Wavetronix SmartSensor 105 (SS-105) - User Guide Instrukcja Użytkownika Strona 90
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CHAPTER 9 CONTACT CLOSURE COMMUNICATIONS 89
Tip
In many cases, the trac data detected by SmartSensor is valuable to both operations
and planning departments. However, when legacy systems are used, often there is no
mechanism to directly share the data. Even with the limitations of legacy systems,
contact closures can sometimes provide a way for operations and planning to both get
what they need from a single sensor. For example, the operations department can col-
lect trac data into a trac controller via a Click 172/174 over one of the SmartSensor’s
two ports. Then the planning department can use the second port to send data to an
automatic trac data recorder via a Click 100.
Click 500 – e Click 500 is a user-programmable contact closure platform for vir-
tually any application. For example, the Click 500 can be programmed to activate a
contact closure output when vehicles over a specied speed and length are detected.
To accelerate development, the Click 500 will provide developers with SmartSensor
communication drivers.
For a full description of each module refer to the Click quick-start guides, user manuals and
bid specications. Or contact your authorized Wavetronix dealer or Wavetronix Technical
Services for more information.
Programming Sensors for Use with
Contact Closures
Click 100 – e Click 100 supports baud rates from 9600 to 57600 bps. When using
a Click 100, make sure your SmartSensor is set to operate at a baud rate in this range.
Click 101 – e Click 101 modules support baud rates from 9600 to 115200 bps. e
Click 101 identies each sensor by its sensor ID. Before you congure the Click 101,
you can retrieve the sensor ID using SmartSensor Manager over communication link.
Click 172/174 – e Click 172/174 modules support baud rates from 9600 to 57600
bps. When using a Click 172/174 device, make sure SmartSensor is set to operate at
a baud rate in this range. To select which SmartSensor lanes are mapped to the Click
172/174 outputs, the lane names of the SmartSensor need to be set up correctly using
SmartSensor Manager. e rst character of the lane name should take on the value 0
to 9. e second character can take on a value R or L to represent the direction trac
is owing. For example, lane names could be 1R (right to left) or 1L (left to right).
- SmartSensor 105 1
- Contents 4
- Introduction 6
- SmartSensor 105 Package 7
- Selecting a Mounting Location 7
- In this chapter 12
- Center Line 13
- Figure 1.6 – Attached Cable 17
- Connecting Power and 18
- Surge Protection 2 18
- Underground 19
- Wiring to Earth Ground 21
- Wiring AC Surge Protection 23
- Connecting DC Power 25
- In the Main Trac Cabinet 26
- Wiring Communication 27
- Using SmartSensor Manager 30
- Manager 3 32
- About Screen 33
- Table of Contents 33
- Figure 3.3 – Help Screen 34
- Release Notes 35
- Communication 4 36
- Serial Connection 37
- Advanced Serial Settings 38
- Modem Connection 39
- Internet Connection 40
- Advanced Internet Settings 41
- Firmware Upload 42
- Exit SmartSensor Manager 43
- Continue w/o upload 43
- Connection Properties 44
- Address Book 45
- Using the Address Book 46
- Communication Error 47
- Sensor Settings 5 50
- Sensor Settings 51
- Figure 5.2 – General Tab 52
- Communication Tab 53
- Data Collection Tab 54
- Sensor Date & Time 57
- Operating Mode 58
- Lane Setup 6 60
- Edit Range Blinders 61
- Manage Gain 62
- Lane Configuration – Manual 63
- Paint and Remove Lines 64
- Remove Lane 64
- Construct and Remove Roads 64
- Construct and Remove Barriers 65
- Reverse Direction 65
- Edit Lane Names 66
- Saving the Configuration 67
- Undoing Manual Changes 67
- Verifying Lane Configuration 68
- Trac (Event) Data 69
- Figure 6.9 – Event Counter 70
- Figure 6.10 – Event Log 70
- Interval Data 71
- Data Collection 7 74
- Step 2: Configure the Sensor 76
- Interval Data Buer Status 76
- Data Download 77
- Download Interval Data 78
- Data Logs 79
- Figure 7.4 – Export Data Logs 81
- Tools 8 84
- CHAPTER 8 TOOLS 85 86
- Figure 8.2 – Firmware Upload 86
- Controller 89
- Contact Closures 90
- Programming Contact Closures 91
- Appendix 92
- Brown CTS 93
- Gray 232 GND 93
- Appendix C – Cable Lengths 96
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