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Pointer CelloTrack Nano User Manual

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CelloTrack Nano
and MultiSense
User Guide
V3.1 5-Oct-2016

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Summary of Contents for Pointer CelloTrack Nano

  • Page 1 CelloTrack Nano and MultiSense User Guide V3.1 5-Oct-2016...
  • Page 2 CelloTrack nano Cargo and light asset management WIRELESS VARIED APPS SENSORS NETWORK 16 PAIRD DUAL INTERNAL MULTISENSE TAMPERING SENSORS SOUND LIGHT MOVEMENT PRESURE TEMPERATURE CELLOTRACK NANO...
  • Page 3 CelloTrack Nano Delivers Real Time Cargo & Asset Visibility, Efficiency Security • Visibility Enables real-time awareness of cargo and asset location, condition, problems and delays using a portable gateway and short range Wireless Sensor Network (WSN). • Efficiency Ensures continuous recording, event-triggered logic and ‘management by exceptions’...
  • Page 4 CelloTrack Nano...
  • Page 5 CelloTrack Nano™ Hub Innovative, Smart and Compact asset monitoring device: – SiRFstarV inside: multi GNSS (GPS, Glonass) with AGPS support (at 2 phase) – Internal sensors: temperature, light, impact, movement, pressure, sound (microphone) – Used as a hub for a Wireless Sensor Network via BLE interface –...
  • Page 6 Small dimension (58.5 x 46 x 15mm, 26g including battery) and IP 67 enclosure While paired with CelloTrack Nano, MultiSense provides a wireless sensing capability to a remote location/facility where a wired interface is impractical. A Number of low cost MultiSense devices with...

  • Page 7: Solution Overview

    Solution Overview...
  • Page 8 GLONASS CelloTrack Nano  Smart Gateway MultiSense  Up to 16 MultiSense  Temperature  Location  Humidity  SOS  Check In / Check out  Free Fall  Temperature  Impact  Light  Free Fall  Open/Close Door ...
  • Page 9 Multi Sensors Temperature Humidity Light (MultiSense) Open/Close Barometric Door Pressure (MultiSense) (Nano) Free Fall Geo Fencing Impact (Nano) Tampering Movement Proximity...

  • Page 11: System Operation

    System Operation...
  • Page 12 CelloTrack nano terminology – Active state = ON state = Unit is turned ON – Inactive state = OFF state = Unit is turned OFF (the lowest power consumption) – “Indications time window” = the time window that the LEDs and buzzer are active. After that time, they are shut down to save energy.

  • Page 13: User Interface - Buttons

    User interface - Buttons Buttons overview table while the unit is in active state: Pressing Duration Left button Right button Both simultaneously T < 200mS Ignored T > 200mS Very short feedback from buzzer, Open the indications time window 1 Sec > T > 200mS Check-in event 2 Sec >...
  • Page 14 User interface - Buttons Buttons: – Every press on a button when the unit is active will get a short audible beep feedback by the buzzer, if enabled at parameter “Button press Buzzer feedback“. – The Right button - Panic button (marked "!“): Pressing for 2 seconds or more (even if not released), followed by engagement feedback (configurable by Buzzer enable bits), A panic event will be sent to the server.
  • Page 15 User interface - Buttons Check in feature: – Pressing simultaneously on both buttons for at least 1 second (and less than 5 seconds), followed by a 0.5 second buzzer beep every elapsed second if enabled at the PL, and/or LEDs feedback (configurable at the PL), and shall transmit the current location once.

  • Page 16: User Interface - Leds

    User interface - LEDs Left LED – Battery and deviations: – marked " " and " " gives indication on the power/battery and deviations (as explained in next slide). – When unit is turned ON, or a short press on left button (shorter than 5 seconds), or following reset command, all the following LED indications are restarted according to “nano indications time window”.
  • Page 17 User interface - LEDs Out of range indications on Left LED: – When unit is turned ON, or a short press (shorter than 5 seconds) on left button is pressed, only the most severe indication from the following list is displayed once if that violation/deviation still exists.
  • Page 18 User interface - LEDs Charging indications on Left LED: – When micro-USB connector is plugged-in and charging is in fact in progress, whether from charger (AC wall adaptor) or PC, the left LED will act as described in the table below: OFF (inactive) ON (active) Unit mode:...
  • Page 19 User interface - LEDs Right LED – Cellular/GPS status: – marked " GPS " and " ". – Two time slots of 5 seconds long each. The first one is for indications from cellular modem in green and the second one is for GNSS module indications in orange. –...
  • Page 20 User interface - Buzzer Buzzer types: Buttons feedback beep = 20mS ON. ██ Short beep = 200mS ON. ██___██ Dual short beeps = 200mS ON, 200mS OFF, 200mS ON. ON. █████████___█████████ Dual long beeps = 1 Sec ON, 200mS OFF, 1 Sec ██████████████████...
  • Page 21 Indications after power up (Build-In Self-Test) – The unit will perform a Build-In Self-Test (BIST) upon any of the following cases: When battery is connected, while system was active before disconnection. After turning ON (moving unit from inactive to active mode, at the end of the 3 second press duration).
  • Page 22 Indications after power up (Build-In Self-Test) After pressing the power button (left one) for >5 seconds, the unit will turn ON and perform a BIST (Build-In Self- Test) sequence. the indications will looks like that for the first 5÷10 seconds: Initial feedback on the buzzer : ___█___________________________________________________..._...| Initial feedback on the left LED :...
  • Page 23 Indications for shutdown sequence – To shutdown the unit, the user should set the configuration bit in PL of address 2046.7 to ‘0’ and press the left button for > 5 seconds. – When the user shut down the unit by pressing the power button and one of the configuration bits of "Transmission before shutdown"...
  • Page 24 USB and charging Usage: Micro-B female USB connector, through which the unit can perform the following functions: – Charging the internal battery from the supplied AC-adaptor or PC USB port. – USB port serial communication for PL update – USB port serial communication for FW upgrade Charging: The CelloTrack battery operates on a Li-Ion battery of 1000mAh nominal capacity.
  • Page 25 USB and charging Charging modes: The unit has 2 modes of charging: – FW controlled – the nano FW decide when to start and stop charging. It charges the battery to a certain hardcoded high-level charge point (e.g. 90%) and then let the battery be consumed to the level of an hardcoded low-level charge point (e.g.
  • Page 26 MultiSense Overview: – The MultiSense is a remote peripheral sensor communicating and configured by the CelloTrack-nano via a short-range RF link. – There are 2 models of MultiSense: regular ones that can measure temperature called just "MultiSense" and "MultiSense-TH" which have combined temperature + humidity sensor. –...
  • Page 27 MultiSense More information: – The MultiSense is a configurable sleepy peripheral slave, which means it is configurable by the tools (via the nano) and it transmits according to the preconfigured policy. – The nano, if enabled in parameter “Nano is master of several slave sensors enable”...
  • Page 28 MultiSense Transmission policy: – All the MultiSense units related to a nano system has the same configuration of the following timers: Relaxed (R) – parameter in PL: “Active sensors sampling relaxed timer“. Used when the temperature and humidity are within their (configurable) limits. Violation(V) - parameter in PL: “Active sensors sampling violating timer“.
  • Page 29 MultiSense Precautions and warnings: – The MultiSense should NOT be paired with more than 1 nano (in the same area), otherwise it will drop its chances for successful communication greatly. – The “Guest mode” in the nano which is enabled by the “Process ID tags not in the list”...
  • Page 30 MultiSense Marking: – The magnet icon symbolizes the location of the magnet sensor. The permanent magnet should be installed against it with distance of body-to-body of 1-3cm, while the small triangle on the magnet points to the icon in the MultiSense. –...
  • Page 31 MultiSense Button and blue LED: – When battery is inserted, the unit always goes to active mode and the blue LED lights for 3 seconds. – When active, every short press (up to 1 second long) triggers sampling + transmission and the blue LED blinks 5 times. –...
  • Page 32 Step by step guides...
  • Page 33 Step by step installation for evaluation – The tools we provide for evaluation called “Evaluation Suite” and can be loaded from our internet site at this address (requires login with username+password). – This set of tools include the following nano related tools: –...
  • Page 34 Step by step installation for evaluation – Install the latest version of Cellocator’s evaluation suite. Install it as an administrator. – Be sure to select the 64-bit or 32-bit installer version according to your windows version. (Start button, or Windows+e then right click on computer -> properties will reveal your version number).
  • Page 35 Step by step installation for evaluation – Select the ‘Complete’ installation type, and then next->next… – Follow security instructions related to installation of the evaluation suite. – The installation process will automatically install the “ST virtual COM port” windows driver if needed. –...
  • Page 36 Step by step installation for evaluation – Open Cellocator programmer utility. File open-> choose the latest nano PL file. – For initial communication to begin, the nano COM port number should be set. – Click on the “Configuration icon” (see below), select the “Communication” tab, and set the COM port number.
  • Page 37 Step by step installation for evaluation – The nano related parameters (on top of CelloTrack legacy parameters) resides in 2 areas. See the below screenshot. – MultiSense units global settings is in separate folder (09). See below. – All MultiSense units individual settings are under the “nano editor” screen. Press the “nano editor”...
  • Page 38 Step by step installation for evaluation – The concept of operation and parameters flow between the 4 entities of HW, programmer screen, storage and “nano editor” screen is as follows: Upload parameters Open “nano editor” or Read from PL Sensors configuration tab Download parameters Write to PL Dashboard / Sensors status tabs...
  • Page 39 Step by step installation for evaluation – If you want to pair a MultiSense to the nano, first verify that parameter “Nano is master of several slave sensors enable” is enabled. – Go over the rest of the MultiSense parameters to fit your needs. –...
  • Page 40 Step by step installation for evaluation – To enter the nano to Pairing window, it is recommended to open the lock by pressing the “Connection icon” to disconnect the communication. – Then disconnect the nano from the micro-USB cable. – Press both nano buttons until sequence of 4 beeps and then a double-beep is sound from its buzzer.
  • Page 41 Step by step installation for evaluation – Inside that pairing window, if any paired MultiSense (with this nano) is turned OFF, by pressing its button (when in ON mode) for >5 seconds, it will be “Unpaired”. – The pairing window is prolonged after each successful pairing or un-pairing operation.
  • Page 42 Step by step installation for evaluation The first tab is a dashboard showing an overview status, in real-time, of the system components. The second tab shows the current status, in real- time, of selected device, nano or one of the MultiSense units.
  • Page 43 Step by step installation for evaluation The 4 tab is a configuration screen for setting each legacy (type-0) event, whether to be sent also in an “Encapsulated” way over type-11 message or not.
  • Page 44 Step by step nano FW upgrade – To update the FW version of the CelloTrack nano device, you will need the tool called “Serial CSF STK Flasher” (separate installation from the evaluation tools). – Close all application that might open the nano COM port, like Cellocator programmer etc.
  • Page 45 Overview about Type-11 integration...
  • Page 46 Messaging concept in CelloTrack-nano – All functionality of the CelloTrack nano events uses Type-0 legacy events and/or the advanced Type-11 messages, all according to the configuration bits per feature. – Each nano specialized feature will have these 4 bits of configuration:...
  • Page 47 Messaging concept in CelloTrack-nano – This will enable the user to select between the following options: Type-11 options: 0= Disable 1= "Active Log Event" 2= Logged Type-0 options: 0= Disable (the global "Active log event" bit will be ignored) 1= Distress (the global "Active log event" bit will be ignored) 2= Logged 3= Logged &...
  • Page 48 Type-11 message structures – The “General Event Message is a Type 11 message designed to reflect system events and notifications towards the server. The message is built as follows: – Modules 8, 6, 7 and 42 are mandatory fields, and always come first in this exact order, everything else (module 28 is just an example here) shall come after that.
  • Page 49 Parsing example...
  • Page 50 Example of an Type-0 message parsing This is an example of type-0 message with the CelloTrack- nano internal sensors data fields, passed over the “Multi- purpose bytes (33-38)” aka Dallas bytes.
  • Page 51 Example of an Type-0 message parsing 4D43475000C4790D0008815A1A220400 A600FC01C103480706DDF49718000000 0000D1E2620DA491000000093A44A303 8A175703E826000001000000640E1425 06120CDE07EB Are parsed as follows: 00: nano readings 00: X= 0g , Y=0g D1: Z= signed (0xD)= (-3) = -3*0.25g = -0.75g E2 and 62: ADC= 0x2E2= 738 *0.25 = 184.5 lux 0D: Altitude = 13*32-400 = 16m...
  • Page 52 Example of an Type-11 message parsing This is an example of type-11 message with the mandatory modules and also module 28 for conveying the actual event.
  • Page 53 Example of an Type-11 message parsing 4D4347500BC4790D00088100004C0000000000080600000122011A000613 00000402095244A30384155703942F0000020000070700011E3A06120C0E 2A0F008EFF0C007BF0D0607C102C010160BD1C0A000101000B0004000000 00A6 Are parsed as follows: Module 8 – HW and FW IDs. 1C: Module 28 Module 6 – GPS stamp. 0A, 00: Length=1 Module 7 – GPS Time stamp 01: Number of entries=1 2A: Module 42 01, 00: Event category= nano 0F, 00: Length=15 bytes...
  • Page 54 Templates and expected battery life...

  • Page 55: About Templates

    About templates In the PL file, there is a new feature that enables the user to quickly set a typical use case configuration, that can be later fine tuned if needed. This is done by using ready made templates. Currently we have 7 of them and they can be selected by pressing the file ...
  • Page 56 About templates Template number: Long shipment Long shipment Typical Long shipment High value Land shipment - Employee with MS without MS CelloTrack-T with MS, offline goods cold chain 2-8C safety almost live- almost live- users tracking (15-25 C) party (food, (lone worker) Template name: tracking...

  • Page 57: Fcc Compliance Statement

    FCC Compliance Statement This device has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in residential installations. This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio and television reception.
  • Page 58 Table of products Product name HVIN FVIN CelloTrack Nano 20 GC9770001-000 CelloTrack Nano 20 3G GC9771004-000 CelloTrack Nano 10 GC9770002-000 CelloTrack Nano 10 3G GC9771003-000 MultiSense 715-50100 MultiSense-TH 715-50200...
  • Page 59 Thank You!

This manual is also suitable for:

Multisense