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iRIS 270
User Manual

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Summary of Contents for HyQuest Solutions iRIS 270

  • Page 1 270 User Manual...
  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    Cellular Modem Type Identification ......................29 Configuration Part III Connecting to the iRIS 270 with iLink Desktop software via Wi-Fi (Windows 10) ....30 Turn off Wi-Fi Access Point ........................31 Changing the Wi-Fi password with iLink Desktop software via Wi-Fi (Windows 10) ... 32 Configuration Menus ............................
  • Page 3 Totaliser Related Screens ........................100 4.3.9 Comms Related Screens ........................100 Solar Regulator ............................104 4.4.1 Charging Batteries cycles ........................104 4.4.2 Charging Process ..........................105 4.4.3 Charger LED Flash States ........................106 SMS Communication ..........................107 © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 4 SDI-12 ................................129 8.1.1 What is SDI-12? ........................... 129 8.1.2 Advantages of SDI-12 ........................129 8.1.3 SDI-12 Electrical Interface ........................ 129 FTP Terminology ............................131 8.2.1 Active verses Passive mode ......................131 Declaration of Conformity ........................135 © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 5: I Disclaimer

    HyQuest Solutions or KISTERS AG. Other product documentation and the information contained in it, names used may or may not be the trademarks of even if HyQuest Solutions has been advised of the their respective owners. possibility of such damages.
  • Page 6: Safety Instructions

    Before starting to work, you have to check the functioning and integrity of the system. § Check for visible defects on the iRIS 270, this may or may not include any or all of the following mounting facilities, connectors and connections, mechanical parts, internal or external communication devices, power supplies or power supply lines, etc.
  • Page 7: Part I Introduction

    The iRIS 270 is the perfect marriage of the proven iRIS design legacy with a future-proof architecture. It is compact, cost effective, ruggedized, IP-capable and easily configured - and due to its dual telemetry slots the iRIS 270 extends the telemetry options and the range of pluggable devices.
  • Page 8: About This Manual

    Note Indicates extra detail to expand the current discussion. Warning Describes something that may cause problems if not heeded. Note: The term “iRIS” is used throughout this manual in all references to the iRIS 270. Key Features This chapter contains the following subsections: §...
  • Page 9: Data Logging

    SMS text to a specified number when the alarm is triggered. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 10: Real Time Clock & Calendar

    The iRIS can be configured with a PIN code to prevent unauthorised access to restricted information through the LCD and keypad. This is especially useful when the iRIS is installed in a location where it is accessible to the general public. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 11: Installation

    (to the right), to a maximum angle of 90°. To Close: Gently swing the front cover closed, holding it straight while refitting the screws. Tighten screws securely to maintain the IP67 rating of the enclosure. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 12: I/O Connector

    The I/O connectors are positioned externally on each side of the iRIS enclosure to allow easy unplugging of the iRIS. The function of each I/O termination is shown in the diagrams below. Figure 2 – Right hand side I/O Connector © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 13: External (Charger) Power Supply

    VBAT and NOT VIN. In this case VIN should be left disconnected. Failure to follow these instructions will cause the power to iRIS to drop out irregularly and it will reboot. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 14: Analogue I/O

    Figure 4 – Shows examples of the correct and incorrect methods of connecting the iRIS to power source and an external battery 2.3.2 Analogue I/O This chapter contains the following subsections: § Analogue Inputs § Analogue Output © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 15 The actual impedance will theoretically be 99.92 Ω; therefore, the voltage measured by the iRIS will also be slightly lower than expected. Figure 5 – Simplified Analogue Input Circuit Figure 6 – Analogue Input / Output Links © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 16: Digital I/O

    The “debounce” is enabled by a jumper link, which if fitted enables a longer time constant circuit to eliminate multiple pulses caused by contact bounce. The debounce jumpers are positioned in the centre of the PCB. The picture below shows the links in their default positions. Figure 7 – Digital Input Debounce Links © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 17 However, in the event that connecting an iRIS does cause pulse failure, HyQuest Solutions recommend removing the debounce selection link for the appropriate input. This sets the input to electronic switching mode, even if the actual pulse source is a clean contact (reed switch or similar).
  • Page 18 Sensor #1 for applications such as triggering sediment samplers. See section I/O Configuration for details on the digital output modes. Figure 9 – Digital Input Debounce Links © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 19: Serial Sensor Interface (Ssi)

    Serial Sensor Interface (SSI) for more details on configuring the firmware mode. The RS-232 and RS485 connections cannot be used at the same time. Which is currently being used is selected by iRIS configuration via iLink. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 20: Telemetry Module

    Telemetry Module The iRIS the can be fitted with any combination of the modules in this section. § Cellular § Serial § WIP Ethernet 2.4.1 Cellular This chapter contains the following subsection: § Removing/Fitting the SIM Card © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 21 The slide can now be swung forwards from its top end to enable the SIM card to be inserted or removed. Reverse the procedure to close and lock the card into place. Figure 14 – SIM Carrier © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 22: Serial

    1.5 mm² Conductor cross section flexible, with ferrule with plastic 0.25 mm² sleeve min. Conductor cross section flexible, with ferrule with plastic 0.75 mm² sleeve max. Conductor cross section AWG min. Conductor cross section AWG max. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 23 Table 3 – Serial daughter board connector details | * Signal direction is with respect to the iRIS The RS-232 and RS485 connections cannot be used at the same time. Which is currently being used is selected by iRIS configuration via iLink. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 24: Wip Ethernet

    The Master will try to connect to the server 5 times, if this fails it will only try to reconnect again after a power cycle. § When a successfull connection breaks the ethernet module will restart. In order to avoid 'TCP Port numbers reused' the ethernet board will be offline for at least 60 seconds. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 25 The crossover wiring between a pair of RJ45 connectors using 8-core twisted pair cable is shown below. This swaps the transmit and receive pairs between connectors. Pin # Wire Colour Pin # White/Orange Orange White/Green Blue White/Blue Green White/Brown Brown Table 6 – Ethernet RJ45 T568B crossover wiring example © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 26: Telemetry Module Connectors/Interface

    Diversification. The main can be used by itself, but to get better reception a second antenna can be connected to the iRIS diversity aerial connector. This means there is a different definition to the two SMA antenna connection when an LTE CAT-1 module is fitted compared to 3G modules. Please see Table below. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 27 4G CAT-1 diversification antenna connection. global positioning system antenna connection. Serial Either a short external lead through the gland with DB9 connector fitted for RS232 or internal screw terminal for RS485 connection to cable fitted through the gland. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 28: Two Glands

    Connected to Module A. Connected to Module B. Serial Either a short external lead through the gland with DB9 connector fitted for RS232 or internal screw terminal for RS485 connection to cable fitted through the gland. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 29: Cellular Modem Type Identification

    The location of the label is shown below: Model Number Technology HE910 LE910 4G LTE CAT-1 4G LTE CATM-1 ME910 and 4G LTE CAT- NBIoT Figure 18 – Location of cellular modem model number and table of modem technologies © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 30: Configuration

    3 installed on a Microsoft® Windows® operating system. For more information, see the following subsections: § Connecting to the iRIS 270 with iLink Desktop software via Wi-Fi (Windows 10) § Turn off Wi-Fi Access Point §...
  • Page 31: Turn Off Wi-Fi Access Point

    On the iRIS press and hold the Wi-Fi/Enter button for 3 seconds until a beep, then release. Wait for second longer beep to indicate the iRIS Wi-Fi access point has shutdown. Also, the Wi-Fi LED should have turned off. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 32: Changing The Wi-Fi Password With Ilink Desktop Software Via Wi-Fi (Windows 10)

    For added security the Wi-Fi password can be changed from the default to either an organisation wide or per site password. Connect to the iRIS via Wi-Fi using the steps in section Connecting to the iRIS 270 with iLink Desktop software via Wi-Fi Warning: Please make sure to safely note down or remember the new Wi-Fi password.
  • Page 33: Configuration Menus

    All the configuration can be done by connecting the device using iLink 2012. Once the iRIS is connected to your computer, as per section Connecting to the iRIS 270 with iLink Desktop software via Wi-Fi (Windows 10) , click on the General option under the Configuration tab to see the configuration settings for the device.
  • Page 34: System

    Enter the month of the year to start calculating Year to Date totals. Default 1 (January). User Timeout: You can set the user to be logged off automatically after a certain period of no key presses. Enter the time in seconds in this column. Default 60. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 35: Power

    This option selects the battery type connected to VBAT terminal of the logger. Currently only SLA can be selected as battery type. 3.4.3 I/O Configuration This chapter contains the following subsections: § Analogue I/O § Digital I/O © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 36 Fixed. Span: Sets the actual value representing the maximum signal output (5V or 20mA). The Span setting is used to set the output as a percentage when the source is Fixed. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 37 Follow wireless link state i.e. the output is on if the wireless modem is on- line (for Daughter board in slot A). Always on. Always off (as opposed to tristate). Table 9 – Digital Output Modes © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 38 Schedule. Alarm Interval: Enter the length of time in minutes between the successive operations of the output if the mode is set to Schedule - when there are one or more active alarms in the iRIS. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 39: Comms

    Activity This is the time in seconds that the iRIS will maintain an active access point, the default is 10 Timeout: minutes. See section Changing the Wi-Fi password with iLink Desktop software via Wi-Fi (Windows 10) © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 40 1000 and the Gateway Range is set to 50, then communications to devices with addresses from 1000 to 1049 will be forwarded. Gateway Range: This sets the number of contiguous addresses starting from the Gateway Offset that will be included in the communications gateway check. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 41 Comms Module 1 and Comms Module 2. The next sections describe the configuration screens for the daughter supported. If the tree has does not have either of these nodes then the iRIS is not fitted with any daughter boards. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 42 This option will cause the device to initiated a connection as soon as it has initialised after a start-up. SIM PIN: If the SIM card installed has a PIN code enabled for security purposes, use this option to define it. If a PIN code is not required, enter zero (0) for this setting. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 43 3.4.4.4.2 Cellular Modem - Schedule The schedule configuration menu is provided to manage the wireless communication schedule. Start Time: Enter the time at which the iRIS is allowed to start establishing wireless IP sessions or sending SMS messages. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 44 The iRIS allows the push of data to up to two FTP servers and this is done in the FTP1 an FTP2 configuration tabs, both are identical in format and operation so only one is shown below. If one or both are not needed simply remove the check from the enable box. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 45 Enter the host name of the FTP server to upload files to, this can be a URL or IP address. User Name: Enter the user name required to login to the FTP server. Password: Enter the password required to login to the FTP server. Path: Enter the sub-folder path (if required) on the FTP server. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 46 Note: To disable this feature set the IP address to '0.0.0.0'. Secondary Base Port: Enter the remote port number for the optional secondary base. Note: To disable this feature set the port to zero. 3.4.4.4.5 Serial – Serial © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 47 This option configures the number trailing 0xFF characters applied to the end of each HyQuest protocol packet. This can be used to provide a delay after transmission valid packet data to ensure the radio channel is kept open and not truncating the end of the packet. 3.4.4.4.6 Ethernet – Ethernet © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 48 Note the Ethernet module has two independent channels for TCP/IP operation, the following configuration items are the same for both channels: Mode: This is the protocol mode used for the channel, it is either TCP (Transmission Control Protocol) or UDP (User Datagram Protocol). © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 49 The schedule configuration menu is provided to manage the TCP client role communication schedule. In other words, it defines the how often the iRIS will connect to a host. Start Time: Enter the time at which the iRIS is allowed to start establishing IP sessions. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 50: Sdi-12 Devices

    SDI-12 Devices The SDI-12 Devices configuration menu is used to configure each of the 10 SDI-12 Devices attached to the iRIS 270. To minimise clutter, iLink implements a dynamic device management system for the iRIS 270. Clicking on the SDI-12 Devices of the tree displays the instructions on how to use this feature.
  • Page 51 The address SDI-12 sensor device and is obtained automatically, see section Adding SDI-12 Devices via Address Scan Variables: The number of variables returned by the associated Measurement Command (see below). This field is obtained automatically when using a device scan, see section Adding SDI-12 Devices via © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 52 The scan will start immediately and scans the address range 0-9, a-z, A-Z. To speed up the process, click the [STOP SCAN] button when the TOTAL DEVICES FOUND is equal to the amount of device attached (already configured or not). © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 53 Select the devices to be added to the iRIS configuration by checking the SELECT box and clicking the [FINISH] button. The devices selected will be added to the SDI-12 Devices branch of the configuration. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 54: Modbus Devices

    Only Applies to Authority Roll Master: this offset the POLL INTERVAL. For example, if the Poll Interval is 15 seconds and the offset is 5, then the iRIS will poll the device every 15 seconds offset by 5 seconds, 00:00:05, 00:00:20, 00:00:35, 00:00:50, 00:01:05, 00:01:20, 00:01:35 … 23:59:35, 23:59:50. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 55: Sensor Configuration

    To minimise clutter due to a large number of potential sensors, iLink implements a dynamic virtual sensor management system for the iRIS 270. Clicking the Sensors Branch of the tree displays the instructions on how to use this feature. §...
  • Page 56 Valid data sources are shown in the table below. Description Raw Range Unused / disabled Supply Voltage Battery Voltage (External) Battery Voltage (Internal) Supply Current Battery Current (External) Analogue Input 1 Configurable (see section Analog I/O Analogue Input 2 Configurable (see section Analog I/O © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 57 Day to Now on Digital Input 3 Day to Now on Digital Input 4 Year to Date on Digital Input 1 Year to Date on Digital Input 2 Year to Date on Digital Input 3 Year to Date on Digital Input 4 © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 58 Note: Only available when SDI-12 or MODBUS DEVICE is chosen as the source Include When this option is enabled the given sensors reading is included in the SMS command Message: responses (see section SMS Communication for more information). © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 59 0. If this parameter is left at 0 for analogue sources, they will not be logged. Alarm Log Rate: This is the logging rate (in mins) when the sensor is in alarm. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 60: Alarm Configuration

    To minimise clutter due to a large number of potential alarms, iLink implements a dynamic alarm management system for the iRIS 270. Clicking on the Alarms Branch of the tree displays the instructions on how to use this feature © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 61 The comms scheduler will use the smallest non-zero interval value from its own or those of any currently active alarms. This is useful for reporting data more often during an event. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 62: Sms Numbers

    Accessing The command mode is accessible via the SDI-12 Command option in the advanced ribbon of iLink. When entering the SDI- 12 command mode the user is prompted that the action will disable normal SDI-12 communications: © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 63: Sending User Command To Device

    From the first drop down box select the address of the sensor, then in the next drop-down box select the address to change to. To make the change click the Change button. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 64: Address Scan

    8. Enter the offset if required and known at this point. Usually, this is set on site to calibrate the measurement to a known reference of datum. In this case the offset can be set by using the LCD calibration screen. See section Sensor Calibration Screen (Level 6) © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 65 Both alarms will have a reset differential of 0.1 metres making the reset levels 3.6 metres and 16.9 metres respectively. The alarms are set to be immediately acting, so no duration delay is required. 17. Click Add Alarm node to create the first alarm: © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 66 23. The Alarms Configuration should look like this: 24. Repeat this for the high level alarm, but this time name it “High level Alert”, use a trigger of 17 and a reset of 16.9. The Alarm Configuration should look like this: © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 67 28. In our example we are logging the averaged battery voltage every 60 minutes. We have set a low voltage alarm at 12.1 volts which resets when the battery rises to at least 12.5 volts again. The configuration tabs should look like this: © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 68: Modbus Protocol

    § Serial communications daughter board (when fitted in Slot B) – see section Serial for more information about configuration. § Serial Sensor Interface – see 4.2.4 for more information about configuration. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 69 Protocol Gateway – the iRIS acts as a slave to another system which acts as a master. Information is passed between the host (e.g. HydroTel) and the Master via the iRIS. In addition, the iRIS can act as a data source to both the Modbus host and the base. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 70 When the iRIS acts as a Master, it can support the following function codes, the two digit hexadecimal code is the packet and is often referenced in the sensor manual. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 71 Also, the Master can write data to the iRIS as a data source. This is done by performing either a single or multiple holding register write. The starting holding register location for this is at 40201. The location of each of the registers that follow are dynamically allocated based on the user created data types. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 72 Sensor 5 Current Value Float 40019 – 40020 Sensor 5 Last logged Float 40021 – 40022 Sensor 6 Current Value Float 40023 – 40024 Sensor 6 Last logged Float 40025 – 40026 Sensor 7 Current Value Float © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 73 Sensor 17 Last logged Float 40069 – 40070 Sensor 18 Current Value Float 40071 – 40072 Sensor 18 Last logged Float 40073 – 40074 Sensor 19 Current Value Float 40075 – 40076 Sensor 19 Last logged Float © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 74 Sensor 30 Current Value Float 40119 – 40120 Sensor 30 Last logged Float 40121 – 40122 Sensor 31 Current Value Float 40123 – 40124 Sensor 31 Last logged Float 40125 – 40126 Sensor 32 Current Value Float © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 75 Sensor 42 Last logged Float 40169 – 40170 Sensor 43 Current Value Float 40171 – 40172 Sensor 43 Last logged Float 40173 – 40174 Sensor 44 Current Value Float 40175 – 40176 Sensor 44 Last logged Float © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 76: Example Of Iris Acting As A Master

    2. Expand the MODBUS DEVICES branch and select the + ADD MODBUS DEVICE option. 3. Give the device a name, this is used in the Virtual sensor configuration later. 4. Change the following: Serial Channel Source: Authority Roll: Master Slave Address: Poll Interval: Function Code: 0x03 Read Holding Registers © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 77 10. Navigate to the Sensors section of the configuration tree and click the + Add Sensor branch. 11. In the newly created sensor enter the following: Name: Wind Speed Source: Modbus Device Modbus Device: <Name given in step 3> © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 78 12. Click the + ADD SENSOR branch and in the newly created sensor enter the following: Name: Wind Direction Source: Modbus Device Modbus Device: <Name given in step 3> Variable: Units: Degrees 13. Click the + ADD SENSOR branch and in the newly created sensor enter the following: Name: Temperature © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 79: Example Of Iris Acting As A Slave Sensor

    2. Expand the MODBUS DEVICES branch and select the + ADD MODBUS DEVICE option. 3. Give the device a name, this is used in the Virtual sensor configuration later. 4. Change the following: Serial Channel Source: Authority Roll: Slave Slave Address: Endianness: Little © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 80 9. In the newly created sensor enter the following: Name: Wind Speed Source: Frequency 1 Multiplier: 0.01 Units: 10. Click the + ADD SENSOR branch and in the newly created sensor enter the following: Name: Wind Direction Source: Analogue Input 1 Multiplier: 71.8 © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 81 12. Configure logging as required. 13. Click the [SEND CONFIG] button to commit the settings to the iRIS. 14. Configure the PLC to poll the iRIS with the following details: Function: Read Multiple Holding Registers Slave Address: © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 82: Example Of Iris Acting As A Protocol Gateway (Modbus Slave)

    2. Expand the MODBUS DEVICES branch and select the + ADD MODBUS DEVICE option. 3. Give the device a name, this is used in the Virtual sensor configuration later. 4. Change the following: Serial Channel Source: Authority Roll: Slave Slave Address: Endianness: Little © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 83 Logger RX Buffer Start Address (dxxx) to be 1010 and the Size to be 3. This is the locations that are written to in the iRIS from HydroTel. b. Logger TX Buffer Start Address (dxxx) to be 1013 and the Size to be 3. This is the locations that are read from the iRIS by HydroTel. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 84 The configuration is complete. To aid in understanding the data flow in this example the following table may act as a visualisation. The Objects listed are those created above (the actual names will different in reality, for example Gate height SP, etc.). © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 85: Upgrading Firmware

    – Major version y – Minor version z – Build version e.g. iRIS270_1-0-0.bin iRIS 270 Firmware, 1.0.0 The default repository for the firmware files in iLink is C:\ProgramData\iQuest\iLink3\Programs. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 86: Active Verse Pending Firmware

    3.8.3 iRIS Automated Upgrade Procedure (Firmware) iLink has an automated firmware upgrade tool that supports the iRIS 270. This tool includes several checks to confirm the validity of the components being installed. The automated upgrade tool will automatically select the latest version of firmware.
  • Page 87: Iris Manual Upgrade Procedure (Firmware)

    7. Once the process is completed, you can see a message saying "Upgrade completed successfully" on the status bar and the iLink window will show the current software status of the device. 8. Click the Activate button to commit the new firmware to the unit overwriting current version. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 88: Operation

    Illuminated red when Wi-Fi (WLAN) access point is active. Comms 1 Flashes red to indicate status of coms module in the primary slot, see Table below. Comms 2 Flashes red to indicate status of coms module in the secondary slot, see Table below. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 89: Lcd & Keypad

    After a certain period of no key presses, the display and backlight will power down again, although other functions continue normally. If the user was logged on (PIN entered), they will be logged off. The timeout period is user configurable see section System © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 90: Status Icons

    Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Level 6 Status 1 Status 2 Status 3 Status 4 Status 5 Status 6 Status 7 Totaliser [1..3] 2. View Only Access (PIN code <> 0, but user is not logged-in) © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 91 3. Full Access (PIN code <> 0 and user is logged-in) Level 0 Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Level 6 Log-Out Status 1 Status 2 Status 3 Status 4 Status 5 Status 6 Status 7 © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 92 Sensors 17-32 Sensors 33-50 Sensor Menu Sensor Settings [1..4] Sensor calibration Sensor data Totaliser [1..3] Totalisers Reset Comms Module 1 Comms Menu Comms Settings [1..8] Test Call Comms Module 2 Comms Menu Comms Settings [1..8] Test Call © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 93: Keypad Buttons

    § System Status 5 Screen (Level 1) § System Status 6 Screen (Level 1) § System Status 7 Screen (Level 1) § Logging Control Screen (only accessible when logged in) § Main Menu Screen (Level 2) © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 94 Move up to System Status 1 screen. Down Move down to System Status 3 screen. Right Move across to main menu screen. Left Log in (If PIN code <> 0), or log out if already logged in. Enter Not used. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 95 Move up to System Status 5 screen Down Move down to System Status 7 screen Right Move across to main menu screen Left Log in (If PIN code <> 0), or log out if already logged in Enter Not used © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 96 The Main Menu screen is used to select which type of information you want to look at. Move up through the menu items. Down Move down through the menu items. Right Select the menu item pointed to by > pointer. Left Move to Status Screen 1. Enter Not used. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 97: Sensor Selection Sub Menu (Level 3)

    Line 4 indicates the last logged value. Move up through sensors. Down Move down through sensors. Right View sensor historical data, if logged in access to sensor menu. Left Move to Sensor Selection Sub Menu. Enter Not used. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 98 The Sensor Logging screen shows the defined normal and alarm logging rates for this sensor and the currently selected one. All rates are in minutes. Move up through sensor setting screens. Down Move down through sensor setting screens. Right Not Used. Left Move to Sensor Menu. Enter Not used. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 99 If Yes is accepted, the interim offset entered in the calibration screen previously is stored in the sensor’s offset location and overwrites the previous value. Move select up the menu items Down Move select up the menu items Right Not used Left Not used Enter Accept select option © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 100: Totaliser Related Screens

    Comms Setting Screen 4/8 - Secondary Base (Level 5) § Comms Setting Screen 5/8 - Schedule 1 (Level 5) § Comms Setting Screen 6/8 - Schedule 2 (Level 5) § Comms Setting Screen 7/8 - Schedule 3 (Level 5) © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 101 The Protocol screen displays the current IP protocol and the iRIS’s communication address. Move up through the Settings Screens. Down Move down through the Settings Screens. Right Not used. Left Move to Comms Menu Screen. Enter Not used. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 102 ) for details on how these settings affect the communication availability. Move up through the Settings Screens. Down Move down through the Settings Screens. Right Not used. Left Move to Comms Menu Screen. Enter Not used. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 103 This may mean connecting to the wireless network (when mode = IP), or simply sending a text message (when mode=SMS). The actual call-back message sent and the communication method used depends on the call-back mode and base type settings. See section Comms for further details. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 104: Solar Regulator

    Charging Batteries cycles Different chemistry batteries need to be charged in different ways, to obtain an optimum life from the battery. The following section depict charge cycles, only SLA is currently supported. § Sealed Lead Acid Batteries © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 105: Charging Process

    The solar charger can be supplied from a constant DC source or solar panel, to optimize battery changing and maintain good battery conditioning the charger need to know what type of source is being fed into it. The following describes how the solar charger handles operation varies depending on changer source: © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 106: Charger Led Flash States

    Charger LED Flash States The solar regulator charge status can be determined by viewing the red status LED located at the top of the main board. Figure 23 – Location of solar regulator status LED (Red) © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 107: Sms Communication

    None of the messages are case-sensitive. They are shown in upper case for clarity. The commands supported are: GOL - Go On-Line This is useful as a poll-on-demand type function. The iRIS will not reply to this command, but will immediately initiate a transmission through all configured transmission channels. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 108 Date and time of the message as it is sent using the iRIS local settings. <SensorAName> Name of the first sensor that has include in SMS option set. <SensorAValue> Current value of the sensor in engineering units. <SesnorAUnits> Units for the first sensor. Example message output: © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 109 Serial number of the iRIS. <DateTime> Time of the message as it is sent using the iRIS local settings. <n> Module number (either 1 or 2). <t> Interval time (minutes) that has been change to. For example: © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 110 Serial number of the iRIS. <DateTime> Time of the message as it is sent using the device local settings. <n> Module number (either 1 or 2). <t> Interval time (minutes) that has been change to. For example: © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 111 Element Description <SiteName> Site name of the iRIS. <SerialNumber> Serial number of the iRIS. <DateTime> Time of the message as it is sent using the iRIS local settings. <MessageN> Default Message User Message Index OUT1 OUT2 © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 112 Or in response to OUT1=1 from an unauthorised number and no custom messages: Or in response to OUT2=0 from an authorised number and with a custom messages index 1 = “Pump power” and index 2 = “Siren” © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 113: File Transfer Protocol (Ftp) Operation

    (see section Connecting to the iRIS 270 with iLink Desktop software via Wi-Fi (Windows 10) This can be of use if the keypad of the iRIS is not easily accessible. The iRIS will not respond to this message.
  • Page 114: Zrxp File Formats

    Each segment always begins with a basic data header. At block with time series value(s) will follow the data header. After each block the file can end or a further segment can follow. Empty lines and comments are ignored; they can stand in any place in the file. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 115 The following is an example file contain data for two sensors, no samples for Rainfall (as it is event-based logging mode) and 3 samples for the water level: #ZRXPVERSION3014|*|ZRXPCREATORiRIS270|*| #CDASANAMEInnovation Park|*| #CDASAAG6-0006|*| #TZUTC12:00|*| #CNR01|*| Data header #CUNITmm|*| #CNAMERainfall|*| #REXCHANGEAG6-0006_01|*| #RINVAL-777|*| #LAYOUT(timestamp,value,primary_status)|*| #ZRXPVERSION3014|*|ZRXPCREATORiRIS270|*| #CDASANAMEInnovation Park|*| #CDASAAG6-0006|*| Data header #TZUTC12:00|*| #CNR02|*| #CUNITmm|*| © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 116 A header block is generated for each sensor configured in the iRIS (disabled sensors are omitted from the file). Header block will be generated for each Auxiliary logging method enabled for a given sensor. The keyword for the header block elements is described in the following table. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 117 NN is the array ID (see CNR above) Value for missing or invalid data numeric with dot as decimal separator; RINVAL record. default: -777.0 specifies the column layout for the See Column layout. LAYOUT ZRXP data. Table 19 – SSI terminal definition © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 118: Logging Auxiliary Sensor Information

    The minimum is measured for each logging period for the given sensor. For example, if water level is being logged every 15 minutes then minimum will be recorded once between each of the following inter 00:00:01 to 00:15:00, 00:15:01 to 00:30:00, 00:30:01 to 00:30:00 … 23:30:01 to 23:45:00, 23:45:01 to 00:00:00. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 119: Maximum

    15 minutes then Maximum will be recorded once between each of the following inter 00:00:01 to 00:15:00, 00:15:01 to 00:30:00, 00:30:01 to 00:30:00 … 23:30:01 to 23:45:00, 23:45:01 to 00:00:00. Figure 26 – Graphical example of when average value is measured (blue x) and maximum is measured (orange x) © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 120: Standard Deviation

    The following is an example of 5 event based samples with Check Count logging enabled, the last check count value does not match the totaled event based. The difference is 0.5 and with a little more analysis, it can be deduced that the missing sample(s) are between 11:02:30 and 11:04:09. Main Sample Check Count © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 121: Real-Time Diagnostics

    Information – regular statements about operation of the given source. Warning\Error – this indicates an unexpected event occurring. There are four message sources (or Message Types): General – this relates to general operation of the iRIS, for example digital output schedules. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 122 (e.g. one file for DBA and another for SDI-12): To capture the information already in the grid, right click the grid and left click SAVE GRID menu item: © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 123: Analogue Input Scaling

    4. Click the Calculate button, this will generate the Multiplier and Offset. See Figure below. 5. Click the OK button to accept the calculated values, iLink will automatically copy the calculated multiplier and offset into the given sensors’ configuration fields. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 124 Operation Figure 27 – Shows an example of using the scaling calculator for a 4-20mA sensor © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 125: Part V Repair

    In rare cases, a product may not be delivered in accordance with your order. In such cases HyQuest Solutions’ return and repair policy applies. For you as a customer, this means the following: 1. Contact HyQuest Solutions using the Repair Request Form made available online: https://www.hyquestsolutions.com.au/fileadmin/Form/RepairRequestForm.pdf...
  • Page 126: Part Vi Technical Data

    Storage temperature: -40 °C to +85 °C (-40 °F to +185 °F) Size (W × H × D) and 130 × 220 × 75 mm (5.12 in × 8.66 in × 2.95 in); 1.4 kg Mass Conformity RoHS, FCC, CE (WEEE pending) Compliance © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 127: Part Vii Obligations Of The Operator And Disposal

    Instead, these old appliances must be collected separately and disposed of via the local collection and return systems. Integrated or provided batteries and accumulators must be separated from the appliances and disposed of at the designated collection point. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 128 Obligations of the Operator and Disposal EU WEEE Directive As players in the environmental market, KISTERS AG and HyQuest Solutions are committed to supporting efforts to avoid and recycle waste. Please consider: Avoidance before recycling! Recycling before disposal! This symbol indicates that the scrapping of the unit must be carried out in accordance with Directive 2012/19/EU.
  • Page 129: Part Viii Appendices

    The SDI-12 electrical interface uses the SDI-12 bus to transmit serial data between SDI-12 data recorders and sensors. The SDI-12 bus is the cable that connects multiple SDI-12 devices. This is a cable with three conductors: 1) A serial data line 2) A ground line 3) A 12-volt line © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 130 Transient protection is however recommended. Note: This information is taken from: SDI-12 Serial-Digital Interface Standard for Microprocessor-Based Sensors, Version 1.3 – January 28, 2016 Prepared By SDI-12 Support Group (Technical Committee) © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 131: Ftp Terminology

    FTP server's port 20 to ports > 1023 (Server initiates data connection to client's data port) § FTP server's port 20 from ports > 1023 (Client sends ACKs to server's data port) When drawn out, the connection appears as follows: © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 132 PORT command and allowing the server to connect back to its data port, the client will issue the PASV command. The result of this is that the server then opens a random unprivileged port (P > 1023) and sends P back to the client in © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 133 Linux box running the standard FTP command line client, to testbox2.slacksite.com (192.168.150.90), a Linux box running ProFTPd 1.2.2RC2. The debugging ( ) flag is used with the FTP client to show what is going on behind the scenes. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 134 ---> PASV 227 Entering Passive Mode (192,168,150,90,195,149). ---> LIST 150 Opening ASCII mode data connection for file list drwx------ 3 slacker users 104 Jul 27 01:45 public_html 226 Transfer complete. quit ftp> ---> QUIT 221 Goodbye. © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 135: Declaration Of Conformity

    Appendices Declaration of Conformity © 2022 HyQuest Solutions...
  • Page 136 Contact Data Europe | HyQuest Solutions (KISTERS AG) +49 2408 9385 0 info@hyquestsolutions.eu Australia | HyQuest Solutions Pty Ltd +612 9601 2022 sales@hyquestsolutions.com.au New Zealand | HyQuest Solutions NZ Ltd +64 7 857 0810 sales@hyquestsolutions.co.nz Latin America | HyQuest Solutions (KISTERS LATAM) +57 350 575 4079 sales-latam@hyquestsolutions.com...
  • Page 137 © 2022 HyQuest Solutions 13.06.2022...

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