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P.O. BOX 100189
Nashville, TN 37224
Phone 615-256-6678
Fax 615-256-6735
www.hightidetechnologies.com
HTT900 Cellular
DATED:
April 2021
HTT900, AC power, 8x10 FRP enclosure, hinge on the 10" side, cellular. Sent with both Verizon
and AT&T SIM cards.
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Summary of Contents for HIGH TIDE TECHNOLOGIES HTT900

  • Page 1 P.O. BOX 100189 Nashville, TN 37224 Phone 615-256-6678 Fax 615-256-6735 www.hightidetechnologies.com HTT900 Cellular DATED: April 2021 HTT900, AC power, 8x10 FRP enclosure, hinge on the 10" side, cellular. Sent with both Verizon and AT&T SIM cards. Page 1...
  • Page 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Cover Sheet Table of Contents HTT900-E8-AC-CELL General Documents HTT900 Cut Sheet HTT900 Install Guide Install guide, HTT900, HTT1100, HTT3100 Customer Web App Web App cutsheet Web App Instructions User Manual Mechanical/Electrical Drawing HTT900 mechanical, electrical Key Components...
  • Page 3 General Documents HTT900 Page 1...
  • Page 4 5 pumps and will issue an alarm if a single run time exceeds the user set time limit. The HTT-900 works seamlessly with the High Tide Technologies customer web application. Typical applications include: lift station SPECIFICATIONS monitoring, pulse meter reporting, and rain gauge reporting.
  • Page 5 General Documents HTT900, HTT1100, HTT3100 Installation Guide Page 1...
  • Page 6 Installation Guide  HTT-900, 1100, and 3100          Technical Support:  (615) 256-6678 or  (877) 488-4882      REV: JAN 22 2021 Page 1 of 30...
  • Page 7: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents  1 A​ 3  ​ ​ B OUT​ T HIS​ G UIDE 2 S​ W​ 4  ​ P ECIFICATIONS​ A ND​ A RNINGS 2.1 S​ 4  P ECIFICATIONS 3 A​ I​ 5  N TENNA​ N STALLATION 3.1 G​ I​...
  • Page 8   Contact Information  Please contact High Tide Technologies at ​ 6 15-256-6678​ or  877-488-4882 ​ b efore and after power up. The Technical Support  operator will be able to verify signal strength and walk you through any ...
  • Page 9: P Ecificationsa Nd W A Rnings

    Specifications and Warnings Specifications Input Power: 100 - 240VAC, 50 - 60 HZ, 10W maximum  Operating Temperature: -25C to +50C  Enclosure: NEMA-4X  Exceeding rated specifications could cause damage to  WARNING: equipment and/or personnel.    In order to maintain NEMA-4X rating, proper conduits and  fittings must be used and installed properly.
  • Page 10: N Tennan Stallation

    Antenna Installation General Information – Satellite When installing the antenna, the installer should understand some basic  information about how the satellite  telemetry works.  Iridium’s constellation consists of 66  cross-linked operational satellites, plus six  in-orbit spares. The satellites operate in  near-circular low-Earth orbits (LEO) about 780 km (483 miles) above the  Earth’s surface.
  • Page 11: E X Amples

    Figure 1: ​ I ridium Antenna  3.2 Mounting Examples Buildings   If it is mounted on a building, it should be placed so that the base of the  antenna is above the highest point of the structure so that the structure  does not block the antenna’s view of the sky. ...
  • Page 12 Tanks Here is the order of preferences for Iridium antenna location.  1) In a location that can see the sky in all directions.  2) If the antenna must be blocked by a tank, then mount on either  the North or South side of the tank preferably at least one tank  diameter away from the tank. ...
  • Page 13 Figure 2: ​ I ridium Antenna Installation Other Antennas  If there are other antennas nearby, then the HTT antenna should be  mounted as far away as possible. If the two antennas must be mounted  on the same pole, it is recommended that the HTT antenna be mounted  either above or below the other antenna rather than at the same level. ...
  • Page 14: Connector Moisture Protection

    3.3 Connector Moisture Protection After all the antenna cable connections have been screwed on tightly,  the connections should be protected from moisture. Self-vulcanizing  tape should be used to seal the connections at both the antenna end  and where the antenna cable connects to the HTT unit.   ...
  • Page 15 Figure 3: ​ O mni Directional Antenna Directional Antenna For cellular installations where signal strength is weak, it is possible to  install a directional antenna to boost the signal. Your High Tide  distributor has the appropriate tools and software to maximize the  effectiveness of this antenna.
  • Page 16: N Puta Nd O U Tput C O Nnections

    The battery connections are color coded. The​ RED​ wire should connect  to the + battery terminal and the ​ B LACK ​ w ire to the - battery terminal.  The HTT900 and HTT1100s come with different size batteries.  REV: JAN 22 2021 Page 11 of 30...
  • Page 17 Figure 6 shows the battery connections for the HTT-900 and Figure 7  shows the battery connections for the HTT-1100.  Figure 6: ​ H TT-900 Battery Connections Figure 7: ​ H TT-1100 Battery Connections REV: JAN 22 2021 Page 12 of 30...
  • Page 18: Connector Layout

    4.3 Connector Layout Figure 8 shows all the I/O and power connections on the HTT-1100  family of Remote Terminal Units (RTU).  Figure 8: ​ T erminal Layout The silkscreen on the board labels the function of each connector which  is described briefly below:  ●...
  • Page 19: I Screten Puts

    ● Analog Inputs – The analog inputs may be configured as either  4-20mA or 0-5V inputs by installing or removing the sense  resistors R32-R35. Fused 24VDC and Ground terminals are  provided for convenient wiring to power the transducers. If  necessary, the analog inputs can also be configured as discrete  inputs. ...
  • Page 20 Figure 9: ​ D iscrete Input Jumpers When JP1 or JP2 are in the 1-2 position, then a ground connection to the  input will be active. When JP1 or JP2 is in the 2-3 position, then a  positive input voltage will be active. The power connector can be used  to provide the reference ground.
  • Page 21 Connecting Pumps To Discrete Inputs It is important to note that if connecting pump status inputs, those dry  contact inputs should begin with discrete input 0 and go up from there  i.e. DI-0 for Pump 1, DI-1 for Pump 2, and so on. For water applications, a  maximum number of three pumps are allowed and for the monitoring of ...
  • Page 22 Figure 10: ​ D ry Contact and Open Drain Connections Active Voltage Sources Active voltage inputs are connected the same way as the dry contacts  above, with the​ BLACK​ wire connected to the common ground and the  blue wire connected to the active source, however JP1 and/or JP2 must  be in the 2-3 position for this input mode. ...
  • Page 23: N Alogn Puts

    Figure 11: ​ D I LED’s and Test Button Counter Inputs DI-4 thru DI-7 can be used as pulse counter inputs. These typically come  from flow meters. The inputs can be configured as either Dry Contacts or  Active Voltage sources as described earlier.   If a counter is to be used to create an estimated gallons per minute flow, ...
  • Page 24 Current Inputs (0-20mA or 4-20mA) When connecting to sensors with current outputs, the 3-Watt sense  resistor must be installed. These are R32 through R35, which correspond  to AI-1, AI-2, AI-3, and AI-4. These are the large, vertically mounted  resistors behind the analog input connectors. The resistors are  connected to the board via pin sockets so they are easy to remove and ...
  • Page 25 Figure 12: ​ 2 -Wire Analog Sensor   Three-wire current inputs With three-wire current inputs, the HTT-1100 still provides the sensor  power; however, a reference ground is also provided. This type of  connection is typically used for sensors that need more than the  minimum 4mA to power the sensor.
  • Page 26 Figure 13: ​ 3 -Wire Analog Sensor   Self-powered current inputs There is a class of current sources that are self-powered. For these, all  that is required are a ground reference and the analog input. Figure 14  shows how to connect this type of analog input. The ​ B LACK ​ w ire is a  reference ground and the ​...
  • Page 27 Figure 14: ​ S elf-Powered and Voltage Sensors   Voltage inputs (0-5V) The analog inputs can be used with sensors that produce voltage  outputs between 0.0 and 5.0V. The input is tolerant of voltage levels up  to 30V but will not report anything greater than 5 volts.  When using the analog inputs to sense voltage sources, the ...
  • Page 28: Relay Outputs

    Using Analog inputs as Discrete Alarms Though the analog inputs are not optically isolated, they can be used as  discrete alarm inputs. As discrete inputs, they are designated DI-8 thru  DI-11. These inputs can be used as dry contact inputs by using the HTT  24V source as the loop power and connecting the other side of the ...
  • Page 29: Htt-3100 Extras

    Figure 15: ​ R elay Output Connections The maximum current that the relay outputs can handle is 5  WARNING: amps. The output relays are a bank of four dry contact SPST output relays  pre-wired to the HTT-1100 discrete outputs. These are usually sufficient  to control pump starters or valve solenoids. ...
  • Page 30 Figure 16: ​ H TT-3100 Expansion Connections Extra Discrete Inputs The extra discrete inputs can only be used with dry contact sources. One  side of the dry contact is connected to the BLACK 'COM' terminal and the  other to the terminal on the appropriate input on the terminal block.  Expansion discrete inputs are numbered 1 through 20.
  • Page 31 Extra Analog Inputs Unlike the analog input standard in the HTT1100, the two extra analog  inputs in the HTT3100 can only be wired for 4-20mA sources. For a  two-wire loop powered 4-20mA sensor, the power is connected to the  RED ​ ' +' terminal and the return from the sensor is connected to AI-5 or ...
  • Page 32: Led

    Status LED Satellite The Iridium Interface Board, Figure 17, has two LED’s. One indicates that  power is applied to the board when lit, and the other marked  SAT_IN_VIEW is illuminated when a satellite from the Iridium  constellation is in view of the unit.  Figure 17: ​...
  • Page 33: Cellular

    5.2 Cellular The LED on the cellular units indicates the connection status of the  modem.   ● Slow blinking​ ​ ED​ – Processor is initiating communications with  the Modem. ● Fast blinking​ ​ ED​ – Processor failed to talk to the modem. (If the  unit stays in this state for over 1 minute, attempt to reset the ...
  • Page 34: Y Picaln Stallations

    Typical Installations Below is a wiring diagram of a typical Duplex Lift Station​ . Below is the wiring diagram of a typical Tank Monitor. REV: JAN 22 2021 Page 29 of 30...
  • Page 35 Below is a wiring diagram of a typical Dual Pump Booster Station. REV: JAN 22 2021 Page 30 of 30...
  • Page 36 General Documents Web App Cutsheet Page 1...
  • Page 37 Reports of the stored data can be generated Take full advantage of your cloud-based SCADA in spreadsheet format for any time interval system with the High Tide Technologies customer and printed for your reference. web application. The web app features include:...
  • Page 38 General Documents Web App Instructions Page 1...
  • Page 39 Web App Manual Customer Web App APP.HTT.IO User’s Manual REV: FEB 22 2021 Page...
  • Page 40 Web App Manual Overview Web Browser Getting Started Logging In Saving the Web App On Mobile Phone Web App Navigation Dashboard Navigation Menu Users Creating a User Edit User Information Alarms Alarms Menu Alarm Settings Tab Creating New Alarm Rule Contacts Contact Method Type Delay(min)
  • Page 41 Web App Manual Turning Pumps On/Off Disable/Enable Pumps Alarm Acknowledgement Installation Summary Alarm Thresholds Support REV: FEB 22 2021 Page...
  • Page 42: Overview

    Before you log into your web site you will need to have your username and password. The username and password are assigned to your site administrator by High Tide Technologies. If you are the site administrator and have not yet received your login information, please contact us at (877) 488-4882.
  • Page 43: Saving The Web App On Mobile Phone

    Web App Manual Saving the Web App On Mobile Phone Android Launch “Chrome” app. ● Open app.htt.io. ● Tap the menu icon (3 dots in upper right-hand corner) and tap Add to homescreen. ● You'll be able to enter a name for the shortcut and then Chrome will add it to your home ●...
  • Page 44: Web App Navigation

    Web App Manual Web App Navigation Dashboard Each customer’s dashboard is unique depending on the type of monitoring required by each customer. See figure 1 for key areas of the dashboard. Figure 1 - Dashboard 1. Navigation Menu - To open the navigation menu click on the hamburger menu icon ☰ in the top left to display the navigation menu from any page.
  • Page 45: Navigation Menu

    Web App Manual Navigation Menu To open the navigation menu click on the hamburger menu icon ☰ in the top left to display the navigation menu from any page. Sites Map - Shows a map view of all your installations and their locations.
  • Page 46: Users

    Web App Manual Users Figure 3 - Creating New User/Editing Existing User Creating a User (see figure 3) Open up the users tab from the navigation menu and click on the green circle with a plus in the lower right-hand corner. Username The username can be any alphanumeric combination of six characters or more in length.
  • Page 47: Edit User Information

    Web App Manual An Administrator has all the privileges of a Supervisor and can also create new users and set up alarm recipients as well modify and delete existing users. Creating A Strong Password For Your High Tide Account The password can be any alphanumeric combination of nine characters or more in length and must have some complexity.
  • Page 48: Alarms

    Web App Manual not necessary to fill out the Label field it is helpful in distinguishing between different phone numbers, i.e. home, cell, office. When entering the phone number enter the number without any dashes or spaces. If the phone is a cell phone check the cell phone checkbox. To delete a number, click on the red trash can icon.
  • Page 49: Creating New Alarm Rule

    Web App Manual Creating New Alarm Rule Figure 5 - Creating Alarm Rules 1. Contacts From the list of users you created, select the contact you wish to add to the alarm recipient list from the dropdown menu. 2. Contact Method Type Select which contact method you prefer.
  • Page 50 Web App Manual A Note About Alarms When acknowledging voice alarms sent to your phone, make sure you say something when you answer the phone so the system will know it’s reached a human. Otherwise, you may not have the option to acknowledge the alarm with your phone.
  • Page 51: Installation Header Alarm Status

    Web App Manual Installation Header Alarm Status This feature on the customer dashboard is designed to help the end user distinguish between sites with active alarms that have not been acknowledged, and active alarms that have. 1. Blue: If the installation header is blue, there are no active alarms at this site. 2.
  • Page 52: Graphs And Graphing

    Web App Manual Graphs and Graphing One feature common on a majority of websites is graphing. A wide variety of data is available to graph including such things as tank levels, suction and discharge pressures and many more. Although there are many different types of graphs there are some features common to all types which will be covered here.
  • Page 53 Web App Manual Figure 8 - Graph With Mouse Rollover It is possible to adjust the time range displayed on each graph. This can be accomplished in two different ways. In the upper left-hand portion of each graph is the Zoom presets section. Here, preset time frames can be selected to view.
  • Page 54 Web App Manual Figure 9 - Expanded Graph Time Window By grabbing the handle using your left mouse button, it is possible to adjust the time span being viewed in the graph. REV: FEB 22 2021 16 | Page...
  • Page 55 Web App Manual Another type of graph, the Graph/Data Combo Graph as seen in Figure 10, allows the ability to show an analog value with multiple digital input values. Most commonly this is used to see a tank level and when pumps turned on and off. Figure 10 - Suction Graph/Data Combo Graph REV: FEB 22 2021...
  • Page 56: Reports

    Web App Manual Reports To create a report, click on the item that you would like a report on in the side menu then click on the Reports tab on the bottom right of the page. Click on the download Icon next to the report that you would like.
  • Page 57: Alarm Acknowledgement

    Web App Manual Alarm Acknowledgement You can find active alarms by clicking on a single Installation or going to the navigation menu and click on Alarms, the alarms listed in the navigation menu are all alarms across all sites in your dashboard.
  • Page 58: Alarm Thresholds

    Web App Manual second dialogue will ask if you would like to turn them back on at a certain time, if you select “Yes” then input for how long you would like the alarm to be silenced, if you select “No” then it will ask you if you are really sure you want to turn off the alarm if this what you want to do select “Yes”...
  • Page 59: Support

    Web App Manual Support Due to the unique nature and individual customization that each website contains, this manual will most likely not cover every aspect of your site. If you have any questions concerning your site, please call our office for customer support at (877) 488-4882. REV: FEB 22 2021 21 | Page...
  • Page 60 General Documents HTT900 Electrical/Mechanical Drawings Page 1...
  • Page 64 Key Components LTE Cell Modem Specs Page 1...
  • Page 65 MultiTech Dragonfly ™ Embedded Cellular Modem & SoM (System-on-Module) BENEFITS • End device certified by leading carriers • 4G (Cat 4, Cat 1, Cat M1) MultiTech Dragonfly ™ embedded cellular modems and SoMs are fully certified and and 3G models MNO approved, ready-to-integrate modules that offer developers the functionality of •...
  • Page 66 HIGHLIGHTS Design in or Retrofit Host Your Applications The Dragonfly can be used as an embedded As the first Arm ® Mbed ™ cellular SoM listed on cellular SoM providing the maximum in design and mbed.org that is industry certified and deployment application flexibility or it can be used as an ready, applications can be written and compiled embedded cellular modem controlled through AT...
  • Page 67 MultiTech Connection Manager A software solution designed to greatly simplify and ease the installation, configuration and management of cellular connectivity in MultiTech USB and serial cellular modems that lack intelligence to manage these functions. Connection Manager ensures that IoT edge applications using cellular backhaul can always communicate to the Internet whenever needed by ensuring the cellular connection is always ready for transmission, ensuring the smooth operation of real-world IoT...
  • Page 68 ORDERING INFORMATION Services & Warranty MultiTech Dragonfly ™ MultiTech’s comprehensive Support Services programs offer a full array Model Description Region of options to suit your specific MTQ-LNA7-B02 Embedded LTE Cat 4 Modem US/Can needs.These services are aimed w/Fallback & GNSS (AT&T/Verizon) at protecting your investment, MTQ-LEU7-B02 Embedded LTE Cat 4 Modem w/Fallback...
  • Page 69 Key Components Enclosure Documentation Page 1...
  • Page 71 Key Components Power Supply Specs Page 1...
  • Page 72 H D R - 1 5 15W Ultra Slim Step Shape DIN Rail s e r i e s Bauar t gepruft Sicherheit egel www. tuv.com UL62368 1 - ID 2000000000 UL508 EN61558 R33100 TPTC004 AS/NZS60950-1 IEC62368-1 RoHS ■ Applications ■...
  • Page 73 H D R - 1 5 15W Ultra Slim Step Shape DIN Rail s e r i e s SPECIFICATION MODEL HDR-15-5 HDR-15-12 HDR-15-15 HDR-15-24 HDR-15-48 DC VOLTAGE RATED CURRENT 2.4A 1.25A 0.63A 0.32A CURRENT RANGE 0 ~ 2.4A 0 ~ 1.25A 0 ~ 1A 0 ~ 0.63A 0 ~ 0.32A...
  • Page 74 H D R - 1 5 15W Ultra Slim Step Shape DIN Rail s e r i e s Block Diagram RECTIFIERS RECTIFIERS POWER & & SWITCHING FILTER FILTER FILTER DETECTION CIRCUIT CONTROL O.L.P. O.V.P. Derating Curve Output Derating VS Input Voltage 70 (VERTICAL) (operational) AMBIENT TEMPERATURE ( ) ℃...
  • Page 75 H D R - 1 5 15W Ultra Slim Step Shape DIN Rail s e r i e s Mechanical Specification (Unit: mm , tolerance ± 0.5mm) 58.4 17.5 54.5 ADMISSIBLE DIN-RAIL:TS35/7.5 OR TS35/15 Terminal Pin No. Assignment Pin No. Assignment Pin No.

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