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Safety Instructions and Firmware
User Guide
iTAG XB - WIREPAS
Document Number X133663(1) (See Extronics DDM for the latest Version)
For warranty information, refer to Terms and Conditions at
http://www.extronics.com
©2024 Extronics Limited. This document is Copyright Extronics limited.
Extronics reserve the right to change this manual and its contents without notice, the latest
version applies.
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  • Page 1 Safety Instructions and Firmware User Guide iTAG XB - WIREPAS Document Number X133663(1) (See Extronics DDM for the latest Version) For warranty information, refer to Terms and Conditions at http://www.extronics.com ©2024 Extronics Limited. This document is Copyright Extronics limited. Extronics reserve the right to change this manual and its contents without notice, the latest version applies.
  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    Contents Introduction ........................3 General ........................3 Safety Information ......................4 Storage of this manual ................... 4 Special conditions for safe use ................4 Warnings / Avertissements ..................4 Product Coding and Marking Information ..............6 iTAG XB10 ......................6 3.1.1 Product Coding ....................
  • Page 3: Introduction

    Introduction Thank you for purchasing the iTAG XB range of Wirepas tags. The iTAG XB Wirepas range includes the iTAG XB10, iTAG XB20 and iTAG XB40. This document gives an overview of the product, its safety information and how it is configured and maintained. The iTAG XB Range of Wirepas tags can be configured as routing or non-routing devices.
  • Page 4: Safety Information

    Safety Information 2.1 Storage of this manual Keep this user manual safe and in the vicinity of the product. All persons required to work with the product should be advised on where the manual is stored. 2.2 Special conditions for safe use Applies to ATEX / IECEx and MET (North America and Canadian) certification: •...
  • Page 5 Warning! iTAG XB20 batteries may not be replaced. DO NOT REPLACE THE CELL. Do not open the housing for any reason, there are no user serviceable parts inside. Les piles iTAG XB20 ne peuvent pas être remplacées. NE REMPLACEZ PAS LA CELLULE.
  • Page 6: Product Coding And Marking Information

    Product Coding and Marking Information In the following section, the following abbreviations are used: • xx-yy-zz denotes alphanumeric characters used to identify equipment variants (such as regional marking requirements or mounting options) • YYYY and ZZZZ denote notified body numbers Batch codes marked on product or label: MSXXXX DDDYYY Additional marking will also appear on the product.
  • Page 7: Product Marking

    3.1.4 Product Marking Applies to all models: 3.2 iTAG XB20 3.2.1 Product Coding Ex I M1 Ex ia I Ma Cl I, II, III Div 1 groups A-G, T4, Ex ia Ex II 1G Ex ia IIC T4 Ga CI I Zone 0 AEx ia IIC T4 Ga Ex II 1D Ex ia IIIC T C Da Zone 20 AEx ia IIIC T135°C Da...
  • Page 8: Itag Xb40

    3.3 iTAG XB40 3.3.1 Product Coding Ex I M1 Ex ia I Ma CI, II, III Div 1 groups A-G, T4, Ex ia Ex II 1G Ex ia IIC T4 Ga CI I Zone 0 AEx ia IIC T4 Ga Ex II 1D Ex ia IIIC T C Da Zone 20 AEx ia IIIC T135°C Da...
  • Page 9: Wirepas Massive Network

    Wirepas Massive Network 4.1 Overview Wirepas Mesh is a de-centralized wireless communication protocol for IOT devices where the devices contain all the intelligence, making all decisions locally and co-operatively for maximum reliability and scalability. Wirepas Massive network is a wireless protocol providing reliability at its core, it is a fully de- centralized, self-healing mesh network technology.
  • Page 10 A network is formed by nodes that share the same network parameters. A network can consist of multiple gateways, resulting in multiple trees. A tree consists of all the nodes that are attached to a gateway. A node is always connected to a single upper node in the tree at a time.
  • Page 11: Wirepas Operation

    4.2 Wirepas Operation Example of a Wirepas Massive Network: Diagram Identification Network Component Gateway Anchor (Routing node) Non-Routing Node A Wirepas Massive network consists of three different types of devices, one or more gateways, anchors (routing nodes) and Non-Nodes. Each device type can be added to an existing network at any time making the network easily scalable in terms of area coverage, number of connected devices and localization accuracy.
  • Page 12: Mode Of Operation

    A non-routing Node is a tag that sends information about its position, for example an asset tracking tag. 4.2.1 Mode of Operation Wirepas Massive supports two modes of operation: Low Energy mode and Low Latency mode. The mode selection is a per-device configuration, this allows devices with a different mode of operation to be mixed in the same network.
  • Page 13: Device Roles

    4.2.2 Device Roles Each device in the network must be assigned a role. Up to 14 nodes can connect to a sink or router simultaneously Router role: A router is a node that transmits data between multiple nodes in the network and form a multi-hop data forwarding topology.
  • Page 14: Tag Specification Table

    Tag Specification Table The following specification table shows the Extronics Wirepas tags: Tag Name iTAGXB10-W iTAGXB20-W iTAGXB40-W Device Role Configurable Attachment Type Lanyard/belt clip Lanyard Cable Tie and Rivet attachment Rivet Attachment No attachment flange Cable tie attachment. Size 44.4 x 15.1 mm 89 x 61.5 x 7.45 mm 135.2 x 69.2 x 32.7 mm 1.74 x 0.59 in...
  • Page 15: Battery Life Table

    • • • Beacon Rate Beacon Rate Beacon Rate (BLE): (BLE): (BLE): Configurable Configurable Configurable (100- (100- (100- 60,000mSec. 60,000mSec. 60,000mSec. • • • Tx Power Tx Power Tx Power (BLE). (BLE). (BLE). • • • Device role: Device role: Device Mode: Router, Non- low energy or...
  • Page 16: Tag Configuration

    Tag Configuration The device settings can be configured via NFC. 7.1 How to configure a Wirepas device via PC NFC App To configure a wirepas device via NFC you will need the following: • PC Software - Sense Wirepas Configuration Tool •...
  • Page 17 5. Select Validate Tag Type 6. Select Sense Wirepas...
  • Page 18 7. The Sense Wirepas Configuration Tool will display the following screen. 8. Select ‘Read Settings’ to read current tag Settings. These will be displayed in the right column. 9. Select new values from the drop-down lists as required in the left column. 10.
  • Page 19: Default Device Configuration

    7.2 Default Device configuration The following table details the default settings devices are shipped with: Parameter Description Default Values Address (Device EUI) Max. 32 bits- up to 10 Decimal 43981(0xABCD) Characters (Each device to be configured with Unique Address) Max. 24 bits-up to 7 Decimal Characters Network Address 2866082 Value 0x000000 and 0xFFFFFF are...
  • Page 20 BLE Eddystone TX 100-60000 msec Interval BLE iBeacon TX Power -40, -20, -16, -12, -8,0, +4 dBm BLE iBeacon Channels 37,38,39,37+38,37+39,38+39,37+38+39 37+38+39 BLE iBeacon TX Interval 100-60000 msec Motion Enabled True or False true Motion Threshold Acceleration threshold above which motion will be detected.
  • Page 21: Button Press Operation

    Button Press Operation Button press of device has the following functions: Non-router: • Wakes tag up • scans for anchors and forward positioning data • Pushes NFC settings to microprocessor Router: • Pushes NFC settings to microprocessor Sense Wirepas Configuration Tool PC software can be used to update device settings. See Section 4.1 for further detail.
  • Page 22: Ble Beacons

    BLE Beacons Devices can be configured to transmit standard BLE beacons on configurable beacon rate in all operating modes (Tags and Anchors). Supported BLE Beacon Types: • Eddystone UID • iBeacon Eddystone UID UID ={'w','i','r','e','p','a','s', 0x00, 0x00, 0x00, NwAdr[2], NwAdr[1], NwAdr[0]} Instance: 0xNode Address Name space-Hex:77 69 72 65 70 61 73 2b bb a2 ASCII: wirepas...
  • Page 23 iBeacon .uuid = {'w', 'i', 'r', 'e', 'p', 'a', 's',' ', 'm', 'e', 's', 'h', 0x00, NwAdr[2], NwAdr[1], NwAdr[0] } Where NwAdr is the node network address, and NodeAdr is the node address. Major:0 Minor:0 Hex:77 69 72 65 70 61 73 20 6D 65 73 68 00 2b bb a2 ASCII: wirepas mesh Decimal: 2866082 (Network Address)
  • Page 24: Battery Information

    Battery Information Battery voltage is measured at every 30 seconds and is reported in the next Beacon (OID Custom Beacon and Eddystone TLM) or within the scan response. Note: Device will stop operation at 1.8V. 10.1 Battery Types: iTAGXB10 - Sense Lite V2 – Panasonic CR3032 (replaceable) – 225 mAH •...
  • Page 25: Battery Replacement - Itag Xb10 - Sense Lite V1

    10.2 Battery Replacement – iTAG XB10 - Sense Lite V1 WARNING Only a Panasonic CR2032 battery should be used with this device. Failure to use a CR2032 battery may result in a malfunction or damage to the battery or device. WARNING Always replace the batteries in a dry and clean environment to prevent water and debris from getting inside the device.
  • Page 26: Install The Battery

    Battery Metal Clip Lift Battery from side near metal clip Fig 2 10.2.2 Install the battery To install the battery: 1. Noting correct battery polarity, place the battery in position by sliding battery under metal clip (Fig 3) and carefully press down into battery holder until battery clips into position (Fig 4).
  • Page 27 Metal Clip Battery Slide Battery in from this side Battery Holder Fig 3 – iTAGXB10-W with Lanyard clip shown for illustration purposes Clipped into position Clipped into position Fig 4 Case Lower Case Upper Fig 5 - iTAGXB10-W with Lanyard clip shown for illustration purposes...
  • Page 28: Battery Replacement - Itagxb40 - Sense Anchor

    10.3 Battery Replacement – iTAGXB40 - Sense Anchor WARNING Only the specified battery type should be used with this device. Failure to use the correct battery type may result in a malfunction or damage to the battery or device. WARNING Always replace the batteries in a dry and clean environment to prevent water and debris from getting inside the device.
  • Page 29: Remove The Batteries

    10.3.1 Remove the Batteries To remove the batteries: 1. Unscrew the four captive screws (Fig 1). 2. Open the case by lifting the edge of the case cover opposite to the hinge side (Fig 2). 3. Carefully remove the two batteries, noting correct polarity. 4.
  • Page 30: Install The Batteries

    10.3.2 Install the Batteries To install the batteries: WARNING Only the specified battery type should be used with this device. Failure to use the correct battery type may result in a malfunction or damage to the battery or device. 1. Noting the correct polarity, install the two batteries into the case cover, make sure the batteries are clipped firmly and securely in position (Fig 3).
  • Page 31 Fig 5...
  • Page 32: Care And Maintenance

    Care and Maintenance Your Wirepas device is a product of superior design and craftsmanship and should be treated with care. The following suggestions will help you protect your warranty coverage. • Do not attempt to open and disassemble the device more than required to replace the battery •...
  • Page 33: Appendix A - Wirepas Network Tool (Wnt)

    APPENDIX A – Wirepas Network Tool (WNT) Wirepas Network Tool is a piece of Software available as Windows 10 based client and on Linux as Docker based Server, it is utilised for Network monitoring, visualisation, diagnostics and maintenance. WNT can be hosted onsite or on Cloud (AWS,Azure,etc) Network Monitoring and Visualization is based on Diagnostic data.
  • Page 34: Overview

    13.1 Overview • When the Gateway is up and running, Sink will be shown as 100% online and coloured green, if offline sink will be shown as red, if shown as ember that means its either restarting, rebooting or doing some other activity •...
  • Page 35: Login

    13.2 Login This is the IP address of machine backend is hosted on 13.3 Settings Add a Floor Plan: • Select ‘Settings’ and then ‘Building Floor Plans’ • Add building name, select import or drag and drop to add an image...
  • Page 36 Delete a Floor Plan • Select building name you want to delete then select ‘Delete building’ Map coordinates It is required to use WGS84 coordinate system to build a floor plan Take latitudinal and longitudinal readings on 4 points of the site and add to the floor plan Take 2 known points (1 and 2) on the map and provide the distance between those points to scale the map Add approximate height of the Tag in relation to the Anchor...
  • Page 37 Anchor management Anchors have a fixed position and should be placed on the map carefully as close to the actual positions as possible Anchors can be dragged and dropped on map...
  • Page 38 Node management Nodes can be dropped anywhere on the map and position will be adjusted by the system itself Maps The newly created building/floor with coordinates, distance and tags can be accessed from Maps...
  • Page 39 Last known location • Select the ‘Nodes’ menu and then double click on a non-router node • Check the latitude, longitude and altitude...
  • Page 40 Different footprints checked • Select the source endpoint and the user should be able to see at which time the node submitted its location to the router Remove approval • Select the ‘Nodes’ menu, now right click on a node or anchor to remove approval or double click and then select remove approval...
  • Page 41 Diagnostic interval On the networks page, select the number of seconds for diagnostic interval, it confirms the time between the link Application configuration type Application configuration type confirms if the configuration is being done by sink or network...

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