background image

Page 2 of 24 

For Support C61-

3

-

9762

-

6244

 

 

            

Or s

ales

@

edac

.com.au 

EDAC

 

Contents 

Access to Additional Documentation/Software ................................................................................. 3

 

Introduction ....................................................................................................................................... 4

 

Nomenclature ................................................................................................................................ 4

 

Overview. ...................................................................................................................................... 4

 

Applications ................................................................................................................................... 4

 

Power Supply .................................................................................................................................... 5

 

Charging Temperature Limitation ..................................................................................................... 5

 

RJ45 I/O Connector .......................................................................................................................... 5

 

Serial (RS232) Port ........................................................................................................................... 6

 

Antenna ............................................................................................................................................. 6

 

SIM Card ........................................................................................................................................... 6

 

SIM

 

Pin

 

.......................................................................................................................................................

 

6

 

Indicator Lights .................................................................................................................................. 7

 

Installation ......................................................................................................................................... 8

 

Configuration Tool ............................................................................................................................. 8

 

Using the Right Version of the Configuration Tool ........................................................................ 8

 

Using the Configuration Tool ......................................................................................................... 9

 

Setting the Baud Rate ................................................................................................................. 10

 

Main Init Tab ................................................................................................................................ 13

 

Default

 

Mode

 

...........................................................................................................................................

 

13

 

Miscellaneous

 

..........................................................................................................................................

 

13

 

SMS

 

Polling

 

..............................................................................................................................................

 

13

 

Init

 

AT

Command

 

Table

 

...........................................................................................................................

 

13

 

Control Via ET Commands ............................................................................................................. 14

 

Common ET Commands ............................................................................................................. 14

 

Common

 

ET

 

Commands

 

Continued…

 

......................................................................................................

 

15

 

Dry contact generated SMS alarm .................................................................................................. 16

 

Example ...................................................................................................................................... 16

 

Wiring Diagram ............................................................................................................................ 16

 

Configuration Tool Settings ......................................................................................................... 16

 

Temperature Alarm ......................................................................................................................... 18

 

Example ...................................................................................................................................... 18

 

Wiring Diagram ............................................................................................................................ 18

 

Configuration Tool Settings ......................................................................................................... 18

 

Pump Control .................................................................................................................................. 20

 

Example ...................................................................................................................................... 20

 

Wiring Diagram ............................................................................................................................ 20

 

Configuration Tool Settings ......................................................................................................... 20

 

 

 

 

 

Summary of Contents for EDAC9 Series

Page 1: ...1 9570 1B1 9570 1B2 Features 3G HSDPA UMTS Connectivity EDAC9910 variants 2G GSM GPRS Connectivity EDAC9570 variants Standard RS232 9DF serial port 6v to 35v power input on RJ12 connector 7 x digital analogue or pulse I O s on RJ45 connector FME M antenna connector Sleep Mode for reduced power consumption ...

Page 2: ...ration Tool 8 Using the Right Version of the Configuration Tool 8 Using the Configuration Tool 9 Setting the Baud Rate 10 Main Init Tab 13 Default Mode 13 Miscellaneous 13 SMS Polling 13 Init AT Command Table 13 Control Via ET Commands 14 Common ET Commands 14 Common ET Commands Continued 15 Dry contact generated SMS alarm 16 Example 16 Wiring Diagram 16 Configuration Tool Settings 16 Temperature ...

Page 3: ...ccess to Additional Documentation Software For additional documentation or software please visit our website www edac com au if you cannot find the appropriate documentation or software on our website please contact EDAC Electronics on 61 3 9762 6244 or sales edac com au ...

Page 4: ...TS or SMS applications Terminal Nomenclature History Model Comment Module Installed E 9570 Variants E 9570 1 irst Release 7C63i E 9570 1B irst Release with 400mAhr internal backup battery TC63i E 9570 1B2 irst Release with 1000mAhr internal backup battery TC63i E 9910 Variants E 9910 1 irst Release U3 P E All units sold in Australia have EU3 P modules fitted E 9910 1B1 irst Release with 400mAhr in...

Page 5: ...t LL 0 5V HL 2 5V Max Input 50VDC 2 Configurable as Digital Input LL 0 5V HL 2 5V Max Input 50VDC Digital Output LL0V HL3V 0 1mA Pulse Input I O8 LL 0 5V HL 2 5V Max Input 50VDC 3 Configurable as Digital Input LL 0 5V HL 2 5V Max Input 50VDC Digital Output LL0V HL3V 0 1mA Pulse Input I O9 LL 0 5V HL 2 5V Max Input 50VDC Analogue Input 0 2 5VDC Max Input 50VDC 4 Configurable as Digital Input LL 0 5...

Page 6: ...card used needs to be correctly provisioned for the services and network upon which it is intended to be used If the terminal is intended to be used for remote access to a device a terminating data number for Circuit Switch Data CSD will need to be provisioned by the network operator this number will usually differ from any voice SMS number Other key configuration settings are Telstra NextG SIMs w...

Page 7: ...0 duty cycle when the ME is awake and not registered to any network 2s On 2s Off Flashes at 0 25 Hz and appr 50 duty cycle when the ME is in power saving state and not registered to any network When the ME is in power saving state and not registered the flashing frequency may be less than 0 25Hz and the duty cycle may vary for example between 45 and 55 These variations are due to transitions from ...

Page 8: ...te that for Telstra you will need to request 2620 bearer capability Telstra NextG Sims 5 Connect the power supply The unit accepts a broad range of voltages from 6 to 35VDC 6 Refer to page 8 for instructions on configuring the unit for the intended application SMS alarm IP connectivity etc Configuration Tool Using the Right Version of the Configuration Tool When the unit starts up and is connected...

Page 9: ...he wireless modem has fully started up this may not be possible if the wireless modem has not yet been fully configured 8 NOTE You can also check Send ESC on SYSTEM START the Configuration Tool to will automatically send an ESC character when it sees the SYSTEM START message in the bottom right hand corner of the Configuration Tool but this doesn t work with some USB to Serial adapters if you chec...

Page 10: ...ol as below The baud rate of the E 9910 1 modem needs to be set as above with both the UMTS GPRS Module and MCU Port Settings being the same plus the internal engine EU3 P must be set to the same baud rate using AT IPR command If the baud rate set in the settings tab does not match the modules baud rate then an error similar to that shown below on start up will occur ...

Page 11: ...ccessful the screen should look as follows Now select the ETSC1 command from the lower right hand options box and send to the modem to put the modem into AT mode note that the baud rate in AT modem may be different and you will change as appropriate Press ESC at this point or have Send ESC on System Start box ticked First close the COM port then set the COM port to the appropriate speed then re op...

Page 12: ...ld get the response as below once successful then send AT IPR YYYY where YYYY required baud rate Upon re starting the modem with the port set to the correct speed you should see the following typical start up sequence In this case the desired speed is 9600bps note that prior to this the module was 115200bps I would have to now alter the COM port settings to talk to the module ...

Page 13: ...y when CD is active The unit will operate in ET command mode whenever a dial in connection is active useful for programming the unit over a dial up connection NOTE Incoming CSD calls are only possible on UMTS WCDMA when the modem does not have an IP Address allocated is not connected to the internet Do SIM PIN Check at Startup If this is checked which it is the default configuration the modem will...

Page 14: ...esponse Notes 1 E 9900 information ETI Send E 9xxx x information ID ID string RTC Real Time Clock Date and Time REFDATE Reference date Day counter TOTAL Total time since start RSTIN Time to SW reset RC SW PU Reset counter SW Power Up SW Software number HW 95 Hardware number 96 if E 9600 SIGNAL n MIN MAX Signal strength real min max SUPPL VOLT Supply voltage V CHAN RS dBm LAC CELL Cell information ...

Page 15: ...al I O set direction to Input ETS X DI Sets I O Pin X to Digital Input 10 Set SMS Alarm Phone Numbers ET SSP Phnumber1 Phnumber2 Phn umber5 Sets phone numbers in phone book All numbers must be entered if less than 5 numbers enter s with no spaces between until all 5 slots are completed eg ET SSP XXXXXXXXXX Note you cannot add or remove phone numbers to the unit in this manner as the unit will not ...

Page 16: ... level alarm Flow switch alarm to warn if flow is lost in a pumping system Alarm relay from a machine such as a refrigeration unit Example Assume an alarm message is required to be sent to two phone numbers when a tank level drops below a pre determined point Wiring Diagram Configuration Tool Settings 1 Enter Phone Numbers and Unit ID in Alarm Message Tab 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 RJ45 I O Connector Normall...

Page 17: ...osed to open circuit Note 1 Delay before alarm is activated is recommended to reduce the incidence of multiple SMS being sent in the event of chattering bouncing contacts 2 Alarm restore delay stops additional alarm messages occurring within 10 minutes of original event 3 In the Alarm Message Tab a limit can be set on the number of SMS sent in every 24 hour period see previous page ...

Page 18: ...oring tank or stream levels using a level transmitter Monitoring air or water flow rates Example Monitor a server room SMS based on temperature rise and or fault alarm from A C unit Wiring Diagram Configuration Tool Settings 1 Enter Phone Numbers and Unit ID in Alarm Message Tab 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 RJ45 I O Connector Normally Open A C Alarm Relay 1 2 3 4 5 6 6 to 35VDC Power Supply RJ12 Power Connecto...

Page 19: ... closed circuit 3 Set I O3 as Analogue in this case 4mA represents 40o C which corresponds to 500mV and 20mA represents 85o C which corresponds to 2500mV therefore 1500mV trip point equates to 22 5o C in the example below a restore message will be sent when the temperature drops back below 22 5 o C Note contact E for more information on how to correctly set and calibrate analogue inputs ...

Page 20: ...OFF and checking status via a flow switch Wiring outputs to the unit is made easier by using our optional I O board which can switch up to 2A 30VDC The output rating of the E 9xxx xxx is OFF 0 0V ON 3 0V 0 1mA Wiring Diagram Configuration Tool Settings 2 Enter Phone Numbers and Unit ID in Alarm Message Tab 1NO DI 1NC G 2NO DI 2NC V G G 3NO DI AI 3NC G 4NO DI AI 4NC G 5NO DI AI 5NC G 6NO DI AI 3NC ...

Page 21: ...ault condition low this will leave the NO contact from I O1 of the I O board as NO 5 Set I O2 as Digital High to Low NO the message Flow Switch Made will be sent to each phone number when I O1 changes from open to closed circuit and Flow Stopped when the I O changes from closed to open circuit ...

Reviews: