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IP Relay – 2x relay + RS-232 / Ethernet converter

 

HW group

 

 

June 2006

 

 

www.HW-group.com     

      Page 18 / 28 

 

Main relay attendance is then performed in the 

Relay 1

 and 

Relay 2

 sections by buttons: 

 

 

Turn On

 – turn on power supply; 

 

Turn Off

 – turn the supply off; 

 

Close Contact

 – close contact; 

 

Open Contact

 – open contact. 

 
For better lucidity the actual relay states are also shown graphically as schematic marks, which can, 
as well, serve to verify the configuration.  

 
Note:
 Immediate changing of the schematic pictures representing the relay connection works 
only if the IP relay is connected. In other case their exchange will not proceed until the TCP 
connection is established. 

 
While the buttons allow switching the device into desired state ad infinitum, in many cases the relay 
will be used mainly as a remote reseter for the necessary short-term status change of the controlled 
device. This is achieved by the 

Reset 

button, which ensures short-term (30 second long) status 

change. This assure that the controlled relay will be brought back to the default state regardless the 
previous contact state, set by the user.  

 
Note :
 The default state means the default IP relay HW configuration. 
 

The 

Read

 button is intended for check loading of the actual IP relay state. On the left of it is the 

control line, which writes out the actual state of the required operation. 
  

IP Relay Control 

also contains the 

logging 

function of the performing operations which writes, in 

text format, into the log file the individual operations, performed by the IP relay devices together with 
time information. This serves to verify, in return, if the status change was or was not evoked by the 
IP relay.  
 

(II) 19:23:35 192.168.5.21: Connecting... 
(II) 19:23:38 192.168.5.21: Connected 
(II) 19:23:38 192.168.5.21: Read state of relay 1 (sent FF FA 2C 32 30 FF FO) 
(II) 19:23:38 192.168.5.21: Read state of relay 2 (sent FF FA 2C 32 30 FF FO) 
(II) 19:23:38 192.168.5.21: State output pins acknowledge (received FF FA 2C 97 31 FF F0) 
(II) 19:23:38 192.168.5.21: State output pins acknowledge (received FF FA 2C 97 31 FF F0) 
(II) 19:23:41 192.168.5.21: Read state of relay 2 (sent FF FA 2C 32 30 FF FO) 
(II) 19:23:41 192.168.5.21: State output pins acknowledge (received FF FA 2C 97 31 FF F0) 
(II) 19:23:45 192.168.5.21: Disconnected 
(II) 19:23:46 192.168.5.21: Connecting... 
(II) 19:23:46 192.168.5.21: Connected 
(II) 19:23:46 192.168.5.21: Read state of relay 1 (sent FF FA 2C 32 30 FF FO) 
(II) 19:23:46 192.168.5.21: Read state of relay 2 (sent FF FA 2C 32 30 FF FO) 
(II) 19:23:46 192.168.5.21: State output pins acknowledge (received FF FA 2C 97 31 FF F0) 
(II) 19:23:46 192.168.5.21: State output pins acknowledge (received FF FA 2C 97 31 FF F0) 
(II) 19:23:53 192.168.5.21: Channel 1 set POWER from ON to OFF (output pin Hi, sent FF FA 2C 32 25 FF F0) 
(II) 19:23:53 192.168.5.21: Channel 1 set LED to OFF (output pin Hi, sent FF FA 2C 32 20 FF F0) 
(II) 19:23:53 192.168.5.21: State output pins acknowledge (received FF FA 2C 97 11 FF F0) 
(II) 19:23:53 192.168.5.21: State output pins acknowledge (received FF FA 2C 97 10 FF F0) 
(II) 19:23:54 192.168.5.21: Channel2 set CONTACTfromOPEN to CLOSE(output pin Lo, sent FF FA 2C 32 16 FF F0) 
(II) 19:23:54 192.168.5.21: Channel2 set LED to ON (output pin Lo, sent FF FA 2C 32 17 FF F0) 
(II) 19:23:54 192.168.5.21: State output pins acknowledge (received FF FA 2C 97 50 FF F0) 
(II) 19:23:54 192.168.5.21: State output pins acknowledge (received FF FA 2C 97 D0 FF F0) 
(II) 19:24:26 192.168.5.21: Keep connection (command NOP) 
(II) 19:25:06 192.168.5.21: Keep connection (command NOP) 
(II) 19:56:26 192.168.5.21: Keep connection (command NOP) 
(II) 19:57:06 192.168.5.21: Keep connection (command NOP) 
(II) 19:57:13 192.168.5.21: Disconnected 
(II) 20:13:29 192.168.5.21: Connecting... 
(II) 20:13:29 192.168.5.21: Connected 
(II) 20:13:29 192.168.5.21: Read state of relay 1 (sent FF FA 2C 32 30 FF FO) 
(II) 20:13:29 192.168.5.21: Read state of relay 2 (sent FF FA 2C 32 30 FF FO) 
(II) 20:13:29 192.168.5.21: State output pins acknowledge (received FF FA 2C 97 D0 FF F0) 
(II) 20:13:29 192.168.5.21: State output pins acknowledge (received FF FA 2C 97 D0 FF F0) 
(II) 20:13:30 192.168.5.21: Read state of relay 1 (sent FF FA 2C 32 30 FF FO) 
(II) 20:13:30 192.168.5.21: Channel 1 set LED to ON (output pin Lo, sent FF FA 2C 32 10 FF F0) 
(II) 20:13:30 192.168.5.21: State output pins acknowledge (received FF FA 2C 97 D0 FF F0) 

Summary of Contents for IP Relay

Page 1: ...IP Relay 2x Relay controlled over Ethernet RS 232 Ethernet converter Terminal server EN 900 478a...

Page 2: ...ntains following items IP Relay in a metal box and mechanic version corresponding to the ordering number A 1 1 serial prolonging cable DB9F DB9M for the device setup via RS 232 Power adaptor in Europe...

Page 3: ...Virtual Serial Port 10 SETUP troubleshooting 10 Controlling the Relay and LED diodes 11 Setting other parameters of the device 13 HW VSP Virtual Serial Port 15 IPRC IP Relay Control 17 Basic character...

Page 4: ...lay configuration o Relay 1 Controls breaking contact leading out the power supply output clips can be connected directly as a power supply for an IP camera microwave modem or a power relay o Relay 2...

Page 5: ...Ethernet The device does not have a WWW interface To control the device you can also use a IPRC program Hercules Utility or programmer examples for JAVA Delphi Borland C Visual Basic PHP and others TC...

Page 6: ...itching contact remains open when the power supply is turned on NC normally close Break contact remains closed when the power supply is turned on Max load of the contacts max 50V 1A DC Environment par...

Page 7: ...8 RTS Request to Send 9 unused Note Connector is wired for using the prolong cable with PC check careful connector pinout for your cabling Relay pin descriptions Pin Contact 1 CH1 A 2 CH1 B 3 CH2 A 4...

Page 8: ...nnector Connect supplied power adaptor to the grid and plug the connector of the power adaptor into the IP Relay s power connector If the power supply is OK the green Power indicator should light up I...

Page 9: ...e filled with the configured parameters IP address port and the device name if configured 4 Pressing the Use This button will transfer the IP address and port to the Connection section 5 If the requir...

Page 10: ...ommunication state displayed in the down left corner of the IP Relay s window 6 The Red LED field allows lighting up and turning down the red LED Writing is achieved by a proper Set button Warning The...

Page 11: ...CLOSES NC Break contact Ch1 OPENS PO Power supply over break contact Ch1 TURNS THE POWER SUPPLY OFF PF Power supply over break contact Ch1 TURNS THE POWER SUPPLY ON FF FA 2C 32 25 FF F0 FF FA 2C 97 D...

Page 12: ...field HEX next to the line with the command and press the Send button 6 IP relay reacts according to the sent command and responds by the sequence as depicted Controllong the red LED using the Hercule...

Page 13: ...no matter what port you have choosen for the communication with the device Port 99 is reserved for the TCP setup 3 Press the Connect button The prompt WEB51 should appear in the Received Sent data win...

Page 14: ...e feeding connector of the IP Relay The green Power indicator should light up The listing of configuration parameters will appear in the Received Sent data window Concrete parameter is set by choosing...

Page 15: ...r PC Check that NVT is enabled on the UDP Setup tab from Hercules utility If not enable NVT and save the configuration Run HW VSP and search for the IP Relay in the UDP bookmark Choose the MAC address...

Page 16: ...receives any data switches to the role of a client and opens the connection TCP server s port which is used as input can be configured in main Virtual SP tab and we recommend using numbers higher than...

Page 17: ...IP relay state Writing the executed operation into a log In the upper left section of the application the list of found devices and their MAC addresses is displayed You can search for the individual...

Page 18: ...97 31 FF F0 II 19 23 41 192 168 5 21 Read state of relay 2 sent FF FA 2C 32 30 FF FO II 19 23 41 192 168 5 21 State output pins acknowledge received FF FA 2C 97 31 FF F0 II 19 23 45 192 168 5 21 Disco...

Page 19: ...I Address 192 168 6 200 J Port 23 M Mask 255 255 255 0 G Gateway 192 168 6 254 In IP access filter W Address 0 0 0 0 N Mask 0 0 0 0 X Port 0 0 Y Port Mask 0 0 Active Client Server mode S Send to IP PA...

Page 20: ...the gateway that provides access to outside networks as defined by the IP address and the mask In IP access filter W Address 0 0 0 0 IP address of a network or computer that is allowed to communicate...

Page 21: ...IP mode 0 TCP 1 UDP V NetworkVirtualTerminal Off Network Virtual Terminal allows the interpreting of Telnet protocol sequences including certain RFC2217 extensions enabling on the fly changes of seri...

Page 22: ...w control R RS485 RS422 control Defines idle level of the output RTS pin Important for devices powered from RTS or for add on RS485 Devices that use RTS to switch direction Especially for the internal...

Page 23: ...hich is requested from the remote side after the connection is established 0 TEA authorisation Off 1 TEA authorisation On K TEA key 0 01 02 03 04 1 05 06 07 08 2 09 0A 0B 0C 3 0D 0E 0F 10 To set the T...

Page 24: ...port It s actually a decimal formulation of the hexadecimal value of 5 byte controlling NVT command for controlling the IP relay see chapter Selecting sequences for controlling Relay 1 and Relay 2 Yo...

Page 25: ...the start and stop triggers are equal this value specifies packet length without the 0 4 bytes of start trigger S Start Trigger Pattern 58 0 0 0 Start trigger for packet transmission Four bytes are se...

Page 26: ...rd to the routine it s possible to enable option K Keep connection which in 10 second intervals sends the NOP command into the open NVT connection Network Virtual Terminal Learn how to use Network Vir...

Page 27: ...ackets for a DIN molding are available Mounting profiles depending on the ordered version For the descriptions of the variations that can be ordered see the end of this manual L Enclosure has got rubb...

Page 28: ...sions which differ with contact s configuration as well as with mounting accessories Please check the product website to choose which output configuration and related Ordering ID Purchase number do yo...

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