BlueTree 4600A Manuel utilisateur

4000 & 5000 Series User’s Guide

BlueTree 4000 & 5000 Series CDMA

Modems

User’s Guide

4000 & 5000 Series User’s Guide

B ueTree Wire ess Data, Inc.

2425 46th Avenue

Lachine, QC, Canada H8T 3C9

Te : +1 (514) 422-9110

To Free: 1-877-422-9110

http://www.b uetreewire ess.com

A Rights Reserved

Printed in Canada

B ueTree™, the B ueTree ogo, and B ueVue™ are trademarks of B ueTree Wire ess Data, Inc.

A other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.

Liability Notice

Whi e every effort has been made to achieve technica accuracy, information in this document

is subject to change without notice and does not represent a commitment on the part of

B ueTree Wire ess Data, Inc., or any of its subsidies, affi iates, agents, icensors, or rese ers.

There are no warranties, express or imp ied, with respect to the content of this document.

4000 & 5000 Series User’s Guide

Declaratio of Co formity

FCC Complia ce a d I dustry Ca ada Stateme t

4200/5200

FCC O9EQ2438

IC 3651C-Q2438

4600/5600

FCC QWV-BTX600

IC 4420A-BTX600

4600A/5600A

FCC QWV-BTX600A

IC 4420A-BTX600A

The device comp ies with Part 15 of FCC ru es and with ICES-003 of Industry Canada Ru es.

Operation is subject to the fo owing two conditions:

This device may not cause harmfu interference.

This device must accept any interference received, inc uding interference that may cause

undesired operation.

This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not insta ed

and used in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions, may cause interference harmfu

to radio communications.

However, there is no guarantee that interference wi not occur in a particu ar insta ation. If

this equipment does cause harmfu interference to radio or te evision reception, which can be

determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the

interference by one or more of the fo owing measures:

Reorient or re ocate the receiving antenna.

Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.

Connect the equipment into an out et on a circuit different from that to which

the receiver is connected.

Consu t the dea er or an experienced radio/TV technician for he p.

War i g: “The antenna gain inc uding cab e oss must not exceed 3 dBi

for operation under part 22 subpart H Ce u ar band and 4 dBi for

operation under part 24 subpart E PCS band. The antenna(s) used for this

transmitter must be insta ed to provide a separation distance of at east

30 cm from a persons and must not be co- ocated or operating in

conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter. End-users must be

provided with specific information required to satisfy RF exposure

requirements.”

4000 & 5000 Series User’s Guide

Table of Contents

Sectio 1: Package Co te ts ................................................................................... 6

Sectio 2: Product Overview ................................................................................... 7

2.1 Introduction ....................................................................................................... 7

2.2 Features ............................................................................................................ 8

2.3 Specifications .................................................................................................... 10

2.3.1 Genera specifications ................................................................................. 10

2.3.2 I/O Specifications ...................................................................................... 11

2.3.3 Power specifications and consumption .......................................................... 12

2.3.4 GPS specifications (5000 series modems on y) ............................................... 13

2.4 Modem Views .................................................................................................... 13

2.5 Indicators Lights (LED) ....................................................................................... 14

2.6 Data Interface Specifications: Seria , Ethernet & USB .............................................. 16

2.6.1 Ethernet Port ............................................................................................ 16

2.6.2 USB Device Port ........................................................................................ 16

2.6.3 Seria Port (DB9) ....................................................................................... 16

Sectio 3: BlueVue Device Ma ager ...................................................................... 17

3.1.1 Connecting to the modem ........................................................................... 17

3.1.2 Software overview ..................................................................................... 19

Sectio 4: Activatio & WAN Setup ....................................................................... 20

4.1 Activation ......................................................................................................... 20

4.1.1 Get an account for the modem .................................................................... 20

4.1.2 Program the account information into the modem .......................................... 20

4.1.3 Confirm the success of activation ................................................................. 21

4.2 WAN Setup ....................................................................................................... 22

4.2.1 Enter the account information ..................................................................... 22

4.2.2 Test the connection .................................................................................... 23

Sectio 5: LAN Setup ............................................................................................ 24

5.1 Ethernet and USB LAN ........................................................................................ 24

5.1.1 LAN configuration ...................................................................................... 24

5.1.2 DHCP server ............................................................................................. 25

5.2 Dia -up Networking (DUN) over seria ................................................................... 27

Sectio 6: IP Networki g Features ........................................................................ 28

6.1.1 Port-forwarding ......................................................................................... 29

6.1.2 DMZ ........................................................................................................ 30

6.1.3 IP Pass-through ......................................................................................... 30

6.1.4 Dynamic IP registration .............................................................................. 31

6.1.5 Password protection ................................................................................... 32

Sectio 7: Serial-IP ............................................................................................... 33

Sectio 8: I/O Ma ageme t .................................................................................. 34

Sectio 9: GPS Setti gs ......................................................................................... 35

Sectio 10: Eve t Reporti g .................................................................................. 37

Sectio 11: Hardware I stallatio ......................................................................... 38

11.1 Ce u ar antenna .............................................................................................. 38

4000 & 5000 Series User’s Guide

11.2 Antenna diversity

............................................................................................................................... 39

11.3 GPS antenna ................................................................................................... 39

11.4 Ethernet cab e ................................................................................................. 40

11.5 USB cab e ....................................................................................................... 40

11.6 Seria cab e ..................................................................................................... 40

11.7 Power source ................................................................................................... 41

11.7.1 Powering up the modem ........................................................................... 42

11.7.2 Testing the power connection ..................................................................... 42

11.8 I/O Cab e Wiring .............................................................................................. 43

11.8.1 Connecting a panic button or a passive on/off sensor to the modem’s digita

input: ................................................................................................................. 44

11.8.2 Connecting an active vo tage source to the modem’s digita input: .................. 45

11.8.3 Turning on and off an externa periphera using a power re ay on the modem’s

digita output: ...................................................................................................... 46

11.8.4 Connecting an ana og gauge or source (0-5Vdc) to the modem’s ana og input: . 47

11.8.5 Connecting an ana og gauge or source (4-20mA) to the modem’s ana og input: 48

11.9 Mounting the modem ....................................................................................... 48

Appe dix A : Firmware Upgrades..........................................................................49

Appe dix B : Se di g AT Comma ds.....................................................................52

Appe dix C : Basic GPS Reporti g i BlueVue Device Ma ager...............................54

Appe dix D : Dial-Up Networki g i Wi dows.......................................................57

Appe dix E : BlueVue Device Ma ager Troubleshooti g.........................................59

Appe dix F : Activatio Troubleshooti g...............................................................63

Appe dix G : Applicatio & Miscella eous Troubleshooti g...................................65

Sectio 12: Warra ty ............................................................................................ 68

4000 & 5000 Series User’s Guide

Sectio 1: Package Co te ts

The modem’s retai package contains the fo owing items:

1 4000/5000 Series modem

2 15-foot power cab e with 1A fuse

3 Extra seria number abe

45-foot Ethernet CAT5 cross-over

cab e

Quick Start Guide

(a so avai ab e at

www.b uetreewire ess.com)

6 Warranty card

Table 1 - Package Co te ts

4000 & 5000 Series User’s Guide

Sectio 2: Product Overview

2.1 I troductio

The B ueTree 4000 & 5000 series modems are rugged ce u ar modems bui t to provide simp e

and re iab e communication over a CDMA ce u ar data network. They are typica y used in

app ications such as Pub ic Safety, Fie d Force Automation, Asset Tracking, Te emetry, SCADA,

meter reading and WAN backup.

The modem manages two connections at the same time, thus acting as a gateway/router:

•Cellular WAN co ectio : this is the Wide Area Network connection to the ce u ar

network/Internet. The modem can be configured to automatica y and autonomous y

estab ish a packet data connection to the ce u ar carrier and acquire a WAN IP

address.

•LAN co ectio : this is the oca connection between the modem and any device

attached to its seria /Ethernet/USB ports. In the case of Ethernet and USB, the modem

acts as a server and assigns a private LAN IP address to the attached device.

A ternative y, it can perform IP pass-through and assign the WAN IP to the attached

host, thus becoming a fu y transparent actor in the communication process.

The modem then routes packets back and forth between its WAN and LAN connections, thus

a owing the oca y attached device to communicate with remote computers.

Figure 1

4000 & 5000 Series User’s Guide

2.2 Features

3 differe t data co ectio

i terfaces

Seria /RS-232/COM, Ethernet, and USB

Auto omous & persiste t

co ectio ma ageme t

Fu y integrated TCP/IP protoco s a ow the modem to

connect autonomous y to the packet network (Internet).

This feature enab es capabi ities such as: in-ca

diagnostic, Seria -IP, stand-a one GPS, remote

configuration and remote firmware upgrade.

Network Address

Tra slatio (NAT)

When packets eave a LAN IP and reach the modem, it

performs NATing. The source IP of the packet is modified

to match the modem's WAN IP. When packets come back

from the WAN the modem then performs a reverse NAT.

IP pass-through

The modem can assign its WAN IP address to the attached

host, thus disab ing NAT. The modem remains reachab e

through its reserved TCP and UDP ports.

I -call diag ostic The user can get modem status information whi e in a data

ca , without interrupting the data session

Serial IP

The modem encapsu ates data coming from the seria port

into a TCP or UDP packet and sends it to a remote server

on the packet network. It decapsu ates IP packets coming

from the network and sends raw data to the seria port.

Remote co figuratio

The user can remote y configure or perform remote

diagnostics on the modem using B ueVue Device Manager

or a termina session

Remote firmware upgrade The user can remote y upgrade the modem’s firmware

using B ueVue Device Manager

Password protectio

The modem can be protected from tampering by

requesting the user to enter a password before the

existing modem configuration can be viewed or modified

I tegrated GPS Receiver

Avai ab e on the 5000 series modems on y. A Trimb e GPS

receiver is embedded into the modem for Automatic

Vehic e Location (AVL). The modem can report this

positioning data oca y to any of the oca data interfaces

(seria , Ethernet, or Ethernet-over-USB), and/or remote y

to a predefined server (see stand-a one).

Sta d-alo e GPS

Avai ab e on the 5000 series modems on y. This feature

a ows remote asset tracking by sending GPS data to a

remote server without the need for a c ient app ication

connected to the modem.

Store a d Forward

This feature a ows I/O and/or GPS report preservation. If

a unit oses its WAN connection, the data being co ected

through I/O and/or GPS event reporting wi be stored in

memory and automatica y forwarded when the WAN

connection is estab ished.

4000 & 5000 Series User’s Guide

I puts a d Outputs

Sensors can be connected to the I/O port of the modem (4

digita inputs, 3 digita outputs and 3 ana og inputs). The

modem is capab e of monitoring its digita input sensors

for any change in state and sending a report to a remote

server based on an event trigger. The ana og inputs a ow

monitoring of gradient data sources. The modem's outputs

can be used to remote y trigger re ays.

Eve t Reporti g

The modem can send a report to up to 10 destinations

when a user-defined event is triggered. The modem has

an intuitive embedded Event Reporting Protoco that

automatica y formats the messages reported to the

remote server.

Table 2

4000 & 5000 Series User’s Guide

2.3 Specificatio s

2.3.1 Ge eral specificatio s

CDMA Dual-ba d Supports both North American frequency bands: 800 MHz and

1900 MHz

CDMA

A modems are compatib e with CDMA IS-2000 Ce u ar data

services.

Mode :

4600A/5600A modems support EV-DO Rev.A, EV-DO Rel.0

and 1XRTT

4600/5600 modems support EV-DO Rel.0 and 1XRTT

4200/5200 modems support 1XRTT and IS95

Data Rates

Maximum bandwidth: (depends on service provider)

EV-DO Rev.A: 3.1Mbps downstream, 1.8Mbps upstream

EV-DO Rel.0: 2.4Mbps downstream, 153Kbps upstream

1XRTT: 153Kbps downstream and upstream

IS95: 14Kbps downstream and upstream

Programmi g/Setup B ueVue Device Manager software, AT commands

LED Status

I dicators PWR, TX, RX, DTR, REG, LNK, ACT, and SER/GPS

E closure & Weight

Material: extruded a uminium

Size: 166 mm × 127 mm × 56 mm (6.55” × 5.00” × 2.20”)

Weight: 500g (1.1 bs)

Cellular A te a

Co ectio

4200/5200 modems: TNC Fema e Connector, 50 Ohms

4600/5600 modems: 2x SMA Fema e Connector, 50 ohms

4600A/5600A modems: 2x SMA Fema e Connector, 50 ohms

GPS A te a

Co ectio SMA Fema e Connector (3.3 Vo ts active antenna)

E viro me tal

Specificatio s

Operati g Temperature: -40° to +85° C (-40° to +185° F)

Storage Temperature: -40° to +85° C (-40° to +185° F)

Humidity: 95% non-condensing

Table 3

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