Advertisement

Quick Links

D2 W MDME 2400 Series
Wireless Ethernet Modem
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS FOR FUTURE REFERENCE
To avoid the risk of fire and electric shock, this product should be installed by a qualified electrician
only.
To avoid electric shock: be certain power is OFF before and during installation and maintenance.
Incorrect termination of supply wires may cause internal damage and will void warranty. To ensure
your D2 W MDME 2400 enjoys a long life, double check ALL your connections with this
Instruction Sheet before turning the power on.
For continued protection against risk of fire, replace the internal module fuse only with the same type
and rating.
Antennas used with this device must be installed to provide a separation distance of at least 20 cm
from all persons to satisfy RF exposure compliance.
DO NOT:
• Operate the transmitter when someone is within 20 cm of the antenna;
• Operate the transmitter unless all RF connectors are secure and any open connectors are properly
terminated;
• Operate the equipment near electrical blasting caps or in an explosive atmosphere.
WARNING
WARNING
ATTENTION
CAUTION
CAUTION
IF 1584

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading
Need help?

Need help?

Do you have a question about the D2 W MDME 2400 Series and is the answer not in the manual?

Questions and answers

Summary of Contents for Cooper Crouse-Hinds D2 W MDME 2400 Series

  • Page 1 D2 W MDME 2400 Series IF 1584 Wireless Ethernet Modem SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS FOR FUTURE REFERENCE WARNING To avoid the risk of fire and electric shock, this product should be installed by a qualified electrician only. WARNING To avoid electric shock: be certain power is OFF before and during installation and maintenance.
  • Page 2 IF 1584 Rev. 1 Important Notice Cooper Crouse-Hinds products are designed to be used in industrial environments by experienced industrial engineering personnel with adequate knowledge of safety design considerations. Cooper Crouse-Hinds radio products are used on unprotected, license-free radio bands with radio noise and interference.
  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Chapter One Introduction CONTENTS CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION ................5 ..................... 5 ETWORK OPOLOGY ..................8 ETTING TARTED UICKLY CHAPTER TWO INSTALLATION ................9 ........................9 ENERAL ....................9 NTENNA NSTALLATION 2.2.1 Dipole and Collinear Antennas................11 2.2.2 Directional Antennas....................12 ......................
  • Page 4 D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 CHAPTER FOUR DIAGNOSTICS.................. 62 ....................62 IAGNOSTICS HART ............... 63 IAGNOSTIC NFORMATION VAILABLE 4.2.1 Connectivity......................63 4.2.2 Monitor Communications..................64 4.2.3 Statistics....................... 65 4.2.4 Network Traffic Analysis..................65 ....................
  • Page 5: Chapter One

    11 x 5 MHz wide channels, with the first channel centered at 2.412 GHz. Note that regulations in North America and part of Europe permit all 11 channels to be used in these countries. Please check with your Cooper Crouse-Hinds representative for the permitted channel usage in your country.
  • Page 6 D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 You can also connect to the D2 W MDME 2400 via a RS232 or RS485 serial port using serial server or PPP (point-to-point) protocol. PPP allows the D2 W MDME 2400 to connect serial communications into the Ethernet network.
  • Page 7 Chapter One Introduction Bridge versus Router. Each D2 W MDME 2400 is configured with an IP address for the Ethernet side, and another for the wireless side. A Bridge connects devices 192.168.0.34 192.168.0.72 within the same Ethernet network - for example, Client extending an existing Ethernet Bridge...
  • Page 8: Getting Started Quickly

    D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 Getting Started Quickly Most applications for the D2 W MDME 2400 require little configuration. The D2 W MDME 2400 has many sophisticated features; however, if you don’t require these features, this section will allow you to configure the units quickly.
  • Page 9: Chapter Two Installation

    Chapter Two Installation Chapter Two INSTALLATION General The D2 W MDME 2400 module is housed in a rugged aluminium case, suitable for DIN rail mounting. Terminals will accept wires up to 2.5 sqmm (12 gauge) in size. All connections to the module must be SELV. Normal 110-250V mains supply should not be connected to any terminal of the D2 W MDME 2400 module.
  • Page 10 D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 Line-of-sight paths are only necessary to obtain the maximum range. Obstructions will reduce the range, however, may not prevent a reliable path. A larger amount of obstruction can be tolerated for shorter distances.
  • Page 11: Dipole And Collinear Antennas

    Chapter Two Installation The net gain of an antenna/cable configuration is the gain of the antenna (in dBi) less the loss in the coaxial cable (in dB). The maximum net gain of the antenna/cable configuration connected to the TX/RX connector is 0dB in Europe (100mW ERP). In the U.S., Canada, and Australia (4W ERP), the maximum gain is 12dB for the D2 W MDME 2400 3 or 16dB for the D2 W MDME 2400 1.
  • Page 12: Directional Antennas

    D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 30 cm minimum COLLINEAR ANTENNA WEATHE RPROOF CONNECTORS WITH SURGE “3M 23” TAPE ARRESTOR (OPTIONAL) COAXIAL CABLE STRESS RELIEF LOOP TX/RX MAST MODEM PROVIDE GOOD GROUND CONNECTION TO MAST, MODULE AND SURGE EARTH STAKE IF GROUND...
  • Page 13: Power Supply

    Chapter Two Installation Directional radomes should be installed with the central beam horizontal and must be pointed exactly in the direction of transmission to benefit from the gain of the antenna. Parabolic antennas should be mounted as per the manufacturer’s instructions, with the parabolic grid at the “back”...
  • Page 14: Rs485 Serial Port

    D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 RS232 signals. The D2 W MDME 2400 is configured as DCE equipment with the pin-outs detailed below. Hardware handshaking using the CTS/RTS lines is provided. The CTS/RTS lines may be used to reflect the status of the local unit’s input buffer.
  • Page 15 Chapter Two Installation D2 W MDME 2400 HOST HOST RS485 CONNECTIONS HOST HOST D2 W MDME 120Ω 2400 Ω RS485 CONNECTION USING TERMINATING RESISTOR Page 15 November 2008...
  • Page 16: Discrete (Digital) Input/Output

    D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 Discrete (Digital) Input/Output The D2 W MDME 2400 has one on-board discrete/digital I/O channel. This channel can act as either a discrete input or discrete output. It can be monitored, set remotely, or alternatively used to output a communications alarm status.
  • Page 17: Chapter Three Operation

    Chapter Three Operation Chapter Three OPERATION Start-up “Access Point” Start-up. An Access Point (AP) unit starts and immediately begins transmitting periodic messages, called beacons, on the configured channel. Beacons include capability information that a Client may examine in order to identify if the Access Point is suitable for link establishment. Clients will only attempt to establish a link with an Access Point whose beacon indicates a matching SSID.
  • Page 18 D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 How a Link Connection is Lost. The Access Point refreshes the link status with a Client every time a message is received from that Client. If nothing is received from a Client for a period of 120 seconds, the Access Point sends a “link-check”...
  • Page 19: Selecting A Channel

    Chapter Three Operation LED Indicator Condition Meaning Digital output OFF and input is open circuit The Ethernet RJ45 port incorporates two indication LEDs. The LINK LED comes on when there is a connection on the Ethernet port, and will blink off briefly when activity is detected on the Ethernet port.
  • Page 20: Configuring The Unit For The First Time

    D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 Default Configuration The default factory configuration of the D2 W MDME 2400 is: • Client/Bridge/. • IP address192.168.0.1XX, where XX is the last two digits of the serial number (the default IP address is shown on the printed label on the back of the module).
  • Page 21 Chapter Three Operation • Set the factory default switch to the SETUP position. This will always start the D2 W MDME 2400 with Ethernet IP address 192.168.0.1XX, subnet mask 255.255.255.0, gateway IP 192.168.0.1, and the radio disabled. Do not forget to set the switch back to the RUN position and cycle power at the conclusion of configuration for resumption of...
  • Page 22 D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 • Open Internet Explorer and ensure that settings will allow you to connect to the IP address selected. If the PC uses a proxy server, ensure that Internet Explorer will bypass the proxy server for local addresses.
  • Page 23: Set D2 W Mdme 2400 To Same Network As Pc

    Chapter Three Operation 3.4.2 Set D2 W MDME 2400 to Same Network as PC This is the alternate procedure to setting an IP address in the D2 W MDME 2400. Consult your network administrator for an IP address on your network, the gateway IP address, and network mask.
  • Page 24 D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 My Right Boot 2.1 Copyright 1999-2004 Cybertec Pty Ltd, All rights reserved. This software is provided by Cybertec ``as is'' and with NO WARRANTY. http://www.cybertec.com.au/ ROM : 256KB @ 0xffe00000 RAM : 8192KB @ 0x00000000 (143KB / 0x00023d8c) ROM Configuration table ...
  • Page 25: Network Configuration

    Chapter Three Operation performed with the command: bip <Type the IP address> Switch dip switch on D2 W MDME 2400 to RUN position. Type the command reset, or cycle power to the unit. The D2 W MDME 2400 will reset and start with the network settings you have entered.
  • Page 26 D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 After changes are made to Network Configuration, it is important to save the configuration by selecting “Save and Reset.” Network Settings Web Page Fields. Operating Mode Used to select Access Point (Infrastructure), Client (Infrastructure), IBSS (Ad-Hoc), or MONITOR mode.
  • Page 27: Ethernet Data

    Chapter Three Operation to 4 unwanted eavesdroppers when WEP Encryption is selected. These keys should be the same for all D2 W MDME 2400 units in the same system. One of the four keys may be selected as the default key, and is used to encrypt transmitted messages from the configured unit.
  • Page 28 D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 Transparent Bridge Operation. Bridges are typically used to connect sections of the same IP network together. By default, the D2 W MDME 2400 is configured as a transparent bridge. When a transparent bridge is started, it learns the location of other devices by monitoring the source address of all incoming traffic.
  • Page 29: Radio Configuration

    Chapter Three Operation Protocol is required. When a D2 W MDME 2400 client/station uses 4-address mode, any Access Point that it is to communicate with must also be configured for 4-address mode. Router Operation. A router joins separate Ethernet networks together. The router has different IP addresses on its wired and wireless ports, reflecting the different IP addresses of the separate Ethernet networks.
  • Page 30 D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 Power Level The RF power level is shown in this field. This value is read only and cannot be altered. Data Rate The radio baud rate in Mega (million) bits per second (Mbps) for point-to- point radio transmissions.
  • Page 31: Spanning Tree Algorithm / Redundancy

    Chapter Three Operation Spanning Tree Algorithm / Redundancy The bridge “Spanning Tree Protocol” function was introduced to handle network loops and provide redundant paths in networks. To enable, the STP requires that WDS mode also be enabled on the “Repeaters” configuration page. When enabling WDS mode on a client/station, you should ensure that WDS mode is also enabled at the corresponding Access Point –...
  • Page 32: Multiple Ap Repeater Mesh Network

    D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 There is some overhead in maintaining a network utilizing the Spanning Tree Algorithm. Users wishing to increase their throughput, at the expense of redundancy, should disable Spanning Tree. The Spanning Tree Protocol can be configured on the Repeaters configuration page – note that 4- address mode must be enabled if the bridge Spanning Tree Protocol is to be used (refer to Section 3.7, “Normal Operation,”...
  • Page 33 Chapter Three Operation be re-transmitted on each interface. Routed networks may also be used in some cases to avoid the overhead introduced by the bridge Spanning Tree Protocol when network loops exist. Each WDS interface may also be configured with a different encryption algorithm; however, each side of a WDS link must specify the same encryption algorithm and keys.
  • Page 34 D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 The WDS configuration for unit B is shown above (this page is accessible via the Repeaters link from the configuration web pages). WDS mode has been enabled, and “Only connect to APs in list”...
  • Page 35 Chapter Three Operation must be specified in the connection list since WPA Pre-Shared Keys are derived from both passphrase and SSID. An example of using WDS router interfaces to achieve a similar physical topology to the WDS bridge example discussed earlier is illustrated below. In both examples, there are four (4) WDS Access Points each with the possibility of having their own client/stations associated.
  • Page 36 D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 As mentioned previously, configuration of the WDS router example is more complex than the bridged example given earlier. In this case, all Access Points have different SSIDs, and none of them have SSID broadcast disabled so that WDS configurations can be made without knowledge of Access Point MAC addresses.
  • Page 37 Chapter Three Operation A consequence of using a different network address for the WDS link between unit A and B is that we now need to configure a routing rule at units A and B so that the D2 W MDME 2400 can determine where to send traffic destined for the respective network addresses of A and B.
  • Page 38: Wds Configuration

    D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 WDS Configuration The WDS Configuration page (as seen above) is accessible from the “Repeaters” link on any of the configuration web pages. The configurable WDS parameters are summarized below. When WDS communications are not required, select this option (see Section 3.7, Layer 3 Bridge “Normal Operation,”...
  • Page 39 Chapter Three Operation SSID Specify the SSID of the Access Point(s) to establish a WDS link with. Leave this field blank if you wish to nominate the Access Point by MAC address only – however, in that case, the Access Point must not have “SSID broadcast”...
  • Page 40: Routing Rules

    D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 3.10 Routing Rules When a D2 W MDME 2400 receives an IP frame that is destined for an IP address on a different network, it checks if the network address matches the network address of one of its own interfaces (i.e.
  • Page 41 Chapter Three Operation The Routing Rules configuration page can be accessed by selecting the “Routing” link on any of the configuration web pages. Up to 30 routing rules may be added to each D2 W MDME 2400. The table below summarizes the configurable parameters of a routing rule. Name A name to describe the routing rule (Max 32 characters).
  • Page 42: Wireless Message Filtering

    D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 3.11 Wireless Message Filtering When configured as a Bridge, the D2 W MDME 2400 will transmit all broadcast messages appearing at its wired Ethernet port. When the D2 W MDME 2400 is configured as a Router, this does not occur.
  • Page 43 Chapter Three Operation Computer A will be not be able to access Computer D, as Computer A is not present in the White List in Modem C. If radio links are chained together to form a radio backbone, it is also important to consider the operation of the Layer 3 Transparent Bridge (Refer to Section 3.6).
  • Page 44: Serial Port Configuration

    D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 IP Address Filter Configuration: Add Entries Enter the details of IP traffic to be added to the list. Protocols ARP, ICMP, TCP and UDP may be selected. Other IP protocols may be selected provided the IP protocol number within packets is known.
  • Page 45 Chapter Three Operation If you wish to use routing over this serial network connection, then the IP addresses selected must not lie on wireless or wired Ethernet networks already configured into the device. You must ensure they set routing rules appropriately for devices either side of the network. If you want the serial device visible as present on the wireless or wired network, then the local IP address must be the same as the IP address set for the desired port.
  • Page 46 D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 2. On the New Connection Wizard, click Next. 3. Set up an advanced connection. 4. Connect directly to another computer. IF 1584 Rev. 1 Page 46...
  • Page 47 Chapter Three Operation 5. Set PC as guest. 6. Set Computer Name. 7. Select a COM port. 8. Select availability. 9. Click Finish. Page 47 November 2008...
  • Page 48 D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 10. Select properties of this new connection by right- clicking on connection. 11. General Tab - click on Configure button. 12. Ensure maximum speed is 115200bps, click OK. 13. Select Networking Tab -> click on Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) in list box and then click Properties button.
  • Page 49: Serial Gateway

    Chapter Three Operation 17. Ensure both the username and the password are entered exactly as configured in D2 W MDME 2400. (When booted in SETUP mode, the PPP server has username “user” and password “user”). 3.13.2 Serial Gateway. Serial gateway functionality is available for both RS232 and RS485 ports independently, and enables serial data to be routed via the wired or wireless network connection.
  • Page 50: Modbus Tcp To Rtu Gateway

    D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 There are software packages available (i.e. SerialIP Redirector by Tactical Software) that can create a virtual serial port on a PC. This virtual serial port can be configured to connect to a D2 W MDME 2400 serial port.
  • Page 51 Chapter Three Operation Access RS232 Client Point Modbus RTU Slave RS232 Modbus/TCP to RTU Gateway Modbus/TCP Client (Master) The above example demonstrates how a Modbus/TCP Client (Master) can connect to one or more Modbus RTU (i.e. serial) Slaves. In this example, the D2 W MDME 2400 Access Point is configured with the “RS232 Modbus/TCP to RTU Gateway”...
  • Page 52: Digital Input/Output

    D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 3.13 Digital Input/Output The functionality of the shared Digital Input/Output pin may be configured via the “I/O Transfer” internal web page. As this pin is shared, the Digital Input status will be ON when the Digital Output is set ON.
  • Page 53 Chapter Three Operation Registers Purpose 1 – 4299 General-purpose I/O registers (read/write) 4300 On-board digital input value (read only) 4301 Link status (read only) 4320 On-board digital output value (read/write) 4370 On-board digital input inverted value (read only) 4371 Link status inverted (read only) 4372-4999 Reserved for future use Modbus TCP Client (Master) enables the D2 W MDME 2400 to connect to one or more Modbus...
  • Page 54 D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 An example of the Modbus functionality of the D2 W MDME 2400 is illustrated below. In this example, the status of the on-board digital input at C will be reflected at the on-board digital output at B.
  • Page 55 Chapter Three Operation specifies the standard Modbus function code to read discrete (i.e. digital) inputs. Destination Register 4300 specifies the register for the on-board digital input at unit C (since C is the destination unit for this mapping). Device ID 1 is the ID of the on-board Modbus TCP Server at C. Server IP Address 192.168.0.200 is the IP address of unit C –...
  • Page 56: Module Information Configuration

    D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 Modbus TCP Configuration: Enable Modbus TCP Server Check this box to enable the on-board Modbus TCP Server. All (Slave) Modbus TCP connections to the module IP Address and specified Modbus Server Device ID will be routed to the on-board I/O registers.
  • Page 57: Remote Configuration

    Chapter Three Operation Password When changing the password on this screen, it will be sent unencrypted over any wired network. If encryption is enabled on Configuration password. the D2 W MDME 2400, any radio communications are encrypted and, therefore, hidden from radio eavesdroppers. Caution must only be taken if there are potential eavesdroppers on the wired network.
  • Page 58 D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 Click on Factory Default Configuration Reset, and wait for unit to reset. When reset, the LINK LED will flash. Extending a Wired Network Access Point Configuration. Connect straight-through Ethernet cable between PC and D2 W MDME 2400.
  • Page 59 Chapter Three Operation Alternate procedure – Adjust D2 W MDME 2400 network settings using serial port (assuming configuration PC is on existing network). a) Open terminal program with settings with data rate 19200bps, 8 data bits, 1 stop bit and no parity.
  • Page 60 D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 Connecting Two Separate Networks Together 169.254.102.54 169.254.102.53 192.168.0.200 169.254.102.53 255.255.255.0 255.255.255.0 LAN B LAN A Client Access Point Bridge Router Internet Network A Configuration. In this example, Network A is connected to the Internet via a router at IP address 192.168.0.1. Devices on Network A that only require access to devices on Networks A and B should have their gateway IP address set to the D2 W MDME 2400 Access Point as 192.168.0.200.
  • Page 61 Chapter Three Operation Select the Radio Encryption required, and enter encryption keys if necessary. Set dip switch to RUN. Click on Save to Flash and Reset button. Web page will display that message indicating details are being written to flash. Wait for D2 W MDME 2400 to reboot before removing power. Enter a System Generator String.
  • Page 62: Chapter Four Diagnostics

    D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 Chapter Four DIAGNOSTICS Diagnostics Chart LED Indicator Condition Meaning GREEN Normal operation Supply voltage too low Radio RX GREEN flash Radio receiving data Radio TX Flash Radio transmitting Radio LINK On when a radio communications link is established Radio LINK...
  • Page 63: Diagnostic Information Available

    Appendix B Glossary Diagnostic Information Available 4.2.1 Connectivity. The Connectivity web page at an Access Point lists all Clients with which it is associated. The page also indicates whether the encryption scheme has been authorized at the Access Point. A D2 W MDME 2400 will fail to be authorized if the encryption keys are incorrect.
  • Page 64: Monitor Communications

    D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 4.2.2 Monitor Communications. To monitor radio communications, it is necessary to configure the Operating Mode under “Network” as MONITOR. When in the MONITOR mode, the “Monitor Communications” function displays a continuous list of transmissions that are being received.
  • Page 65: Statistics

    Appendix B Glossary 4.2.3 Statistics. The Statistics web page is used for advanced debugging of D2 W MDME 2400. This web page details the state of the D2 W MDME 2400 and its performance in the system. 4.2.4 Network Traffic Analysis. There are many devices and PC programs that will analyze performance of an Ethernet network.
  • Page 66: Utilities

    D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 If the signal is strong enough, a link may be established, and the Connectivity web page of the Access Point may be opened. If the link is weak, the LINK LED will go out, and the remote Connectivity web page of the Access Point will fail to load.
  • Page 67 Appendix B Glossary This -t command is used to repeatedly ping the specified node in the network; to cancel use “Ctrl – C.” A good test for the network once it is first set up is to use Ping repeatedly from one PC’s IP address to the other PC’s IP address.
  • Page 68: Ipconfig

    D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 4.4.2 IPCONFIG IPCONFIG can be used to show your current TCP/IP information, including your address, DNS server addresses, adapter type, and so on. In the above example, IPCONFIG was entered in the command prompt. The reply back shows the PC’s IP address, subnet mask, and the gateway it is connected to.
  • Page 69: Route

    Appendix B Glossary The command used for above screen shot is Arp –a. It shows the PC’s direct IP address of 192.168.0.17 as also shown before with IPCONFIG command. The other IP address shown with its associated MAC address is another device with a connection to the PC. In this example, it is the IP address of a PLC connected to the PC also.
  • Page 70 D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 Network A Settings Client Bridge Settings IP Address 192.168.0.17 Gateway IP 192.168.2.51 Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0 Ethernet IP 192.168.2.50 Gateway IP 192.168.0.1 Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0 Wireless IP 192.168.2.50 Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0 Access Point Router Settings Network B Settings Gateway IP 192.168.0.1...
  • Page 71: Chapter Five

    Appendix B Glossary Chapter Five SPECIFICATIONS General EN 300 683 FCC Part 90 Specification Radio EN 300 328 FCC Part 15.247, RSS 210 Specification Housing 114 x 140 x 30mm Powder-coated, extruded aluminum 4.5 x 5.5 x 1.2 inch DIN rail mount Terminal Blocks Removable Suitable for 12 gauge (2.5sqmm)
  • Page 72 D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 Wireless data rate 1 to 11Mb/s “Auto” function determines fastest rate - configurable within user-configured fade-margin Serial Ports RS232 Port DB9 female DCE RTS/CTS/DTR/DCD hardware signals provided RS485 Port 2 pin terminal block Max distance 4000’...
  • Page 73: Appendix A Firmware Upgrade

    Appendix B Glossary Appendix A FIRMWARE UPGRADE Determine which Firmware version is present in the module to be upgraded by viewing the index web page of the module. Firmware Versions V1.21 and higher may be upgraded via the configuration web pages. This upgrade can be done locally with a PC connected directly to the module, or remotely over a working radio link.
  • Page 74 D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 5. There are two options: a. The “Save to Flash and Reset” button may be clicked, to initiate a reset immediately after a successful Firmware upgrade so that the new firmware is run. b.
  • Page 75 Appendix B Glossary During the upgrade, the web page shows a progress bar at the bottom right side of the browser window. When upgrade is completed, the System Tools web page will be shown if “Save to Flash” was clicked. If “Save to Flash and Reset” was clicked, the unit will display a message that the module is resetting.
  • Page 76 D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 4. Ensure your PC network settings have a Subnet Mask of 255.255.255.0. This can be easily checked using DOS command IPCONFIG. 5. Extract FlashUpdate program, and start the program. 6.
  • Page 77 Appendix B Glossary 11. Select Server Interface in the FlashUpdate program. (IP address of PC connected to which can be found from Step 4 above) 12. Click on Upgrade button in FlashUpdate program. 13. Follow instructions from confirmation window. 14. Click OK, Power down module, wait approximately 1 second, and power up module. This entire step must be accomplished within 30 seconds of completing the previous step.
  • Page 78 D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 15. Programming will commence… 16. If programming was successful, a dialog box is displayed showing this. 17. Switch dip switch to RUN position and cycle power for normal operation. IF 1584 Rev.
  • Page 79: Appendix B Glossary

    Appendix B Glossary Appendix B GLOSSARY Acknowledgment. Access Point An Access Point is the connection that ties wireless communication devices into a network. Also known as a base station, the Access Point is usually connected to a wired network. Antenna Gain Antennas don't increase the transmission power, but focus the signal more.
  • Page 80 D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 a collision and re-transmit after a random time delay. DHCP A utility that enables a server to dynamically assign IP addresses from a predefined list and limit their time of use so that they can be reassigned. Without DHCP, an IT Manager would have to manually enter in all the IP addresses of all the computers on the network.
  • Page 81 Appendix B Glossary with setting standards for computers and communications. Infrastructure A client setting providing connectivity to an AP. As compared to Ad-Hoc mode, Mode whereby PCs communicate directly with each other, clients set in Infrastructure Mode all pass data through a central AP. The AP not only mediates wireless network traffic in the immediate neighborhood, but also provides communication with the wired network.
  • Page 82 D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 ISO Network A network model developed by the International Standards Organization (ISO) Model that consists of seven different levels, or layers. By standardizing these layers and the interfaces in between, different portions of a given protocol can be modified or changed as technologies advance or systems requirements are altered.
  • Page 83 Appendix B Glossary Proxy Server Used in larger companies and organizations to improve network operations and security, a proxy server is able to prevent direct communication between two or more networks. The proxy server forwards allowable data requests to remote servers and/or responds to data requests directly from stored remote server data.
  • Page 84 D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem IF 1584 Rev. 1 TCP/IP The underlying technology behind the Internet and communications between computers in a network. The first part, TCP, is the transport part, which matches the size of the messages on either end and guarantees that the correct message has been received.
  • Page 85: Appendix C European Compliance

    Appendix B Glossary Appendix C European Compliance The Cooper Crouse-Hinds D2 W MDME 2400 module can be used in the following countries listed below with no restrictions: Austria Belgium Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Estonia Finland Germany Greece Hungary Ireland Italy...

This manual is also suitable for:

D2 w mdme 2400 1D2 w mdme 2400 3

Table of Contents