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Wireless Mini Analyser User Manual 

Wireless Mini Analyser User Manual V1_06 

1_04 

18 of 32 

 

RD096 071112 

 

 

6.2 

Data Transfer 

Transfer of the data collected by the Wireless Mini Analyser is achieved via the wireless serial link provided by the 
Wireless PC Module and Wireless Analyser Module.  The wireless modules provide a transparent 19200-baud serial 
link between the host PC and the Mini Analyser.  When operating with the Wireless Modules the serial port should 
be configured as follows: 
 
 

 

Data Rate 

19200 baud 

 

 

Data bits 

 

 

Parity   

No 

Stop bits 

Flow control 

None 

 

6.2.1  Command Transmission 

Due  to  the  single  RF  channel  link  between  the  host  PC  and  the  Wireless  Mini  Analyser,  full-duplex  serial 
communication  is  not  possible.    The  terminal  interface  within  the  Wireless  Mini  Analyser  has  been  modified  to 
suppress  the  remote  echo  that  is  present  in  the  standard  firmware.    As  a  result  there  is  no  requirement  for  the 
terminal emulator, or other software, to wait for an echo character from the Wireless Mini Analyser. 
If the Wireless Mini Analyser is used with a standard terminal program the entered characters will not be visible to 
the user unless the terminal program is configured to provide a local echo.  If remote echo suppression strategy is 
not implemented then command transfers may fail due to clashes between transmitted and echoed characters on 
the RF link. 
 

6.2.2 

‘last’ Command 

The  current  contents  of  the  set  buffer  may  be 

requested  from  the  Mini  Analyser  at  any  time  by  use  of  the  ‘last’ 

terminal command.  In response to this command the Wireless Mini Analyser will transmit a fixed length data block 
containing  the  collected  data.    As  the  Wireless  Mini  Analyser  is  generally  intended  for  connection  to  a  terminal 
program, the data is transferred as ASCII characters. 
  
The transferred data consists of 124 characters of header (2 lines of 62 characters), followed by 244 characters of 
data (4 lines of 61 characters), regardless of sensor generation (G2 or G3).  Appended to the collected data is a 7-
character line containing a checksum that is used to verify data integrity. 
 

Pos Chan SerialNo  Pact  Tact  RSSI RBL Mode RLRot TimeStamp  

(62 chars) 

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------  

(62 chars) 

 0:  --  1402246943   1000    23      54  236  0x41     0x00    1360360   

(61 chars) 

 1:  --  1402246937   1025    24      54  236  0x41     0x00    1538230   

(61 chars) 

 2:  --                     0 10000  -40         0      0  0x00     0x00                0   

(61 chars) 

 3:  --                     0 10000  -40         0      0  0x00     0x00                0   

(61 chars) 

 

 

0xf372   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(7 chars) 

 
The CRC is generated by the CCITT algorithm G(x) = x

16

 + x

12

 + x

5

 + 1 with a 0x0000 register preload value.  The 

CRC is calculated over the 244 characters of the data payload. 
 
On receipt of the data block at the host PC the data should be validated by means of the CRC.  If the CRC validates 
correc

tly, then the host PC should complete the data transfer by sending an ‘ack’ packet back to the Wireless Mini 

Analyser.  An ‘ack’ packet consists of the characters ‘ack’ followed by a linefeed.  If the CRC fails to validate, then the 
data may be re-requeste

d via the ‘last’ command. 

 
The complete sequence for the ‘last’ command is shown as follows: 
At the USER1> prompt, the host PC sends the ‘last’ command 
On receipt of the ‘last’ command the Wireless Mini Analyser responds with the data and CRC block, followed by a 
USER1> prompt 
The data block received by the PC is validated by a CRC check 
If the check is successful the PC responds with an ‘ack’ message at the USER1> prompt 
 

 

Summary of Contents for F1-100-1451-003

Page 1: ...er User Manual Wireless Mini Analyser User Manual V1_06 1_04 Page 1 of 32 RD096 071112 bf1systems Tyre Pressure Monitoring System Mini Analyser User Manual F1 100 1451 003 433MHz TPMS Mini Analyser Wi...

Page 2: ...ni Analyser baudrate prior to bootloading MRC 1_03 16 JRS 07 08 2009 JRS 27 08 2009 last response updated Sensor data lines noe begin with position numbers 0 1 2 3 not 1 2 3 4 MRC 1_04 9 GMS 27 08 09...

Page 3: ...nnectivity Set Up 15 6 Operation 16 6 1 Wheel Assignment 16 6 2 Data Transfer 18 6 2 1 Command Transmission 18 6 2 2 last Command 18 6 2 3 setclear Command 19 6 2 4 gencfg Command 20 6 3 Setup Menu 20...

Page 4: ...arge any other type or chemistry of rechargeable battery cells other than Alkaline NiMH and NiCad This product must not be used outside Do not expose the charger to rain or moisture to avoid the risk...

Page 5: ...ock This product contains no serviceable parts and must not be opened This product must not be used outside Do not expose the power supply to rain or moisture to avoid the risk of fire or electrical s...

Page 6: ...071112 2 3 Wireless mini analyser CAUTION Do not use the wireless mini analyser if there is any damage to the battery terminal or wire Only use the power cables that have been supplied with the wirel...

Page 7: ...lyser tool is designed for use on a vehicle production line as an emergency aid when the standard wheel assignment process has failed Under these circumstances the operator uses the Wireless Mini Anal...

Page 8: ...follow safety instructions may cause fatal accidents injuries and damages to persons and property Connecting and operating 1 Connect either one or two PP3 Ni Cd or Ni MH batteries into the charging p...

Page 9: ...r all safety advice please refer to the safety advice page which can be found at the start of this document Once the correct pin adaptor has been selected slot it in at around a 30 45 angle then press...

Page 10: ...i Analyser is fitted with a rechargeable battery in order to maximise the performance and versatility of the device A jack socket on the side of the unit allows it to be charged using the mains charge...

Page 11: ...ay contain charge but it is advised that the battery is placed into the battery charger supplied and left until fully charged Green LED illuminates Once the battery is fully charged and ready to be us...

Page 12: ...can be found and stored in the battery compartment Attach the antenna simply screw it clockwise onto the antenna connector located on top of the mini analyser The antenna should only be finger tight...

Page 13: ...ectly from the Mini Analyser In order to make changes to the internal settings of the device the unit must be connected to the serial port of a PC using a standard null modem serial cable not supplied...

Page 14: ...ight through serial extension lead should be used to remotely connect the Wireless PC module The Wireless PC Module settings may be updated with the unit connected to the PC serial port The Wireless P...

Page 15: ...to turn on Upon power on the unit will display a number of information splash screens before displaying the main Sensor Assignment screen The Current battery status will be shown as part of the power...

Page 16: ...nk in the event of an end device failure If the co ordinator node is lost through power failure the link will automatically restart once power is re applied 6 Operation Operation of the Wireless Mini...

Page 17: ...for each corner of the vehicle F L 2 0 1 3 8 1 5 5 6 9 F R 2 0 1 3 8 6 3 3 2 4 R L 0 R R 0 F L 2 0 1 3 8 1 5 5 6 9 F R 2 0 1 3 8 6 3 3 2 4 R L 2 0 1 3 7 6 9 2 0 5 R R 0 F L 2 0 1 3 8 1 5 5 6 9 F R 2...

Page 18: ...eless Mini Analyser will transmit a fixed length data block containing the collected data As the Wireless Mini Analyser is generally intended for connection to a terminal program the data is transferr...

Page 19: ...e the command is received F L 2 0 1 3 8 1 5 5 6 9 F R 2 0 1 3 8 6 3 3 2 4 R L 2 0 1 3 7 6 9 2 0 5 R R 0 F L 2 0 1 3 8 1 5 5 6 9 F R 2 0 1 3 8 6 3 3 2 4 R L 2 0 1 3 7 6 9 2 0 5 R R 0 6 2 3 setclear Com...

Page 20: ...nal is not configured for local echo then the information sent at the USER1 prompt will not be visible on the terminal 6 3 Setup Menu The setup menu gives access to status and configuration informatio...

Page 21: ...selection page is exited by pressing and holding the Left Arrow navigation key This returns the user to the Setup Power Settings menu page 6 3 2 Beep LED 1 The Beep LED 1 selection page allows the use...

Page 22: ...ault Indication as per RF Rx Live Beep Audible indication LED Visual indication Beep LED Both RF Rx Move Selects indication mode for moving sensor RF reception options are Default Indication as per RF...

Page 23: ...D The Contrast Control page is entered by pressing the power button at the Setup Contrast menu page The contrast setting is adjusted using the Left Arrow Right Arrow navigation keys The Contrast Contr...

Page 24: ...ify these values However the end user may update these parameters if necessary In order to update the parameters the module to be updated should be connected to the serial port of a PC running a termi...

Page 25: ...rall network ID shall have the following format PAN_ID ddddd ddddd 16 bit decimal value for PAN ID setting eg PAN_ID 56994 Result PAN_ID is set to DEA2 hex Typing the PAN_ID command with no argument s...

Page 26: ...re beginning the firmware update process Securely connect the RS232 cable to the Mini Analyser Securely connect the RS232 cable to the PC using the screw retainers Ensure the Mini Analyser battery is...

Page 27: ...Update Motherboard Firmware button This will call up a file dialog where the required fwr file can be selected Once the file is selected the Mini Analyser will auto power off ready for update Status...

Page 28: ...le Communications Range m 50 Transmit Power Level dBm 2 5 Receiver Sensitivity dBm 96 9 3 Environmental Parameter Units Conditions Min Typ Max Operating Temperature Range C 20 70 Lead Free and RoHS co...

Page 29: ...tion which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures Reorient or relocate the receiving a...

Page 30: ...Current mA 50 9 5 Communications The implemented IEEE 802 15 4 based network operates in the 2400 MHz 2 4GHz radio frequency band This band has 16 channels available channels for general purpose use...

Page 31: ...allation This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions may cause harmful interference to radio communications H...

Page 32: ...l V1_06 1_04 32 of 32 RD096 071112 10 Charger MW 9V MW6288GS 10 1 Specifications Input VAC Output VDC Output W Output mA Protection IP Class Tech Fitting size 230 50Hz 2x 9 8 1 4 Max 70 II IP20 Ni Cd...

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