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Wavetronix Click 500 Series User Manual

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Click 500 Series
USER GUIDE

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Summary of Contents for Wavetronix Click 500 Series

  • Page 1 Click 500 Series USER GUIDE...
  • Page 2 Click 500 Series USER GUIDE www.wavetronix.com • 78 East 1700 South Provo, Utah 84606 • 801.734.7200...
  • Page 3 © 2015 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 Using this Manual 5 Part I Introduction to the Click Series Chapter 2 The Power Plant Connecting to a Circuit Breaker 10 • Connecting AC Surge Protection 10 • Connecting Power 11 • Wiring AC Power into the Click 201/202/204 12 Chapter 3 T-bus Basics...
  • Page 5 Part II Individual Click 500 Series Modules Chapter 7 Click 510 — Communication Tester Physical Features 40 • Installation 43 • Applications 43 • Operating Modes 44 Chapter 8 Click 512 — Vehicle Alert Physical Features 54 • Installation 57 • Operating Modes 58 •...

  • Page 6: Chapter 1 Introduction

    ˽ ˽ Click 500 series – Customizable devices built on our Click 500 platform This user guide covers the Click 500 series. For the Click 100–400 series, please see the Click 100–400 Series User Guide. Using this Manual This manual is divided into two parts: ˽...
  • Page 7 INTRODUCTION • CLICK 500 SERIES USER GUIDE Click Supervisor software, which is used with certain Click devices for configuration. For a list of Click 500 series devices that use Click Supervisor, see the beginning of Chapter 4. A few Click devices differ from what is written in the common information chapters in the way they are installed or the software used to configure them.

  • Page 8: Part I Introduction To The Click Series

    Part I Introduction to the Click Series Chapter 1 – The Power Plant Chapter 2 – T-bus Basics Chapter 3 – Wiring the Devices Chapter 4 – Installing Click Supervisor Chapter 5 – Using Click Supervisor...

  • Page 10: The Power Plant

    The Power Plant In this chapter ˽ Connecting to a Circuit Breaker ˽ Connecting AC Surge Protection ˽ Connecting Power Power and surge protection are provided to your devices via the Click modules that make up what is known as the power plant (see Figure 1.1). Assembling the power plant is the first step in installing your Click devices.
  • Page 11 CHAPTER 1 • THE POWER PLANT Note The power plant will only be used if your cabinet is supplied with AC power. If DC is coming into your cabinet, you will need the Click 221 DC surge protector, discussed in Part II.
  • Page 12 CHAPTER 1 • THE POWER PLANT Figure 1.2 – Click 230 Screw Terminals (labels beneath terminals have been added) Screw terminals 3 and 4 are directly bonded via the metal mounting foot of the base ele- ment to the DIN rail. There is no need for any additional grounding between terminals 3 and 4 and the DIN rail.
  • Page 13 CHAPTER 1 • THE POWER PLANT Wiring AC Power into the Click 201/202/204 Use the steps below to properly wire AC power to the top of the Click 201/202/204: Using a rocking motion, mount the Click 202/202/204 to the DIN rail next to the Click 230.
  • Page 14 CHAPTER 1 • THE POWER PLANT Figure 1.4 – Wiring DC Power out of the Click 201/202/204 Caution An authorized electrical technician should perform installation and operation of this unit. Persons other than authorized and approved electrical technicians should NOT attempt to connect this unit to a power supply and/or traffic control cabinet, as there is a serious risk of electrical shock through unsafe handling of the power source.

  • Page 16: T-Bus Basics

    Click devices on the rail with only a single wiring con- nection. Wavetronix has two varieties of T-bus connectors: green connectors, which conduct both power and communication, and gray connectors, which only conduct power. Gray T-bus connectors are used when you don’t want certain devices to communicate with each other.

  • Page 17: Adding A T-Bus To The Din Rail 16 • Mounting Click Devices

    DIN rail. Note All Click 500 series devices mount onto the T-bus, but certain other Click devices, such as those in the power plant, do not. Wiring T-buses There are two ways to provide power to a T-bus: wiring through a Click 200 and wiring through a 5-screw terminal block.
  • Page 18 CHAPTER 2 • T-BUS BASICS Figure 2.1 – Wiring Power into the Click 200 Wiring through a 5-screw Terminal If you choose not to use a Click 200, or if you have one but prefer not to wire through it, you can also connect power through a 5-screw terminal block connected to the end of the T-bus.
  • Page 19 CHAPTER 2 • T-BUS BASICS Wiring out of a T-bus Occasionally you will need to provide power and communication to devices in your cabinet that are not on a DIN rail or on a T-bus. In these cases, you can connect a female 5-screw terminal block to the right side of your T-bus and wire +DC, ground and communication from there into the device.

  • Page 20: Wiring The Devices

    Part II of this guide. Working with Screw Terminal Blocks The Click 500 series devices feature screw terminal blocks for wiring connections. These screw terminal blocks simplify wiring because they can be removed from the Click device, then wired and reinserted.
  • Page 21 Click module, which will then communicate with the T-bus. Note The steps in this section are specifically for use with a Wavetronix SmartSensor ca- ble. If you are using a different cable or wiring system, the colors of the wires used will be different.
  • Page 22 Figure 3.2 – Wiring RS-485 Communication into the Click 200 Wiring RS-485 from a Click Device The Click 500 series devices also have RJ-11 jacks for RS-485 communication with a com- puter or with contact closure cards. To use, simply use an RJ-11 jumper cable to connect the two devices.
  • Page 23 CHAPTER 3 • WIRING THE DEVICES RS-232 Communication The Click 500 series devices also feature RS-232 communication capabilities. The modules will convert the RS-485 communication moving to and from the T-bus to RS-232. See be- low for how to connect RS-232 to a laptop. words Each device has screw terminals (TD and RD) for wiring in RS-232.

  • Page 24: Installing Click Supervisor

    Installing Click Supervisor In this chapter ˽ Installing Click Supervisor ˽ Microsoft .NET Framework Once your Click devices are installed and wired, the next step is to install Click Supervisor, a computer program that will help you work with your Click modules. Most Click 500 ap- plications can be configured and monitored to some extent using the buttons and LEDs on the module, but certain devices can be fine-tuned using Click Supervisor.
  • Page 25 CHAPTER 4 • INSTALLING CLICK SUPERVISOR Installing Click Supervisor If you have a Wavetronix Install Kit, the handheld computer included in the kit comes with Click Supervisor already installed, along with sensor software. If you don’t have an install kit, or if you want to install on a desktop computer, follow the steps below.
  • Page 26 Note Although the software can be installed on most handhelds, because of constantly changing handheld technologies, Wavetronix can only offer technical support on the handheld in the kit, which is a Socket Mobile 650. Installing Click Supervisor on a PC Follow these steps to install Click Supervisor on a PC: On the screen shown in Figure 4.2, click the checkbox labeled Computer and then...
  • Page 27 Installing Click Supervisor on a Handheld Computer Although the software can be installed on many handheld computers, because of constantly changing handheld technologies, Wavetronix can only offer technical support on the hand- held in the kit, which is a Socket Mobile 650.

  • Page 28: Installing Click Supervisor 24 • Microsoft .Net Framework

    CHAPTER 4 • INSTALLING CLICK SUPERVISOR Use these steps to install Click Supervisor on a handheld computer: Ensure that you have ActiveSync or Windows Mobile Device Center installed and that the handheld is connected to the PC and synced. On the screen shown in Figure 4.2, click the checkbox labeled Pocket PC and then select Next >...
  • Page 29 CHAPTER 4 • INSTALLING CLICK SUPERVISOR Figure 4.6 – Microsoft .NET Framework Prompt Use the following steps to install Microsoft .NET Framework: Click the Install Framework button. Click the I Agree radio button when the License Agreement appears (see Figure 4.7). Figure 4.7 –...

  • Page 30: Using Click Supervisor

    Using Click Supervisor In this chapter ˽ Connecting to Your Computer ˽ Accessing the Communication Screen ˽ Serial Communication ˽ IP Communication ˽ Working with Modules Once you have Click Supervisor installed on your computer, you can begin using it to con- figure and monitor your Click devices.
  • Page 31 CHAPTER 5 • USING CLICK SUPERVISOR Connecting the computer to another device that has a RS-232 port but is not computer- programmable, such as the Click 200, will not allow Click Supervisor to communicate with the other computer-programmable devices on the T-bus. Accessing the Communication Screen To connect to your devices with Click Supervisor, open the program by double-clicking on it.
  • Page 32 The flow control, parity, stop bits and data bits settings should not be changed un- less you have been instructed to do so by Wavetronix Technical Services. Click the Save as default settings checkbox to tell the software to remember your setup. Click OK to return to the Communication screen or Cancel to exit without saving your settings.
  • Page 33 CHAPTER 5 • USING CLICK SUPERVISOR Connecting to a Device Click Supervisor can talk to one device at a time. There are two ways to select which module to talk to. Follow these steps if you know the Click ID number of the device: Enter the five-digit ID number in the Click ID text field, either by typing or by using the arrows to the right of the box.
  • Page 34 CHAPTER 5 • USING CLICK SUPERVISOR Click on the device you’ d like to connect to and hit Select. After downloading the com- munication file, the program will return you to the Click Supervisor main screen. Note After connecting, you may see a dialog box asking if you’d like to upgrade. Each ver- sion of Click Supervisor has the newest firmware for all the Click devices, and when it connects to a device it will check to see if the firmware in the program is newer than that in the device.
  • Page 35 (see Figure 5.5). The drivers under Setup Click will be different for every device you connect to. For information on how to configure each device through Click Supervisor, see that device’s chapter in Part II or in the Click 500 Series User Guide for more information. Figure 5.5 – Selecting a Driver From the Select Driver screen, you can also access backups you’ve made of settings (how to...
  • Page 36 Select the backup you wish to open and click OK. Figure 5.6 – Selecting a Backup Note The default folder to save backups in is C:\Program Files\Wavetronix\ClickHome\ Drivers\ [model number] \User. If you try to save the files elsewhere, the program will still save them in the User folder.
  • Page 38 Part II Individual Click 500 Series Modules Chapter 6 – Click 510 Chapter 7 – Click 512 Chapter 8 – Click 513 Chapter 9 – Click 514...

  • Page 40: Click 510 - Communication Tester

    Click 510 — Communication Tester In this chapter ˽ Physical Features ˽ Installation ˽ Applications ˽ Operating Modes The Click 510 serves as a powerful, cabinet-level communication troubleshooting tool. It has the ability to emulate a SmartSensor 105 and to perform data integrity and data latency tests.
  • Page 41 With the release of version 2.0, the Click 510 is now an application that runs on the Click 500 series hardware platform. Some features of v2.0 operate differently than that of the v1.0 product, which had a custom platform. The following documentation is specific to v2.0.
  • Page 42 In Program mode all of the faceplate LEDs will turn off. To exit Program mode, power cycle the device. While the device, as a Click 500 series module, has two digital/output ports, the standard Click 510 application does not use these.
  • Page 43 CHAPTER 6 • CLICK 510 Yellow LEDs Sub Menu 1 Red LEDs Sub Menu 2 Multicolored LEDs Main Menu Push-button Figure 6.3 – Click 510 Configuration Features The yellow and red banks of LEDs display submenu selections and application information. See the Operating Modes section of this chapter for more information.
  • Page 44 CHAPTER 6 • CLICK 510 See the Operating Modes section of this chapter for more information on the system LEDs’ use in selecting operation modes. Located on the front of the module below the DB-9 connector is a push-button labeled Mode Switch.

  • Page 45: Operating Modes

    CHAPTER 6 • CLICK 510 Module to Computer Connect a Click 510 to a computer to perform a link test using test patterns. In this applica- tion, you can check the communicaton channel that connects the Click 510 to the computer using a program such as HyperTerminal.
  • Page 46 CHAPTER 6 • CLICK 510 ˽ Press – Pressing and then quickly releasing the push-button allows you to make a selection in the menu. The menu is used to select and run an application’s operating functions. Select an operation function by navigating though the main menu (multicolored LEDs) and the submenus (yel- low and red LEDs) as described below: Enter the main menu by holding the push-button down.
  • Page 47 CHAPTER 6 • CLICK 510 Sensor Emulation submenu 1 allows you to select when the Click 510 sends out data pack- ets. Submenu 1 selections are displayed on the device as the yellow LEDs (see Table 7.2). 1 second – Sends data every second. ˽...
  • Page 48 CHAPTER 6 • CLICK 510 Note Only event data packets can be sent, so you cannot emulate the Actuation data mode used with a contact closure module and the SS105. Figure 6.4 – Viewing 17’/60’ 30–60 mph Event Trafic Data in HyperTerminal Test Pattern Test Pattern mode is the second mode presented in the menu selection process (blue solid).
  • Page 49 CHAPTER 6 • CLICK 510 If you would like for the device only to receive data, select the Switch option and then don’t push the button while receiving data. Test Pattern submenu 2 allows you to select which data packet will be sent to the Click 510 or computer.
  • Page 50 CHAPTER 6 • CLICK 510 ˽ s – Causes each submenu LED to flash in sequence (this is the same as LED sequence on the 510 menu). The sequence will begin playing upon reception, but may be inter- rupted by a subsequent message. ˽...
  • Page 51 CHAPTER 6 • CLICK 510 Note The minimum baud rate supported by many Click and SmartSensor modules is 9600 bps. The maximum baud rate supported by many Click modules is 57600 bps. Autobaud Automatic baud rate discovery is the fourth option presented in the menu selection process, shown by the green LED turning on solid.
  • Page 52 CHAPTER 6 • CLICK 510 sizes in order and determine the delay time of the communication channel. Figure 7.7 be- low shows what your submenu LEDs should show during the latency test. Figure 6.7 – Submenu LEDs during Latency Testing When latency testing is finished, the results can be viewed in two ways: ˽...
  • Page 53 CHAPTER 6 • CLICK 510 Reset The reset task is the sixth option presented in the menu selection process. The reset function will return the Click 510 to factory defaults. If a device is not responding and not commu- nicating, resetting the device may fix the problem.

  • Page 54: Click 512 - Vehicle Alert

    Click 512 — Vehicle Alert In this chapter ˽ Physical Features ˽ Installation ˽ Operating Modes ˽ Computer Configuration ˽ Connecting to a Contact Closure Device The Click 512 monitors per-vehicle lane, speed, length, direction and class information from a SmartSensor HD. Figure 7.1 –...
  • Page 55 CHAPTER 7 • CLICK 512 The Click 512 compares the per-vehicle data from SmartSensor HD to a set of user-con- figured speed and length thresholds. There are separate thresholds for each of the eight possible outputs. The Click 512 also forwards data from the relevant lanes to the front serial port for data logging and/or troubleshooting.
  • Page 56 CHAPTER 7 • CLICK 512 Figure 7.2 – Diagram of the Click 512 Communication Ports The Click 512 provides four communication ports: ˽ RS-485 T-bus connection port ˽ RS-232 front DB-9 connection port ˽ RS-232 top screw terminal connection port ˽...
  • Page 57 Communication to a Click 104/112/114 is done via the RS-485 top/front port at 9600 bps. The Click 500 series module has two DIP switches on the left side of the module. The DIP switches are used to program or reprogram the unit; however, for all Click 512 applications, these DIP switches are unused.
  • Page 58 CHAPTER 7 • CLICK 512 See the Operating Modes section of this chapter for more information. The system LEDs (multicolored bank in the middle of the module) have dual functions: they are activity indicators, reporting system status information, and they are also used in selecting operation modes from the main menu.
  • Page 59 CHAPTER 7 • CLICK 512 connection between the Click 512 and the computer. Obtain the desired serial terminal program and follow the distributor’s instructions to in- stall. Operating Modes The Click 512 has three operating modes: Run, Device Setup and Serial Convert. These modes are accessed through the mode menu, which is controlled via the push-button;...
  • Page 60 CHAPTER 7 • CLICK 512 Release the push-button once the desired option is displayed. Press the push-button again to select the option. The mode will now start running. Run Mode (blue solid) Run mode is the first mode presented in the mode selection process. Once you have config- ured the device using Click Supervisor (see the Device Setup Mode section below), use the push-button to select Run mode (blue solid).
  • Page 61 CHAPTER 7 • CLICK 512 For data verification purposes the event-data messages pushed by SmartSensor HD are translated into readable text strings. This information is forwarded as ASCII text messages over the RS-232 ports of the Click 512. The text strings are in a comma-delimited format and include the timestamp, lane number, speed, length, duration, range and class informa- tion.
  • Page 62 CHAPTER 7 • CLICK 512 The date is January 14, 2014 ˽ ˽ The time is 8:58:45.849 p.m. ˽ The rest of the 0s differentiate the heartbeat string from an event string The timing of when alert outputs are triggered is important to the application. For example, motorists will need to see the warning message activate several seconds before they arrive at the warning sign.
  • Page 63 CHAPTER 7 • CLICK 512 Note If a vehicle exceeds the anticipated maximum speed and length, then the detection event may not be generated until the vehicle’s ETA is less than the desired value. In this case, the output will activate upon reception (without any additional delay). In order to trigger an ETA to a sign: Select the Automatic (English) configuration options.
  • Page 64 CHAPTER 7 • CLICK 512 second delay is fixed. Output is activated. Output is deactivated at the end of the duration. Front-edge of vehicle reaches the sign (assuming constant speed). Note You can have a maximum of five vehicles concurrently being monitored from steps 3 to step 4.
  • Page 65 CHAPTER 7 • CLICK 512 variable fixed variable Duration (fixed) L_ft / V_fps Time to Point = SetbackDistance_ft / V_fps variable Figure 7.6 – Diagram for Fixed Location Timing Method Front edge of vehicle enters beam. Back edge of vehicle leaves beam. The time from point 1 to point 2 is variable and is based on the length and speed of the vehicle.
  • Page 66 CHAPTER 7 • CLICK 512 Detection event is generated one second after the vehicle leaves the beam. This one-sec- ond delay is fixed. Output is activated as soon as the event is received by the Click 512. Output is deactivated at the end of the duration. Note In run mode, it is now possible to configure the Click 512 thresholds and other set- tings using Click Supervisor without changing to Device Setup Mode.
  • Page 67 CHAPTER 7 • CLICK 512 Serial Convert Mode (yellow solid) Serial Convert mode is the third menu option. This mode acts as a serial converter between all the different communications ports, which may be useful for debugging communication links. Note The baud rate for serial conversion will match the baud rate set for communications to SmartSensor HD (the default is 9600 bps).
  • Page 68 CHAPTER 7 • CLICK 512 After you have made configuration changes on a driver and saved it to the Click device, the word “current” will appear after that driver to indicate the driver that is currently loaded onto the device. Note Changing any of the settings on any driver and saving them to the Click device will change those settings on all drivers.
  • Page 69 CHAPTER 7 • CLICK 512 Location Displays the location of the device being configured. This is only for your information and does not affect the operation of the device. Serial Number Displays the serial number of your device. Firmware Version Shows the version of firmware your device currently has installed.
  • Page 70 CHAPTER 7 • CLICK 512 Parity Allows you to set parity error checking. This option is currently not available. Stop Bits Allows you to set the number of stop bits. This option is currently not available. Data Bits Shows you the number of data bits being sent. This option cannot be changed.
  • Page 71 CHAPTER 7 • CLICK 512 When you open the 512 tab, you will see ten tabs. The first is labeled Overall. This tab al- lows you to configure values for the speed and length thresholds (see Figure 9.122 and Table 9.5).
  • Page 72 CHAPTER 7 • CLICK 512 Time Zone Sets the time zone of the timestamp on the data; you can view this using HyperTerminal or another serial terminal program. The time of events is time stamped using SmartSensor HD’s real-time clock, which is set to UTC (GMT).
  • Page 73 Selecting this will open a directory box, allowing you to name your settings file. This file will always be saved in the Wavetronix folder created when you installed Click Supervisor, under Wavetronix > ClickHome > Drivers > 512 > User. You can also...

  • Page 74: Closure Device

    CHAPTER 7 • CLICK 512 Note If you do not save your settings to your Click 512, they will be lost the next time you power the device down. The Tools menu contains five options for working with your device. Reset > System ˽...

  • Page 76: Click 513 - Traffic Alert

    Click 513 — Traffic Alert In this chapter ˽ Physical Features ˽ Installation ˽ Operating Modes ˽ Computer Configuration The Click 513 monitors interval data from a SmartSensor HD by polling the SmartSensor HD to retrieve vehicle speed, volume and occupancy data from the latest interval for up to 4 approaches.
  • Page 77 CHAPTER 8 • CLICK 513 The Click 513 compares the detected interval data to a set of predetermined speed, volume and occupancy threshold values and activates a digital output when the data exceeds these threshold values. A possible application for the Click 513 is to alert traffic control operators of a congest- ed exit ramp.
  • Page 78 Windows HyperTerminal. Warning With older versions of the Click 500 series module, it is necessary to remove pin 4 from the serial cable to prevent the device from going into Program mode. If it enters Program mode, all of the faceplate LEDs will turn off, and power will need to be cycled on the device.
  • Page 79 CHAPTER 8 • CLICK 513 Digital Input Digital Output Connector Connector I1 + I1 - Figure 8.3 – Digital Connectors In the standard Click513 application, these ports have the following functions: ˽ Digital output port 1 – Used to connect to contact closure device, DMS or other digital I/O systems.
  • Page 80 Click 513 will be sending an output to the DMS at a time. See application notes on the Wavetronix website to learn how to use relays to do this. If you are going to use your Click 513 in conjunction with a computer serial port and ter- minal program, the RS-232 DB-9 port on the front of the device can be used to make a connection between the Click 513 and the computer.
  • Page 81 CHAPTER 8 • CLICK 513 Obtain the desired serial terminal program and follow the distributor’s instructions for in- stallation. Operating Modes The Click 513 has two operating modes: Run mode and Device Setup mode. These modes are accessed through the mode selection menu, which is controlled via the push-button; the system (multicolored) LEDs light up to show which mode you are currently on.
  • Page 82 CHAPTER 8 • CLICK 513 Run Mode (blue solid) Run mode is the first mode presented in the mode selection process, but usually the second one to be used. It will first be necessary (at least the first time the device is used) to use De- vice Setup mode.

  • Page 83: Computer Configuration

    CHAPTER 8 • CLICK 513 of this document for instruction on how to download and install Click Supervisor and how to connect to your device using the software. How to use Click Supervisor to work with your device will be covered in the Computer Configuration section of this chapter.
  • Page 84 CHAPTER 8 • CLICK 513 Figure 8.6 – Selecting a Driver After you have made configuration changes on a driver and saved it to the Click device, the word “current” will appear after that driver to indicate the driver that is currently loaded onto the device.
  • Page 85 CHAPTER 8 • CLICK 513 Figure 8.7 – Expert Driver General Tab Setting Description Module Shows the name of the Click device. Driver Names the driver you are currently working with. Description Shows a description of the device being configured. This is only for your information and does not affect the operation of the device.
  • Page 86 CHAPTER 8 • CLICK 513 Figure 8.8 – Expert Driver Comm Tab Setting Description Baud Rate Allows you to change the baud rate at which the device connects to the sensor. Flow Control Is used for configuring hardware handshaking. This option is currently not available.
  • Page 87 CHAPTER 8 • CLICK 513 Figure 8.9 – Expert Driver Autobaud Tab Setting Description Command Allows you to set the command sent from the device during the auto- baud process. This option is currently not available. Response Shows the response the device is expecting from the above com- mand.
  • Page 88 CHAPTER 8 • CLICK 513 Figure 8.10 – General Tab Setting Description Sensor ID The sensor ID number for the SmartSensor HD connected to the Click 513. Sensor Interval This is the number of seconds that the sensor stores Interval data. This field is read only.
  • Page 89 CHAPTER 8 • CLICK 513 Note Values in Click Supervisor will be displayed according to the units (English or metric) selected in SSMHD. Figure 8.11 – Approaches Tab Setting Description Over Speed If enabled, will qualify* an interval if the average speed is above the set threshold Under Speed If enabled, will qualify* an interval if the average speed is below the...
  • Page 90 CHAPTER 8 • CLICK 513 Figure 8.12 – Lanes Tab Setting Description Over Speed If enabled, will qualify* an interval if the average speed is above the set threshold Under Speed If enabled, will qualify* an interval if the average speed is below the set threshold Over Volume If enabled, will qualify* an interval if the total volume is above the set...
  • Page 91 Selecting this will open a directory box, allowing you to name your settings file. This file will always be saved in the Wavetronix folder created when you installed Click Supervisor, under Wavetronix > ClickHome > Drivers > 513 > User. You can also select Save to Device to save your settings to your Click 513.
  • Page 92 CHAPTER 8 • CLICK 513 view of certain settings in the driver to hexadecimal. Clicking the Quit menu exits the driver and returns you to the Click Supervisor main ˽ page.

  • Page 94: Click 514 - Event Logger

    Click 514 — Event Logger In this chapter ˽ Physical Features ˽ Installation ˽ Operating Modes ˽ Computer Configuration The Click 514 monitors individual vehicle data pushed from a SmartSensor HD and for- wards it as tabular ASCII data to serial data logger devices. Figure 9.1 –...
  • Page 95 CHAPTER 9 • CLICK 514 CF device (www.acumeninstruments.com), which can be used to record several gigabytes of data onto a compact flash card. Click Supervisor is used to automatically setup the DataBridge SDR2-CF device and to configure how frequently the data is segmented—daily, hourly or continuous. Communica- tion between the Click 514 and Click Supervisor is easy to setup and use.
  • Page 96 The Click 514 operates at a baud rate of 9600 bps. While the device, as a Click 500 series module, also has two digital inputs ports (first block on the bottom) and two digital output ports (second block on the bottom), the standard Click 514 application does not use these.
  • Page 97 CHAPTER 9 • CLICK 514 Warning The sixth switch of DIP switch 1 controls the mode of the device. Make sure that this switch is in the OFF position. If it gets turned on, the device will enter Program mode and all of the faceplate LEDs will turn off when a serial connection is made.
  • Page 98 CHAPTER 9 • CLICK 514 nected ports. However, only the RD (yellow) light will flicker in this case. The TD (green) light is reserved for data originating from the Click 514. Located on the front of the module below the DB-9 connector is a push-button labeled Mode Switch.

  • Page 99: Physical Features 94 • Installation 97 • Operating Modes

    To download the current version of Click Supervisor, select a Click 500 series product from the support section of the Wavetronix website (www.wavetronix.com/support). You will also need to manually copy the driver files found on the Wavetronix website into a folder labeled “514” in the “Program Files\Wavetronix\ClickHome\Drivers” directory on your computer.
  • Page 100 CHAPTER 9 • CLICK 514 Reset Red flashing – Table 9.1 – Operating Modes and LED State The LED state during the mode selection process can be either flashing or solid. If the cur- rent mode is a flashing mode, the corresponding LED will flash during mode selection. However, after a flashing mode is selected, the selected mode LED will not flash—the red LED will flash instead.
  • Page 101 CHAPTER 9 • CLICK 514 the software. How to use Click Supervisor to work with your device will be covered in the Computer Configuration section of this chapter. Programming Mode (yellow solid) Programming mode is used to automatically program the DataBridge SDR2-CF device. In order to run Programming mode, first the Click 514 needs to be connected to the Data- Bridge.
  • Page 102 CHAPTER 9 • CLICK 514 While in Logging mode, each time a SmartSensor HD detection is pushed to the Click 514 you should see the yellow 1 LED light up (left-side of yellow LED bank). You will also see the data light on the front of the DataBridge flicker. When you are ready to retrieve your data, simply remove the compact flash card from the DataBridge and transfer the log files to your computer using a compact flash reader.

  • Page 103: Computer Configuration

    CHAPTER 9 • CLICK 514 Figure 9.7 – Excel Spreadsheet Reset (red flashing) The red flashing mode resets the Click 514 to factory defaults. If a device is not responding and not communicating, resetting the device may fix the problem. Once in reset mode, use submenu 1 (yellow LEDs) to select which level of settings should be reset: First LED solid –...
  • Page 104 CHAPTER 9 • CLICK 514 Figure 9.8 – Selecting a Driver After you have made configuration changes on a driver and saved it to the Click device, the word “current” will appear after that driver to indicate the driver that is currently loaded onto the device.
  • Page 105 CHAPTER 9 • CLICK 514 Figure 9.9 – Expert Driver General Tab Setting Description Module Shows the name of the Click device. Driver Names the driver you are currently working with. Description Shows a description of the device being configured. This is only for your information and does not affect the operation of the device.
  • Page 106 CHAPTER 9 • CLICK 514 Figure 9.10 – Expert Driver Comm Tab Setting Description Baud Rate Allows you to change the baud rate at which the device connects to the sensor. Flow Control Is used for configuring hardware handshaking. This option is currently not available.
  • Page 107 CHAPTER 9 • CLICK 514 Figure 9.11 – Expert Driver Autobaud Tab Setting Description Command Allows you to set the command sent from the device during the auto- baud process. This option is currently not available. Response Shows the response the device is expecting from the above com- mand.
  • Page 108 Selecting this will open a directory box, allowing you to name your settings file. This file will always be saved in the Wavetronix folder created when you installed Click Supervisor, under Wavetronix > ClickHome > Drivers > 514 > User. You can also select Save to Device to save your settings to your Click 514.
  • Page 109 www.wavetronix.com...

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