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5-pin M12 Male Connector

Pin

Wire Color

Wiring Description

1

4

5

3

2

1

Brown (bn)

10 to 30 V DC

2

White (wh)

RS-485 / D1 / B / +

3

Blue (bu)

DC common (GND)

4

Black (bk)

RS-485 / D0 / A / -

5

Gray (gy)

No connection

Bind the R70SR Serial Data Radio to Form a Network

To create your network, bind the R70SR to the designated master radio.

Binding the serial data radios ensures all radios within a network communicate only with the other radios within the same network. The serial data

radio master automatically generates a unique binding code when the radio master enters binding mode. This code is transmitted to all radios within

range that are also in binding mode. After a repeater/slave is bound, the repeater/slave radio accepts data only from the master to which it is bound.

The binding code defines the network, and all radios within a network must use the same binding code.

1. Apply power to all radios and place the R70SR radio at least two meters away from the master radio.
2. Remove the cover. See 

Open the Cover 

on page 2.

3. On the master radio: Triple-click the binding button to put the master radio into binding mode.

Both LEDs flash red.

4. On the R70SR: Triple-click the binding button to put the R70SR into binding mode.

The radio enters binding mode and searches for any master radio in binding mode. While searching for the master radio, the two red LEDs
flash alternately. When the radio finds the master radio and is bound, both red LEDs are solid for four seconds, then both red LEDs flash
simultaneously four times.

5. Re-install the R70SR's cover.
6. Repeat steps 3 through 5 for as many radios as are needed for your network.
7. On the master radio: After all radios are bound, double-click the binding button to exit binding mode on the master.

The network begins to form after the master data radio exits binding mode.

8. On the master radio: Re-install the cover to protect the button and radio board.

Child Radios Synchronize to the Parent Radios

The synchronization process enables a Sure Cross radio to join a wireless network formed by a master radio. A simple point-to-point network with

one master radio and one slave radio synchronizes quickly after power up; larger MultiHop networks may take a few minutes to synchronize. First, all

radios within range of the master data radio wirelessly synchronize to the master radio. These radios may be slave radios or repeater radios.
After repeater radios are synchronized to the master radio, any radios that are not in sync with the master but can "hear" the repeater radio will

synchronize to the repeater radios. Each repeater “family” that forms a wireless network path creates another layer of synchronization process. The

table below details the process of synchronization with a parent. When testing the devices before installation, verify the radio devices are at least two

meters apart or the communications may fail.

Master LED Behavior

All bound serial radios set to operate as masters follow this LED behavior after powering up.

Process Steps

Response

LED 1

LED 2

1

Apply power to the master radio

-

Solid amber

2

The master radio enters RUN mode.

Flashes green

-

Serial data packets begin transmitting between the master and its children radios.

-

Flashes amber

In binding mode

Flashes red

Flashes red

Slave and Repeater LED Behavior

All bound radios set to slave or repeater modes follow this LED behavior after powering up.

Process Steps

Response

LED 1

LED 2

1

Apply power to the radio

-

Solid amber (briefly)

2

The slave/repeater searches for a parent device.

Flashes red

-

3

A parent device is detected. The slave/repeater searches for other parent radios within range.

Solid red

-

4

The slave/repeater selects a suitable parent.

-

Solid amber

5

The slave/repeater attempts to synchronize to the selected parent.

-

Solid red

6

The slave/repeater is synchronized to the parent.

Flashes green

-

7

The slave/repeater enters RUN mode.

Solid green, then flashes green

Serial data packets begin transmitting between the slave/repeater and its parent radio.

-

Flashes amber

In binding mode

Flashes red

Flashes red

Installing Your Sure Cross

®

 Radios

Please refer to one of these instruction manuals to install your wireless network components.

• Performance Wireless I/O Network Instruction Manual: 

132607

• MultiHop Data Radio Instruction Manual: 

151317

 

 

Sure Cross

®

 R70SR Serial Data Radio

4

www.bannerengineering.com - Tel: + 1 888 373 6767

P/N 224673 Rev. B

Summary of Contents for Sure Cross R70SR Series

Page 1: ...work Connect your serial devices using a serial cable Note the baud rate and parity of your serial devices so that you can use the DIP switches to configure the serial data radios to use these parame...

Page 2: ...radio that comes into the network The Master Radio should only be in Routed mode if used in a Point to Point Network Broadcast Mode Broadcast mode allows for more flexible radio layouts and is used i...

Page 3: ...MultiHop radios is the most powerful wireless system possible many repeaters and slaves can be combined to cover vast areas and get around hills or buildings In the other networks the wireless hops ar...

Page 4: ...ne master radio and one slave radio synchronizes quickly after power up larger MultiHop networks may take a few minutes to synchronize First all radios within range of the master data radio wirelessly...

Page 5: ...kbps 2 4 GHz 250 kbps Supply Voltage 10 V DC to 30 V DC Outside the USA 12 V DC to 24 V DC 10 1 Average Current for 900 MHz Radios 1500 byte packets at 50 ms intervals Master Mode 0 12 A at 12 V 0 06...

Page 6: ...traight 40 Typ 14 5 M12 x 1 44 Typ 14 5 M12 x 1 1 4 5 3 2 2 3 4 1 5 MQDEC 503SS 0 91 m 2 99 ft 1 Brown 2 White 3 Blue 4 Black 5 Gray MQDEC 506SS 1 83 m 6 ft MQDEC 512SS 3 66 m 12 ft MQDEC 515SS 5 m 16...

Page 7: ...g agencies This device has been designed to operate with the antennas listed on Banner Engineering s website and having a maximum gain of 9 dBm Antennas not included in this list or having a gain grea...

Page 8: ...he product for personal protection applications when the product is identified as not intended for such purposes will void the product warranty Any modifications to this product without prior express...

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