Table of Contents
Advertisement
Quick Links
Advertisement
Table of Contents
Subscribe to Our Youtube Channel
Related Manuals for CTEK Z4300
Summary of Contents for CTEK Z4300
-
Page 1: User Manual
USER MANUAL Ctek Z Series Router Model Z4300 Ctek – Things That Move Data... -
Page 2: Table Of Contents
22 September 2009 Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE INTRODUCTION Theory Of Operation Features CONNECTORS, LIGHTS, SWITCHES, AND JUMPERS Switches Lights Connectors START UP ... -
Page 3: September
22 September 2009 4.2.5 Admin Screen Services 4.2.6 SIM Management Tools Options 4.3.1 Applications 4.3.2 Tools SPECIFICATIONS CERTIFICATIONS APPENDIX A – DISCRETE I/O ELECTRICAL DRAWINGS ... -
Page 4: Preface
Preface Welcome to the Ctek Z4300 Router User’s Guide. The Z4300 is an EDGE model with GPRS fallback. The configuration and administration of the 4300 model is identical to previous generations of SkyRouters with the exception of a few small differences noted in the text. - Page 5 22 September 2009 4) USB Host – Z4300U Model Only 5) Relay Contact Closure (detection and operation) a. NO/NC detection b. SMS or email cry out alarm 6) Relay Driver Output a. SMS Activation b. Web Activation 7) General Administration a.
-
Page 6: Connectors, Lights, Switches, And Jumpers
22 September 2009 2 Connectors, Lights, Switches, and Jumpers 2.1 Switches Referring to Figure 1, there are two switches on the front of the Z Series router. S1 (Reset) causes a hard reset of unit. S2 (DFLT) is used to completely restore the firmware settings that were included when the product was shipped from the factory. -
Page 7: Connectors
22 September 2009 Link - Multi-color (red/green). Indicates: a) Status of IP connection b) Type of transport (EDGE or GPRS) Display Definition No Connection (IP address) Green Connection established on GPRS Connection established on EDGE 2.3 Connectors RS232 Connector – This connector is a standard RS232 DCE interface. A straight-through RS232 cable should be used. The RS232 connector pin out diagram is shown below. -
Page 8: Start Up
22 September 2009 Terminal Block Pin JP1 & JP2 (internal) Center to Right JP1 & JP2 (internal) Center to Left Pin 1 Din – Discrete Input (See Appendix A) Pin 2 Din Src – Discrete Input Source RxD of auxiliary serial port Pin 3 Dout Gnd –... -
Page 9: Power
For a direct Ethernet connection between a PC connect to the Ethernet port using a standard or reverse Ethernet cable. For initial configuration and administration with a PC or workstation Ctek recommends that the PC be set to obtain an IP address and obtain a DNS address automatically. -
Page 10: Getting Started
To access the Administration menu use a conventional web browser pointed at http:// 192.168.1.10. A login screen appears as shown below. The default User ID is “ctek” (without the quotes) and the default Password is also “ctek”. Be sure to change the user ID and password and record your new selections. -
Page 11: Interfaces
22 September 2009 Figure 7 Note that the administration menu is divided into four sections. The Interfaces section deals with physical connectivity, managing the connection and subtended devices. Status screens are provided for the EGPRS/GPRS and Ethernet interfaces. Services are applications that are within the router core to modify the behavior of a specific interface or to change system wide parameters within the router core. - Page 12 22 September 2009 Figure 8 Network Select – Available settings are Automatic, Prefer A Network, or Demand a Network. Automatic – Allow radio to select network based on SIM and signal quality Prefer a Network – Similar to Automatic with a bias towards the network ID specified in the Network ID field Demand a Network –...
- Page 13 Provide Network Name Server Facilities – Selecting Yes causes this router to provide Name Server services to client Ctek routers configured to use it. If this option is selected additional set up in the Name Services screen will be required.
-
Page 14: Configuring The Ethernet Interace
22 September 2009 4.2.2 Configuring The Ethernet Interace The Ethernet configuration determines how devices connected to the LAN side of router will be addressed, and what the actual address of this router will be on the LAN. Figure 9 Media Type – Determines the type of Ethernet connection. Auto allows router to determine what the connection is. This setting is appropriate for most cases. - Page 15 Default Gateway – The Default Gateway is the address of a device that the router will use to reach remote networks or servers. In many cases this will be a firewall address. In a normal situation where the Z4300 is acting as a fringe router and is expected to pass incoming Ethernet traffic through to the network, this field should be left blank.
-
Page 16: The Rs232 Interface
22 September 2009 4.2.1 The RS232 Interface This screen sets basic parameters for the RS232 port and the auxiliary serial port. These settings should be made to correspond to those on the far end of the serial connection or serial over IP emulation. The RS232 serial port is available for al applications and can be connected to the TCP or UDB PAD feature. -
Page 17: Configuring The Relay Input Interface
22 September 2009 Flow Control – Selects No flow control, Hardware Flow Control (RTS/CTS), or Software Flow Control (XON/XOFF). If RTS/CTS is selected make sure that the cable you are using has those pins connected on both ends. Many pre- manufactured cables either do not terminate these signals or else jumper them into a permanent True state. -
Page 18: Configuring The Relay Output (Driver) Interface
22 September 2009 Maximum Trigger Rate – This setting determines how often the router will send a “relay event” message. If the relay event is recurring at a rapid rate this setting will prevent an undesirable “flood” of messages. If Maximum Trigger Rate is set to "Always"... -
Page 19: Status
4.1 Status 4.1.1 Wireless Status The Wireless Status interface provides information on the Z4300 Series router’s wireless network connection, local operating conditions, and predefined information contained within the radio module. Wireless status information can be refreshed (updated) in real time using the Refresh button at the bottom of the page. The Wireless Status interface is display only. - Page 20 22 September 2009 Carrier – Often referred to as the Mobile Operator Network Status – Possible values are “In Service”, “No Service”, or “Service Denied”. Indicates the state of the network as seen through your particular router Service Type – Indicates whether EGPRS (EDGE) is available or failing that whether GPRS is available. Possible values are “None”, “EGPRS”, or “GPRS”.
-
Page 21: View All Networks
22 September 2009 4.1.2 View All Networks The View All Available Networks button at the bottom of the wireless status screen will display all networks seen by the SkyRouter in an expanded wireless status screen. The network IDs displayed in this function can be used in the Wireless Interface function to constrain a unit to a specific network. -
Page 22: Ethernet Status
22 September 2009 4.1.3 Ethernet Status Indicates the current LAN side IP address that the router is using. MAC Address is a vendor and machine specific identification code. Figure 15... -
Page 23: Services
The second function performed by this set up screen to allow named services to be made publicly available to WAN side users. Referring again to Figure 17 a service named “Ctek SkyRouter Demo – San Pedro, CA” will be advertised or made publicly available. - Page 24 22 September 2009 Figure 17 Block Inbound IP Traffic From Wireless Network – If set to Yes the router’s firewall is configured to block any inbound originated (but not response) packets from the wireless network (WAN). This firewall is then selectively modified by the forwarding entries defined through this screen.
- Page 25 22 September 2009 Figure 18...
-
Page 26: Tcp Pad Services
22 September 2009 4.2.3 TCP PAD Services TCP PAD OVERVIEW – The TCP PAD was designed to work with any application that would typically use either a dial-up or leased line modem. Figure 19... - Page 27 22 September 2009 Dial Mode Call Initiation - In dial mode, the PAD offers two standard methods for call initiation: AT Command Initiated Dialing DTR Controlled Dialing Dial Mode Call Answering - In dial mode, the PAD offers two standard methods for call answering: Auto Answer AT Command Initiated Answer Auto Dial (leased line) Mode - In auto dial (leased line) mode, the PAD provides auto-dial and auto-recovery facilities so...
- Page 28 22 September 2009 Auto – PAD automatically attempts to connect to the destinations defined in the Outbound IP Parameters. The PAD will start with destination 1 and will continue to sequence through all defined destinations until a connection is established. *** NOTE ***: If Auto is selected for Dial Mode, then Answer Mode is effectively disabled since the PAD will be continuously attempting to establish an outbound connection.
- Page 29 22 September 2009 Transmit Timer – The user may define a timeout value that will cause any buffered characters to be sent. Maximum Block Size – The user may define a block size threshold that will cause buffered characters to be sent. Strip Telnet Line Feed –...
- Page 30 22 September 2009 Hang Up Command – The following command will disconnect a TCP connection: Go Back To Online Mode – The following command is used when the user has escaped from data mode to command mode. By issuing this command, the PAD will be returned to data mode Escape sequence –...
-
Page 31: Udp Pad Services
22 September 2009 4.2.4 UDP PAD Services Figure 20 PAD Operational Mode Outbound IP Parameters. Inbound IP Parameters This setting is used to select whether the UDP PAD will operate in client or server mode. In client mode the PAD will transmit to a server defined by the Outbound IP Parameters. -
Page 32: Admin Screen Services
22 September 2009 Data Management Parameters Termination Character When receiving characters from the RS-232 interface, receipt of this character will cause buffered data to be sent over the TCP connection. If no character is defined buffered data is transmitted based on maximum block size or character timer (defined below). -
Page 33: Sim Management Tools
22 September 2009 Port Number For Admin Screen Access – Causes the WAN side web server to listen on a port other than the default of Port 80. Allow Network Access To Admin Screens – If set to Yes administrative users will be able to connect to router’s Admin interface over the wireless network connection. -
Page 34: Options
The Tools category offers a limited subset of the TCOPlus feature group. Currently the Over-The-Air Firmware update mechanism is provided. The entire TCOPlus feature group is available as a purchase option for the Z Series models. For details refer to Ctek Application Programming Note APN001. - Page 35 22 September 2009 Wireless Interface Class 12 EGPRS (EDGE) with Class 12 GPRS fall back Physical – SMA Antenna (removable) .FCC: Part 22, 24 and 15. Power Requirements Standard – 9 - 18VDC 115VAC -> 12VDC Wall Transformer included. Power Consumption @12VDC nominal Dormant –...
-
Page 36: Certifications
22 September 2009 6 Certifications FCC Part 15 This equipment has been tested and complies with the limits for a Class A computing device according to U.S. Code of Federal Regulations, Title 47, FCC Rules and Regulations Part 15. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: 1) This device may cause harmful interference, and 2) This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. -
Page 37: Appendix A - Discrete I/O Electrical Drawings
22 September 2009 7 Appendix A – Discrete I/O Electrical Drawings... - Page 38 22 September 2009...
- Page 39 22 September 2009...
Need help?
Do you have a question about the Z4300 and is the answer not in the manual?
Questions and answers