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Summary of Contents for DATA FROM SKY TrafficXRoads 30N

  • Page 2 TrafficXRoads: User Manual page 1...
  • Page 3 TrafficXRoads: User Manual Your guide to getting started with the TrafficXRoads unit. Thank you for choosing the TrafficXRoads solution and becoming part of the DataFromSky family, pioneers in next-generation traffic analytic intelligence. You have acquired the most advanced and versatile traffic AI system, ready to unlock limitless possibilities with your ingenuity.
  • Page 4: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents Table of Contents Applications of TrafficXRoads Devices TrafficXRoads Product Line Overview General Overview TrafficXRoads 30N Model TrafficXRoads OV008 Model TrafficXRoads I-131 Model TrafficXRoads Initial Setup Pre-installation Requirements IP Address Assignment Common Setup Instructions Additional Notes System Web Interface and Network Settings...
  • Page 5 Customer Support TrafficXRoads: User Manual page 4...
  • Page 6: Applications Of Trafficxroads Devices

    Introduction product line is a range of advanced video analytics embedded computers designed for modern traffic management. These systems excel in real-time detection tasks, enabling dynamic traffic light control and comprehensive data collection from IP cameras. With industrial-grade NVIDIA processors and AI-based detection algorithms, TrafficXRoads devices transform video streams into high-quality trajectory data, providing actionable insights for various applications.
  • Page 7: Trafficxroads Product Line Overview

    TrafficXRoads Product Line Overview This section provides technical specifications of TrafficXRoads hardware and analytics capabilities and follows a breakdown by Product Model with dimensions, panel layouts, mounting options, field installation instructions, and other specifics. : Information contained in this section is tied to standard product deployments only.
  • Page 8: Hardware Overview

    Hardware Overview The tables below highlight the key differences between models to help you select the best device for your needs. TrafficXRoads TrafficXRoads Model TrafficXRoads 30N TrafficXRoads I131 OV008 Processor NVIDIA Orin NX NVIDIA Orin AGX NVIDIA Orin NX 8 GB 128-bit...
  • Page 9 TrafficXRoads: User Manual page 8...
  • Page 10: Trafficxroads 30N Model

    TrafficXRoads 30N Model The TrafficXRoads 30N is a compact and lightweight unit designed for straightforward installations. Powered by the NVIDIA Orin NX processor, it features two Ethernet ports (non-PoE) and is ideal for simple setups or space-constrained environments. Active cooling is recommended for optimal performance.
  • Page 11: Front Panel

    Front Panel The front panel description is below. Name Description Power Button On/Off TrafficXRoads: User Manual page 10...
  • Page 12 HDMI Port HDMI display output. USB 3.1 4x USB 3.1 Type A port. LAN/WAN 2x 1 Gigabit Ethernet RJ45 port. TrafficXRoads: User Manual page 11...
  • Page 13: Side Panels

    Side Panels The side panels description is below. Name Description DC Power Input Connecting to the power source. CAN-FD / RS-485 5-pin port for RS-485 and CAN bus communication. Micro USB Micro USB port. SIM Card Slot Insert a SIM card into the card slot. Mounting ●...
  • Page 14: Field Installation

    Field Installation The device is powered by a 9–36V DC power source with a minimum power requirement of 25W (50W recommended). ● Red wire: Positive DC pole (+) ● Black wire: Negative DC pole (-) 1. Connect port 2 (green cable) to your camera network. 2.
  • Page 15: Trafficxroads Ov008 Model

    TrafficXRoads OV008 Model The TrafficXRoads OV008, powered by the NVIDIA Orin AGX 32 GB processor, is designed for demanding applications. It offers up to eight PoE ports, making it ideal for larger camera networks handling more video streams depending license/configuration). Dimensions The diagram below shows the device dimensions in millimeters [inches].
  • Page 16 Front panel The front panel description is below. Name Description Power Button On/Off. USB 2.0 2x USB 2.0 Type A Port. Audio Line in and out. OTG USB Micro USB port. PoE ports (10/100 MbE) for connecting to the camera PoE Ports network.
  • Page 17: Rear Panel

    Rear panel The rear panel description is below. Name Description Antenna Connects the antenna to the AI mobile NVR for 3G / 4G / Interfaces WiFi / GPS functions. LAN/WAN 1 Gigabit Ethernet RJ45 port. Alarm IO Provides 8 alarm inputs and 8 alarm outputs. HDMI Port HDMI display output.
  • Page 18 Mounting ● This device may be mounted using DIN rails. ● The device may also be mounted using L-bar screws. TrafficXRoads: User Manual page 17...
  • Page 19 Field Installation The device requires a 9–55V DC power source. The minimum power is 65W for the device, with PoE x 8 (10/100 MbE, Single 30W/Total 120W). A 100W power source is recommended (always consider the power requirements of the cameras connected). ●...
  • Page 20 1. Connect your computer to the LAN 2 port (green cable), which is used as a service port by default. A detailed description follows in the section TrafficXRoads Initial Setup. 2. Connect cameras/camera network to PoE LAN ports (blue cable). TrafficXRoads: User Manual page 19...
  • Page 21: Trafficxroads I-131 Model

    TrafficXRoads I-131 Model The TrafficXRoads I-131 is equipped with the NVIDIA Orin NX processor to deliver stable and reliable performance. With dual Gigabit Ethernet PoE ports, surge protection, and the widest operating temperature range among the available models, it is built for demanding environments.
  • Page 22 TrafficXRoads: User Manual page 21...
  • Page 23 Front panel The front panel description is below. Name Description USB 2.0 2x USB 2.0 Type-A Port. HDMI Port HDMI display output. SIM/SD Cover Cover for 2x Nano SIM card and SD card slots. Reset Button Reset Button Power Button On/Off LED Indicator Upper LED –...
  • Page 24 Rear panel The rear panel description is below. Name Description 2x5-pin Terminal Block COM Port 2x RS232/422/485 (COM1 & COM2; COM2 is optional for 1x CAN 2.0A) 2x6-pin Terminal Block DI/DO 4x DI (support PNP/NPN/dry contact) 4x DO (support dry/sink contact) Audio Line in and out.
  • Page 25 Mounting ● This model may be mounted via DIN rails. ● The device may also be mounted using L-bar screws. Field Installation A provided 12V DC power source powers the device. ● White wire: Positive DC pole (+) ● Black wire: Negative DC pole (-) TrafficXRoads: User Manual page 24...
  • Page 26 1. Connect the PoE 1 port (blue cable) to your camera network. 2. Connect your computer to the PoE 2 port (green cable), which is used as a service port by default. A detailed description follows in the section TrafficXRoads Initial Setup.
  • Page 27: Trafficxroads Initial Setup

    TrafficXRoads Initial Setup TrafficXRoads is designed for professional use and must only be operated by qualified personnel. Qualified personnel are individuals who have completed training directly with the manufacturer, an authorized distributor, or an authorized reseller of this product. TrafficXRoads product deployments with special editions of FLOW video analytics software may result in variations in setting up and usage of the device.
  • Page 28: Ip Address Assignment

    Below is the IP assignment approach for each product model. Manual configurations are possible using the System Web Interface described in the next section. TrafficXRoads 30N Model The 30N model features these ports: ● DHCP enabled only.
  • Page 29: Common Setup Instructions

    Common Setup Instructions To set up your TrafficXRoads device, follow the steps outlined below. These instructions will help you connect to your device through available interfaces. 1. Connect the power source. The device should start automatically. ○ Depending on your order, some products are delivered without the power source included.
  • Page 30: System Web Interface And Network Settings

    System Web Interface and Network Settings The TrafficXRoads unit is adaptable to various deployment scenarios and network setups. This section provides an overview of how to configure and manage the system via the web interface. Accessing the Web Administration Interface The web administration interface allows you to configure network settings, manage VPNs, and perform system maintenance tasks such as rebooting or resetting the unit to factory settings.
  • Page 31: System Settings

    System Settings Upon logging into the web console, the tab appears as the default view. This tab allows you to: ● Change the unit's name. ● Reboot the system. ● Backup or restore the console's settings. ● Perform a factory reset to restore default settings, including IP addresses, names, and passwords.
  • Page 32: Network Settings

    Network Settings Network configurations are managed in the tab. This tab includes information about the current state of the interface and configuration options for connectivity. Configuration options include: ● Enabling/disabling DHCP. ● Setting up static IP addresses (up to 4). ●...
  • Page 33: Virtual Private Networks (Vpns)

    Virtual Private Networks (VPNs) The unit supports multiple VPN configurations for secure connectivity. ○ Preconfigured for remote manufacturer access. ○ Requires an active internet connection, allowed outgoing connection to IP 172.105.65.31 31228 and UDP port enabled. ○ Can be deactivated if necessary. ○...
  • Page 34 TrafficXRoads: User Manual page 33...
  • Page 35: Flow Framework

    FLOW Framework is an AI-powered video analytics engine running on the TrafficXRoads unit. To configure traffic tasks, you need the application, available for download here: https://datafromsky.com/flow-versions/. Ensure the version matches the version installed on your TrafficXRoads unit. latest version, download here: http://www.datafromsky.com/download/flow/demokit/FLOW_Demokit.exe TrafficXRoads: User Manual...
  • Page 36: Connecting To The Unit With Flow Insights

    Connecting to the Unit with FLOW Insights 1. Download and Install FLOW Insights: Compatible with 64-bit Windows or Linux systems (contact support for the Linux version). 2. Network Configuration: Ensure the unit is network-accessible and you know its IP address (see Network Settings).
  • Page 37: Adding Camera Streams And Configuring Analytics

    Adding Camera Streams and Configuring Analytics To add a camera stream, follow these steps: 1. Add a Camera Stream: Enter the RTSP video source stream and optional OnVIF source address in the following formats. rtsp://user:password@ip:port/path/file ○ user:password@ip ○ Refer to the camera’s manual or web interface for specific details. Ensure the camera is network-accessible from the unit.
  • Page 38: Flow Insights

    2. Register the Stream: ● Click to add the camera stream. The unit will attempt to connect. ● If successful, a live preview will appear, and the status will change to ● If unsuccessful, verify the camera’s network accessibility and RTSP address. 3.
  • Page 39: Expected Maximum Number Of Supported Streams

    Expected Maximum Number of Supported Streams The following table provides an illustrative breakdown of the expected maximum number of supported streams based on hardware configurations and type of running analytics. These figures are derived from typical setups and are intended for guidance only, reflecting potential performance under specific analytics loads.
  • Page 40: Ptz Cameras With Onvif Protocol Support

    PTZ Cameras with ONVIF Protocol Support FLOW supports PTZ cameras using the ONVIF S protocol, enabling scenario-based analytics tied to specific camera positions: 1. Define the in the Analytics setup dialog. 2. In , set the camera's home position and movement tolerance in the section.
  • Page 41 : FLOW acts as a passive receiver of camera position and zoom data, activating analytics based on this information. FLOW is not used to control the camera’s movement. TrafficXRoads: User Manual page 40...
  • Page 42: Detection Of Traffic Events

    Detection of Traffic Events The FLOW framework enables defining complex traffic events, including interactions between objects. A comprehensive guide to the FLOW and tutorials can be found here. This document focuses on selected basic tasks for traffic detection systems. All configurations for detecting traffic events are made in the tab.
  • Page 43 ● To detect objects currently inside the zone, activate ○ Double-click the zone in the workspace panel. ○ In the dialog window, enable the ● Once activated, the zone displays the current number of objects detected within it. TrafficXRoads: User Manual page 42...
  • Page 44 ● To filter specific object types (e.g., vehicles, pedestrians), use the filter: ○ Locate it in ○ Drag and drop the filter into the workspace, connecting its output to the zone input to create a sequence filter. ○ Double-click the filter to specify object categories to pass through. TrafficXRoads: User Manual page 43...
  • Page 45 Data from detection zones can be published using . These are used to: ○ Display data on dashboards. ○ Use expressions to control relays or SDLC interfaces. Furthermore, widgets may be used for traffic control, enabling communication with external devices, such as smart city platforms and data systems. TrafficXRoads: User Manual page 44...
  • Page 46: More About The Flow Framework

    More About the FLOW Framework The FLOW framework is a versatile and comprehensive system designed to support a wide range of hardware devices. Apart from , these include , and the mobile processing unit . Regardless of hardware requirements or specific use cases, all devices operate within the same unified system.
  • Page 47: Communication With Traffic Controller

    Communication with Traffic Controller The TrafficXRoads unit allows detected traffic events to be communicated to traffic controllers via various interfaces, including data interfaces (REST API, WEBHOOKs, UDP) and physical interfaces (relay interface). This chapter focuses on the most widely used communication methods: UDP, SDLC, and the relay interface.
  • Page 48 Example Setup: ● Add UDP ZONE sinks to detectors for CAM1-ZONE1, CAM1-ZONE2, and CAM3-ZONE3. ● The controller receives vehicle presence/absence information for each zone. The list of the created UDP sinks can be found on the page in FLOW. The status of the zone is communicated to the controller under the names listed in the row in the table.
  • Page 49: I/O Interfaces

    I/O Interfaces Communication with I/O interfaces (modules) is managed in FLOW via the tab. Configuring interfaces lets you manage supported I/O modules, available in various combinations. A FLOW device can manage multiple I/O modules, and each I/O module can be managed by multiple FLOW devices. 1.
  • Page 50 2. Configure the Interface: ● Open the IO module settings using the icon. ● Assign a name and the IP address. ● Save settings to establish communication. ● Click TrafficXRoads: User Manual page 49...
  • Page 51 3. Define the Outputs: ● Click and the pencil icon to open its settings. ● Define the to assign a physical interface to it. TrafficXRoads: User Manual page 50...
  • Page 52 4. Define Output Expression Rules: To define the rule for ON/OFF behavior of the interface output: ● Click next to the field. The expression editor opens. ● Use Dashboard Widgets: ○ Widgets must be types. ○ To trigger a relay (e.g., based on object presence in a zone), propagate analytic data into a dashboard widget (e.g., Simple Value Widget).
  • Page 53 ● Expression Syntax: ○ Widgets from analytics are automatically available for use. ○ Use the Expression Editor with full JavaScript support, enabling: ■ Numerical operators: +, -, *, /. ■ Comparison operators: >, <, ==. ■ Logic: if-else, Boolean conditions, and functions. ●...
  • Page 54 (Zone1_Presence > 0) && (Zone2_Presence ● Boolean Logic: == 0) (Zone1_Presence + Zone2_Presence) > 5 ● Math Operations: 5. Test the Interface: ● Enter into the expression definition and save. ● Confirm the output turns OFF (0) or ON (1). ●...
  • Page 55: Sdlc Data Interface

    : Ensure the network cable is securely connected, the module’s firmware is updated, and no IP conflicts exist in the network. Also, try opening the module’s web interface. SDLC Data Interface protocol enables reliable communication between the TrafficXRoads unit and traffic controllers. This is achieved through an SDLC converter, such as the Luxcom EM-HDLC, which translates UDP messages from the FLOW device into SDLC protocol responses.
  • Page 56 Please note that the number of added convertors is not limited by the FLOW device. A single FLOW device can communicate with multiple convertors at once. 1. Register the SDLC Converter: ● Navigate to and click in the section. ● Select from the list and confirm the addition.
  • Page 57 ● Avoid ports in the range 0–1023 to prevent requiring administrative privileges for binding. ● Ensure all configured IPs and ports match those set in the TrafficXRoads unit. 3. Verify Communication: After configuration, navigate to the page in FLOW and check the field under SDLC interfaces: ●...
  • Page 58 page in the SDLC Interfaces section allows you to monitor the performance of the converter and communication link. Key metrics include: ● : Sent and received message statistics to verify active data exchange. ● : Tracks the number of valid commands processed by the converter, ensuring the setup is functioning correctly.
  • Page 59: Reducing Latency In Cameras

    Reducing Latency In many traffic control scenarios, low latency is critical to ensure that traffic events are communicated to the controller as quickly as possible. Achieving minimal latency requires optimizing multiple factors while balancing tradeoffs. This chapter outlines key areas where reducing latency is possible.
  • Page 60: Reducing Processing Latency In Trafficxroads

    Reducing Processing Latency in TrafficXRoads The FLOW framework allows configurable settings to significantly reduce processing latency. Key parameters include: Trajectory Smoothing Parameter Trajectory smoothing (configurable under Analytics settings) allows you to define the predictive filtering time window to refine trajectories. This defines the tracker buffer size in milliseconds.
  • Page 61 Computation Tick Interval This parameter determines how often the FLOW engine evaluates trajectories and generates results. Lower intervals reduce reaction time but increase the processing load. Recommendations: ● Default. ● Traffic control tasks for faster system response. Processing Latencies - Diagnostics The Processing Latencies section provides an overview of latency metrics for the TrafficXRoads unit, accessible on the page.
  • Page 62 : Should be 20% shorter than the minimum detection FPS for the scene type. Includes the tracker’s configurable time buffer. : Must be at least 50% shorter than the computational tick interval. If not, reduce the number of analytics or data outputs to prevent system overload.
  • Page 63: Achievable Latencies

    Achievable Latencies With optimized settings, overall system latency can be reduced to ~200–350 ms: ● : ~50–150 ms. ● : <10 ms (local network). ● : ~100 ms. ● : <1 ms (UDP, local network). Lower latencies, as low as 50 ms, are possible with industrial cameras. Contact us for guidance on implementing ultra-low-latency solutions.
  • Page 64: Additional Resources

    Additional Resources This manual has provided an overview of the basic configuration and setup of the TrafficXRoads unit. This manual has provided a comprehensive guide to configuring and using the TrafficXRoads unit in its available core models 30N, OV008, and I131. It has covered essential topics, including device setup using available interfaces, field installation, power, and wiring configurations, and detailed network and camera integration.
  • Page 65 TrafficXRoads: User Manual page 64...

This manual is also suitable for:

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