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RACOM RipEX 1.3 Instruction Manual Download Page 5

5.5. Status Menu ............................................................................................................................... 57
6.1. Flat lengthwise mounting to DIN rail – recommended ............................................................... 59
6.2. Flat widthwise mounting to DIN rail ............................................................................................ 59
6.3. Vertical widthwise mounting to DIN rail ...................................................................................... 60
6.4. Vertical lengthwise mounting to DIN rail ..................................................................................... 60
6.5. Flat mounting using Flat bracket ................................................................................................ 60
6.6. Rack shelf ................................................................................................................................... 61
6.7. Fan kit mounting ......................................................................................................................... 61
6.8. Fan kit using Alarm Output, recommended ................................................................................ 62
6.9. Fan kit, always on ....................................................................................................................... 62
6.10. 10–30 VDC Supplying .............................................................................................................. 63
7.1. Menu Header .............................................................................................................................. 64
7.2. Menu Status ............................................................................................................................... 65
7.3. Menu Settings ............................................................................................................................ 66
7.4. Menu Alarm management .......................................................................................................... 71
7.5. Menu Radio ................................................................................................................................ 74
7.6. Menu Ethernet ............................................................................................................................ 77
7.7. Menu COM ................................................................................................................................. 82
7.8. Menu Protocols COM ................................................................................................................. 84
7.9. Menu Routing ............................................................................................................................. 96
7.10. Menu Neighbours ..................................................................................................................... 98
7.11. Menu Statistic ......................................................................................................................... 101
7.12. Menu Graphs .......................................................................................................................... 102
7.13. Menu Ping .............................................................................................................................. 103
7.14. Menu Monitoring ..................................................................................................................... 107
7.15. Monitoring ............................................................................................................................... 111
7.16. Menu SW feature keys ........................................................................................................... 111
7.17. Menu Maintenance Configuration .......................................................................................... 112
7.18. Menu Maintenance Firmware ................................................................................................. 113
7.19. Menu Maintenance Password ................................................................................................ 113
7.20. Menu Maintenance Configuration .......................................................................................... 114
10.1. RipEX consistency declaration ............................................................................................... 121

List of Tables

4.1. Pin assignement ......................................................................................................................... 39
4.2. Ethernet to cable connector connections ................................................................................... 41
4.3. COM1,2 pin description .............................................................................................................. 41
4.4. USB pin description .................................................................................................................... 42
4.5. Key to LEDs ............................................................................................................................... 43
4.6. Technical parameters ................................................................................................................. 44
10.1. Minimum Safety Distance ...................................................................................................... 118

5

© RACOM s.r.o. – RipEX Radio modem & Router

RipEX

Radio modem & Router

Summary of Contents for RipEX 1.3

Page 1: ...manual RipEX Radio modem Router version 1 3 3 9 2012 fw 1 1 4 0 www racom eu RACOM s r o Mirova 1283 592 31 Nove Mesto na Morave Czech Republic Tel 420 565 659 511 Fax 420 565 659 512 E mail racom rac...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...out 33 3 6 Hybrid networks 35 3 7 Assorted practical comments 35 4 Product 37 4 1 Dimensions 37 4 2 Connectors 38 4 3 Indication LEDs 43 4 4 Technical specification 44 4 5 Model offerings 50 4 6 Acces...

Page 4: ...33 3 6 Dominant repeater 34 3 7 Isolated branches 34 3 8 Antenna mounting 36 4 1 RipEX dimensions see more 37 4 2 L bracket and Flat bracket see more 37 4 3 Connectors 38 4 4 Antenna connector TNC 38...

Page 5: ...thernet 77 7 7 Menu COM 82 7 8 Menu Protocols COM 84 7 9 Menu Routing 96 7 10 Menu Neighbours 98 7 11 Menu Statistic 101 7 12 Menu Graphs 102 7 13 Menu Ping 103 7 14 Menu Monitoring 107 7 15 Monitorin...

Page 6: ...6...

Page 7: ...nt unit over the air without being aware of it When accessing over the optional X5 USB ETH adapter your PC will get its IP settings from the built in DHCP server and you have to type https 10 9 8 7 in...

Page 8: ...xcept from the SCADA equipment Section 4 2 Connectors 6 Apply power supply to RipEX 7 Test radio link quality Section 5 5 Functional test 8 Check routing by the ping tool the section called Ping to ve...

Page 9: ...2 Key Features Exceptional data speeds on the radio channel 83 kbps 25 kHz 42 kbps 12 5 kHz 21 kbps 6 25 kHz 1 ETH 2 COM 1 USB 5 virtual COM Simultaneously on radio channel COM1 RS232 COM2 RS232 or R...

Page 10: ...AP alarms when preset thresholds are exceeded on line off line recorded to a file in the RipEX monitoring of all interfaces 256 AES encryption The most secure encryption meets FIPS 140 2 requirements...

Page 11: ...IEC 60870 5 101 IEC101 IEC 60870 5 104 IEC104 IEEE 1815 2010 DNP3 IEC 61158 Type 3 Profibus DP V0 11 RACOM s r o RipEX Radio modem Router RipEX Radio router...

Page 12: ...te sites allowing you to connect 2 RTU s to any radio modem Any unit can be configured as a repeater A repeater relays all packets it receives through the radio channel The network implements safety m...

Page 13: ...TU s reply to a broadcast query from the master station In such case massive collisions would ensue because all substations RTU s would reply at nearly the same time To prevent such collision TX delay...

Page 14: ...TU3 sends the reply packet Step 5 RipEX3 broadcasts the reply packet from RTU3 on Radio channel Packet is received by RipEX1 and FEP s RipEX Step 6 FEP s RipEX sends the packet the reply from RTU3 to...

Page 15: ...168 5 13 24 3 FEP 50 1 2 REPEATER Fig 2 1 Bridge mode example Repeater Because using the bridge mode makes the network transparent the use of repeaters has certain limit ations To keep matters simple...

Page 16: ...s collisions happen if a remote radio modem lies in the range of two X COLLISION 1 1 2 2 WRONG CEN RPT1 RPT2 REM repeaters see the image the packet sent from the centre 1 is received by both repeaters...

Page 17: ...polling type applications and if necessary the packet is re transmitted 2 3 1 Detailed Description Router mode is suitable for multipoint networks where multi master applications with any combination...

Page 18: ...nt At the same time packet is sent to RTU1 through COM2 RipEX3 receives this packet too It doesn t react because this packet is directed to RipEX1 only Step 3 RipEX2 waits till previous transaction on...

Page 19: ...e the same IP network We recommend planning your IP network so that every RipEX is connected to a separate sub network over the ethernet port This helps to keep the routing tables clear and simple Not...

Page 20: ...mission the radio IP of the next radio connected RipEX serves as the gateway Example of a route from FEP RipEX 50 to RTU 2 The destination address is 192 168 2 2 The routing table of the RipEX 50 cont...

Page 21: ...168 2 1 24 192 168 2 2 24 Routing table 192 168 0 0 16 10 10 10 1 RipEX2 10 10 10 4 24 192 168 4 2 24 Routing table RipEX4 192 168 0 0 16 10 10 10 50 10 10 10 1 24 192 168 1 1 24 192 168 1 2 24 Routi...

Page 22: ...he gateway typically a RipEX router the datagram is again forwarded ac cording to the routing table Above that RipEX is can to handle even broadcast packets from serial SCADA protocols When broadcasts...

Page 23: ...ich are then received by the terminal server in RipEX This type of connection between RipEX and applic ation provides best results when There is no hardware serial interface on the computer Serial cab...

Page 24: ...rvice packets is available for the radio channel See chapter Adv Conf Diagnostic for more 2 6 2 Graphs An independent database periodically stores the Watched values see Neighbours log above from up t...

Page 25: ...Rx Tx Rx Tx Rx Tx Rx Tx Fig 2 4 Monitoring See chapter Adv Conf Monitoring for details 2 7 Firmware update and upgrade Occasionally RipEX firmware update or upgrade is released An update improves fun...

Page 26: ...eplacement is necessary the user simply buys a key and activates the feature Software keys are always tied to a specific RipEX production code When purchasing a software key this production code must...

Page 27: ...he radio modems within the area Then several overhead factors which reduce the total capacity to 25 90 of the raw value have to be considered They are e g RF protocol headers FEC channel access proced...

Page 28: ...lar of UHF frequency bands It still can get you slightly beyond the horizon while the signal stability is good enough for 99 or better level of reliability Multi path propagation can be a problem henc...

Page 29: ...iability of the application The data rate translates to receiver sensitivity and the availability e g 99 9 percent of time results in size of the fade margin The basic rule of signal budget says that...

Page 30: ...rp edges there are numerous ways how a radio signal can propagate in non LOS conditions The addi tional loss when these propagation modes are involved mostly combined is very difficult to calculate Th...

Page 31: ...Q keeps jumping up and down it indicates a serious multipath problem In fact when DQ stays low all the time it must be noise or permanent interference behind the problem The second issue arises from t...

Page 32: ...th Fig 3 4 Antenna location When the multiple signals come from about the same direction a long yagi alone would not help much We have to move away from the location again looking for a place where ju...

Page 33: ...sites e g telco towers on hill tops should be avoided whenever possible Placing a single repeater which serves most part of the network from the top of a hill is a straightforward but worst alternativ...

Page 34: ...the load of hops connecting the centre to major repeaters forms the bottle neck of total network capacity Moving these hops to another channel or even better to a wire fibre microwave links can multi...

Page 35: ...n depends on the distance the signal must penetrate through the forest and it increases with frequency According to a CCIR the attenuation is of the order of 0 05 dB m at 200 MHz 0 1 dB m at 500 MHz 0...

Page 36: ...g do not underestimate ageing of coaxial cables especially at higher frequencies Designing a 900 MHz site with 30 m long antenna cable run outdoors would certainly result in trouble two years later Ri...

Page 37: ...lation possibilities see Section 6 1 Mounting 4 1 Dimensions DIN 35 Rail DIN Rail Clip 134 150 118 58 50 Fig 4 1 RipEX dimensions see more 133 95 124 60 122 122 175 L bracket Flat bracket 8 70 2 o4 5...

Page 38: ...equipment RTU ETH data equipment RTU LAN control PC ETH USB ADAPTER ANTENNA 10 30VDC ETH Fig 4 3 Connectors 4 2 1 Antenna Fig 4 4 Antenna connector TNC An antenna can connect to RipEX via TNC female 5...

Page 39: ...No 1776192 7 contact pitch 3 81 mm The connector is designed for electric wires with a cross section of 0 5 to 1 5 mm 2 Strip the wire leads to 6 mm 1 4 inch Isolated cables should receive PKC 108 or...

Page 40: ...larm can be used for example to transmit information using SNMP trap informing for instance about a power outage or RTU problem For details about Alarm management see chapter Advanced Configuration 1...

Page 41: ...hite 7 brown brown 8 4 2 4 COM1 and COM2 RipEX provides two serial interfaces COM1 and COM2 terminated by DSUB9F connectors COM1 is always RS232 COM2 can be configured as RS232 or RS485 more in Adv Co...

Page 42: ...ndicating that the button has been pressed If you hold the button for 5 seconds the STATUS diode starts flashing slowly indicat ing that the reset is complete If you continue to hold the button for 15...

Page 43: ...ssed Dark reset after five seconds pressing the Reset button Green flashes slowly default access after 15 seconds pressing the Reset button Green flashes quickly Status alarm Red transmitting to radio...

Page 44: ...utput power W supply Carrier Output power CPFSK 0 5 1 0 2 0 3 0 4 0 5 0 10 0 1 0 2 10 30 VDC others 0 5 1 0 2 0 Continuous Duty cycle 1 5 ms Rx to Tx Time 40 dB Intermodulation Attenuation 36 dB Spuri...

Page 45: ...e COM 2 300 115 200 bps Host A USB 1 1 USB TNC female 50 Antenna LED panel Power ETH COM1 COM2 Rx Tx Status 7x tri color status LEDs Enviromental 40 to 70 C 40 to 158 F Operating temperature 5 to 95 n...

Page 46: ...dcast to other radiomodems Rx Tx Packets on User interfaces and for User data and Radio protocol Repeates Lost ACK etc on Radio channel Statistics For Watched values and Statistics Graphs 20 periods c...

Page 47: ...17 47 63 77 16DEQAM 1 00 20 83 83 32 Comply Comply Comply 102 99 93 22 19 45 61 75 ACS Adjacent channel selectivity IMRR Intermodulation response rejection BD Blocking or desensivitation ACS Adjacent...

Page 48: ...6 100 20 17 16DEQAM 1 00 8 68 34 72 Comply Comply 106 103 97 22 19 Modulation FEC Code Rate Symbol Rate Raw Bit Rate BER 10 2 BER 10 3 BER 10 6 3dB degradation 12dB degradation kBaud kbit s EN 300 113...

Page 49: ...107 103 20 17 16DEQAM 1 00 4 34 17 36 Comply Comply 108 105 100 22 19 Modulation FEC Code Rate Symbol Rate Raw Bit Rate BER 10 2 BER 10 3 BER 10 6 3dB degradation 12dB degradation kBaud kbit s EN 300...

Page 50: ...activate the coded feature for a limited operational power on time only Software keys are always tied to a specific RipEX production code When purchasing a software key this production code must be gi...

Page 51: ...n 2 Fig 4 16 Dummy load RipEX Dummy load antenna Dummy load antenna for RipEX is used to test the config uration on a desk It is unsuitable for higher output use transmitting output of 0 1 W only 3 Fi...

Page 52: ...ig 4 20 X5 adapter ETH USB X5 ETH USB adapter ETH USB adapter for service access to the web interface via USB connector Includes a built in DHCP server To access the RipEX always use the fixed IP 10 9...

Page 53: ...na can be connected to one of them through a connector on the case Fig 4 21 Demo case Contents Brackets for installation of three RipEX s radiomodems are not part of the delivery MS2000 24 power suppl...

Page 54: ...nts given in the specifications Table 4 6 Technical parameters Make sure the power supplies do not generate interference in the radio channel and that they can handle very fast changes in the load whe...

Page 55: ...to set anything up The RipEX s IP address for access over the ETH USB adapter is fixed 10 9 8 7 Go to 3 Login to RipEX 2 PC connected directly to ETH port Set a static IP address in PC example for Win...

Page 56: ...erface 192 168 169 169 when connected directly to ETH Note https For security reasons the communication between the PC and RipEX is conducted using the protocol https with ssl encryption The https pro...

Page 57: ...ake sure only one unit is powered ON Otherwise a different radio modem could reply to your requests All units share the same IP address and are in Bridge mode when in factory settings 4 IP address unk...

Page 58: ...in Section 2 3 3 Configuration examples as your models or the RipEX App notes Address planing 1 5 5 Functional test To test radio communication between the RipEX s you can use the Ping test under Dia...

Page 59: ...routing by the ping tool the section called Ping to verify accessibility of all IP addresses with which the unit will communicate 11 Connect the SCADA equipment 12 Test your application 6 1 Mounting 6...

Page 60: ...u must use the Flat bracket an optional accessory Fig 6 5 Flat mounting using Flat bracket 6 1 3 19 rack mounting For installation into the 19 rack you can use the 19 rack shelf single or 19 rack shel...

Page 61: ...may be controlled using the Alarm Output Control and Power connector Section 4 2 2 Power and Control which is triggered when the temperature inside RipEX exceeds a set temperature recommended or it ca...

Page 62: ...cement is mount a whip antenna directly on top of the box containing all the industrial equipment which is supposed to communicate via RipEX including all power supplies Additional safety recommendati...

Page 63: ...ace If the radio modem is not mounted to a grounded surface you should attach a safety ground wire to one of the mounting brackets or a screw on the radio modem s casing A lightning protector should b...

Page 64: ...air in a throughput saving way all the static data e g Web page graphic objects is downloaded from the Local RipEX and only information specific to the remote unit is transferred over the Radio channe...

Page 65: ...sic information about the RipEX e g Serial No MAC addreses HW versions etc and overview of its most important settings Configurable items are underlined and one click can take you to the respective Se...

Page 66: ...sed in RipEX network Operating Mode List box Bridge Router Default Bridge Bridge Bridge mode is suitable for Point to Multipoint networks where Master Slave application with polling type communication...

Page 67: ...Radio channel is transmitted to the respective user interface ETH COM1 2 and to the Radio channel again The Bridge functionality is not affected i e only frames whose recipients belong to the local L...

Page 68: ...ocks of bytes are transmitted as frames over the Radio channel Note Stream mode can not be used when there is a Repeater in the network Router Router mode is suitable for Multipoint networks where Mul...

Page 69: ...box Manual NTP Default Manual Internal calendar time of RipEX can be set manually or synchronized via NTP Network Time Protocol Manual RipEX internally uses the Unix epoch time or Unix time or POSIX...

Page 70: ...aving List box On Off Default On If On Daylight saving is activated according the respective rules for selected RipEX Time zone RipEX NTP server Information about the status of internal NTP server in...

Page 71: ...fault password and clears the Firewall Alarm management The average values of parameters listed in the table Watched values are continuously monitored When any of them exceeds the respective threshold...

Page 72: ...e Sleep Mode Default Always On Always On RipEX is always on no special power saving modes are active Save Mode RipEX is listening on Radio channel in the Save mode while consuming 1 5 W Router mode Wh...

Page 73: ...mended values are set and can t be edited Manual Values can be set manually Graphs displays history of Watched values and history of some of the items from the Statistic table Displayed values are sto...

Page 74: ...Detail graph file is stored in case of that alarm Twenty samples prior the alarm event and 40 samples after the alarm event are recorded When another alarm occurs while a Detail graph file is opened...

Page 75: ...he posible Modulation rate Modulation rate kbps Approval List box possible values CE Radio parameters meet ETSI EN 300 113 1 V1 6 2 2009 11 ETSI EN 302 561 V1 2 1 2009 12 and FCC part 90 FCC Radio par...

Page 76: ...l TCP optimiser is used for TCP IP connections It supervises every TCP session and eliminates redundant packets It also compresses TCP headers in a very efficient way The overall effect of the Optimiz...

Page 77: ...first packet s is are transmitted fragment size long the last packet contains the remaining bytes The reassembly of the fragments into the original packet normally takes place in the unit at the end...

Page 78: ...timeout DD HH MM SS Default 1 day max 10 days A DHCP Client has to ask DHCP Server for refresh of the received configuration within this timeout otherwise the Lease expires and the same settings can b...

Page 79: ...col utility converts such message to an IP broadcast and broadcasts it to all RipEX units resp to all SCADA units within the network If On the address for broadcast packets in SCADA protocol has to be...

Page 80: ...able There are no limitations like when the Mask translation is used If there are more SCADA units on RS485 interface their Protocol addresses translate to the same IP address and UDP port pair There...

Page 81: ...CP A TCP session can be terminated locally at the Terminal server in RipEX user data extracted from TCP messages and processed like it comes from a COM port When data reaches the destination RipEX it...

Page 82: ...ode In Bridge mode all packets received by COM port are broadcasted to all COM ports on all RipEXes within the network Fig 7 7 Menu COM Type List box possible values Default RS232 COM1 is always RS232...

Page 83: ...signal conditions on the Radio channel and the probability of a collision increases rapidly with the length of the frames Hence if your application can work with smaller MTU it is recommended to use...

Page 84: ...gateway typically a RipEX router again the datagram is forwarded according to the Routing table Note Even if UDP datagrams they can be acknowledged on the Radio channel ACK parameter of Router mode h...

Page 85: ...pEX Protocol utility converts such message to an IP broadcast and broadcasts it to all RipEX units resp to all SCADA units within the network If On the address for broadcast packets in SCADA protocol...

Page 86: ...address and UDP port pair where the multiple SCADA units are connected There are 3 possibilities how to fill in the line in the table One Protocol address to one IP address e g 56 192 168 20 20 Interv...

Page 87: ...meters Destination IP This is IP address of destination RipEX either ETH or Radio interface UDP port Interface This is UDP port number which is used as destination UDP port in UDP datagram in which pa...

Page 88: ...ne is limited just to one byte address length Broadcast from Master station is generated when low address byte is 0xFF and high address byte is 0x00 ENERGO The Control byte in standard IEC packet is o...

Page 89: ...MSB first Default Binary 1 B RipEX reads the Protocol address in the format and length set in Bytes The ASCII 2 Byte format is read as 2 character hexadecimal represent ation of one byte value E g ASC...

Page 90: ...packets to be generated at remote sites This mode is suitable for Master Master communication scheme or a com bination of the UNI and ASYNC LINK protocols Broadcast Address translation Table Mask Sla...

Page 91: ...waits for the ACK If the ACK is not received within 1 sec timeout RipEX sends ENQ 0x1005 ENQ and ACK are not generated for broadcast packets Profibus RipEX supports Profibus DP Process Field Bus Dece...

Page 92: ...ithin one Radio network and one Slave can be polled by more than one Master Underlined parameters are described in Common parameters Mode of Connected device Master Local simulation RB List box Off On...

Page 93: ...equest period and expects the RB response for each RB packet from the RP570 Slave within the RB Response timeout When the RipEX does not receive the response s from the RP570 slave the RipEX does not...

Page 94: ...on protocol used in Master Slave applications ITT Flygt protocol configuration uses all parameters described in Common parameters Mode of Connected device Master Broadcast Note There is not a possibil...

Page 95: ...ve sometimes sends the WAIT COMMAND 0x13 to its Master The RipEX does not accept the next WAIT COMMAND discards it till the Wait timeout does not expire The Re commended value is in the 1 10 seconds r...

Page 96: ...an be chosen arbitrarily only 127 0 0 0 8 and 192 0 2 233 30 restriction applies 7 4 1 Menu Routing Fig 7 9 Menu Routing Interfaces Radio IP address and Mask define the IP network Radio LAN within Rip...

Page 97: ...to the respective Gateway Interface It may happen that networks defined by IP and Mask of router interfaces overlap In such a case it is necessary to define to which interface Radio ETH the packet sh...

Page 98: ...ong When a fresh and shorter sample of the log values is needed there is a Difference log available It uses an independent buffer for data and can be cleared and displayed anytime Buttons All buttons...

Page 99: ...ssed directly over the radio channel i e without a repeater Protocol on Radio channel uses MAC addresses A unit can learn the IP address of its neighbour only when it receives its broadcast of Watched...

Page 100: ...The DQ value is about proportional to BER bit error ratio and about independent of the data rate and modulation used Consequently when data rate is lowered the DQ value increases and the other way rou...

Page 101: ...IP origin values in RADIO PROTOCOL part are for the last radio hop Tx for transmitted Tx packets the IP destination address from UDP header is displayed Values in DATA part of the table are calculate...

Page 102: ...d in RipEX and which can be displayed Date and time corres ponds with the start of the file 1st IP List box possible values Default This unit List of IP addresses of RipEXes from which the graph value...

Page 103: ...rm When displayed value is out of threshold a red line on the bottom of the graph is shown Date and time is displayed in balloon tip then History There is a possibility to change displayed file s usin...

Page 104: ...n report which includes RSS and DQ information for each radio hop for each individual ping RSS and DQ statistic average min max for radio hop with the lowest RSS in both directions Histogram of rtt of...

Page 105: ...eived 0 00 packet loss 0 corrupted time 4 48 sec rtt min avg max mdev 0 371 0 483 0 805 0 166 sec corrupted number of packets which have been received UDP header is OK nevertheless their data have bee...

Page 106: ...rom individual pings rtt histogram time interval in sec count 0 000 2 500 100 00 5 XXXXXXXXXX 2 500 5 000 0 00 0 5 000 7 500 0 00 0 7 500 10 000 0 00 0 10 000 inf 0 00 0 There is the distribution of r...

Page 107: ...file in the RipEX e g a remote RipEX and downloaded later Description of internal interfaces can be found below Interfaces Tick boxes RADIO COM1 COM2 ETH Internal When ticked the setting for the resp...

Page 108: ...ength 4 means that bytes from the 3 rd byte to the 6 th inclusive will be displayed Data HEX 01AB3798A28593CD6B96 Monitoring output 3798A285 Filter parameters for IP ARP packets available for RADIO ET...

Page 109: ...to monitor receive the frames which are transmitted in different operation mode Bridge x Router than the one set in this unit Although such frames cannot be fully analysed by the monitoring engine the...

Page 110: ...ich control the recording into the file The two processes can be started stopped by the respective buttons independently any time Only one of the Start Stop File Start File Stop button pair is accessi...

Page 111: ...rs process messages from to virtual COM ports transforming them into from the same UDP datagrams as the COM port module does The Modbus TCP server similarly processes packets of Modbus TCP RTU protoco...

Page 112: ...EX however it is not active yet You can subsequently upload more keys Apply when pressed all the uploaded keys are activated and or statuses of Time limited keys are changed following their respective...

Page 113: ...h or browse your disk in order to find the file When the file is selected and the Upload to Archive button pressed it is uploaded and becomes the Archive firmware Archive to Active when pressed the Ac...

Page 114: ...nt part of it can be downloaded to the local PC Log depth List box possible values Default 500 This is the number of rows downloaded The greater the number of rows the longer the history to be found i...

Page 115: ...d then use the right mouse button to insert it into the location of the cursor You can use the t parameter to send commands to remote RipEX s Every command gives a comprehensive help when invoked with...

Page 116: ...wing IP e g 192 168 169 250 Verify your PC s IP address from the command line Start Run command ipconfig Send a ping to the RipEX ping 192 168 169 169 If the ping runs successfully look for a problem...

Page 117: ...munication especially when high data rates are used Since the interfering signals come from different directions changing the direction of the antenna may solve the problem A unidirectional antenna sh...

Page 118: ...Details can be found at www fcc gov oet info documents bulletins Tab 10 1 Minimum Safety Distance Antenna Gain 15 dBi 10 dBi 5 dBi 4 m 2 m 1 m 160 MHz 4 m 2 m 1 m 300 and 400 MHz 2 m 1 m 0 7 m 900 MHz...

Page 119: ...conflicts with the instructions contained in this operator manual or if the case in which the radio modem is located has been opened or if the equipment has been tampered with The radio equipment can...

Page 120: ...ble for free on the contacts listed on http www racom eu This product contains open source or another software originating from third parties subject to GNU General Public License GPL GNU Library Less...

Page 121: ...46343423 Product RIPEX 400 Purpose of use Radio modem Router RACOM s r o Mirova 1283 592 31 Nove Mesto na Morave Czech Republic Tel 420 565 659 511 Fax 420 565 659 512 E mail racom racom eu We the man...

Page 122: ...on Equipment DHCP Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol POS Point of sale PWR Power DNS Domain Name Server DQ Data Quality RF Radio Frequency RipEX Radio IP Exchanger DTE Data Terminal Equipment EMC Ele...

Page 123: ...Control Protocol TS5 Terminal server 5 TX Transmitter UDP User Datagram Protocol VSWR Voltage Standing Wave Ratio WEEE Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment 123 RACOM s r o RipEX Radio modem Rout...

Page 124: ...dimensions 37 E ETH param 77 F features 9 firewall 70 firmware 113 G GNU licence 120 GPS 43 50 graphs 73 101 H helps on web 64 I input hw 40 installation 59 IP serial 23 K keys sw 25 50 111 L LED 43...

Page 125: ...RoHS and WEEE 118 router 17 68 96 routing table 96 S SCADA 22 sensitivity 46 sleep 40 45 standards 10 start 7 statistics 73 101 stream 68 supply connection 39 41 63 consumption 45 72 SW feature keys...

Page 126: ...126...

Page 127: ...ements may also result in minor differences between the manual and the product shipped to you 2011 08 31 Revision 1 1 First issue 2011 12 31 Revision 1 2 PoE is not supported in RipEX from 1 1 2012 so...

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