Table of Contents
Advertisement
Quick Links
Advertisement
Table of Contents
Subscribe to Our Youtube Channel
Related Manuals for Reonix Automation SCADADroid R2
Summary of Contents for Reonix Automation SCADADroid R2
-
Page 2: Table Of Contents
Contents Preface About the Product The Device Preliminary Information Document Scope Warranty Information Revision History Unit Specifications SCADADroid Models Physical Characteristics Cellular Characteristics Setting Up The R2 Initial Physical Setup SIM Card Installation Power Supply, Wiring and Switching 12-24 VDC Wiring Micro USB Power Sensor Input Wiring Ethernet Network Configuration... - Page 3 Contents Alarms Page Without Modbus License Common For All Alarms Front Panel Alarms MODBUS Alarms MODBUS Connection Loss Alarms Modbus Configuration Page Modbus/ TCP Devices Register Mapping Phonebook Configuration Page Contacts Work Shifts Shifts Shift Wizard Advanced Setup User Management Testing Tools Periodic Notification Internet Connection...
-
Page 4: Preface
About the Product The SCADADroid is an alarm callout unit parameter can be done while the unit which can monitor a wide variety of is in operation, no restart or program/ control sensors and systems. Alarm database transfer is required. The web conditions will send out notifications interface is compatible with all browsers. -
Page 5: The Device
Reonix Automation at 1 855 886-8506. and systems integration. Should you Warranty Information Reonix Automation will repair or replace any Units requiring warranty repair defective units within 1 year of purchase. -
Page 6: Unit Specifications
SCADADroid Models Catalog Description Standard model with cell modem, 8 digital inputs, 1 relay SCADAdroid R2 output, Ethernet connection with VPN remote capability. Ethernet connection only, no cell modem installed, 8 digital inputs, SCADAdroid R2-NM 1 relay output, Ethernet connection with VPN remote capability. -
Page 7: Cellular Characteristics
Cellular Characteristics Penta-Band HSPA+ GSM Quad Band 850, 900, 1800, 1900 MHz UMTS/HSPA Penta Band 850, 900, 1700, 1900, 2100 MHz EGPRS / WCDMA / HSDPA / HSUPA Protocol Stack 3GPP Release 7 Voice and SMS Output power Class 4 (2W, 33 dBm) @ GSM 850 / 900 Class 1 (1W, 30 dBm) @ GSM 1800 / 1900 Class 3 (0.25W, 24 dBm) @ UMTS Class E2 (0.5W, 27 dBm) @ EDGE 850 / 900... -
Page 8: Initial Physical Setup
Initial Physical Setup SIM Card Installation Isolate unit and remove all peripherals Before proceeding, ensure that all peripherals are removed from the unit. This includes Ethernet, the 12 position wiring connector, USB cable, antenna, and any microphone connected to the unit. 1. - Page 9 2. Open SIM Card Tray Inside the unit, there is a circuit board right side of the unit. It should slide a few with a large white square chip and a black millimeters and stop. If the tray does not rectangular plastic tray.
- Page 10 5. Return Top Plate To Unit Return the top plate to the unit and replace previously removed screws. The unit’s peripherals can now be re-attached and the unit powered. 6. Reconnect Peripherals Return any peripherals to their original position and proceed with setup. Important: Do not power unit up without the antenna! Important:...
-
Page 11: Power Supply, Wiring And Switching
Power Supply, Wiring and Switching Power, input and output (I/O) wiring must be the U.S., or as specified in Section 18-1.12 of in accordance with Class 1, Division 2 wiring the Canadian Electrical Code for installations methods Article 501-4 (b) of the National within Canada and in accordance with the Electrical Code, NFPA 70 for installations in authority having jurisdiction. -
Page 12: 12-24 Vdc Wiring
The SCADADroid is powered through 1 of 2 means: • 12-24 VDC • Micro USB Note: USB (5VDC) shall not be used in hazardous location The unit can be powered with both sources and switch seamlessly between them in the event of a power loss. -
Page 13: Ethernet Network Configuration
Ethernet Network Configuration The SCADADroid does not need a If you wish to use email callouts only permanent Ethernet connection to then you must setup the SCADADroid function properly. Initial setup does accordingly and ensure a permanent require Ethernet connection Ethernet WAN gateway connection. -
Page 14: Web Browser Configuration
Web Browser Configuration Connecting to the SCADADroid Once all necessary peripherals are (case sensitive). A web page warning connected and the SIM is installed, power dialogue will appear warning you about the unit up and connect a computer to the certificate the site is trying to issue the Ethernet port. -
Page 15: Overview Web Page Configuration
Overview Web Page Configuration LAN Settings The LAN settings pertain to the Ethernet port on the SCADADroid. To modify the settings, click Ethernet MAC Address: Is a permanent address to identify the device on the network. It can’t be modified. DHCP: With DHCP enabled the SCADADroid will get its IP address from the network’s DHCP server. -
Page 16: System
IP Address: The IP Address will be overwritten if DCHP is enabled. It is important to keep the SCADADroid’s IP Address on the same subnet as any equipment it will be talking to. Subnet Mask: The Subnet Mask will be overwritten if DCHP is enabled. It is important to keep the SCADADroid’s Subnet Mask compatible with any equipment it will be talking to. -
Page 17: Cellular Settings
Cellular Settings The SCADADroid’s cellular settings pertain to the cellular network configuration. The SCADADroid can send emails through the Ethernet port but all voice/ SMS alerts must be sent through the cell network. The only user-configurable field is the APN. All Cellular settings will be auto-filled from the network. -
Page 18: Vpn Status
User Information Email address: Your full email address. (joe@example.com). Server Information Incoming mail server type: POP3 or IMAP. Incoming mail server (POP3/IMAP): The POP3/IMAP server name or address. Incoming mail server port (POP3/IMAP): The port number that is used for POP3/ IMAP. -
Page 19: Status Web Page
Status Web Page Setting Up The R2... -
Page 20: Status Web Page Schematics
Input Status: The Input Status is a live feed from the physical inputs on the SCADADroid. Changing the state of one or more inputs will be visible on the page within moments of the change. History: Every input change is recorded with a date and time. The last 20 events are visible at any given time. -
Page 21: Alarm Configuration Page
Alarm Configuration Page Alarms Page With Modbus License Setting Up The R2... -
Page 22: Alarms Page Without Modbus License
Alarms Page Without Modbus License There are three types of alarms: Front Panel, Modbus, and Connection Loss alarms. All alarm types are configured through the alarm configuration section. The Modbus and Connection Loss alarms will show only if you have a valid Modbus license. Any alarm can be modified by clicking any alarm can be deleted by clicking . -
Page 23: Common For All Alarms
Common For All Alarms Unique identifier assigned to each alarm. Debounce(s): The debounce is the amount of time which an alarm source must be triggered for the alarm to activate. It is recommended that all alarms have a debounce of at least 5 seconds. Trigger On: Trigger on is the value which the source must be for the alarm to activate. -
Page 24: Front Panel Alarms
Front Panel Alarms Source: Every alarm must have a source number. Multiple alarms can share a single alarm source. The physical digital inputs have a source of 1-8 respectively. MODBUS Alarms IP Address: Select the Modbus device IP address that you want monitor. Register: Insert the register that you are monitoring to trigger the alarm. -
Page 25: Modbus Configuration Page
Modbus Configuration Page Setting Up The R2... - Page 26 The SCADADroid can be upgraded to include Modbus TCP. Any data point can be modified by clicking or deleted by clicking . These features are only available if you have a valid Modbus license. Setting Up The R2...
-
Page 27: Modbus/ Tcp Devices
Modbus/ TCP Devices You can poll coils or inputs and alarm on the data. Each poll is assigned an ID number. The SCADADroid will maximize polling by grouping close data-points into a single read command. The SCADADroid assumes the role of Modbus Master in the network for alarm polling and slave for the data concentration. -
Page 28: Register Mapping
Register Mapping The SCADADroid is configured to map I/O Alarms, Modbus Alarms, Modbus Client and Modbus Connection Loss Alarms, with the registers 1 to 1000. The first 8 registers are mapping with the physical inputs, source of 1-8 for register 1-8 respectively. The SCADADroid assumes the role of Modbus Slave in the network, using port 502. -
Page 29: Phonebook Configuration Page
Phonebook Configuration Page Contacts The SCADADroid can have up to 100 contacts in the phonebook. Contacts can be modified by clicking or deleted by clicking . It is recommended to setup shifts prior to contacts but is not necessary. An individual can have more than one entry if they need to belong to more than one group or shift. - Page 30 Number: If the number is a local call, a 9-digit format can be entered. If the call is long distance, a 10-digit format will be accepted as well. If you are unsure if long distance status for a number, use the test call feature in the advanced setup page. Email: It is possible to send SMS messages through email with some carriers.
-
Page 31: Work Shifts
Work Shifts Shifts Shifts are used to further group contacts and control who gets notified at what time. When an alarm occurs, contacts belonging to the group being called and shift that encompasses the current time will be notified. Contacts must belong to a shift in order to receive calls. -
Page 32: Shift Wizard
Shift Wizard Shift Name: Each shift should have a unique identifier to avoid confusion. Example: Night shift Repetition Period Each shift will repeat after a set period. Depending on the shift, it will be in either days, weeks, or months. If you work a Monday-Friday shift, 7 days would be the repetition period. -
Page 33: Advanced Setup
Advanced Setup Setting Up The R2... - Page 34 Accessing the advanced options requires administrator security privileges. User account control, connectivity verification tools, and system options are available from this page. Setting Up The R2...
-
Page 35: User Management
User Management Under User Management you can add new users by clicking on , edit or delete existing user by clicking on , respectively. New users have ‘password’ as default password. The SCADADroid has 3 levels of permissions Read Only: Allows access to most pages but without the ability to make changes to any alarms, users, or control. -
Page 36: Internet Connection
Internet Connection Internet Connection allows you to set up how your SCADADroid is connected to the internet. Preferred Connection: SCADADroid Pre-set the preferred connection on the (LAN/CELL). Fall-back Connection: Tells the SCADADroid what to do if the preferred connection fails. Connection Selection: You can choose between the following options: Use only the preferred connection. -
Page 37: System Configuration
System Configuration The SCADADroid can Upload or drop individual .csv configuration files or a zipped file to restore the SCADADroid to an earlier point in time or set-up all your alarms, contact and configuration. Make backup files to save in case of equipment failure, by clicking on Other Options The SCADADroid can be rebooted or Reset to factory default from the web interface. -
Page 38: Firmware Update Page
Firmware Update Page The SCADADroid can be updated by dragging and dropping the file on to the rectangle or by clicking to open a file browser and selecting the file. The SCADADroid will be unresponsive for a short period of time and then restart. Setting Up The R2... -
Page 39: Statistics
Statistics Setting Up The R2... - Page 40 Data Usage Statistics: The SCADADroid monitors incoming and outgoing data on both the Ethernet port and the cellular network. All user permission levels are able to view the data. RAM Usage: Ram usage is instantaneously graphed for the user to see. If RAM usage is nearing 512, a factory reset should be performed.
-
Page 41: Using The Scadadroid
Using the SCADADroid Alarm Acknowledgement SMS Acknowledgement Every alarm is assigned a number before acknowledgement code. To acknowledge being sent. This is done to specify which the aforementioned alarm, the user alarm is to be acknowledged by the would reply “25 1234” where 1234 is recipient. -
Page 42: Support
Trouble Shooting Symptom Potential Cause Actions Unit won’t turn on Power supply Inspect DC wires and / or USB cable leading to unit for cracks, frays, or burnt areas. Lightly pull on terminal plug wires, they should be firmly seated. If using 24 VDC to power the unit, measure the voltage with a volt- meter. - Page 43 Unit not responsive Power fluctuation caused Remove power from the unit for 60 lockup seconds then power the unit. If still unresponsive after several restarts, perform a factory reset by holding the reset button for 20 seconds. Hint: The red LED flashes once per second so count 20 flashes.
- Page 44 Alarms not being Gateway connectivity Check the internet status on Overview sent out (email) problem page. Emails are first sent out the LAN port if a valid gateway is present. If no gateway is available, emails are sent out the cellular network. Ensure the LAN gateway is active if using LAN gateway.
-
Page 45: Index
Index ACK Code Fall- back Connection Acknowledgement 23, 41 Firmware Update Active Contacts Firmware Version Administrator 34, 35 Full Input Log Alarm Configuration Page Alarm Message 16, 41 Gateway Address 17, 44 Group 23, 27, 29, 30, 31 Calendar View History 5, 20, 22 Call Groups... - Page 46 Trigger On Test Call Password 14, 18, 35 Testing Tools Phonebook Configuration Page Top Plate 8, 10 Physical Setup Trouble Shooting Ping Target Poll 27, 44 User Management Port 14, 15, 17, 24, 27, 28, 40 Power 6, 10, 11, 12, 13, 40, 42, 43 18, 36 Preferred Connection Voice...
-
Page 47: Tech Support
Reonix Automation Support If any of the above solutions did not fix the problem, call Reonix Automation tech support at 855-886-8506 or email support@reonix.com. Installation Assistance If a problem presents within the first 24 hours of installation, refer back to the information contained in this manual. -
Page 48: Notes
Notes Risk Assessment for the SCADADroid R2 By Reonix Automation Inc JOB: Installation of R2 by a plant operator, technician, programmer or engineer Job Task, Activity Health and Safety Frequency Risk Risk Control and equipment Hazards of exposure Severity Probability... - Page 49 Reonix Automation Inc. Head Office 4620 Manilla Rd SE Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2G 4B7 Phone: 587.351.5554 Fax: 587.351.5500 Toll Free: 1.855.886.8506 Email: info@reonix.com www.reonix.com Powerful Efficient Simple...
Need help?
Do you have a question about the SCADADroid R2 and is the answer not in the manual?
Questions and answers