Wavetronix SmartSensor Matrix Guida Utente Pagina 1

SmartSensor MatrixUSER GUIDE

INTRODUCTION  SMARTSENSOR MATRIX USER GUIDE 9signs or other at surfaces directly behind it. is will help reduce multiple reection paths from a

CHAPTER 10  TOOLS 99Sensor Self Testse Sensor Self Tests screen allows you to check the sensor to verify it is working properly (see Figure 10.8

In this chapter  Appendix A –Cable Connector Definitions  Appendix B –Cable Lengths  Appendix C – Click 221 User Reference Guide  Appendix D – Clic

102 APPENDIXABCDEFGHFigure A.1 – SmartSensor Matrix Connectore SmartSensor 6-conductor cable has seven wires. Table A.1 details the pinout of the ca

APPENDIX 1033 Strip each of the seven SmartSensor cable wires back about 1/4 in. (0.6 cm).4 Insert the wires into the contacts and verify the wire

104 APPENDIXNoteContact Wavetronix Technical Services if you have a need for a cabled connection over 500 ft. (152.4 m).Appendix C – Click 221 User R

APPENDIX 105(reverse polarity), the device is not powered or the surge protection circuitry is no longer operational. If the LED ickers on an then o

106 APPENDIXDuring normal operation, be sure that all appropriate switches are turned on.CautionAn authorized electrical technician should install th

APPENDIX 107congure the sensor, and lets the sensor send its detection data back to the cabinet.Before you can plug in the cables, you’ll need to te

108 APPENDIXNoteYou don’t have to do anything special to tell the device to push data on any port; all data received on any port is automatically pus

APPENDIX 1093 Insert the other end of each wire into a second 5-position connector.4 Plug one connector into the T-bus port on the Click 600; plug

110 APPENDIX200 ft140 ft100 ft26'15'18'11'13'8'Figure E.1 – Matrix Beam FootprintsIn an installation where the SmartSen

APPENDIX 111200 ft140 ft100 ftFigure E.2 – Dual Approach MonitoringSignal-to-Noise Ratio and the Stop bar Eecte SmartSensor Matrix collects data be

112 APPENDIXExampleA semi truck is is situated in a left turn lane and its far edge is 30 feet from the sensor. If the sensor is mounted 20 feet abov

APPENDIX 1132 Perform a batch upgrade of sensors to a new version of rmware. As a simple example, a Microso Windows batch le can be used to seque

114 APPENDIX“C:\Program Files\Wavetronix\SmartSensor Manager Matrix v1.4.2\Bin\SSM Matrix v1.4.2.exe” InternetOr it is possible to specify all of the

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Part IInstalling the SmartSensor MatrixChapter 1 – Installing the SmartSensor MatrixChapter 2 – Connecting Power and Surge ProtectionChapter 3 – Cont

In this chapter  Sensor Mounting Guidelines  Attaching the Mount Bracket to the Pole  Attaching the Sensor to the Mount Bracket  Aligning the Sens

14 CHAPTER 1  INSTALLING THE SMARTSENSOR MATRIXWarningUse caution when installing any sensor on or around active roadways. Serious injury can resu

CHAPTER 1  INSTALLING THE SMARTSENSOR MATRIX 15  Take into consideration the sensor’s eld of view, which reaches 140 . (42.7 m) from the sens

16 CHAPTER 1  INSTALLING THE SMARTSENSOR MATRIXOne swivel joint is used to pan the sensor eld of view le or right and the other swivel joint is

CHAPTER 1  INSTALLING THE SMARTSENSOR MATRIX 1745°45°Edge of first lane of interestStop BarPan sensor towards stop barFigure 1.3 – Corner Radar

18 CHAPTER 1  INSTALLING THE SMARTSENSOR MATRIXdownstream of the stop bar.2 Tilt the sensor down so it is aimed at the center of the lanes of int

SmartSensor MatrixUSER GUIDEwww.wavetronix.com  78 East 1700 South Provo, Utah 84606  801.734.7200

CHAPTER 1  INSTALLING THE SMARTSENSOR MATRIX 19Figure 1.6 – Sensor 6-conductor Cable ConnectorTo set up your network in an orderly fashion, it i

20 CHAPTER 1  INSTALLING THE SMARTSENSOR MATRIXCautionBe careful of Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) when handling the SmartSensor Matrix device befo

In this chapter  Mounting the Backplate  Connecting AC Power  Providing System Surge Protection  Terminating SmartSensor 6-conductor Cables2Aer i

22 CHAPTER 2  CONNECTING POWER AND SURGE PROTECTIONFigure 2.1 – Intersection Preassembled BackplateMounting the BackplateUse the following steps t

CHAPTER 2  CONNECTING POWER AND SURGE PROTECTION 23WarningMake sure power to AC mains is disconnected while wiring the AC input. If your in-stal

24 CHAPTER 2  CONNECTING POWER AND SURGE PROTECTIONCautionAn authorized electrical technician should install the preassembled backplate. Per-sons

CHAPTER 2  CONNECTING POWER AND SURGE PROTECTION 25Follow the steps below to provide a low impedance protective earth connection:1 Connect one

26 CHAPTER 2  CONNECTING POWER AND SURGE PROTECTION( )( )+24V DC-DC+RS-485-RS-485GNDred wireblack wirePowerRS-485Green GreenGrayFigure 2.5 – T-bus

CHAPTER 2  CONNECTING POWER AND SURGE PROTECTION 27  TD – Indicates when data is transmitted over the T-bus or over the control bridge. is LED

28 CHAPTER 2  CONNECTING POWER AND SURGE PROTECTIONSSMatrix #2xxPWRxxDR NxxGN Dxx485+xx485-xx485+xx485-xOUTxINxxPWRxxDR NxxGN Dxx485+xx485-xx485+x

© 2014 Wavetronix LLC. All Rights Reserved.Wavetronix, SmartSensor, Click, Command, and all associated product names and logos are trademarks of Wavet

CHAPTER 2  CONNECTING POWER AND SURGE PROTECTION 29NoteDo not strip the service end of the cable until after it has been routed through con-duit

In this chapter  Using the Click 112/114 DIP Switches  Using the Click 104 Rotary Switch  Attaching and Programming the Click 112/114  Attaching a

32 CHAPTER 3  CONTACT CLOSURE COMMUNICATIONNoteSee the Click 100–400 Series User Guide for complete information on how to con-nect and configure th

CHAPTER 3  CONTACT CLOSURE COMMUNICATION 33NoteAn advantage of using the DIP switches for configuration is that if you ever need to replace a Cli

34 CHAPTER 3  CONTACT CLOSURE COMMUNICATION1234567812345678OnOChannel GroupBus 1 Bus 2S4 S5Input Mapping Switches Baud Rate SwitchesClick 112 –Se

CHAPTER 3  CONTACT CLOSURE COMMUNICATION 35As shown in the table below, the outputs are mapped sequentially—that is, they can only be mapped in

36 CHAPTER 3  CONTACT CLOSURE COMMUNICATION4 Connect a 6-. (1.8-m) patch cord from the Click 222 RS-485 B port to a bus 1 port on another rack c

CHAPTER 3  CONTACT CLOSURE COMMUNICATION 37Detection ChannelMenu Level 2Menu Level 1Mode SwitchFigure 3.7 – Click 112/114 MenuNormally, a SmartS

38 CHAPTER 3  CONTACT CLOSURE COMMUNICATION3 If needed, daisy-chain multiple Click 104 devices together by utilizing both RJ-11 jacks on each dev

ContentsIntroduction 5SmartSensor Matrix Package 6 • Selecting a Mounting Loca-tion 7Part I Installing the SmartSensor MatrixChapter 1 Installing th

CHAPTER 3  CONTACT CLOSURE COMMUNICATION 39menu option.4 Press and hold the mode switch to cycle through the submenu. e Level 2 LEDs will ligh

40 CHAPTER 3  CONTACT CLOSURE COMMUNICATIONNEMA TS2, 2070 and other advanced trac cabinet systems usually allow soware pro-gramming of the detec

Part IIUsing SmartSensor Manager MatrixChapter 4 – Installing SmartSensor Manager MatrixChapter 5 – CommunicationChapter 6 – Sensor SettingsChapter 7

In this chapter  Installing SSMM  Microsoft .NET Framework4e SmartSensor Manager Matrix (SSMM) soware enables you to congure and interact with th

46 CHAPTER 4  INSTALLING SMARTSENSOR MANAGER MATRIXwireless link.Follow the steps below to use the Click 421 to communicate with the SmartSensor M

CHAPTER 4  INSTALLING SMARTSENSOR MANAGER MATRIX 47Figure 4.1 – SSMM Setup Wizard4 Select an installation location. e default location provide

48 CHAPTER 4  INSTALLING SMARTSENSOR MANAGER MATRIXSSMM soware. A PDF reader program (i.e. Adobe Acrobat Reader) is required to view the release

Part II Using SmartSensor Manager MatrixChapter 4 Installing SmartSensor Manager Matrix 45Installing SSMM 46 • Microso .NET Framework 48Chapter 5

In this chapter  Serial Connection  Internet Connection  Virtual Connection  Viewing Connection Info  Upgrading the Sensor’s Embedded Software5On

50 CHAPTER 5  COMMUNICATION Figure 5.1 – SSMM Splash Screen (left) and Main Screen (right)You can always view the version of SSMM you are using b

CHAPTER 5  COMMUNICATION 51e rst step is to make a connection to the sensor. e following three types of connections can be made:  Serial conn

52 CHAPTER 5  COMMUNICATION Figure 5.3 – Serial ConnectionAer you have connected to a sensor, the next time you would like to connect you can si

CHAPTER 5  COMMUNICATION 53Figure 5.4 – Sensor Info Screene Sensor Info screen lists the following sensor settings and version information:  Se

54 CHAPTER 5  COMMUNICATION420 serial to 802.11b converter. e Click 420 provides serial devices with an IP ad-dress on a wireless 802.11b network

CHAPTER 5  COMMUNICATION 55Figure 5.6 – Internet Connection Screen9 Click the Connect button. When a connection is established you will be direc

56 CHAPTER 5  COMMUNICATIONDeletes an Address BookImports an Address BookExports an Address BookEdits the Selected DeviceAdds a Device to the Add

CHAPTER 5  COMMUNICATION 57Figure 5.8 – Virtual Connection Screen3 Select or create a virtual sensor le (.vsf) by clicking the magnifying glass

58 CHAPTER 5  COMMUNICATIONNoteTo configure channels for a future installation, connect using a virtual connection, create a virtual sensor file and

In this chapter  SmartSensor Matrix Package  Selecting a Mounting Locatione Wavetronix SmartSensor Matrix™ is a stop bar presence detector designed

CHAPTER 5  COMMUNICATION 59Below is a list of the information available on the Connection Info screen:  Status – Shows that you are connected. 

60 CHAPTER 5  COMMUNICATIONsion Control screen may appear asking you to install rmware upgrades (see Figure 5.13). If you think you have reached

CHAPTER 5  COMMUNICATION 61SSMM rmware version date is more recent than the sensor rmware version date, the newer rmware will need to be insta

In this chapter  General Sensor Settings  Comm Sensor Settings  Advanced Sensor Settings6Click the Sensor Settings link on the main menu to change

64 CHAPTER 6  SENSOR SETTINGSFigure 6.1 – Serial Settings Windowe General tab contains the following elds:  Serial Number – Contains the sensor

CHAPTER 6  SENSOR SETTINGS 65Figure 6.2 – Comm Tab  Response Delay – Used to congure how long the sensor will wait before responding to a mess

66 CHAPTER 6  SENSOR SETTINGS  Source – In normal use, the source is always the radar antenna. However, in some cases, other sources may be used

In this chapter  Display Options  Menu Bar  Automatic Configuration  Manual Configuration7Aer Sensor Settings, the next option available from the m

68 CHAPTER 7  LANES & STOP BARSVehicle detections are represented by tracks (a series of dots) along the sensor’s view. e vehicle tracks show

6 INTRODUCTION  SMARTSENSOR MATRIX USER GUIDEration process is quick and easy. Aer installation, the sensor will require little or no on-site mai

CHAPTER 7  LANES & STOP BARS 69e Edit Area also contains the approach name in a small window outside of the sensor’s view (see Figure 7.3)

70 CHAPTER 7  LANES & STOP BARSFigure 7.5 – Automatic Configuration OverlaySmartSensor Matrix is constantly running the auto-conguration proce

CHAPTER 7  LANES & STOP BARS 71Figure 7.6 – Capture WindowNoteIf a stop bar is found for a lane during the auto-configuration process, it wil

72 CHAPTER 7  LANES & STOP BARSSaving the Configuration Aer automatic and manual conguration is complete, click the Save Cong button to sav

CHAPTER 7  LANES & STOP BARS 73Figure 7.9 – Restart or Reboot WindowNoteAfter you have mounted and aligned the sensor, you should always reb

74 CHAPTER 7  LANES & STOP BARSFigure 7.11 – Zoom In FeatureAer you click on Adjust Bins or Adjust All, the Sensitivity Slider window will ap

CHAPTER 7  LANES & STOP BARS 75Manual ConfigurationAer the automatic conguration process is complete, manual adjustments can be made to ne

76 CHAPTER 7  LANES & STOP BARSFigure 7.15 – Moving Lane Outside Edit AreaInserting/Deleting/Moving a Stop BarTo insert a lane stop bar:1 Sel

CHAPTER 7  LANES & STOP BARS 77To delete a lane node:1 Select a lane in the edit area.2 Click on the selected lane in the vicinity of the

78 CHAPTER 7  LANES & STOP BARSAdjusting the Width of a Lane NodeAdjusting the width of a lane node will adjust the width of the lane.1 Selec

INTRODUCTION  SMARTSENSOR MATRIX USER GUIDE 7Control Bridge to Rack CardsControl Bridge to SensorsConfiguration Toolkit (attach to T-bus)Control Br

In this chapter  Menu Bar  Placing Zones  Measuring Zones8Aer you have congured the lanes and stop bars, click on tab 2 to congure the zones and

80 CHAPTER 8  ZONES & CHANNELSWhen you enter the Zones & Channels tab and you haven’t yet congured any zones, you will be prompted to add

CHAPTER 8  ZONES & CHANNELS 81Figure 8.3 – Zones & Channels Menu Bare Zones & Channels menu bar contains the following options:  T

82 CHAPTER 8  ZONES & CHANNELSEditing Zones Click the Edit Zone button to adjust the currently selected zone. An entire zone can be moved by

CHAPTER 8  ZONES & CHANNELS 83Normal Channele normal channel detects presence in the zone. is means that as soon as the leading edge of th

84 CHAPTER 8  ZONES & CHANNELSPulse ChannelA pulse activates the channel for a very short period of time once the front edge of the ve-hicle c

CHAPTER 8  ZONES & CHANNELS 85Figure 8.10 – Zone/Channel Map WindowEach channel column contains channel number and channel type (N=normal, C

86 CHAPTER 8  ZONES & CHANNELS Figure 8.12 – Output Settings (Normal, Counting, Pulse)  Detector Input – e Detector Input number provide

CHAPTER 8  ZONES & CHANNELS 87Figure 8.13 – Output Settings Pop-upe dashes in the table mean that those particular settings are disabled du

88 CHAPTER 8  ZONES & CHANNELSwhere on the edit area and used to measure anything in the sensor’s view (see Figure 8.15). ese ags will NOT b

8 INTRODUCTION  SMARTSENSOR MATRIX USER GUIDE140 ftSensor Pole140 ftFigure I.3 – Corner Radar  Line of sight – Position the sensor so that it wil

In this chapter  Channel Indicators  Verification Menu Bar9Aer the conguration is complete, you will need to verify that the sensor was congured c

90 CHAPTER 9  VERIFICATIONVehicle detections in a stopped queue are represented by a stationary light blue rectangle. Channel IndicatorsWhen detec

CHAPTER 9  VERIFICATION 91Figure 9.3 – Delay and Extend Zone SettingsWhen vehicles stop before and aer a zone, the stopped vehicle queue is exte

92 CHAPTER 9  VERIFICATIONundo your last edit, edit thresholds and pause/play trac (see Figure 9.6). Click the but-ton at the right side of the

In this chapter  Backup/Restore  Rack Cards Tools  Tracker Logging  Sensor Self Tests10e Tools screen allows you to back up or restore your senso

94 CHAPTER 10  TOOLSBackup/RestoreTo back up or restore the sensor settings that you have changed, click the Backup/Restore button on the Tools sc

CHAPTER 10  TOOLS 95Rack Cards ToolsAccess tools for working with rack cards and other contact closure devices by clicking the Rack Card Tools bu

96 CHAPTER 10  TOOLSFigure 10.4 – Rack Card Tool Serial Settings2 Aer you have entered the correct settings, close the Serial Settings window an

CHAPTER 10  TOOLS 97Channel Outputs Switche Channel Outputs toggle switch and 1–16 checkboxes are used to help assist in testing of the rack car

98 CHAPTER 10  TOOLSis tool records vehicle detections as shown on the Verication page. Recorded vehicle detections can be used later for playba