Phoenix Contact UM EN VL3 UPC User Manual
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Phoenix Contact UM EN VL3 UPC User Manual

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Summary of Contents for Phoenix Contact UM EN VL3 UPC

  • Page 1 Compact box PC User manual UM EN VL3 UPC...
  • Page 2 This user manual is valid for: Designation Item number VL3 UPC 1459506 VL3 UPC 1110 1433148 VL3 UPC 1320 1433147 VL3 UPC 2430 1433152 VL3 UPC 2440 1697948 PHOENIX CONTACT GmbH & Co. KG • Flachsmarktstraße 8 • 32825 Blomberg • Germany phoenixcontact.com...

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Sample code ..................24 4.3.3 Demo applications ................24 4.3.4 Programming details of the PxCeAPI ........... 24 Maintenance ..........................25 M.2 drive......................25 5.1.1 Drive replacement ................25 5.1.2 Initializing a new drive ................28 Battery replacement .................... 30 1/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...
  • Page 4 Configuration menu ................37 6.1.3 Security ....................56 6.1.4 Boot menu ................... 59 6.1.5 Save and exit ..................61 Technical appendix........................63 Technical data ....................63 Appendixes..........................69 List of figures ...................... 69 List of tables ....................... 73 Index........................75 2/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 5: For Your Safety

    Any modifications to the systems can influence the EMC behavior. The device contains valuable recyclable materials, which should be utilized. The elec- tronic circuit board is fitted with a lithium battery. Dispose of the device separately from other waste, i.e., via an appropriate collection site. 3/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 6: Product Changes

    (VPN) for remote maintenance access, firewalls, etc., for protection against unau- thorized network access. – On first request, you shall release Phoenix Contact and the companies associated with Phoenix Contact GmbH & Co. KG, Flachsmarkstrasse 8, 32825 Blomberg, Germany in accordance with §§ 15 ff AktG (German Stock Corporation Act), here- inafter collectively referred to as “Phoenix Contact”, from all third-party claims...

  • Page 7: Overview And Ordering Data

    1.50 GHz, fanless, IP30, 16 GB memory, 120 GB 3D TLC SSD data storage, DIN rail mount ® Industrial box PC, Intel Atom processor x6413E VL3 UPC 2440 1697948 1.50 GHz, fanless, IP30, 16 GB memory, 240 GB 3D TLC SSD data storage, DIN rail mount 5/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...
  • Page 8 TP/WP 6000 RTC BATTERY 1289761 Battery Antenna kit, replacement antennas for 4G/LTE wireless VL3 UPC/PPCS EF31 LTE 1698498 connectivity (EF31) ANT KIT Antenna kit, replacement antennas for 802.11 A/B/G/N/AC VL3 UPC/PPCS EF16 WLAN 1698499 wireless connectivity (EF16) ANT KIT 6/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 9: Product Key

    H) Software Option None VISU+ HMI RT 1K VISU+ HMI RT 2K VISU+ HMI RT 4K I) Expansion EF00 None EF12 2x RS-232/422/485 J) Expansion EF00 None EF15 TPM 2.0 K) Expansion EF00 None EF16 802.11 A/B/G/N/AC 7/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...
  • Page 10 Configuration codes reference [...] Category Option code Description L) Expansion EF00 None EF30 Additional mass storage EF31 4G/LTE EF32 2x 10/100/1000 RJ45 M) Approvals AP00 None AP01 UL Ordinary Locations AP02 UL Ordinary Locations and Class I, Div. 2 8/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 11: Installation

    M3 x 5 screws (2) to 0.59 Nm. The DIN rail mounting bracket can be removed if the VL3 UPC WALL MOUNT KIT is installed. Remove the four screws that secure the DIN rail mounting bracket to the housing to remove the bracket. 9/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...
  • Page 12 Wall bracket installation Use the VL3 UPC … as a template (or refer to Figure 3-2) and mark the locations of the mounting holes on the mounting surface. Figure 3-2 Wall-mount dimensions 100 mm 116 mm 10/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 13: Din Rail Mount

    If necessary to remove, release the latch using a screwdriver (A), rotate the bottom of the device away from the rail (B), and then lift it off of the DIN rail. Figure 3-4 DIN rail removal 11/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 14: Interfaces

    D-SUB 9 ports (optional) WLAN antenna connector (optional) WLAN antenna connector (optional) DP port Figure 3-6 Optional (EF16 and EF30) connectors and ports SIM card slot (EF31) 4G/LTE antenna port (optional) Future option 4G/LTE antenna port (optional) Future option 12/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 15: Optional (Ef32) Connectors And Ports

    – SIM card slot: When EF31 (4G LTE) is selected, the VL3 UPC … requires a valid mini SIM card in 2FF/ID-000 format which allows the device to assign and authenticate itself to a mobile network. 13/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 16: Power Connection

    To ensure safe operation, use safety extra-low voltage (SELV) according to DIN EN 61131 as a supply voltage. This device is protection class III item of equipment. Connect the VL3 UPC … to a 24 V DC power source. 14/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 17: Wireless Options

    Do not remove or replace antennas while circuit is live unless the area is known to be free of ignitable concentrations of flammable substances. Only the antennas shipped with the unit may be used in a hazardous location. 15/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 18: Sim Card Installation

    Figure 3-9 SIM card installation To install a SIM card: Remove the screw (1) securing the SIM card cover (2) using a screwdriver. Insert the SIM card (3) with the notch in the card (4) facing outward. 16/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...
  • Page 19 LTE connection once an Ethernet port is connected. The network priority can be changed in the system registry. Phoenix Contact created the PxC LTE Priority Tool tool to simplify changing the network priorities in the Windows operating system.
  • Page 20 IMEI, signal strength, and RSSI/RSCP. Linux Ubuntu also includes the mmcli application pre-installed. This can also provide detailed in- formation about the cellular modem, including signal strength in dB: mmcli --signal-setup=1 -m 0 watch -n 1 mmcli --signal-get -m 0 18/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...
  • Page 21 Installation Figure 3-13 WLAN antenna (EF16) installation WLAN antenna Antenna cable ANT1 (not shown) ANT2 19/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...
  • Page 22 VL3 UPC … Figure 3-14 4G/LTE antenna (EF31) installation 4G/LTE antenna Antenna cable ANT3 ANT4 20/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 23: Serial Communication

    The function of the pins in the D-SUB 9 connector varies with the different configuration settings. Table 3-4 D-SUB 9 pinout D-SUB 9 pin RS-232 RS-422 RS-485 TXD- TXD-/RXD- TXD+ TXD+/RXD+ RXD+ – RXD- – – – – – – – Wake on ring Wake on ring Wake on ring 21/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...
  • Page 24 VL3 UPC … 22/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 25: Operation

    In order to use PxCeAPI, the PxCeAPI driver (PxCeAPI.sys) must be installed on the system. If the system was ordered with an operating system supplied by Phoenix Contact, this driver will already be installed. If installing your own operating system, this driver, API, libraries and sample code can be downloaded from Phoenix Contact.net/products.

  • Page 26: Installing The Pxceapi Driver

    The software reset interval is to be used in a similar fashion. Instructions and sample code can be found in the PxCeAPI documentation. 24/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 27: Maintenance

    “Power connection” on page 14). Remove any remaining connected cables. Remove the VL3 UPC … (1) from the wall or DIN rail (see “DIN rail mount” on page and set it on a clean work bench. 25/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...
  • Page 28 Remove the four screws (2) on the access panel (3) and remove the panel. The wall mount brackets and access panel can be removed as an assembly. Remove the four screws (4) securing the heat sink (5) into the chassis. Remove the heat sink assembly. 26/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...
  • Page 29 11. Remove the backer paper from the thin thermal pad (4) and attach it to the M.2 card. 12. Reinstall the heat sink into the unit using the previously removed hardware. Torque hardware to 0.59 Nm. 27/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 30: Initializing A New Drive

    Select disk screen Select the partition style and confirm by clicking the “OK” button. Choose from: – MBR (Master Boot Record) for drives smaller than 2 TB. – GPT (GUID Partition Table) for drives larger than 2 TB. 28/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 31: Simple Volume

    When the process is complete, the “Initialize Disk” dialog box closes. From the “Disk Management” window, right-click the newly installed disk and click the “New Simple Volume...” option to create a new partition. Figure 5-6 New Simple Volume Follow the prompts to finalize drive initialization. 29/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 32: Battery Replacement

    The VL3 UPC … uses a coin-type battery sealed in plastic with a pluggable pigtail (Order No. 1289761). The location of the battery (1) depends upon the configuration. Figure 5-7 Battery location base unit 30/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 33: Battery Location With Expansion Options (Ef31 Shown)

    Reinstall the access panel with the previously removed hardware. Reinstall the VL3 UPC … and attach previously removed connectors. 10. Apply power to the unit and note the BIOS status and any messages that may appear. 31/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...
  • Page 34 VL3 UPC … 32/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 35: Configuration

    Press the <Enter> key to access the parameters for the selected line. The upper right of each screen shows specific options for configuring the selected line. 33/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 36: Main Menu

    Figure 6-1 “Main” screen The “Main” screen displays general information about the device and allows setting the date and time. The screen also provides access to the “Hardware Monitor” and “Service Informa- tion” screens for additional information. 34/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 37: Hardware Monitor Screen

    From the “Main” screen, click the “Hardware Monitor” line to display various data about the PC hardware, such as temperatures and voltages. This information can be used for trouble- shooting, if problems arise. There are no editable fields on this page. 35/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 38: Service Information" Menu

    “Service Information” menu From the “Main” screen, click the “Service Information” line to view detailed data regarding the specific device, such as serial number, order number, configuration, etc. There are no editable fields on this page. 36/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 39: Configuration Menu

    Figure 6-4 “System Configuration” screen Options may vary depending upon the configuration of the VL3 UPC …. NOTE: Modification of BIOS settings not described in this document could cause the VL3 UPC … to stop functioning. 37/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 40: Bios Configuration" Screen

    Highlight the “BIOS Configuration” line on the main “Configuration” screen (see Figure 6-4), and then press the <Enter> key. Figure 6-5 “BIOS configuration” screen This screen enables changing the NUMLOCK status (default is Enabled) and the settings for the boot logo size. 38/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 41: Cpu Configuration" Screen

    Intel Speedstep is enabled (default) Turbo Boost / Burst is enabled (default) Realtime control = Enable Inter Virtualization VT-x and VT-d) is disabled, hidden Intel Speedstep is disabled, hidden Turbo Boost / Burst is disabled, hidden 39/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 42: Ethernet Lan Configuration" Screen

    6-4), and then press the <Enter> key. Figure 6-7 “Ethernet LAN Configuration” screen This screen enables and disables each of the Ethernet ports. PXE boot can also be enabled and disabled. Ethernet ports X9 and X10 must be enabled/disabled together. 40/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 43: Ethernet Port Configuration" Screen Showing Disabled Options

    “Configuration” screen (see Figure 6-4), and then press the <Enter> key. Figure 6-8 “Ethernet port Configuration” screen showing Disabled options Enable and disable the network configuration of an Ethernet port. By default, each port is set to DHCP. 41/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 44: Ethernet Port Configuration" Screen Showing Enabled Options

    VL3 UPC … Figure 6-9 “Ethernet port Configuration” screen showing Enabled options When configuring an Ethernet, disable DHCP, and then set the network settings manually. 42/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 45: Firmware Configuration" Screen

    Highlight the “Firmware Configuration” line on the main “Configuration” screen (see Figure 6-5), and then press the <Enter> key. Figure 6-10 “Firmware Configuration” screen The Firmware Configuration” screen provides access to the “PTT Configuration” screen (see Figure 6-11) to change between dTPM and fTPM. 43/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...
  • Page 46 VL3 UPC … Figure 6-11 “PTT Capability / State screen” This screen allows changing from a discrete (HW) dTPM to a firmware-based TPM. The de- fault settings is PTT (fTPM) and dTPM is not installed. 44/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 47: Tpm Configuration" Screen

    Highlight the “Trusted Computing” line on the main “Configuration” screen (see Figure 6-4), and then press the <Enter> key. Figure 6-12 “TPM configuration” screen Trusted Platform Management (TPM) can be enabled and disabled from this screen. Set- tings also include setting the mode of the TPM. 45/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 48: Graphics Configuration" Screen

    Highlight the “Graphics Configuration” line on the main “Configuration” screen (see Figure 6-4), and then press the <Enter> key. Figure 6-13 “Graphics Configuration” screen The screen allows configuration of graphic settings. Changing settings on this screen is typically not necessary. 46/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 49: Memory Configuration" Screen

    Highlight the “Memory Configuration” line on the main “Configuration” screen (see Figure 6-4), and then press the <Enter> key. Figure 6-14 “Memory Configuration” screen This screen provides information about the RAM memory. There are no editable fields. 47/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...
  • Page 50 Highlight the “PCI/PCI Express Configuration” line on the main “Configuration” screen (see Figure 6-4), and then press the <Enter> key. Figure 6-15 “PCI/PCI Express Configuration” screen This screen allows changing the latency of the PCI bus. Changing settings on this screen is typically not necessary. 48/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 51: Power Sleep And Wake Control" Screen

    6-4), and then press the <Enter> key. Figure 6-16 “Power Sleep and Wake Control” screen Configure the behavior of the VL3 UPC … when power is applied and how the system re- sponds to wake signals on Ethernet, USB, and COM ports. 49/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 52: Sata Hdd / Ssd Configuration" Screen

    This screen disables and enables the SATA controller. When the SATA controller is disabled, it will not be able to communicate to the addi- tional storage device on expanded systems. The screen shows details about the additional storage device. 50/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...
  • Page 53 6-4), and then press the <Enter> key. Figure 6-18 “F81804 Super IO configuration” screen Highlight the line describing the desired port and press the <Enter> key to access the con- figuration screen for that particular port. 51/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 54: Serial Port N Configuration Showing Rs485

    VL3 UPC … Figure 6-19 Serial Port n Configuration showing RS485 52/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 55: Serial Port N Configuration Showing Rs232

    Serial Port n Configuration showing RS232 From the “Serial Port n Configuration” screen, set the following by highlighting the appropri- ate line: – Enabled or disabled. – Select the port type as RS-232, RS-422, or RS-485. 53/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 56: Usb Configuration" Screen

    Highlight the “USB Configuration” line on the main “Configuration” screen (see Figure 6-4), and then press the <Enter> key. Figure 6-21 “USB Configuration” screen Enable and disable the various USB ports as desired. Changing settings on this screen is typically not necessary. 54/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...
  • Page 57 Advanced configuration and power interface configuration Highlight the “ACPI Configuration” line on the main “Configuration” screen (see Figure 6-4), and then press the <Enter> key. Figure 6-22 “ACPI Configuration” screen Configure the hibernation and system sleep settings as desired. 55/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 58: Security

    Figure 6-1), navigate to the “Security” menu to access the “System security” screen. Figure 6-23 Security screen Highlight the desired line and press the <Enter> key. Secure Boot must be enabled before it can be configured. 56/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...
  • Page 59 Manage the secure boot key settings on this screen. Normally, managing secure boot is done in the operating system. Installation of plat- form keys is responsibility of the end customer. Additional information can be found at www.microsoft.com. 57/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 60: System Security Password

    BIOS. Loss of the system password requires resetting the system to the factory defaults. All settings will be lost and, if Secure boot is enabled, all data on the device will be lost. 58/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 61: Boot Menu

    If that is not available, the system uses Boot Option #2, and so forth through all the options. Set the boot priority order as desired. The default boot device is the internal storage device. 59/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...
  • Page 62 <Enter> key. If a boot option is selected that was previously selected under a different priority, the two boot options will exchange priorities. In addition to the various boot options, the priority level can be disabled. 60/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 63: Save And Exit

    Save and exit When desired changes have been made, navigate to the “Main” screen (see Figure 6-1) and then to the “Save & Exit” menu. Figure 6-28 “Save” screen Highlight the desired command and press the <Enter> key. 61/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...
  • Page 64 VL3 UPC … 62/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 65: A Technical Appendix

    VL3 UPC base without expansion 1.72 A VL3 UPC with expansion options 2.08 A Power, maximum @ 24 V DC 49.0 W Operating systems ® Operating system (configurable option) Windows 10 IoT Enterprise LTSC 2021 X64 No operating system 63/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...
  • Page 66 Ethernet connections (configurable option) Up to 4X 10/100/1000 Mbps LAN chipset (RJ45) Intel Ethernet controller i225-IT Expansion slots 1x mini PCIe, 30.00 x 50.95 mm with SIM slot 1x M.2 2230 E key for wireless card 64/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...
  • Page 67 802.11a: 17 dBm@54 Mbps 802.11b: 18 dBm@11 Mbps 802.11g: 17 dBm@54 Mbps 802.11n: 2.4 GHz 20 MHz: 16 dBm@MCS7 40 MHz: 16 dBm@MCS7 802.11n: 5 GHz 20 MHz: 16 dBm@MCS7 40 MHz: 16 dBm@MCS7 802.11ac: 80 MHz: 14 dBm@MCS9 65/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...
  • Page 68 KDDI, NTT Docomo, Softbank, T-Mobile U.S., Telus, Telstra Industry standards GCF, PTCRB Regulatory standards CE/RED, FCC, IC, Jate/Telec Mechanical tests Shock test according to IEC 60068-2-27 15g @ half sine with 11 ms impulse Vibration resistance according to EN 60068-2-6 66/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...
  • Page 69 EN 300 328 V2.2.2; EN 301 4899-1 V2.1.1; EN 301 489-17 V3.1.1 RCM compliance AS/NZS CISPR 32 Wireless radio country authorization U.S., Canada, Japan, Europe (EMC certification of each country might be required) UKCA S.I 2012/3032 S.I 2016/1091 S.I 2017/1206 67/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...
  • Page 70 VL3 UPC … 68/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 71: Appendixes

    Removing the M.2 card ..............27 Figure 5-3: Initialize disk screen ................28 Figure 5-4: Select disk screen ................28 Figure 5-5: Simple Volume ................... 29 Figure 5-6: New Simple Volume ................29 Figure 5-7: Battery location base unit ..............30 69/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...
  • Page 72 Security screen .................. 56 Figure 6-24: System key settings ................57 Figure 6-25: System security password ..............58 Figure 6-26: “Boot Configuration” screen ............... 59 Figure 6-27: “Boot options #n” screen ..............60 Figure 6-28: “Save” screen ..................61 70/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...
  • Page 73 Section 2 Table 2-1: Configuration codes reference .............. 7 Section 3 Table 3-1: Antenna ports ..................13 Table 3-2: WLAN antenna requirements .............. 15 Table 3-3: 4G/LTE antenna requirements............. 15 Table 3-4: D-SUB 9 pinout..................21 73/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...
  • Page 74 VL3 UPC … 74/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...

  • Page 75: B 2 List Of Tables

    DIN rail mount ..............11 Drive ................25 Serial communication........... 21 Drive replacement ............25 D-SUB 9 pinout ............21 Wall mount ..............9 WLAN antenna ............15 Features.................5 Interfaces ..............12 LEDs ................23 M.2 drive ..............25 Mounting ................9 DIN rail mount............11 Wall mount ...............9 75/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...
  • Page 76 VL3 UPC … 76/78 PHOENIX CONTACT 4167_en_F...
  • Page 77 The receipt of technical documentation (in particular user documentation) does not constitute any further duty on the part of Phoenix Contact to furnish information on modifications to products and/or technical documentation. You are responsible to verify the suitability and intended use of the products in your specific application, in particular with regard to observing the applicable standards and regulations.
  • Page 78 Middletown, PA 17057 Should you have any suggestions or recommendations for improvement of the contents and layout of our manuals, please send your comments to: tecdoc@phoenixcontact.com 78/78 PHOENIX CONTACT GmbH & Co. KG • Flachsmarktstraße 8 • 32825 Blomberg • Germany phoenixcontact.com...

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