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PART 3: Initial Setup

 

This section guides you through the setup of your ZW -ED. Please do not power on 

the unit until instructed. Ensure your Receiver is set up before setting up your ZW -ED. 
You will need to know the Network ID of your Receiver before the ZW -ED can be set 
up. If you power on your ZW -ED before your receiver is setup and running, you may 
need to reset it to join the network. 

Antenna Warning

 

Before powering up the ZW-ED ensure the supplied antenna is properly installed. 

Running the ZW-ED without an antenna, or with an unapproved antenna, may cause 
damage to the device and/or cause operation outside of  regulatory compliance. Omega 
Engineering accepts no liability and issues no warranty for devices operated improperly.  

Choosing a Wireless Network ID

 

The Wireless Network ID (NID) selects which Receiver the ZW -ED communicates 

with. Selected the NID using the 4 DIP switches found inside the unit next to the battery 
holder. See 

Section 2.2 

for detailed instructions. If you are adding an End Device into 

an existing wireless sensor installation, first determine which Network ID yo ur existing 
Receiver is using and use the same settings. Use 

Table 2.2 

to determine the correct 

DIP switch settings for the ZW-ED. 

If this is a new installation with only one Receiver it is recommended to use the 

default NID of 0. All ZW-EDs ship with a default NID of 0. If this installation requires 
multiple Receivers, ensure that each Receiver has a unique NID.  

 

Record the NID in the Net. Addr. field of User Configuration Label for easy 
reference in the future. 

Choosing a Device ID

 

The Device ID (DID) uniquely identifies your ZW -ED on your wireless network. No 

two End Devices on your network may have the same Device ID and Network ID. Your 
ZW-ED comes preconfigured to use DID 0. If this is a new network, it is suggested you  
start assigning your Device IDs sequentially. If this ZW -ED will be added to a current 
deployment be sure to check for existing DIDs before assigning a new one. Use  Table 
2.3 to determine the correct DIP switch settings. 

 

Record the DID in the Unit Addr. field of User Configuration Label for easy 
reference in the future. 

 

For large deployments it is recommended that you keep a list of Device IDs and 
Network IDs currently deployed to ensure devices are not misconfigured. 

Connecting your Sensors

 

The ZW-ED works with a wide variety of sensors. Most sensors come packaged in  a 

probe and each probe is suited to different applications. Some probes may contain 
multiple sensors. The ZW-ED automatically detects connected sensors on power up 
and transmits that data to the Receiver. No additional configuration is required. 

Table 

3.1 

provides a partial list of supported digital probes. These digital probes may be 

directly connected to the M12 Digital Probe Connector. (See 

Figure 2.1

.) An extension 

cable may be used with digital probes if desired.  

Summary of Contents for ZW Series

Page 1: ...User sGuide Shoponlineat omega com e mail info omega com For latest product manuals www omegamanual info ZW ED zw Series Wireless End Device TM...

Page 2: ...mer Service 1 800 622 2378 USA Canadaonly Engineering Service 1 800 872 9436 USA Canada only Tel 203 359 1660 Fax 203 359 7700 e mail info omega com For Other Locations Visit omega com worldwide The i...

Page 3: ...K ID 12 CHOOSING A DEVICE ID 12 CONNECTING YOUR SENSORS 12 POWERING THE UNIT 14 Batteries 14 Coin Cell 14 Line Power 15 START UP AND ENUMERATION 15 PART 4 SPECIFICATIONS 16 WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS 16...

Page 4: ...2 P a g e Radio 20 CE 20 FCC IC 20 FCC Radiation Exposure Statement 20...

Page 5: ...OTE Provides you with information that is important to successfully setup and use the ZW ED Wireless End Device CAUTION or WARNING Tells you about the risk of electrical shock CAUTION WARNING or IMPOR...

Page 6: ...u Begin Inspecting Your Shipment Remove the packing slip and verify that you have received everything listed Inspect the container and equipment for signs of damage as soon as you receive the shipment...

Page 7: ...ncluded with Your ZW REC Figure 1 1 ZW ED Included Items ZW ED Wireless End Device 2 4GHz Antenna Mounting Kit including screws anchors mounting bracket and feet CR2032 Battery Pre Installed 2x C Cell...

Page 8: ...en if the ZW ED loses power the built in Real Time Clock RTC and RTC backup battery keep a consistent time base The ZW ED is designed to communicate with the all new ZW REC The ZW REC offers greatly e...

Page 9: ...ED Diagram 1 Power Button 8 CR2032 Clock Backup Battery 2 Transmit LED 9 Serial Number 3 Mounting Holes x4 10 User Configuration Label 4 C Cell Battery Holders 11 2 4GHz Antenna 5 5 36VDC 24VAC Power...

Page 10: ...Make sure the same NID is selected on each of the End Devices you wish to monitor from a single Receiver Record the NID in the Net Addr field of the User Configuration Label for future reference See F...

Page 11: ...FF 18 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON 19 OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF 20 OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON 21 OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF 22 OFF OFF ON OFF ON ON ON 23 OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF 24 OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON...

Page 12: ...ON OFF ON ON 91 ON OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF 92 ON OFF ON ON ON OFF ON 93 ON OFF ON ON ON ON OFF 94 ON OFF ON ON ON ON ON 95 Switch DID 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF 96 ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON...

Page 13: ...it back on Remove the Alkaline Batteries before long term storage of the ZW ED Dimensions and Mounting The ZW ED includes all required hardware for mounting To mount the ZW ED position unit where requ...

Page 14: ...All ZW EDs ship with a default NID of 0 If this installation requires multiple Receivers ensure that each Receiver has a unique NID Record the NID in the Net Addr field of User Configuration Label for...

Page 15: ...Readings Probe Installation To install or change a probe first power down the ZW ED by holding the Power Button for 3 seconds See Section 2 3 for more details To remove a probe grasp the metal knurl...

Page 16: ...2 Install the supplied Alkaline C Cell batteries as indicated To remove the batteries insert a screw driver under the battery and gently loosen it Remove the battery on the right first to make room t...

Page 17: ...not rotate the body connector Do not use pliers vice grips or other tools Hand tighten only Start Up and Enumeration The ZW ED starts automatically when power is applied On power up the ZW ED reads t...

Page 18: ...d AC Power Adaptor Optional Nominal Output 5 VDC 0 6 A Input 100 to 240 VAC 50 60 Hz Operating Temperature 0 to 40 C 32 to 104 F Environmental 18 to 55 C 0 to 130 F 90 RH non condensing NEMA 4 General...

Page 19: ...5 4 channels mapped against the occupied bandwidth of the most commonly used Wi Fi Channels in North America and Europe If you know what WiFi channels are currently in use select an 802 15 4 channel t...

Page 20: ...must be taken in the positioning of the antenna to achieve the best possible range The gain of the antenna is lower along the axis of the antenna Do not point the ZW ED antenna in the direction of th...

Page 21: ...This device has been designed to operate with antennas having a maximum gain of 2 2 dBi Antennas having a gain greater than 2 2 dBi are strictly prohibited for use with this device The required antenn...

Page 22: ...nt The CE declaration is available at the website listed on the cover page of this manual FCC IC Part 15C Class DTS Intentional radiator Contains TX FCC ID TYOJN5168M5 Contains Industry Canada ID IC 7...

Page 23: ...y or otherwise shall not exceed the purchase price of the component upon which liability is based In no event shall OMEGA be liable for consequential incidental or special damages CONDITIONS Equipment...

Page 24: ...eel Systems M U Totalizers Batch Controllers pH CONDUCTIVITY M U pH Electrodes Testers Accessories M U Benchtop Laboratory Meters M U Controllers Calibrators Simulators Pumps M U Industrial pH Conduct...

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