANTEK.
All rights reserved.
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SV 200A User Manual
Note: Because of continuous product improvement SVANTEK reserves the right to make changes to product specifications without notice. To download the most up to date user's manual please visit our web site at www.svantek.com. This user’s manual presents the firmware revision named 1.04.3 (see the Unit Label review to check version details).
The succeeding software revisions (marked with the higher numbers) can change the view of some displays presented in the text of the manual.
WEEE Notice: Do not throw the device away with the unsorted municipal waste at the end of its life. Instead, hand it in at an official collection point for recycling. By doing this you will help to preserve the environment.
The software described in this manual is furnished under a license agreement and may be used only in accordance with the terms of that agreement.
Copyright Notice
Copyright © 2019 Svantek Sp. z o.o. All rights reserved. Reproduction without permission is prohibited.
Trademarks
Trademarks or registered marks in this manual belong to their respective manufacturers. Microsoft and Windows are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. The Bluetooth
®
1
word mark and logos are registered trademarks owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc.
Disclaimer
Information in this document is subject to change without notice and does not represent a commitment on the part of Svantek.
Svantek provides this document “as is,” without warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied,
including, but not limited to, its particular purpose. Svantek reserves the right to make improvements and/or changes to this manual, or to the products and/or the programs described in this manual, at any time.
Information provided in this manual is intended to be accurate and reliable. However, Svantek assumes no responsibility for its use, or for any infringements on the rights of third parties that may result from its use.
This product might include unintentional technical or typographical errors. Changes are periodically made to the information herein to correct such errors, and these changes are incorporated into new editions of the publication.
Technical Support Contact Information:
web: www.svantek.com e-mail: office@svantek.com.pl
1
“The Bluetooth
®
word mark and logos are registered trademarks owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by SVANTEK is
under license. Other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective owners.
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SV 200A User Manual
IMPORTANT NOTES BEFORE USE
While connecting your SV 200A to a PC by the SC 256A cable, first insert the lemo plug into the
instrument’s MULT. I/O socket and then the USB plug into the PC!
Monitoring station should not be stored for a long time with discharged Li-Ion batteries. Storing with
batteries in discharged condition may damage them. If so, warranty for Li-Ion battery is void.
If Monitoring station is planned to be stored for a long period of time, it is recommended to charge
its battery to 60% capacity. The battery should be charged at least once per 6 months.
Before installing the station at the measurement site, make sure that the protective caps on the four
anti-bird spikes are removed. It is recommended to use the protective caps during transportation and storage or other operations with the instrument like, laboratory calibration, etc. to avoid personal injury.
Tripod or pole with 3/8” thread is not recommended for permanent installation. The windscreen influences the free-field characteristics of the instrument, therefore it is important
to check its condition regularly. In the case of visible degradation of the foam surface it must be replaced by the new one.
Even though the SB 274 power supply unit has a high IP index (Ingress Protection), it is still not
recommended to leave it on the ground for safety reasons. Good practice is to mount it on the pole or mast.
While opening the control panel flap the coin-operated screw should be loosened using, for
example, a coin and then unscrewed with fingers until it stops. Opening the flap with the screw left in the intermediate position may damage the varnish of the casing.
Maximum sound pressure level that can affect the microphone without destroying its membrane is
146 dB.
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SV 200A User Manual
CONTENTS
IMPORTANT NOTES BEFORE USE ..................................................................................................3
1 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................... 11
1.1 Sound Level Meter & Analyzer features ............................................................................. 11
1.2 General features of SV 200A ............................................................................................. 12
1.3 Accessories included ......................................................................................................... 12
1.4 Accessories available (optional) ......................................................................................... 12
1.4.1 SV 36 – Class 1 Sound Calibrator .................................................................................. 13
1.4.2 SB 276 - solar panel ...................................................................................................... 13
1.4.3 SA 206 – telescopic mast ............................................................................................... 13
1.4.4 SP 275 - weather station ................................................................................................ 14
1.4.5 SP 272 – alarm lamp ..................................................................................................... 14
2 ASSEMBLING THE INSTRUMENT........................................................................................... 15
2.1 Recommended order of assembly ...................................................................................... 15
2.2 Delivered kit ....................................................................................................................... 15
2.3 Pre-assembling .................................................................................................................. 17
2.4 Mounting ........................................................................................................................... 21
2.4.1 Mounting SV 200A on the mast ...................................................................................... 21
2.4.2 Mounting on 3/8” thread ................................................................................................. 24
2.4.3 Mounting the SV200A station on the mast aligning to the North ...................................... 24
2.5 Anti-theft protection ............................................................................................................ 25
2.6 Windscreen protection ....................................................................................................... 25
2.7 Power supply unit .............................................................................................................. 25
2.8 Assembling the SP 275 weather station on the mast (optionally) ........................................ 26
2.9 Finishing ............................................................................................................................ 26
3 SV 200A CONNECTORS AND CONTROL PANELS ................................................................ 27
3.1 Connectors panel .............................................................................................................. 27
3.1.1 SIM card slot .................................................................................................................. 27
3.1.2 DC IN socket ................................................................................................................. 27
3.1.3 External Communication Interface socket ....................................................................... 28
3.1.4 LAN socket .................................................................................................................... 28
3.1.5 Antenna sockets ............................................................................................................ 28
3.2 Control panel ..................................................................................................................... 28
4 CALIBRATION ......................................................................................................................... 30
4.1 Preparation for calibration .................................................................................................. 30
4.2 Automatic Calibration ......................................................................................................... 33
4.3 Calibration with the use of the control panel ....................................................................... 34
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4.4 Calibration with the use of SvanPC++ and USB connection ............................................... 35
4.5 System check with the use of electrostatic actuator ............................................................ 36
5 OPTIONS OF THE STATION CONTROL .................................................................................. 38
5.1 SV 200A manual control via Control panel ......................................................................... 38
5.1.1 Measurement results viewing ......................................................................................... 38
5.1.2 Configuration Menu........................................................................................................ 41
5.2 SV 200A remote control via SvanNET Web-service ........................................................... 45
5.3 SV 200A remote control via SvanPC++_RC program ......................................................... 46
6 REMOTE COMMUNICATION ................................................................................................... 47
6.1 Main communication channel ............................................................................................. 47
6.2 SMS / E-mail alarming ....................................................................................................... 47
6.3 Interface capabilities of 3G modem .................................................................................... 48
6.4 Interface capabilities of WLAN/LAN module ....................................................................... 48
6.5 Interface capabilities of Bluetooth module .......................................................................... 48
7 CONFIGURATION OF THE REMOTE CONNECTION – SVANNET APP .................................. 49
7.1 Configuration of the SV 200A connections ......................................................................... 50
7.1.1 Remote Communication Settings ................................................................................... 51
7.2 SV 200A System Check ..................................................................................................... 53
7.3 Icons of SVANNET APP .................................................................................................... 53
7.4 Advanced Mode ................................................................................................................. 54
7.5 Other options ..................................................................................................................... 55
8 SVANNET WEB-SERVICE ....................................................................................................... 56
8.1 Station list view .................................................................................................................. 56
8.1.1 STATUS view ................................................................................................................ 58
8.1.2 LOG views ..................................................................................................................... 60
8.2 WEB INTERFACE view ..................................................................................................... 61
8.2.1 Live data view ................................................................................................................ 61
8.3 Status view ........................................................................................................................ 64
8.4 Storage view ...................................................................................................................... 65
8.4.1 Configuration views........................................................................................................ 66
8.4.2 FIRMWARE UPGRADE tab ........................................................................................... 78
9 SVANPC++ SOFTWARE .......................................................................................................... 79
9.1 SvanPC++ software installation and activation ................................................................... 79
9.2 SV 200A control via USB interface ..................................................................................... 79
9.3 Configuring wireless connection ......................................................................................... 80
9.3.1 Connections via 3G modem ........................................................................................... 82
9.4 Connecting to the station ................................................................................................... 82
9.5 Starting measurements ................................................................ ...................................... 83
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9.6 Viewing live results ............................................................................................................ 84
9.7 Changing the working directory .......................................................................................... 85
9.8 Station configuration .......................................................................................................... 86
9.8.1 General settings ............................................................................................................. 87
9.8.2 Measurement setup ....................................................................................................... 87
9.8.3 Channels ....................................................................................................................... 89
9.8.4 Logger settings .............................................................................................................. 90
9.8.5 Event recording.............................................................................................................. 92
9.8.6 CSV export .................................................................................................................... 93
9.8.7 Advanced settings.......................................................................................................... 95
9.8.8 External I/O.................................................................................................................... 95
9.8.9 Remote communication ................................................................................................. 96
9.8.10 Time synchronization ................................................................................................. 97
9.8.11 Calibration & System Check ....................................................................................... 98
9.8.12 Alarm settings ............................................................................................................ 99
9.9 Data collecting ................................................................................................................. 104
9.9.1 Start working with Remote Communication Center ....................................................... 105
9.9.2 Remote Communication Service .................................................................................. 106
9.9.3 SVAN Files .................................................................................................................. 107
9.9.4 Automatic Files Downloading ....................................................................................... 109
9.9.5 Continuous Logger Download ...................................................................................... 112
9.9.6 Live Results ................................................................................................ ................. 114
9.9.7 Alarms ......................................................................................................................... 116
10 NOISE SOURCE DIRECTION DETERMINATION ................................................................... 117
11 INSTRUMENT UPGRADE ................................ ................................................................ ...... 119
11.1 Instrument upgrade via USB cable ................................................................................... 119
11.2 Firmware upgrade via SvanNET Web-service .................................................................. 119
12 MAINTENANCE ...................................................................................................................... 121
12.1 Transportation and storage .............................................................................................. 121
12.2 Cleaning .......................................................................................................................... 121
12.3 Resetting the instrument .................................................................................................. 121
12.4 Troubleshooting ............................................................................................................... 121
Appendix A. REMOTE CONTROL (firmware revision 1.x.x)................................................... 123
Appendix B. DATA FILE STRUCTURES ................................................................................. 124
B.1 General structure of the SVL file ...................................................................................... 124
B.2 Records in the SVL logger file .......................................................................................... 138
B.2.1 Record with the results................................................................................................. 138
B.2.2 Record with the state of the markers ............................................................................ 139
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B.2.3 Record with the breaks in the results registration .......................................................... 139
B.2.4 Record with the breaks account PAUSE in the results registration ................................ 140
B.2.5 Record with the wave file name .................................................................................... 140
B.2.6 Record with Summary Results ..................................................................................... 140
B.2.7 Record with audio data ................................................................................................ 141
B.2.8 Record with the meteo data ......................................................................................... 141
B.2.9 Record with system check data .................................................................................... 142
B.2.10 Record with remote marker data .............................................................................. 142
B.2.11 Record with the state of the alarm markers ............................................................... 143
B.2.12 Record with the directivity results ............................................................................. 143
B.2.13 Record with GPS data .............................................................................................. 144
B.3 Structure of the CSV file .................................................................................................. 145
B.4 Structure of the SVT file ................................................................................................... 145
B.5 Structure of the SVA file ................................................................................................... 145
B.6 Structure of the TXT file ................................................................................................... 145
B.7 Structure of the LOG file .................................................................................................. 145
B.8 Date and time .................................................................................................................. 145
Appendix C. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS .......................................................................... 146
C.1 Specification of SV 200A in the standard configuration ..................................................... 146
C.2 Specification of the SV 200A 1/1 and 1/3 OCTAVE analysis ............................................. 174
C.3 Frequency characteristics of the implemented broadband digital filters ............................. 183
C.4 Miscellaneous specification of SV 200A ........................................................................... 185
Appendix D. DEFINITIONS AND FORMULAE OF MEASURED VALUES ............................... 194
D.1 Basic terms and definitions .............................................................................................. 194
D.2 Definitions and formulas of the SLM results...................................................................... 195
D.3 Statistical levels – Lnn definition ...................................................................................... 198
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SV 200A User Manual
INDEX
1
1/1 Octave · 41 1/3 Octave · 41
3
3G modem · 44, 48
A
Accessories · 12 Action · 75
Actuator · 32, 36 Advanced alarm configuration · 99 AFD · 109 Airport · 89 Airport filter · 44 Alarm lamp · 14 Alarms · 47, 99, 116 Antenna · 20, 28
Anti-bird spikes · 15, 19 Anti-theft · 25
APN · 45, 51, 82
Audio · 75 Audio recording · 70 Auto calibration · 33, 43, 76 Auto Rotate · 44
Automatic calibration · 98 Automatic system check · 99 Auxiliary Setup · 45
B
Basic view · 39 Bluetooth · 44, 48 Bootstrap · 119 By Measurement · 34, 42
C
Calibration · 30, 34, 35, 42, 76, 98 Calibration factor · 33, 34, 35 Calibration level · 33, 34 Channels · 89 Charging · 39 CLD · 112 Communication · 40
Compensation Filter · 44 Con nozzle · 30
Configuration · 66 Connection status · 40
Connector panel · 27 Continuous trigger · 93 Control keys · 29 Control panel · 28, 38 CSV export · 68, 93
D
Data transfer log · 60 DC IN · 27 Deleting files · 109 Detector · 43, 66, 90 Display · 28, 44 Downloading files · 108
E
E-mail Alarm · 76 Environment · 89 Event · 71 Event recording · 92
Events · 70 Exponential · 66, 89
Extension sleeve · 19, 30, 31 External DC source · 27 External I/O · 95
F
Factory Settings · 45 Fast · 43, 90 Filter · 43, 67, 90 Firmware · 119 Firmware upgrade · 78 Function · 41
G
General settings · 43, 87 GPS · 78 Gradient + trigger · 93
H
Hardboot · 119
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I
I/O Alarm · 75 Icons · 39, 53, 57 Impulse · 43, 90 Instantaneous result · 62 Instrument · 44 Instrument clock · 66 Instrument wizard · 35, 79
Integration Period · 43, 68, 89 Integration period trigger · 93 Interface · 40
L
LAN · 28, 44, 48 LAN Network · 52
Language · 45 Large view · 39
LEQ Integration · 43 Level - trigger · 93 Level + trigger · 93 Level Meter · 41 Linear · 43, 66, 89 Live Results · 84, 114 Location name · 78 Logger meteo · 91
Logger results · 92 Logger settings · 90
Logger splitting · 68 Logger step · 91
M
Maintenance · 121, 123, 124 Manual calibration · 34 Marker · 75 Measurement · 43
Measurement function · 66, 88 Measurement Function · 41
Measurement setup · 87 Menu · 41 Meteo · 73 Microphone · 15, 17 Microphone protective sleeve · 15, 30, 32 Mobile Network · 51 MULT. I/O · 28
O
Outdoor filter · 89
P
Power supply · 25, 27 Power Supply view · 40 Pre-assembling · 17 Profiles · 43, 89 Project name · 78 Protective cup · 17
R
Recording trigger · 93 Recording type · 92 Remote communication · 96
Remote Communication Center · 80 Remote Connection Wizard · 82 Remote control · 45, 46 Repetition cycles · 43, 89 Reset · 121 RMS Integration · 66, 89
RTC · 44 Running SPL · 39
S
Sampling frequency · 70 Screen Off · 44
Signal level · 40 SIM card · 27
Slope -– trigger · 93 Slope + trigger · 93 Slow · 43, 90 SMS Alarm · 75
Solar panel · 13, 27 Sound analyzer · 11 Sound calibrator · 13, 32 Sound level meter · 11 Spectrum · 43 Spectrum view · 40 Splitting Mode · 92 Start delay · 43, 88 Station configuration · 86
Station name · 78 Statistics · 68
Step · 68 Storage · 65, 67 SVAN Files · 107 SvanNET · 45, 56 Svannet App · 49 SvanPC++ · 79 System · 74 System check · 36, 42, 53, 76 System Check · 98
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T
TCP/IP · 47 Telescopic mast · 13 Threshold · 72 Time synchronization · 97 Traffic · 40
U
Unit Label · 45 Updating RTC · 109 Upgrading · 119 Uploading files · 108 USB · 44
V
Vertical view · 39 View mode · 38
W
Wave · 70 Wave recording · 92 Weather station · 14, 26 Windscreen · 19, 25, 30 Wireless · 44 WLAN · 44, 48
WLAN Access Point · 54, 55 WLAN Infrastructure · 51 Working directory · 85
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SV 200A User Manual
1 INTRODUCTION
The SV 200A is a unique Noise Monitoring Terminal (NMT) which includes in a single portable housing: outdoor microphone, sound level meter and 1/1 & 1/3-octave analyser, advanced logger, sound direction detector and communication systems (3G modem, Bluetooth, LAN and WLAN). This system can be easily transported and installed by one person in the field conditions.
The instrument is an ideal choice for an unattended permanent and semi­permanent environmental noise and weather monitoring. Instrument can be used for community and airport noise monitoring.
The system enables easy communication, data download and configuration using PC or mobile device over the Internet or local network.
SV 200A meets Class 1 requirements of IEC 61672-1:2013 standard and provides broad band results with all required weighting filters, 1/1 octave & 1/3-octave spectra with complete statistical analysis.
Instrument can be easily calibrated in-field using sound calibrator. Built-in electrostatic actuator can be activated remotely or periodically in automated mode for self-testing.
SV 200A enables great logging capability which includes time history of broad band results and spectra with two selectable logging steps down to 2 milliseconds and audio recording on trigger of different types. Data are stored
in the instrument’s memory and can be transferred over the internet on demand
or in automatic mode. Remote communication option for the SvanPC++ software and the SvanNET
web-server provides advanced communication with files downloading, data visualization and measurement results exporting. Environmental monitoring option for the SvanPC++ software is dedicated for measurement data management, advanced data processing, analysis, visualization and reporting.
Thanks to robust casing, protection against overheating & humidity condensation, built-in rechargeable battery, this instrument is excellent for permanent installation in all environmental conditions.
Thanks to four MEMS microphones built into the body of SV 200A you can detect the source of the dominant energy occurs in two planes - horizontal "XY" and vertical "Z".
1.1 SOUND LEVEL METER & ANALYZER FEATURES
noise measurements: SPL, Leq, SEL, Lden, Ltm3, Ltm5, Lpeak, Lmax, Lmin and LEPd
statistics: Lnn (L1 ÷ L99), complete histogram in meter mode and 1/1 & 1/3 octave analysis
class 1 accuracy in the frequency range 3.5 Hz – 20 kHz and with 48 kHz sampling rate
total dynamic measurement range: 25 dBA LEQ ÷ 133 dB PEAK
dynamic range: 115 dB
parallel Impulse, Fast and Slow detectors for measurements with A, C, B or Z weighting filters
software selectable community and airport direction characteristics
digital True RMS detector with peak detection, resolution 0.1 dB
1/1 octave real-time analysis meeting class 1 requirements of IEC 61260-1:2014, frequencies from
31.5 Hz to 16 kHz
1/3 octave real-time analysis meeting Class 1 requirements of IEC 61260-1:2014, frequencies from 20 Hz to 20 kHz
audio signal recording to logger files or separate wav format files on demand with selectable sampling frequency and recording period
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SV 200A User Manual
1.2 GENERAL FEATURES OF SV 200A
Noise monitoring terminal fitted in one portable instrument dedicated for unattended permanent and short period noise monitoring
Integrated, non-removable microphone preamplifier
Noise measurements meeting IEC 61672-1:2013, class 1 standard
1/1 & 1/3 octave real-time analysis
Audio events and wave recording
AAC audio compression (future option)
Statistical analysis with up to 10 percentile values
Community and airport direction characteristics, software selectable
Remote, automated system check (built-in acoustic actuator)
Built-in 16 GB memory
High efficiency windscreen
Designed for outdoor use in all weather conditions
Communication over 3G and WLAN/LAN networks
GPS module
Bluetooth module
eCompass sensor
Vaisala WXT5xx weather monitoring module support
Easy connection configuration by means of SVANNET APP software
Easy remote access over PC or Smartphone by means of SvanNET Web service
Precise time synchronization and GPS position of the instrument
Up to 6 days of autonomy operation (internal battery operating time with all radio modules off)
Advanced software for data processing and reporting SvanPC++_EM
Li-Ion 72.4 Wh rechargeable battery (non-removable)
Direct connection of solar panel (without controller) or DC power supply
Robust design
Ingress Protection Rating IP 65
Easy and fast installation in-field
Directivity of dominant sound source detection
1.3 ACCESSORIES INCLUDED
MK 255S Microtech Gefell, 50 mV/Pa, prepolarised ½” condenser microphone
SB 274 waterproof external DC power supply
SA 209 5” foam windscreen
SC 256A USB cable
ST 200A 4 microphones for noise direction measurements
Anti-bird spikes
Extension and microphone protective sleeves
GSM and WLAN antennas
Mounting kit
SvanPC++_RC – Remote Communication module for SvanPC++ software (single license)
1.4 ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE (OPTIONAL)
SV 36 Class 1 Sound Calibrator 94/114 dB @ 1000 Hz
SB 276 solar panel
SA 206 4 m telescopic mast
SP 275 weather station based on Vaisala WXT53x module
SC 209A dedicated cable for the SP 275 weather station
SP 272 alarm lamp
SP 200 LAN adapter
SvanPC++_EM Environmental monitoring module for SvanPC++ software (single license)
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SV 200A User Manual
1.4.1 SV 36 – Class 1 Sound Calibrator
For results verification purposes, most norms and standards impose the requirement to calibrate the measurement channel before and after each measurement or measurement session.
A sound calibrator is a device which produces an acoustic pressure of defined level and frequency.
SV 36 sound calibrator produces an acoustic pressure of defined level 94/114 dB at a frequency of 1 kHz.
1.4.2 SB 276 - solar panel
The SB 276 solar panel (40 W, 17.5 V) extends the working time of the monitoring station. Size and weight of the panel enables easy transportation in the dedicated carrying bag.
SB 276 does not require additional batteries or external controllers. SB 276 is equipped with a military standard connector cable for direct
connection to the monitoring station.
1.4.3 SA 206 – telescopic mast
The SA 206 is a Manfrotto 269BU mast with adjustable height from 1.5 meter to 4 meters.
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SV 200A User Manual
1.4.4 SP 275 - weather station
SP 275 is a Vaisala Weather Transmitter WXT5xx type meteorological station used optionally with the SV 200A monitoring station. It is connected to SV 200A via serial RS 232C interface.
SP 275 measures 6 most essential weather parameters (barometric pressure, humidity, precipitation, temperature, wind speed and direction) and also rain and hail intensity. It is compact and light-weight, has no moving parts, has internal heating and can be easily installed with a one­bolt mounting method.
SP 275 has an automatic control circuit that switches the heating on at low temperatures.
Five measurement weather parameters (barometric pressure, humidity, temperature, wind speed and direction) are transferred from the SP 275 to the monitoring station every second.
Precipitation and 3 values for rain and hail (intensity, accumulation and duration) are transferred, every 10 seconds, only when it is raining or hailing.
SV 200A may save them in the logger file as a Summary Results with the Integration Period step and as a time-history results with the Logger Step (see Chapters 9.8.2 and 9.8.4).
You may switch on or off recording of the Meteo results in the logger file through the SvanPC++ program (see Chapter 9.8.4).
Note: See also Vaisala WXT5xx User Guide.
1.4.5 SP 272 – alarm lamp
SP 272 is a type WERMA, LED/Buzzer alarm lamp (12V DC). The alarm lamp is connecting to the EXTERNAL INTERFACE connector
instead of the Meteo module.
In this lamp, the buzzer is disabled by default. To enable it:
1. open the case by pushing the black button and turning the plafond and
2. shift the switch to the left.
1 2
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SV 200A User Manual
2 ASSEMBLING THE INSTRUMENT
2.1 RECOMMENDED ORDER OF ASSEMBLY
After unpacking, check the completeness of the set according to Chapter 2.2.
Note: It is advised to read Chapters 2.3 to 2.9 of the User Manual carefully before assembling.
Recommended order of installation:
1. pre-assembling of the SV 200A (see Chapter 2.3),
2. mounting the SV 200A (see Chapter 2.4),
3. power supply installation (see Chapter 2.7),
4. optional meteorological station installation (see Chapter 2.8),
5. arrangement of the cabling (see Chapter 2.9).
2.2 DELIVERED KIT
The kit delivered to the client consists of the following elements:
1. the SV 200A instrument includes next permanently integrated elements:
integrated, non-removable microphone preamplifier
built-in electrostatic actuator triggered manually or in automatic mode
Li-Ion rechargeable battery
16 GB micro SD card
3G modem
WLAN module
Bluetooth module
eCompass sensor
GPS receiver
control panel
4 x MEMS microphones.
2. and elements that can be disconnected:
Microtech Gefell MK 255S, 50 mV/Pa, prepolarised ½” condenser microphone
top cone with anti-bird spikes
microphone extension sleeve
microphone protective sleeve
microphone sealing hood
SA209 5” foam windscreen
3G antenna
WLAN antenna
top cone with
anti-bird spikes
SA209 foam
windscreen
extension sleeve
microphone
protective sleeve
microphone
sealing hood
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SV 200A User Manual
3. SC 256A cable to communicate with SV 200A using USB interface
4. axial mounting kit:
mounting sleeve
silicon seal
base of the sleeve
two bolts M6x12 with spring
washers
M14/3/8” adapter
5. set of tools:
special ring spanner 22mm
Allen key 3mm
Allen key 5mm
6. DC power supply kit:
weatherproof DC power unit of the type SB 274
set of 4 dowels Φ 10 mm (with screws) for mounting the power unit onto a wall
2 band clips for mounting of the power supply on a mast
The instrument kit is delivered in the special case, which is dedicated also for storage and transportation of the instrument.
base of the sleeve
M14/
3/8
” adapter
two bolts M6x12
with washers
mounting sleeve
antennas
tip of the mast
silicon seal
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SV 200A User Manual
2.3 PRE-ASSEMBLING
Install the microphone and the foam windscreen in the following order:
1. Check that SV 200A is switched off. If the device is on, turn it off (see Chapter 3.2)
2. Place SV 200A upright (outer cone facing up) on a stable horizontal flat surface.
3. Take off the protective cap from the microphone socket.
4. Holding outer cone in one hand, use the other hand to screw the microphone on the matching thread extending from the outer cone (rotating the microphone clockwise).
5. The sealing hood should be pulled up to the top (to contact the microphone).
Note: It is advised to calibrate the SV 200A at this point. For more information see Chapter 0.
hold firmly with one hand
screw the microphone on
the microphone socket
pull sealing hood up
take off protective cup
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SV 200A User Manual
6. Hold the outer cone with one hand, use the other hand to screw on the microphone protective sleeve rotating it clockwise.
7. Align moving ring with the slot of the microphone protective sleeve so that the cable is not bent in any direction. Gently place the actuator located at the end of the cable in the dedicated socket. Put the actuator's cable into the slot of the sleeve.
If the actuator's cable is too long, decrease the length pushing its lower end inside the casing.
Note: It is important to keep the microphone protective sleeve still, to protect actuator’s cable from damage.
hold firmly with one hand
screw the sleeve on
insert into the socket
place the actuator cable in the slot of the sleeve
align with the slot of the
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SV 200A User Manual
8. Hold the microphone protective sleeve and the top cone with one hand, use the other hand to screw on the extension sleeve, rotating it clockwise.
Tighten it to the stop, but "carefully"
- too strong tightening can cause loosening of the left screw inside.
9. Slide the foam windscreen onto the extension sleeve and push the foam until you see the lateral hole.
10. Insert the 3 mm Allen key into the hole.
11. Holding the Allen key and the extension sleeve in one hand to keep them still, use the other hand to screw on the top cone with the anti­bird spikes, rotating it clockwise.
Tighten it to the stop, but "carefully"
- too strong tightening can cause loosening of the left screw inside.
hold firmly with
one hand
screw the
extension sleeve
push the foam windscreen until you see the lateral hole
hold the Allen key firmly in one hand
screw the top cone
2
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SV 200A User Manual
Note: It is important to keep the extension sleeve still, to protect actuator cable from damage.
12. Take the Allen key out from the extension sleeve.
13. Move the foam windscreen to the place right under the spikes of the anti-bird device, make sure it covers the microphone protective sleeve.
14. Put the device horizontally to gain an easy access to the socket panel.
15. Make sure that the instrument is switched off!
16. Insert the SIM card into the SIM card slot (according to Chapter 3.1.1).
17. Connect wireless antennas.
The device prepared this way is ready for the configuration of the remote connection (see Chapter 7).
cover the hole
insert SIM card
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SV 200A User Manual
2.4 MOUNTING
The mounting described in this manual is based on the mast type systems, that are recommended by Svantek.
Note: If other types of mounting than mounting on the mast is going to be applied, consult Svantek, since only recommended type of mounting assures declared acoustical characteristics of the station.
Coaxial mounting of the device on the mast Φ45 mm ended with a bolt M14 is recommended.
Note: The M14/
3/8
” adapter is intended for mounting SV 200A on photographic and light tripods. It
should not be used for unattended environmental monitoring.
Note: Make sure SB 274 power supply unit is not connected to mains before full system installation.
Note: Before installing the station at the
measurement site, make sure that the protective caps on the four anti-bird spikes are removed.
It is recommended to use the protective caps during transportation.
2.4.1 Mounting SV 200A on the mast
1. Unscrew two bolts attaching the mounting sleeve to its bottom with the 5mm Allen key.
2. Push the pin in the third hole in the bottom using a longer arm of the Allen key and take the bottom off the sleeve.
3. If the mast has M14 thread unscrew the M14/
3/8
” adapter from the bottom
of the mounting sleeve base using the special 22 and 65 mm spanners.
pin
bolt
M14/
3/8
adapter
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SV 200A User Manual
4. Remove the base out of the sleeve.
5. Remove the seal from the cylinder pulling it by the grip.
6. Screw the base of the mounting sleeve on the M14 thread of the mast (if you use aligning to the North set see Chapter 2.4.3).
7. If you don’t use aligning to the North set tighten the bottom of the mounting sleeve up with the special open spanner 65 mm.
8. Make sure SV 200A is switched off.
9. Plug the power supply cable connector in to the DC IN socket on the connector panel.
10. Optionally, plug the lemo connector of the USB, weather station or alarm lamp cable into the MULTI I/O socket on the connector panel.
11. Connect antenna(s).
base of the
mounting sleeve
tip of the mast
DC IN socket
MULTI I/O
socket
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SV 200A User Manual
12. Pass the cables through the mounting sleeve and screw the mounting sleeve on the thread of SV 200A.
13. Insert the cables into the holes of the seal through the cuts in the seal edge.
14. Insert the seal inside the mounting sleeve until it stops, pushing it by the plastic grip.
15. Holding the seal pull the cables out to the stop.
The silicon seal is designed to protect the instrument from atmospheric humidity and what is more important to dump acoustic resonances.
The seal is designed so that 5 positions are foreseen for 5 combinations that can be created from 3 cables.
Each hole has a cut in the seal that enables simple insertion of the cable into the hole.
16. Push the pin in the base of the sleeve with 5 mm Allen key.
17. Put the mounting sleeve on the base holding the cables in the slots of the sleeve.
18. When the pin is in the third hole of the sleeve, lay the cables in the slots of the base.
19. Screw both bolts fastening the sleeve to the base using the 5 mm Allen key.
Note: During laying the cables in the slots, the seal will be positioned so that not used holes will be closed by the base providing reliable tightness and sound insulation of the instrument.
two thick cables
one thick and one
thin cables
no cables
two thick and one
thin cables
one thick cable
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SV 200A User Manual
2.4.2 Mounting on 3/8” thread
To mount SV 200A on the 3/8” thread use
the M14/
3/8”
adapter.
Note: Tripod or pole with 3/8” thread is not recommended for permanent installation.
2.4.3 Mounting the SV200A station on the mast aligning to the North
Mast requirement: the length of the threaded bolt should be at least 45 mm.
Additional elements: steel washer, rubber washer, prevailing torque hex nut (with plastic insert).
Mounting method:
1. Screw the prevailing torque hex nut (plastic down), apply a steel washer and a rubber washer.
2. Screw the base of the sleeve to the stop (resistance will be on the screw of the sealer inside the base) and unscrew it again by approx. 1 turn.
3. Mount the entire station on the base.
4. Position the station towards the North.
5. Tighten the prevailing torque hex nut to the stop (up to the base), blocking the rotation of the station (with the key placed on the base).
M14/
3/8
” adapter
tip of the mast
with 3/8” thread
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SV 200A User Manual
2.5 ANTI-THEFT PROTECTION
There is a special swivel eye in the kit that can be used as anti­theft protection of your SV 200A with the use of locking cable. It is necessary to screw it to the base of the sleeve with the special key.
2.6 WINDSCREEN PROTECTION
The SA 209 foam reduces the effect of wind on measurement results.
Note: The windscreen influences the free-field characteristics of the instrument, therefore it is important to check its condition regularly. In the case of visible degradation of the foam surface it must be replaced by the new one.
During continuous usage, the SA 209 foam is exposed to different weather conditions with possibility of causing mechanical damage to the foam’s structure. Therefore, it is recommended, at least once a quarter (3 months), to check the condition of the foam by examining the surface for cracks by squeezing the foam. If cracks or holes are observed, the SA 209 foam must be replaced.
The SA 209 foam must be replaced whenever squeezing it causes severing of small pieces of its surface. Replacement of the foam windscreen should be performed according to steps 1 to 5 of Chapter 4.1 and
steps 8 to 12 of Chapter 2.3.
2.7 POWER SUPPLY UNIT
SB 274 is a waterproof single output switching power supply
which is characterised by:
Universal AC input / Full range (100 ~ 240 V AC)
Rated power 40 W
Built-in active PFC function
Class 2 power unit
Protections: Short circuit / Over load / Over voltage / Over
temperature
Fully encapsulated with IP67 waterproof level
Lemo 1B.303 connector
It is recommended to install the SB 274 power supply unit on a mast, using 2 steel clamps and in the place not exposed to direct sun light.
Note: See also SB 274 User Manual.
Note: Even though the power supply has a high IP index (Ingress Protection), it is still not
recommended to leave it on the ground for safety reasons. Good practice is to mount it on the pole or mast.
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SV 200A User Manual
2.8 ASSEMBLING THE SP 275 WEATHER STATION ON THE MAST (OPTIONALLY)
SP 275 is mounted on a meteorological beam that can be installed on the mast below SV 200A. The distance from the beam to the SV 200A device should be as great as possible, but it is limited to the length of the SC 209 cable.
Note: If your Vaisala Weather Transmitter is equipped
with the wind sensor, then it is critical to set the correct sensor orientation. The North direction is marked at the bottom of the weather transmitter. Use real-life compass or mobile app to determine North direction.
2.9 FINISHING
Attach cables to the mast and the optional meteorological beam. Use some band clips at intervals not greater
than 50 cm (20”) on the mast and the
cable holders delivered with the kit (Velcro fasteners) on the meteorological beam. Lay the cables so that they are loose at the ends. The loose cable should hang a bit lower than the connector to avoid accumulation of rainwater.
Note: Fixation of cables is important because loosen cables may generate additional noise. As an alternative way, wrap the cables around the mast.
In the end of installation connect the SB 274 power supply unit and switch on the station.
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SV 200A User Manual
3 SV 200A CONNECTORS AND CONTROL PANELS
3.1 CONNECTORS PANEL
3.1.1 SIM card slot
Note: The SV 200A uses mini SIM card size (25mm x 15mm).
The SIM card should be inserted into the slot according to the drawing on the panel. Push the card in until you feel a click.
To remove the SIM card from the slot push it until you feel the click and pull the card out. Use tweezers to remove the SIM-card from the slot.
Further information on configuration of the 3G connection can be found in Chapter 6, 7 and 9.3.
3.1.2 DC IN socket
The DC IN socket is used to connect an external power source, i.e. included power supply, optional solar panel or external 12-24 V battery.
SV 200A can be powered using one of the following power sources:
Li-Ion batteries, fitted internally. Operation time with the internal Li-Ion batteries depends on the power consumption:
up to 7 days – both modems are off, up to 4 days2 – only 3G modem is on, ➢ up to 2.8 days2 – only WLAN module is on, ➢ up to 3 days2 – only LAN module is on.
Included AC power supply unit SB 274. Input 90-305 VAC, output +15 VDC 2.7A, IP67 housing.
Optional solar panel. MPPV voltage 15-20 V, connected directly to SV 200A, without using power
conditioner.
External DC source. Voltage range 10.5 V 24 V, e.g. 12 V or 24 V battery.
2
One-minute data transmission with one hour cycle
WLAN Antenna
socket
GSM Antenna
socket
SIM card slot
LAN socket
DC IN socket
Multi I/O socket
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SV 200A User Manual
The internal battery is charged in a fully automatic cycle, when the instrument is connected to any external power source. SV 200A charges itself regardless of whether it is turned on or off. The weather conditions (i.e. temperature) are taken into account while charging to prevent any damage of the battery caused by charging in too high or too low temperature.
Note: SV 200A is equipped with the mechanism which protects the internal Li-Ion batteries from damage caused by critical discharge. When the battery is running flat, the instrument is automatically switched off.
Note: SV 200A should not be stored for a long time with discharged Li-Ion batteries. Storing batteries in discharged condition may damage them. If so, warranty for Li-Ion battery is void.
Note: If SV 200A is planned to be stored for a long period of time, it is recommended to charge its batteries up to 60% of their capacity. Batteries should be charged at least once per 6 months.
3.1.3 External Communication Interface socket
The MULT. I/O socket enables the user to connect the instrument to one of the following devices:
PC (via USB)
SP 275 weather station (via RS232)
alarm lamp (passive, 12V 1A max)
external trigger (digital input/output signal)
Note: While connecting your SV 200A to a PC by the SC 256A cable, first insert the lemo plug
into the instrument’s MULT. I/O socket and then the USB plug into the PC!
3.1.4 LAN socket
LAN socket is used for connection SV 200A to the local area network using SP 200 adapter.
3.1.5 Antenna sockets
There are two antenna sockets: for 3G and WLAN communication. After plugging the antenna into the socket, the screw should be tightened to light resistance only. Do not
over tighten this connector.
3.2 CONTROL PANEL
SV 200A is dedicated for the outdoor monitoring and remote control via mobile 3G network, LAN or WLAN. However, it can be also controlled from the control panel with the use of five keys and a display (128 x 32 pixel resolution).
During outdoor operation, the control panel should be closed by the flap. Closed flap assures protection of the instrument’s user interface from environmental impact and, what is more important, assures that acoustical direction characteristics are within declared tolerances.
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SV 200A User Manual
To uncover the control panel, unscrew the coin­operated screw (with your fingers, or the first turn with the coin and then the fingers) slightly to the stop. If the instrument is in vertical position the flap should slide down and its upper (rectangular) part should slide out from under the eaves. If the flap does not slide down, slightly press the lower part with your finger and move it down. Then turn the flap clockwise (or counter-clockwise).
Note: The coin-operated screw should be loosened using, for example, a coin and then unscrewed with fingers until it stops. Opening the flap with the screw left in the intermediate position may damage the varnish of the casing.
To close the control panel, turn the flap so that its upper, rectangular part jumps into the notch of the casing. If the lower part of the flap is pressed against the head of the screw through the inner spring, it should be lightly pressed (so as not to damage the lacquer on the flap). Move the flap up (with your finger) by pressing it all the time so that the upper part of the flap is hidden under the notch. Tighten the screw to the stop (finger, possibly the last rotation by the coin) by pressing the flap all the time.
Note: Operate carefully so that the metal edges of the flap do not damage the varnish on the surface of the casing, especially at the edge of the notch.
Five control keys enable following functions:
turning On/Off the instrument when holding 3 sec,
opening a position in the menu list,
entering editing mode for the parameter,
confirming made changes,
changing main results/status views,
returning to the upper menu list,
exiting the current parameter edition without saving changes,
changing measurement/status views,
starting or stopping measurements,
resetting the instrument when holding 10 sec,
starting the calibration,
staring the system check,
,
selecting position in the menu or parameter list,
changing the parameter value,
opening the Menu by pressing both keys simultaneously,
changing profiles/results in the measurement view.
Note: Pressing and holding and keys simultaneously during the instruments switching on longer than 3 seconds, starts the BOOTSTRAP mode of SV 200A, used for firmware update (see Chapter 10).
Note: Pressing and holding during the firmware booting when Svantek icon appears, enables loading factory settings before the instrument’s start. This Factory Settings function will reset all settings including communication one.
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SV 200A User Manual
4 CALIBRATION
The instrument is factory calibrated with the supplied microphone for the reference environmental conditions (see Appendix C). The microphone sensitivity is a function of the temperature, ambient pressure and humidity, and when the absolute sound pressure level value is required, the absolute calibration of the measurement channel should be performed.
4.1 PREPARATION FOR CALIBRATION
If the SV 200A instrument is assembled and needs calibration, it is necessary to disassemble following parts of SV 200A:
con nozzle,
SA 209 foam windscreen,
extension sleeve,
microphone protective sleeve.
To access the microphone, do what follows:
1. Push the foam windscreen until you see the lateral hole.
2. Insert the 3 mm Allen key into the hole.
3. Holding the Allen key and the extension sleeve in one hand to keep them still, use the other hand to unscrew the top cone with the anti­bird spikes, rotating it counter­clockwise.
push the foam
windscreen until you
see the lateral hole
hold the Allen key firmly in one hand
unscrew the top cone
2
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