Netvox R718DA2 Manuel utilisateur

Wireless 2-Gang Vibration Sensor Rolling Ball Type

R718DA2

Wireless 2-Gang Vibration Sensor,

Rolling Ball Type

R718DA2

User Manual

This document contains proprietary technical information which is the property of NETVOX Technology. It shall

be maintained in strict confidence and shall not be disclosed to other parties, in whole or in part, without written

permission of NETVOX Technology. The specifications are subject to change without prior notice.

Table of Content

1. Introduction......................................................................................................................................2

2. Appearance.......................................................................................................................................3

3. Main Features...................................................................................................................................3

4. Set up Instruction..............................................................................................................................4

5. Data Report ......................................................................................................................................5

5.1 Example of ReportDataCmd......................................................................................................5

5.2 Example of ConfigureCmd........................................................................................................6

5.3 Example for MinTime/MaxTime logic ......................................................................................7

6. Installation........................................................................................................................................9

7. Information about Battery Passivation .............................................................................................9

7.1 To determine whether a battery requires activation....................................................................9

7.2 How to activate the battery ........................................................................................................9

8. Important Maintenance Instruction.................................................................................................10

1. Introduction

R718DA2 is a ball-type two-way vibration sensors of Netvox ClassA type equipment based on LoRaWAN open protocol. The

sensor is attached to the detected device with magnet. When the device vibrates, the sensor is triggered. R718DA2

immediately sends the trigger information to the gateway. R718DA2 is compatible with LoRaWAN protocol.

LoRa Wireless Technology:

LoRa is a wireless communication technology dedicated to long distance and low power consumption. Compared with other

communication methods, LoRa spread spectrum modulation method greatly increases to expand the communication distance.

Widely used in long-distance, low-data wireless communications. For example, automatic meter reading, building automation

equipment, wireless security systems, industrial monitoring. Main features include small size, low power consumption,

transmission distance, anti-interference ability and so on.

LoRaWAN:

LoRaWAN uses LoRa technology to define end-to-end standard specifications to ensure interoperability between devices and

gateways from different manufacturers.

2. Appearance

3. Main Features

Adopt SX1276 wireless communication module

2 x 3.6V ER14505 AA size lithium batteries

Trigger the vibration sensor, the device will send trigger information

The base is equipped with a magnet that can be attached to the magnetic substance

IP Ratings: Main part- IP65/IP67 (Optional), Sensor-/IP67

Compatible with LoRaWAN TM Class A

Frequency hopping spread spectrum technology

Configuration parameters can be configured through third-party software platforms

Applicable to third-party platforms: Actility / ThingPark, TTN, MyDevices / Cayenne

Low power consumption and long battery life

Note:

Battery life is determined by the sensor reporting frequency and other variables . Please refer to

http://www.netvox.com.tw/electric/electric_calc.html

On this website, users can find various types of battery life time in different configurations.

Indicator

Function Key

Vibration Sensor

4. Set up Instruction

On/Off

Power on Insert batteries (Users may need a screwdriver to open)

Turn on Press and hold the function key for 3 seconds and the green indicator flash once.

Turn off (Restore to factory setting) Press and hold the function key for 5 seconds and the green indicator flashes 20 times.

Power off Remove Batteries.

Note:

1. Remove and insert the battery; the device is at off state by default.

2. On/off interval is suggested to be about 10 seconds to avoid the interference of

capacitor inductance and other energy storage components.

3. For the first 5 second after powering on, the device will be in engineering test mode.

Network Joining

Never joined the network

Turn on the device to search the network to join.

The green indicator stays on for 5 seconds: success

The green indicator remains off: fail

Had joined the network

Turn on the device to search the previous network to join.

The green indicator stays on for 5 seconds: success

The green indicator remains off: fail

Fail to join the network

(when the device is on)

Suggest to check the device verification information on the gateway or consult your

platform server provider.

Function Key

Press and hold for 5 seconds

Restore to factory setting / Turn off

The green indicator flashes 20 times: success

The green indicator remains off: fail

Press once The device is in the network: the green indicator flashes once and sends a report

The device is not in the network: the green indicator remains off

Sleeping Mode

The device is on and in the network

Sleeping period: Min Interval.

When the reportchange exceeds setting value or the state changes: send a data report

according to Min Interval.

Low Voltage Warning

Low Voltage

3.2V

5. Data Report

Data report configuration and sending period are as following:

5.1 Example of ReportDataCmd

FPort：0x06

Bytes 1 1 1 Var (Fix=8 Bytes)

Version DeviceType ReportType NetvoxPayLoadData

Version– 1 byte –0x01——the Version of NetvoxLoRaWAN Application Command Version

DeviceType– 1 byte – Device Type of Device

The devicetype is listed in Netvox LoRaWAN Application Devicetype doc

ReportType – 1 byte –the presentation of the NetvoxPayLoadData，according the devicetype

NetvoxPayLoadData– Fixed bytes (Fixed =8bytes)

Min Interval

(Unit:second)

Max Interval

(Unit:second) Reportable Change Current Change≥

Reportable Change

Current Change＜

Reportable Change

Any number between

1~65535

Any number between

1~65535 Can not be 0 Report

per Min Interval

Report

per Max Interval

The device will immediately send a version packet report and the vibration report data

The device sends data in the default configuration before any configuration is done.

Default setting:

Max Interval: 0x0E10 (3600s)

Min Interval: 0x0E10 (3600s)

BatteryVoltageChange: 0x01 (0.1V)

R718DA2 Trigger:

When the device senses vibration and the ball is shaken, an alarm message will be reported.

The shaking alarm bit is “1”.

The static and non-shaking alarm bit is “0”.

Note:

The device report interval will be programmed based on the default firmware which may vary.

The interval between two reports must be the minimum time.

Please refer Netvox LoRaWANApplication Command document and Netvox Lora Command Resolver

http://cmddoc.netvoxcloud.com/cmddoc to resolve uplink data.

Device Device

Type

Report

Type NetvoxPayLoadData

R718DA2 0x2F

0x00

SoftwareVersion

(1Byte)

Eg.0x0A—V1.0

Hardware

Version

(1Byte)

DateCode

(4Bytes,

eg 0x20170503)

Reserved

(2Bytes,fixed 0x00)

0x01 Battery

(1Byte, unit:0.1V)

Status 1

(1Byte 0:off 1:on)

Status 2

(1Byte 0:off 1:on)

Reserved

(5Bytes,fixed 0x00)

Example 1 of Uplink: 012F012401000000000000

1st byte (01): Version

2nd byte (2F): DeviceType 0x2F －R718DA2

3rd byte (01): ReportType

4th byte (24): Battery －3.6V, 24(Hex) = 36(Dec), 36x0.1v=3.6v

5th byte (01): Status －on

6th byte (00): Status －off

7th -11th byte (0000000000): Reserved

Example 2 of Uplink: 012F01A000010000000000

1st byte (01): Version

2nd byte (2F): DeviceType 0x2F －R718DA2

3rd byte (01): ReportType

4th byte (A0): Battery －3.2V, 20(HEX)=32(DEC),32*0.1v=3.2v // Low battery

5th byte (00): Status －off

6th byte (01): Status －on

7th -11th byte (0000000000): Reserved

5.2 Example of ConfigureCmd

FPort：0x07

Bytes 1 1 Var (Fix =9 Bytes)

CmdID DeviceType NetvoxPayLoadData

CmdID– 1 byte

DeviceType– 1 byte – Device Type of Device

NetvoxPayLoadData– var bytes (Max=9bytes)

(1)Configure device parameters

MinTime = 1 min, MaxTime = 1 min, BatteryChange = 0.1v

Downlink: 012F003C003C0100000000 003C(Hex) = 60(Dec)

Response:

812F000000000000000000 (Configuration success)

812F010000000000000000 (Configuration failure)

(2)Read device configuration parameters

Downlink: 022F000000000000000000

Response:

822F003C003C0100000000 (Current configuration)

5.3 Example for MinTime/MaxTime logic

Example#1 based on MinTime = 1 Hour, MaxTime= 1 Hour, Reportable Change i.e. BatteryVoltageChange=0.1V

MaxTime MaxTime

Sleeping(MinTime) Sleeping(MinTime)

Note: MaxTime=MinTime. Data will only be report according to MaxTime (MinTime) duration regardless BatteryVoltageChange

value.

Description Device CmdID

Device

Type NetvoxPayLoadData

Config

ReportReq

R718DA2

0x01

0x2F

MinTime

(2bytes Unit: s)

MaxTime

(2bytes Unit: s)

BatteryChange

(1byte Unit: 0.1v)

Reserved

(4Bytes, Fixed 0x00)

Config

ReportRsp 0x81 Status

(0x00_success)

Reserved

(8Bytes, Fixed 0x00)

ReadConfig

ReportReq 0x02 Reserved

(9Bytes, Fixed 0x00)

ReadConfig

ReportRsp 0x82 MinTime

(2bytes Unit: s)

MaxTime

(2bytes Unit: s)

BatteryChange

(1byte Unit: 0.1v)

Reserved

(4Bytes, Fixed 0x00)

Wake up and collects data

REPORTS 3.6V

Wakes up and collects data

REPORTS 3.6V

Wakes up and collects data

REPORTS 3.6V

Example#2 based on MinTime = 15 Minutes, MaxTime= 1 Hour, Reportable Change i.e. BatteryVoltageChange= 0.1V.

MaxTime

Sleeping(MinTime) sleeping sleeping sleeping

0H 15th M 30th M 45th M 1H 2H

Example#3 based on MinTime = 15 Minutes, MaxTime= 1 Hour, Reportable Change i.e. BatteryVoltageChange= 0.1V.

MaxTime

sleeping sleeping ...

0H 15th M 30th M 45th M 1H 1H 10th M 1H 25th M 1H 40th M 1H 55th M 2H 10th M

Notes :

1) The device only wakes up and performs data sampling according to MinTime Interval. When it is sleeping, it does not

collect data.

2) The data collected is compared with the last data reported. If the data variation is greater than the ReportableChange value,

the device reports according to MinTime interval. If the data variation is not greater than the last data reported, the device

reports according to MaxTime interval.

3) We do not recommend to set the MinTime Interval value too low. If the MinTime Interval is too low, the device wakes up

frequently and the battery will be drained soon.

4) Whenever the device sends a report, no matter resulting from data variation, button pushed or MaxTime interval, another

cycle of MinTime/MaxTime calculation is started.

Wakes up and

collects data

3.6V

Does not report

Wakes up and

collects data

3.6V

Does not report

Wakes up and

collects data

3.6V

Does not report

Wakes up and

collects data

REPORTS 3.6V

Wakes up and

collects data

REPORT 3.6V

Wakes up and

collects data

REPORTS 3.6V

Wakes up and collects data

3.5V |3.5-3.6|=0.1

REPORTS 3.5V

Wakes up and

collects data

3.5V

Does not report

Wakes up and

collects data

3.5V

Does not report

Wakes up and

collects data

3.5V

Does not report

Wakes up and

collects data 3.5V

Does not report

Wakes up and

collects data

3.5V

Does not report

Wakes up and

collects data

REPORTS 3.5V

Wakes up and

collects data

3.6V

Does not report

Users push the button,

REPORTS 3.5V.

Recalculate MaxTime.

6. Installation

When installing the vibration sensor, pay attention to the fact that the direction of the vibration and the long side of the sensor on

the same as below figure.

7. Information about Battery Passivation

Many of Netvox devices are powered by 3.6V ER14505 Li-SOCl2 (lithium-thionyl chloride) batteries that offer many

advantages including low self-discharge rate and high energy density.

However, primary lithium batteries like Li-SOCl2 batteries will form a passivation layer as a reaction between the lithium

anode and thionyl chloride if they are in storage for a long time or if the storage temperature is too high. This lithium chloride

layer prevents rapid self-discharge caused by continuous reaction between lithium and thionyl chloride, but battery passivation

may also lead to voltage delay when the batteries are put into operation, and our devices may not work correctly in this situation.

As a result, please make sure to source batteries from reliable vendors, and it is suggested that if the storage period is more

than one month from the date of battery production, all the batteries should be activated.

If encountering the situation of battery passivation, users can activate the battery to eliminate the battery hysteresis.

ER14505 Battery Passivation:

7.1 To determine whether a battery requires activation

Connect a new ER14505 battery to a resistor in parallel, and check the voltage of the circuit.

If the voltage is below 3.3V, it means the battery requires activation.

7.2 How to activate the battery

a. Connect a battery to a resistor in parallel

b. Keep the connection for 5~8 minutes

Table des matières

Autres manuels netvox Accessoires

netvox

netvox RA0716 Manuel utilisateur

netvox

netvox RA0716 Manuel utilisateur

netvox

netvox R718CXAB Manuel utilisateur

netvox

netvox R718PG Manuel utilisateur

netvox

netvox R718VA Manuel utilisateur

netvox

netvox RA0711 Manuel utilisateur

netvox

netvox R311CA Manuel utilisateur

netvox

netvox Z809B Manuel utilisateur

netvox

netvox R718PE Manuel utilisateur

netvox

netvox R313B Manuel utilisateur

netvox

netvox R311DA Manuel utilisateur

netvox

netvox R718DB Manuel utilisateur

netvox

netvox R718CK2 Manuel utilisateur

netvox

netvox R718J Manuel utilisateur

netvox

netvox R313DB Manuel utilisateur

netvox

netvox R718N3 Manuel utilisateur

netvox

netvox R718EB Manuel utilisateur

netvox

netvox R72615 Manuel utilisateur

netvox

netvox R718B1 Series Manuel utilisateur

netvox

netvox Contact Sensor Series Manuel utilisateur

netvox

netvox R718PB15A Manuel utilisateur

netvox

netvox R718PB13 Manuel utilisateur

netvox

netvox R718UBD Series Manuel utilisateur

netvox

netvox R718LB Manuel utilisateur

Manuels Accessoires populaires d'autres marques

Hillco

Hillco 2810 Manuel utilisateur

Siemens

Siemens QSA2700D Manuel de l'opérateur

Contours

Contours ZY024 Manuel utilisateur

Saivod

Saivod VS621 Manuel utilisateur

Virtuox

Virtuox VirtuCLEAN 2.0 Manuel utilisateur

SCE

SCE ENVIRO-THERM SCE-TE170B24VSS Manuel utilisateur

Z-Wave

Z-Wave HSD-200Z Manuel utilisateur

turck

turck FMX-IM-2UPLI63FX Manuel utilisateur

Decagon Devices

Decagon Devices 10HS Manuel utilisateur

UPPAbaby

UPPAbaby Cup Holder Manuel utilisateur

Elko

Elko SmartSensor Leakage Wireless Manuel utilisateur

Grizzly

Grizzly H8371 Manuel utilisateur

Panasonic

Panasonic HG-T Series Manuel utilisateur

IFM Electronic

IFM Electronic Efector 250 Series Guide de référence

DigiDesign

DigiDesign 888/24 I/O Manuel utilisateur

PROZIS

PROZIS QUAY Manuel utilisateur

patagonia

patagonia PSI Vest Manuel utilisateur

SFC Energy

SFC Energy EFOY GO! Manuel utilisateur

netvox R718DA2 Manuel utilisateur

Manuels Accessoires populaires d'autres marques