etm9900 quick start guide - Esis · Introduction . The HC25/HC28 engine used in the ETM9900(J) does not support storing of an active profile. A configuration tool for the modem is

Features: ◩ 3G (Tri-band HSDPA/UMTS) Connectivity ◩ Standard RS232 9DF serial port ◩ 6v to 35v power input on RJ12 connector ◩ 4(or 7) x digital, analogue or pulse I/O’s on RJ45 connector ◩ SMA M antenna connector ◩ Sleep Mode for reduced power consumption

Issue 27012009

Cinterion HC25(HC28) Inside

ETM9900(J) Quick Start Guide

HSDPA/UMTS/GSM/GPRS Terminal

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ETM9900(J) Quick Start Guide Issue 27012009

Contents

Introduction ....................................................................................................................................... 4 Nomenclature ................................................................................................................................ 4 Overview. ...................................................................................................................................... 4 Applications ................................................................................................................................... 4 Interfaces ....................................................................................................................................... 4

Power Supply .................................................................................................................................... 5 RJ45 I/O Connector .......................................................................................................................... 5 Serial (RS232) Port ........................................................................................................................... 6 Antenna ............................................................................................................................................. 6 3V SIM Card ..................................................................................................................................... 6 Indicator Lights .................................................................................................................................. 7 Installation ......................................................................................................................................... 8 Configuration Tool ............................................................................................................................. 8

Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 8 Using the Right Version of the Configuration Tool ........................................................................ 8 Using the Configuration Tool ......................................................................................................... 8 Modem Initialisation Settings - Main Init Tab ............................................................................... 10

Control Via ET Commands ............................................................................................................. 10 Dry contact generated SMS alarm .................................................................................................. 12

Example ...................................................................................................................................... 12 Wiring Diagram ............................................................................................................................ 12 Configuration Tool Settings ......................................................................................................... 12

Temperature Alarm ......................................................................................................................... 14 Example ...................................................................................................................................... 14 Wiring Diagram ............................................................................................................................ 14 Configuration Tool Settings ......................................................................................................... 14

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Introduction

Nomenclature ETM9900 incorporates the Siemens HC25 engine and is intended for use within Australia, NZ and worldwide. The ETM9900J variant incorporates the Siemens HC28 engine and is intended for use within Japan on the Softbank network and global roaming.

Overview. The ETM9900(J) is an industrial terminal designed for M2M (Machine to Machine) communications. With Tri-band UMTS/HSDPA and Quad-Band GSM/GPRS/EDGE capability, the ETM9900(J) has the versatility to operate on virtually any GSM or UMTS network. Terminal Nomenclature/History Model Comment Module Installed ETM9900 First Release HC25 Release 1.0, 1.2, 1.78 or

2.05 ETM9900-1 Future Release HC25 Release 2.05, 7 x I/O’s

versus 4 x I/O’s for ETM9900 ETM9900J First Release Japan only unit HC28, 7 x I/O’s

Module Nomenclature/History Model Comment HC25 Release 1.0/1.2 Initial release HC25 Release 1.78 Maintenance Release Australia and New Zealand Only HC25 Release 2.05 Current Release HC28 Release 1.03 Current Release

Applications Typical applications include: ◩ Security; ◩ Automated Meter Reading (Telemetry); ◩ Interface to data acquisition/data logging systems; ◩ Broadcasting/updating multi-media files; ◩ Interfacing with alarm and control applications.

Interfaces ◩ RJ12 power connector ◩ RJ45 I/O connector ◩ RS232 interface (V.24/V.28 on the D-Sub socket) ◩ Antenna connector SMA Jack (female) ◩ Mini-SIM card holder

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Power Supply The ETM9900(J) power connection is a 6 pin RJ12 connector, pin allocations are shown below. Pin Function 1 Power Supply (+6 to +35VDC)

2 Not Used 3 Not Used 4 Not Used 5 Not Used 6 GND

RJ45 I/O Connector 4 x I/O’s configurable as digital, analogue or pulse are available on the RJ45 connector, pin allocations are as shown below. Pin Function 1 Configurable as:

◩ Digital Input: LL<0.5V, HL>2.5V, Max Input ±50VDC ◩ Digital Output: LL0V/0.1mA, HL3V,0.1mA ◩ Pulse Input: 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/0.1mA, HL3V,0.1mA

3 Configurable as: ◩ Digital Input: LL<0.5V, HL>2.5V, Max Input ±50VDC ◩ Digital Output: LL0V/0.1mA, HL3V,0.1mA ◩ Analogue Input: 0-2.5VDC





8 GND

Caution Take care to ensure that only the correct connectors are used or mechanical damage to the pins may result.

I/O’s 5 thru 7 not available on ETM9900 Version 1

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Serial (RS232) Port The RS232 Port is the primary interface for the application software and connection to external devices. AT commands are used to communicate with the terminal. The RS232 interface is implemented as a 9-pin D-Sub socket with screw fittings. Pin Function 1 DCD Out 2 RXD Out 3 TXD In 4 DTR In 5 GND 6 DSR Out 7 RTS In 8 CTS Out 9 RING Out

Antenna The ETM9900(J) Terminal has a standard SMA Jack (Female) antenna Plug on the end of an approximately 90mm cable.

3V SIM Card The SIM card connector is located at the rear of the ETM9900(J) Terminal. Any SIM card used needs to be correctly provisioned for the services and network upon which it is intended to be used .

SMA Connector

Caution Always disconnect power supply before inserting or removing SIM Card. Care should be taken in inserting and removing the SIM card so as not to damage the SIMholder or cover.

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Indicator Lights

Blue/RedLED (UMTS)

Function

Flashing LED flashes when the ME is registered to the UMTS network and either awake or in power saving state. While the STATUS1 (BLUE/RED) signal is active the STATUS0 (GREEN) signal is inactive.

Off ME is not registered to the UMTS network.

YELLOW LED (MCU)

Function

Flashing Communicating with the module HC25(HC28).

500ms On / 500ms Off

Waiting for Answer from Module HC25(HC28).

On When connected to an ISP and a Socket is established.

GREEN LED (GSM)

Function

500ms On / 500ms Off

Flashes at 1Hz and 50% 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 awake state to power saving state which may occur at the beginning of an LED flashing period (eg. at the beginning of a 1Hz or 0.25Hz flashing period). In the worst case, the LED will indicate a transition from awake to power saving after 4s.

Flashing LED flashes when the ME is registered to the GSM network and either awake or in power saving state. While the STATUS0 signal is active the STATUS1 signal is inactive.

Off ME is not registered to the GSM network.

REDUMTS

YELLOWMCU Status

GreenGSM

ETM9900 Status LEDs

REDUMTS

YELLOWMCU Status

GreenGSM

ETM9900-1/9900J Status LEDs

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Installation 1. Connect a standard RS232 modem cable 9DF to 9DM between the ETM9900(J) Terminal

and the external device or PC (a Serial/USB Adapter may be used if you computer does not have a serial port).

2. Fit a suitable antenna to the ETM9900(J) unit. 3. Install a SIM card for enabled for the services you intend to use. 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. Note that for Telstra you will need to request;

◩ 2620 bearer capability (Telstra NextG™ Sims) 4. Connect the power supply. (The unit accepts a broad range of voltages from +6 to

+35VDC) 5. Refer the Common AT Commands section for recommended AT settings for the following

applications; ◩ SMS ◩ Circuit Switch Data

6. Refer to page 8 for instructions on configuring the unit for the intended application, SMS alarm, IP connectivity etc.

Configuration Tool

Introduction The HC25/HC28 engine used in the ETM9900(J) does not support storing of an active profile. A configuration tool for the modem is available (FOC) upon request, that can be used to ensure that a specified set of AT commands are always initialized at start-up.

Using the Right Version of the Configuration Tool When the unit starts up and is connected to a terminal window and Escape is pressed (see below) the version of the configuration tool will be shown as follows, check you have the correct configuration tool for the unit – if you do not then download the correct one see page 3 for access to downloads.

Using the Configuration Tool It is recommended that you save the configuration tool on the computer you are using to configure the ETM9900(J). 1. Start the Configuration Tool and go to the Terminal Tab on the screen. 2. Go to the Set Com Port Tab and select the Serial Port which will be used for the ETM9900(J). 3. Ensure the Port is open, click TAB to open if required

In this example the appropriate configuration tool is CT03.00

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4. Place curser in the black area of the terminal window and click mouse to ensure the terminal window is active.

5. Connect the ETM9900(J) to your computer using the serial cable. 6. Connect the power to the ETM9900(J) and repeatedly (usually three times) depress the ESC

key on your computer. If successful the following message appears:

Escape Pressed >

If unsuccessful repeat step 6.

Pressing escape disconnects the module and assists in Reading from or Writing to the unit.

7. Click on the Read EE Tab (Blue Arrow) to read current configuration. If first attempt to read is unsuccessful, repeat.

8. Use the Main Init, Settings, Alarm / Message, I/O or other Tabs to enter required settings. 9. After you have re-configured the unit you need to write the commands to the terminal’s

EEPROM by pressing the Red arrow. If first attempt to read is unsuccessful, repeat. 10. Settings can be saved to a file on your PC. If you need to configure another ETM9900(J) with

the same settings this file can be loaded into the configuration tool and written to any additional units that require the same settings.

The following configuration examples are provided in the following sections;

◩ Dry contact generated SMS alarm ◩ Temperature Alarm

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Modem Initialisation Settings - Main Init Tab Modem AT Initialisation settings can be sent to the modem using the Main Init Tab.

AT^SCFG=“Radio/Band”,”X” (where X=band) X=1, GSM 900MHz X=2, GSM 1800MHz X=16, WCDMA 2100MHz X=64, WCDMA 850MHz (NextG™) X=65, GSM 900MHz & WCDMA 850MHz X=80, WCDMA 850/2100MHz X=127, Default setting all bands ATS0=2 Will set the unit to answer an incoming call after 2 rings, and may be useful for applications using a Circuit Switch Data Call.

Control Via ET Commands As default the ETM9900(J) is set to ET Command Mode, ET Commands are specific to ETM terminals and allow for control, configuration and information requests to be sent to and from the terminal. In ETM command mode AT commands cannot be sent to the unit. ET commands can be sent via SMS or from configuration tool when directly connected or via an IP or CSD connection. It is recommended that more complex settings such as changing messages or phone numbers are made using the configuration tool. Common ET commands are shown below, for a full ET command list download the relevant documents from Docbanq (see page 3).

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Command Command

Format Action/Request/Notes Typical Response

ETM9900 information

ETI Send ETM9900 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 ETM9600) SIGNAL: n MIN: MAX: – Signal strength real / min / max SUPPL VOLT: – Supply voltage( V ) CHAN: RS: dBm: LAC: CELL: – Cell information MTemp: – Module Temperature(degC) CID: – Configuration ID

Check Voltage Level

ETRVL Indicate supply voltage to ETM9900

Software Reset MCU System

ET&SR May be useful if it is suspected the unit has locked up or communications between modem and external device have stalled

Show I/O settings

ETRIS Show status/value of each I/O

1:DI,1,2:DI,1,3:DI,1,4:DI,1,5:DI,1,6:DI,1,7:DI,1, I/O 1 Digital Input = 1, I/O 2 Digital Input = 1,…

Read A/D input ETRAIX Where X is AI No., eg: ETRAI3 reads analogue input 3

If configured for scaled values, will return scaled value otherwise raw voltage input

Read all A/D inputs

ETRAIA Reads all analogue inputs

Set IO pin selection to digital I/O, set direction to Output and Set pin level

ETS(X:DO=0) Sets I/O No X to low, (change 0 to1 to set to high)

Low DO status is <0.5V 0.1mA, High DO Status is >2.5V 0.1mA. External Circuitry capable of detecting these signals is required to switch external devices ON/OFF.

Set IO pin selection to analogue I/O, set direction to Input

ETS(X:AI) Sets I/O Pin X to Analogue Input

Set IO pin selection to digital I/O, set direction to Input

ETS(X:DI) Sets I/O Pin X to Digital Input

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Dry contact generated SMS alarm One or more of the four I/O’s can be used to generate an SMS alarm message from the ETM9900(J) unit. Typical applications include;

◩ Security, reed switch on a door/window or alarm relay from a security panel ◩ Tank low/high 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 8RJ45 I/O Connector

Normally closed level switchopens when tank level drops

1 2 3 4 5 6

+ -+6 to +35VDCPower Supply

RJ12 PowerConnector

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2. Set I/O1 as Digital Low to High (NC), the message Tank Level Low will be sent to each phone number when I/O1 changes from closed 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.

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Temperature Alarm I/O 3 and 4 can be used as analogue 0-2.5V analogue inputs, which can be used in numerous applications including;

◩ Temperature monitoring of a cool room or PC/Server room ◩ Monitoring tank, or stream levels using a level transmitter

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 8RJ45 I/O Connector

Normally OpenA/C Alarm Relay

1 2 3 4 5 6

+ -+6 to +35VDCPower Supply

RJ12 PowerConnector

4-20mA Outputof Temp. Transmitter

125 ohm

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2. Set I/O1 as Digital High to Low (NO), the message A/C Unit Fault will be sent to each phone number when I/O1 changes from open to closed circuit

3. Set I/O3 as Analogue, in this case 4mA represents -40oC which corresponds to 500mV and

20mA represents 85oC which corresponds to 2500mV therefore 1500mV trip point equates to 22.5oC.

© ETM Matteknik AB · Subject to change without notice.

chris

Image

chris

Text Box

www.esis.com.au Ph 02 9481 7420 Fax 02 9481 7267 [email protected]

Documents

etm9900 quick start guide - Esis · Introduction . The HC25/HC28 engine used in the ETM9900(J) does not support storing of an active profile. A configuration tool for the modem is