MicroNet CE-504, Hardware Manual

Page 1: ...Revision C January 2011 C CE E 5 50 00 0 M Mo ob bi il le e D Da at ta a T Te er rm mi in na al l H Ha ar rd dw wa ar re e G Gu ui id de e...

Page 2: ...ithout prior written approval from Micronet Ltd Information in this manual is subjected to change without notice Micronet shall have neither liability nor responsibility to any person or entity with r...

Page 3: ...evelopment Tool Kit 12 Hardware 12 Software 12 Documentation 12 CE 500 Platform Key Feature Specifications 13 CE 500 Platform Optional Modules 15 CE 500 Platform Accessories 16 CE 50X Device Component...

Page 4: ...al Serial Bus Communication 32 Ethernet Communication Option 34 Peripheral Controls 34 Digital I O 34 Analog Input 36 1 Wire Interface 36 Terminal Connector Signal Maps 37 Overview 37 Pinout of Connec...

Page 5: ...Support 69 J1708 Convertor Box 69 RS 422 Convertor Box 69 Device Cradle 70 Overview 70 CE 500 Device Basic Cradle Components 71 CE 500 Device Enhanced Cradle Components 73 Device Cradle Connectors 75...

Page 6: ...Table of Contents GDUTUG500 01 CE 500 MDT Hardware Guide 6 97 Physical Characteristics 94 Appendices 95 Appendix A 95 Regulations Certifications 95...

Page 7: ...a ac ce e R Re ev vi is si io on n H Hi is st to or ry y Revision Date Change A February 2010 Document created B March 2010 Adding new power management functionality B 1 April 2010 Keypad keys names h...

Page 8: ...ce and possibly have caused damage immediately turn off the power and contact your original dealer or an authorized service provider Continued usage is dangerous and may result in fire or electric sho...

Page 9: ...tap water and a physician consulted P Po ow we er r S Su up pp pl ly y WARNING Do not use the CE 500 at a voltage other than specified Doing so may result in fire or electric shock Avoid conditions th...

Page 10: ...re enables setting various factory set configurations and performing in field hardware upgrades using plug in modules The layered architecture provides a proof and cost effective design by simplifying...

Page 11: ...nd large programmable function and control keys P Ph hy ys si ic ca al l I In nt te er rf fa ac ce es s Both CE 504 and CE 507 provide the following physical interfaces USB Serial RS232 ports Dedicate...

Page 12: ...ge provides all tools required for application development quick start product testing and product evaluation The Developers Package includes 20 hours of technical support and contains all essential h...

Page 13: ...ssional license available optional Application development environment Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 2008 Processor TI Omap 3503 ARM Cortex A8 Core RAM 256MB Flash 512MB Memory card support SD MMC SDHC...

Page 14: ...ts 1 X open collector output Analog Input 0V 30V 1 Wire Interface Dallas ID memory button support Power Input power 5V DC power input by device side panel connector Direct vehicle battery connection 1...

Page 15: ...ections Ethernet LAN port requires Enhanced accessory cable or device cradle option LAN 10 100Mbit sec J1939 port requires CANBus accessory Cable or Device Cradle option CANBus V2 0B External Audio re...

Page 16: ...s J1939 CANBus interface cable Device Con3 to CAN connector Audio interface cable Device Con4 to External Audio connectors Interface Connections J1708 Adaptor requires Enhanced accessory cable uses Se...

Page 17: ...c co om mp po on ne en nt ts s For more information on CE 504 front panel components see Display on page 26 Customized Front Panel Label on page 30 Internal Speakers on page 30 Keypad on page 27 Ligh...

Page 18: ...el Front Panel components For more information on CE 507 front panel components see Display on page 26 Customized Front Panel Label on page 30 Internal Speakers on page 30 Keypad on page 27 Light Sens...

Page 19: ...CE 50X bottom panel components see Main Terminal Con1 Connector on page 38 Enhanced Terminal Con2 Connector on page 39 Optional External Video and CANBus Con3 Connector on page 41 Optional External A...

Page 20: ...or Slot and Slot cover components For more information on CE 50X Right side panel components see Device connectors slot on page 25 Memory Card Support on page 24 USB OTG Port on page 32 5V Power in co...

Page 21: ...C Co om mp po on ne en nt t Figure 5 CE 50X Model Left Side Panel and SIM Card Slot cover components For more information on CE 50X Left side panel components see SIM card slot on page 53 Device Conne...

Page 22: ...01 CE 500 MDT Hardware Guide 22 97 Figure 6 CE 50X Model Rear Panel components For more information on CE 50X Rear panel components see Mounting Arm screw inserts on page 85 Stylus on page 27 Stylus M...

Page 23: ...d operating system components refer to CE 500 Operating System Specifications at http www micronet co il CE 500_Operating_system html For more details on device s operating system architecture refer t...

Page 24: ...ry is partially allocated for system image storage and Flash File System partition accessible for the applications as a persistent data storage drive Approximately 64 MB of the Flash memory is allocat...

Page 25: ...move the rubber cover by removing the rubber snap in the center of the cover 2 Push the plastic cover into the same place After the plastic cover is inserted this cover can only be broken physically b...

Page 26: ...e modules see page 93 D Di is sp pl la ay y The CE 504 device model provides a 4 3 Touch Color display with WQVGA 480 X 272 pixels resolution The CE 507 device model provides a 7 Touch Color display w...

Page 27: ...ys to enable the most commonly used application functions L Li ig gh ht t S Se en ns so or r The platform provides a light sensor component which is located on the front panel Applications use this se...

Page 28: ...l Details User Interface GDUTUG500 01 CE 500 MDT Hardware Guide 28 97 Figure 7 CE 504 Model Control direction and Menu Keys disposition Control and Direction Keys Menu keys F1 F2 F3 F4 Decline Up Left...

Page 29: ...igured to provide system audio feedback during use The platform provides a function of rotating the direction keys to support both landscape and portrait display modes The automatic adjustment can be...

Page 30: ...l charge per unit based on quantity Once printed Micronet will store the labels and use them for orders placed for this product Figure 9 Customized Front Panel Label A Au ud di io o S Su up pp po or r...

Page 31: ...he API When setting up these components dedicated CODEC channels are used to manage audio components including system sound voice calls optional text to speech and voice recognition engines C Co om mm...

Page 32: ...port requires Enhanced Accessory Cable connection For the disposition map of the signals of this port on the Enhanced Accessory Cable see Accessories Enhanced Interface cable COM2 Connector on page 65...

Page 33: ...G port is limited to provide up to 100mA of power consumption for non self powered client devices The USB OTG port supports USB2 0 low full and high speeds of communication standard The USB OTG connec...

Page 34: ...ion requirement with the device order This port is fully compliant with IEEE 802 3 802 3u standards and supports 10BASE T and 100BASE TX functionalities For the disposition map of the signals of this...

Page 35: ...trical Parameters of Open Collector Output Parameter Value Maximum switchable voltage VIN Maximum switchable current 300mA For the disposition map of the Digital Input1 and Digital Output signals of t...

Page 36: ...of this signal on the Device Cradle see COM2 Connector on page 78 1 1 W Wi ir re e I In nt te er rf fa ac ce e The platform provides the 1 Wire Interface Port connected to the Main Terminal Con1 conne...

Page 37: ...nfiguration The power communication and I O signals in the Basic configuration and the Video CANBus and Audio signals in the Full configuration All pins are ESD protected against electrostatic dischar...

Page 38: ...Power Supply Ground 3 5Vin V MDT Power Supply Voltage 5V 4 GND G MDT Power Supply Ground 5 Dig_In1 I Digital Input 1 Ignition switch Typical Min Max Input Low VIL 0V 30V 6V Input High VIH 12V 24V 8V 3...

Page 39: ...iversal Serial Bus Specification Rev 2 15 USB D B USB Data Universal Serial Bus Specification Rev 2 16 USB GND G USB Ground E En nh ha an nc ce ed d T Te er rm mi in na al l C Co on n2 2 C Co on nn ne...

Page 40: ...his pin 9 M_Control 4 Micronet accessories control signal This signal is for Micronet embedded accessory control purposes only Do not connect anything to this pin 10 M_Control 5 Micronet accessories c...

Page 41: ...Con3 Connector Pinout Table 6 Video and CANBus Terminal Con3 Connector Signal Map Pin Signal Type Function Specifications To be documented O Op pt ti io on na al l E Ex xt te er rn na al l A Au ud di...

Page 42: ...power source The device power in signals VIN and GND are connected in parallel to two entities 5 5V V P Po ow we er r i in n c co on nn ne ec ct to or r Located on the device right side panel Figure 1...

Page 43: ...le or connected to the solution peripherals the device can be powered through the Terminal Connector by the Main Interface Accessory cable or through the device Cradle when the device is portable For...

Page 44: ...e disposition of the 12V 24V Vin and Ground signals on the Power Adaptor Box of the Main Accessory Cable see Power Adaptor Box to Vin Connector on page 64 For the position 12V 24V Vin and Ground signa...

Page 45: ...tion to prevent battery degradation Micronet delivers the battery pack charged for 40 of capacity In this case the shelf lifetime of the pack is about six months If you did not use the battery during...

Page 46: ...for specific usages For more information on the CE 500 platform power management architecture refer to Power Management section in the Developers Guide The OS registry can be resets to factory defaul...

Page 47: ...I function System Power management timeouts Triggers to Exit the State Pressing Push key RTC alarm notification Digital Input 1 signal Inserting the device to cradle NOTE These events resume all proce...

Page 48: ...lding the Decline key for 3 seconds Calling the API function Triggers to Exit the State Pressing Push key RTC alarm notification Digital Input 1 signal Figure 17 Device manual software Shutdown W Wa a...

Page 49: ...rated CE 500 device State characteristics Registry is flushed settings are preserved RTC is not alive system time is reset Memory allocation is not preserved Triggers to Enter the State Pressing F1 F2...

Page 50: ...s saving data to the Flash storage because it may damage the Flash File system S Se et tt ti in ng g R Re eg gi is st tr ry y t to o F Fa ac ct to or ry y D De ef fa au ul lt ts s To reset the registr...

Page 51: ...format the Flash memory storage partition follow the steps Shutdown the CE 500 device first by pressing the Decline key for 3 seconds Pressing and holding simultaneously F2 Left and Right keys Pressi...

Page 52: ...ace modules require certain accessory cables for connection in the Fixed device operation mode or enhanced device cradle in the Fixed Mobile operation mode W Wi ir re el le es ss s C Co om mm mu un ni...

Page 53: ...of the module using the integrated device speakers and microphone In addition developers can use the optional external audio module for external microphone and speaker connections Bluetooth headset c...

Page 54: ...ided Starts Supports SBAS WAAS EGNOS MSAS GAGAN SuperSense Indoor GPS 160 dBm tracking sensitivity Position Accuracy Autonomous 2 5 m SBAS 2 0 m High immunity to jamming Protocols support NMEA Input o...

Page 55: ...consumer of the platform If your solution requires Portable operation of the CE 500 device including cellular communication consider the Enhanced battery option while specifying your device configura...

Page 56: ...i ir re el le es ss s L LA AN N a an nd d B Bl lu ue et to oo ot th h C Cl la as ss s2 2 M Mo od du ul le e S Sp pe ec ci if fi ic ca at ti io on ns s Table 9 Wireless LAN and Bluetooth Class2 Module...

Page 57: ...s Bluetooth Bluetooth 2 1 EDR data rates of 1 2 and 3Mbps Operating Range Open Space 300m indoor 100m for WLAN Minimum 10m indoor for Bluetooth The transmission speed may vary according to environment...

Page 58: ...UG500 01 CE 500 MDT Hardware Guide 58 97 E Ex xt te er rn na al l V Vi id de eo o M Mo od du ul le e To be documented A Ad dd di it ti io on na al l I In nt te eg gr ra at te ed d O Op pt ti io on ns...

Page 59: ...rs always exist on the device panel Additional accessory cables are used to support optional platform features and require the relevant optional device module The pinout and types of the interface con...

Page 60: ...The length of each accessory cable is 1 5 meter Figure 23 Accessory Connectors Bottom Panel For more information on CE 500 front panel components see Main Interface Cable on page 61 Enhanced Interface...

Page 61: ...rated power adaptor box This box converts the vehicle 12V or 24V power signal to 5V as required by the device Figure 24 Main Interface Cable M Ma ai in n I In nt te er rf fa ac ce e C Ca ab bl le e C...

Page 62: ...SB B C Co on nn ne ec ct to or r Connector type USB type A female Figure 26 Main Interface Cable USB Connector Pinout Table 11 USB Connector Signal Map Pin Signal Function 1 USB 5V 5V USB Power Out 2...

Page 63: ...gnal to 5V DC which the device s main cable accepts Figure 28 Power Adapter Box WARNING Metal Power Adapter Box is installed for installation in a restricted access location P Po ow we er r A Ad da ap...

Page 64: ...ctor type Molex Micro Fit 3 0 4 pin plug Figure 30 Power Adapter Box to MDT Connector Pinout Table 12 Power Adaptor Box Vin Connector Signal Map Pin Signal Type Function Specifications Wire Size AWG R...

Page 65: ...nc ce ed d I In nt te er rf fa ac ce e C Ca ab bl le e c co on nn ne ec ct to or rs s S Si ig gn na al l M Ma ap p C CO OM M2 2 C Co on nn ne ec ct to or r Connector type Molex Micro Fit 3 0 8 pin pl...

Page 66: ...LAN interface is an optional platform feature The interface signals described below present on this connector only if the device supports these signals Otherwise the connector pins are not connected a...

Page 67: ...ices connection Do not connect anything else to these signals Figure 34 M_Control1 Connector Pinout V Vi id de eo o a an nd d C CA AN NB Bu us s I In nt te er rf fa ac ce e C Ca ab bl le e To be docum...

Page 68: ...S Se er ri ie es s C Co on nn ne ec ct to or r A Molex 43025 series connector wall power supply adapter 110V 220V AC to 12V DC for connecting to the CE 500 Main Interface cable DC to DC convertor or...

Page 69: ...0 01 CE 500 MDT Hardware Guide 69 97 I In nt te er rf fa ac ce e S Su up pp po or rt t J J1 17 70 08 8 C Co on nv ve er rt to or r B Bo ox x To be documented R RS S 4 42 22 2 C Co on nv ve er rt to or...

Page 70: ...tinue to operate using the internal battery However the device loses connectivity to the Cradle interface connections Two models of the Device Cradle are available Basic which provides two Cradle Devi...

Page 71: ...dl le e C Co om mp po on ne en nt ts s Figure 37 CE 500 Device Basic Cradle Front Side For more information on Basic Cradle front panel components see Main Terminal Con1 Connector on page 38 Enhanced...

Page 72: ...n on Basic Cradle rear panel components see Vin Connector on page 76 LAN connector on page 78 COM1 Connector on page 76 USB Connector on page 77 COM2 Connector on page 78 Mounting Arm screw inserts on...

Page 73: ...re information on Enhanced Cradle front panel components see Main Terminal Con1 Connector on page 38 Enhanced Terminal Con2 Connector on page 39 Optional External Video and CANBus Con3 Connector on pa...

Page 74: ...Vin Connector on page 76 LAN connector on page 78 COM1 Connector on page 76 COM1 Connector Vin Connector USB Connector Video in1 connector Full Video in2 connector LAN connector COM2 Connector Spare...

Page 75: ...ew w Instead of the interfaces that require the standard type of connectors such as USB and Ethernet all other signals are located on the CE 500 Device Cradle by Molex Micro Fit 3 0 Plug connector ty...

Page 76: ...hed to this connector Connector type Molex Micro Fit 3 0 4 pin plug Figure 42 Cradle Vin Connector Pinout Table 15 Cradle Vin Connector Signal Map Pin Signal Type Function Specifications Wire Size AWG...

Page 77: ...TXD1 Transmit Data COM1 28 2 RTS1 Request To Send COM1 28 3 DGND Digital Ground 28 4 RXD1 Receive Data COM1 28 5 CTS1 Clear To Send COM1 28 6 N C Not connected U US SB B C Co on nn ne ec ct to or r Co...

Page 78: ...ector Signal Map Pin Signal Function Wire Size AWG Required 1 TXD2 Transmit Data COM2 28 2 Dallas One Wire Interface DALLAS ID Button Interface Port 28 3 Dig_In2 Digital Input 2 28 4 N C Not connected...

Page 79: ...24 4 N C Not connected 5 N C Not connected 6 LAN_RX Optional Ethernet LAN Receive Data 24 7 N C Not connected 8 N C Not connected NOTE The Ethernet LAN interface is an optional feature of the platfor...

Page 80: ...vice Cradle model only Figure 48 Cradle RCA Video Connector NOTE The External Video interface support is an optional feature of the platform This interface signals are only located on this connector i...

Page 81: ...tional feature of the platform This interface signals are located on this connector only if the device supports these signals Otherwise the connector pins are not connected and must not be used M Mi i...

Page 82: ...these signals Otherwise the connector pins are not connected and must not be used C CA AN NB Bu us s C Co on nn ne ec ct to or r To be documented This connector is provided by the enhanced Device Crad...

Page 83: ...receptacle connector type The same type of connector with the same pinout is located on the rear panel of the Cradle that provides this interface This concept is relevant for all interface connectors...

Page 84: ...ll connected peripheral operate properly 6 In the Fixed mounted mode fix the Accessory cables on the CE 50X device with cable mounting screws M Me ec ch ha an ni ic ca al l I In ns st ta al ll la at t...

Page 85: ...anical strains when the detachable terminal options are used A correct installation location and surface must be chosen as along with installation materials M Mo ou un nt ti in ng g A Ar rm m The Micr...

Page 86: ...Device Installation Mechanical Installation GDUTUG500 01 CE 500 MDT Hardware Guide 86 97 Component Picture Component Name Screw Washer Mounting Arm Base ball...

Page 87: ...ase of the mounting arm assembly to the dashboard or cabin 3 Assemble the stand parts on the mounting arm base 4 Attach the mounting arm to the rear panel of the device using the mounting screws inser...

Page 88: ...dware Guide 88 97 M Mo ou un nt ti in ng g a ar rm m s sc cr re ew ws s d di im me en ns si io on n Proper screws for mounting non Micronet mounting arm based on the device inserts depth and the arm s...

Page 89: ...dashboard or cabin 3 Assemble the stand parts on the mounting arm base 4 Attach the mounting arm to the rear panel of the device Cradle using the mounting screws inserts 5 Perform electrical installa...

Page 90: ...dware Guide 90 97 M Mo ou un nt ti in ng g a ar rm m s sc cr re ew ws s d di im me en ns si io on n Proper screws for mounting non Micronet mounting arm based on the cradle inserts depth and the arm s...

Page 91: ...I In ns se er rt ti in ng g t th he e D De ev vi ic ce e i in nt to o t th he e C Cr ra ad dl le e To insert the device into the cradle 1 Insert the device into the cradle slot from the top Verify th...

Page 92: ...97 R Re em mo ov vi in ng g t th he e D De ev vi ic ce e f fr ro om m t th he e C Cr ra ad dl le e To remove the device from the cradle 1 To unlock the device push and hold the Release knob on the bo...

Page 93: ...odules Installation Mechanical Installation GDUTUG500 01 CE 500 MDT Hardware Guide 93 97 1 10 0 O Op pt ti io on na al l F Fe ea at tu ur re e M Mo od du ul le es s I In ns st ta al ll la at ti io on...

Page 94: ...h 6 30 inch 160 mm Height 3 40 inch 87 mm Depth 1 50 inch 38 mm Weight w Battery 14 70 oz 410 Gram Weight w o Battery 13 50 oz 380 Gram CE 507 Dimensions Weight Width 8 80 inch 225 mm Height 6 40 inch...

Page 95: ...rk ki in ng g C Cl la as ss s B B LVD Directive 2006 95 EC 73 23 EEC According to standards EN60950 1 R TTE Directive 1999 5 EC According to standards EN301 489 1 17 EN300 328 for Wi Fi Bluetooth Conf...

Page 96: ...iguration This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules These limits are designed to provide reasonable protectio...

Page 97: ...y y e el le ec ct tr ro om ma ag gn ne et ti ic c f fi ie el ld ds s To comply with FCC Section 1 307 b 1 for human exposure to radio frequency electromagnetic fields implement the following instructi...