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Wavetronix Click 65 Series User Manual

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Click 65x Series
USER GUIDE

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Summary of Contents for Wavetronix Click 65 Series

  • Page 1 Click 65x Series USER GUIDE...
  • Page 2 Click 65x Series USER GUIDE www.wavetronix.com • 78 East 1700 South Provo, Utah 84606 • 801.734.7200...
  • Page 3 © 2018 Wavetronix LLC. All Rights Reserved. Wavetronix, SmartSensor, Click, Command, and all associated product names and logos are trademarks of Wavetronix LLC. All other products or brand names as they appear are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective holders.

  • Page 4: Table Of Contents

    Contents Chapter 1 Introduction What is the Click 65x Series? 5 • How do I use this guide? 6 Chapter 2 Quick Start Guide Installation 7 • Front Panel Configuration 8 • Sensor Configuration 8 • Web Configuration 8 Chapter 3 Hardware and Installation Details Making Connections 13 •...

  • Page 6: Chapter 1 Introduction

    Introduction In this chapter • What is the Click 65x Series? • How do I use this guide? What is the Click 65x Series? The Click 65x series currently consists of two devices, the Click 650 and 656. They are robust cabinet interface devices that provide power, surge protection, and streamlined communica- tion to up to four (Click 650) or six (Click 656) SmartSensor Matrix or Advance sensors.
  • Page 7 INTRODUCTION • CLICK 650 USER GUIDE They are designed to serve as replacements for the Wavetronix full and segmented back- plates, providing the same functionality with a smaller cabinet footprint. These devices provide up to 64 channels of sensor detection output, either to contact clo- sure devices or directly to the traffic controller through SDLC.

  • Page 8: Quick Start Guide

    Place the Click 65x in the traffic cabinet. They are designed to be shelf-mounted. An optional mounting accessory provides U-channel mounting brackets for wall attach- ment; there is also a 19-inch rack shelf option available from Wavetronix. Connect one to six sensors to the connectors on the back of the Click 65x. Make note of which sensor port is used for each sensor.
  • Page 9 CHAPTER 1 • QUICK START GUIDE Front Panel Configuration Select Network Setup from the main menu using the keypad. Enter an IP address, subnet mask, and default gateway for the local network. Make note of the IP address for further configuration later. If desired, select Utilities >>...
  • Page 10 CHAPTER 1 • QUICK START GUIDE Figure 1.1 – Click 65x Web Interface Properties Tab Select the Properties tab at the top of the interface and enter a name, location, and description for the Click 65x. For each BIU number you want the Click 65x to respond to, click the checkbox next to the number.
  • Page 11 CHAPTER 1 • QUICK START GUIDE Note If you’d like, you can enter a desired name for each sensor into the Name field. (These names are used for convenience within the Click 65x for channel configuration.) Channels Tab Select the Channels tab at the top of the interface. Each enabled BIU number will have 16 available detector channels.

  • Page 12: Hardware And Installation Details

    Hardware and Installation Details In this chapter • Making Connections • Using the Control Bus to Configure the Sensors The Click 650 and 656 are shelf-mount devices, intended to be set on a shelf in the traffic cabinet. They can also be attached to the wall of a NEMA-style cabinet using U-channel mounting brackets, or placed on a 19-inch rack shelf available;...
  • Page 13 CHAPTER 2 • HARDWARE AND INSTALLATION DETAILS OLED Panel FRONT & Keypad www.wavetronix.com DATA Click 656 CONTROL Data Bus RS-48 Connectors, Ethernet Port Serial Ethernet Port 1 SDLC Status SDLC T-bus 5-position Control Bus RS-485 Connectors, Connector USB Connectors, SDLC LED Indicators, Port 1 SDLC, RS-232 Connector and LED Indicators Figure 2.1 –...
  • Page 14 CHAPTER 2 • HARDWARE AND INSTALLATION DETAILS • Red LED (PW) – Illuminates when device has power. • Blue LED (OK) – Extinguishes if device has been disabled by surges. • Green LED (TD) – Illuminates when data is transmitted on the control bus. •...
  • Page 15 CHAPTER 2 • HARDWARE AND INSTALLATION DETAILS Terminating the SmartSensor 6-conductor Cable Each Click 650 can interface with up to four sensors; the 656, up to six. The back of each device contains connectors, labeled 1 through 4 or 6, from top to bottom. (The schematic diagram printed on the side of the Click 65x lists the numbers in order, in case of confu- sion.) These connectors are where you’ll plug in the sensor cables.
  • Page 16 CHAPTER 2 • HARDWARE AND INSTALLATION DETAILS Orange (485-) Data bus 485- (port 2) Bare metal (DRN) Drain Table 2.1 – Cable Wiring Color Code Do not strip the service end of the cable until after it has been routed through conduit. The cable should be one continuous run without any splices.
  • Page 17 CHAPTER 2 • HARDWARE AND INSTALLATION DETAILS Note Sensor configuration can also be done directly through Ethernet when the Click 65x is connected to a local network—potentially a more convenient alternative to using these control ports for sensor configuration. As mentioned earlier, the following port options are available: •...

  • Page 18: Oled Panel

    OLED Panel In this chapter • Front OLED Panel The Click 650 and 656 have two primary interfaces for user access and configuration: • The front OLED panel and keypad, used for basic and preliminary configuration (dis- cussed in this chapter). •...
  • Page 19 CHAPTER 3 • OLED PANEL Figure 3.1 – OLED Panel The screen brightness of the OLED panel can be adjusted by holding down the left arrow but- ton and pushing the up or down arrows to raise or lower the screen brightness, respectively. The main OLED panel menu contains the following menu options: Device Info –...
  • Page 20 Location – Echoes the location given in the web interface. • • Description – Echoes the description given in the web interface. • HW Version – Version number for the Click 65x hardware. Referencing these fields will be important when contacting Wavetronix technical support for troubleshooting help.
  • Page 21 CHAPTER 3 • OLED PANEL Network Setup Figure 3.4 – Network Setup The Network Setup screen contains three fields that are editable through the OLED front panel. For each field, use the left and right arrow keys to move between each number, then use the up and down arrows to change the number.
  • Page 22 CHAPTER 3 • OLED PANEL BIU Setup Figure 3.5 – BIU Setup The BIU Setup screen allows each of the possible BIUs (Bus Interface Unit) to be activated or deactivated. Each BIU ID has sixteen available detector channels, and deactivating a BIU number will disable the use of that set of channels.
  • Page 23 CHAPTER 3 • OLED PANEL Verify Output Figure 3.6 – Verify Output The Verify Output screen provides a graphical display for each enabled BIU and its 16 as- sociated outputs using real-time data. Each channel will show its activations in real-time as the detections are reported from the attached sensors.
  • Page 24 CHAPTER 3 • OLED PANEL Utilities Figure 3.7 – Utility Menu The Utility screen has three options. The Control Port setting allows the control ports on the front side of the device to be in Limited or Dedicated mode. Limited – This is the default setting for normal activity. •...

  • Page 26: Web Interface

    Web Interface In this chapter • Properties Tab • Sensors Tab • Channels Tab • Verification Tab • Health Tab • Admin Functions The Click 65x web interface is the primary mechanism for accessing Click 65x functional- ity. The web interface provides many options that cannot be accessed using the front panel OLED.
  • Page 27 CHAPTER 4 • WEB INTERFACE nels, Verification, and Health. The default tab will usually be Health as the primary start- ing point for operators wanting to view the current status of all attached sensors. Note This section shows screenshots from the 650 web interface. The 656 web interface is identical, except for a few spots where there will be functionality for talking to six sensors instead of four.
  • Page 28 CHAPTER 4 • WEB INTERFACE field requires a number between 0 and 255. • Subnet Mask – The registered subnet mask for the local network. Each numerical field requires a number between 0 and 255. • Default Gateway – The gateway IP address for the local network. Each numerical field requires a number between 0 and 255.
  • Page 29 CHAPTER 4 • WEB INTERFACE Sensors Tab Figure 4.2 – Sensors Tab When the Click 65x is being configured for the first time, this screen will be empty, as no sensors have yet been discovered and registered. Prior to adding sensors through the web interface, ensure that the sensors are connected to the proper port on the back of the unit and the power switch on the front of the unit is turned on.
  • Page 30 CHAPTER 4 • WEB INTERFACE Note It is recommended you use the Matrix Full Search checkbox the first time connec- tions are made to devices. After a full search has been performed on the connected sensors, faster searches can be performed with the Full Search check disabled to re-register attached sensors as needed.
  • Page 31 CHAPTER 4 • WEB INTERFACE Channels Tab Figure 4.3 – Channels Tab The Channels tab is where users will map the incoming sensor channels from any of the four attached sensors to outgoing detector channels. The Click 650 and 656 have four available BIUs (9–12) with 16 detector channels available for each.
  • Page 32 CHAPTER 4 • WEB INTERFACE this column allows users to select how the sensors will be displayed in the individual drop-downs: by serial number, name, location, description or approach. If the previ- ously selected sensor has been removed from the Click 65x or otherwise cannot be located, this field will be highlighted in red.
  • Page 33 CHAPTER 4 • WEB INTERFACE The channel entry can now register two or more devices tied together into one channel out- put. For each entry, select a sensor from the middle column, and a sensor channel. To add more than two sensor channels, push the + button again to add a new row. To remove the bottom-most sensor entry, push the - button in the last column to delete it.
  • Page 34 CHAPTER 4 • WEB INTERFACE MMU Tab Figure 4.5 – MMU Channel Map The MMU tab allows users to map MMU channels (listed in the left column) with a signal driver group ID listed in the right column. Values will be between 1 and 16. Note MMU mappings have no functional effect on Click 65x operation and can be safely ignored by the majority of users.
  • Page 35 CHAPTER 4 • WEB INTERFACE Verification Tab Figure 4.6 – Verification Tab The Verification tab allows users to check the current detection mappings using real-time data coming from the sensors. The Channel Verification box contains a 4x4 grid that dis- plays all 16 possible detection channels for the selected BIU.
  • Page 36 CHAPTER 4 • WEB INTERFACE Health Tab Figure 4.7 – Health Tab The Health tab allows users to check current sensor health and status for all attached sen- sors. The Health tab will be the default tab seen when you first log into the Click 65x web interface.
  • Page 37 CHAPTER 4 • WEB INTERFACE Graphs Tab Figure 4.9 – Graphs Tab The Graphs tab can generate tables and graphs for volumes (counts) and arrival on green data, based on the last thirty-one days’ worth of data. Be aware that for Arrival Profile information to be meaningful, the back of the traffic queue should not extend to the detection zone.
  • Page 38 CHAPTER 4 • WEB INTERFACE To do so, go to the data selection box on the left side of the screen. Use the Date dropdown to select the date for which you want data (remember that you can only access data from the last thirty-one days), and the Start Time field to choose the time for which you want data.
  • Page 39 or channels. This lets you see trends, compare what you think should be happening with what actually is happening, and compare two sets of data (such as different directions or different dates/times of day). A failsafe indicator is also shown in this graph to show the general status and behavior of this intersection.
  • Page 40 CHAPTER 4 • WEB INTERFACE Arrival Profile Figure 4.11 – Arrival Profile tab The Arrival Profile tab generates a bar graph showing the number of vehicles arriving on red vs. those arriving on green, over time. This lets you see how vehicles are arriving in relation to the start of green at this intersec- tion.
  • Page 41 The Admin link will be covered in the next section. The Main link will return the user to the main page. The About link provides a direct link to the Wavetronix webpage and any other relevant information about the Click 65x device or web interface.
  • Page 42 CHAPTER 4 • WEB INTERFACE the new firmware file to the local tablet, laptop, or workstation and select Choose File to choose the file in the local file system. Once the file is identified, push Upload File to upload and configure the new firmware on the Click 65x device. If the file is corrupted, is not a valid Click 65x firmware file, or has already been installed, the webpage will report an error when the upload is attempted.
  • Page 43 This allows trigger speed messages from the SmartSensor Advance to be forwarded to an application that is listening on a UDP port. For more information on using this feature, please contact Wavetronix. Security Settings Here you can select the Password Protect checkbox to set up a password for the software. If you do this, the software will ask for a password on any page where you try to save changes (only during the first save of your current session).
  • Page 44 CHAPTER 4 • WEB INTERFACE Note The selected baud rate for a port must match the baud rate used by the attached sensor on that port. Otherwise, the Click 65x will not be able to communicate with the sensor. In most cases, the default 9600 baud rate should be used for all Wavetro- nix devices.

  • Page 46: Chapter 6 Appendix

    Appendix In this appendix • What is SDLC? What is SDLC? SDLC stands for Synchronous Data Link Control protocol. It was developed by IBM in the mid-1970s as part of their Systems Network Architecture. While not used commonly in modern computer systems, it is still found among modern traffic controllers. When TS2 controllers were introduced, the specification indicated that cabinet interfaces were to be based on data transmission rather than discrete signals.

  • Page 47: Can Ts2 Controllers Utilize Click 65X Series Devices

    Shelf mount contact closures were also used where racks were not available. Wavetronix sensors can interface to these controllers using either a backplate-to-contact-closure connection or by using a Click 600 series cabinet interface device to connect the contact closure outputs.
  • Page 48 BIU. This design works well when four (Click 650) or six (Click 656) Wavetronix sensors are connected through the Click 65x’s SDLC bus utilizing 64 channels of detection. If additional sensors are needed, they are con- nected to contact closure cards via patch cables through a backplate or Click 600.
  • Page 49 APPENDIX Figure A.3 – TS2 Type 2 Operating like a TS1...

This manual is also suitable for:

Click 650Click 656

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