Adept technology 709.1 Bedienungsanleitung

GRouter4Single Port 709.1 /852 LON/IP RouterUser Guide4.052007/06/06

A channel, then, is dened as a group of routers that all send information to each other. e linesof communication are open in both directions and to

support to ANSI/EIA 709.1 networks. is allows multi-building or multi-site connection ofautomation networks.InternetFig.1.5: Multi-site building aut

Node Node...Node Node...78 kbps LON 78 kbps LON EthernetRemoteMonitoringConfigurationLON/WiFiRoutersOptionalWiFi to EthernetBridgeAd Hoc 802.11b WiFi

Multicast is not a concern when all the 852 devices share the same subnet. e following guresillustrate the dierences between multicast and unicast.

1.6. 852 to 852 Bridging Router ModeIn order to better support large installations with dozens of IP to LON routers a GRouter devicecan be congured

1.7. Redundant Twin Modee Twin Redundant Mode enables two GRouter devices to operate as a redundant pair for highavailability applications without g

Redundant TwinRoutersRouterIP/LONEthernet 852 709FTT-10Network Management Tool & 852 Configuration ServerEthernet852 InterfaceEthernet SwitchEther

1.7.1. DenitionsFor the purpose of clarifying the descriptions the following denitions are used:Failure: A failure is detected whenever a heart bea

comm_failure is set to 1 when there is either a monitoring failure or a diagnostic detects a fault.comm_failure is not set to 0 until all failures and

Status is an 8 bit number. e bit denitions are given in Table 1. It is the same informationreported in the Status SNVT reserved eld.totalArbs is th

Copyright © 2007 by Adept Systems, Inc. All Rights Reserved.Printed in USA.Version 4.05, June 2007.is document, the associated soware, and the asso

1.8. System Requirements and Connections1.8.1. System RequirementsTo congure the GRouter device, you will need a web browser such as FireFox, Mozil

1.8.2. Button, Indicators, and Connectors for GRouter189234567101112131415Index Description1 Ethernet 10/100 Base-T Port. RJ-45 Cat-5.2 Power LED lig

block unscrew the terminal screws on the block and insert the ends of the appropriate wires intoeach opening. Tighten the terminal screws. Pins A and

internal terminator is installed, a jumper on header JP1 is used to congure the type oftermination. In order to do this the case must be opened. Disc

2. Web Conguratione Web-based GRouter device interface allows the user to access and change conguration dataon the GRouter device by using any htt

Cat5 CrossOver CableFig.2.2: Ethernet with direct connect crossover cable2.1.2. WiFi (802.11b)For WiFi equipped GRouter devices, an 802.11b WiFi acc

EthernetAd Hoc BridgeFig.2.4: WiFi setup with ad hoc bridge and Ethernet connection to host computerFig.2.5: WiFi setup with ad hoc WiFi card on PCA

2.1.3. Establishing ConnectionOnce the IP connection (WiFi or Ethernet) is setup, power up the GRouter device. It takes about60 seconds for the GRout

• Reboot GRouter device and reestablish communications using new settings• If communications with new settings cannot be established because of lost o

2.1.5. WiFi Setup in Windows XP• Go to the network connections control panel. Right click wireless connection and select properties.• Select the gene

Table of Contents1. Overview ...71.1. Introduction ...

2.2. Status Pagee status page is the home page for the web Tool. e buttons shown on the le will varydepending on what optional services have been

IP MAC ADDRESS: e IP MAC or hardware address assigned to the router's IP port.IP ADDRESS: e IP address assigned to the router.NODE ID (709.1):

2.3. Router Setup Pagee Router Basic Setup Page is used to set up basic conguration properties of the router.Following is a brief description of ea

• Manual Mode: Use manual mode when precise control over the Channel List is desired. Inmanual mode the user is responsible for the conguration of th

e GRouter device’s LAN address must also be static and the 852 port must be mapped by theNAT router. NAT Router Support: ese radio buttons allow the

added to a channel or their routing data is changed. is may be helpful for low bandwidth 852channels. Select the new value and click the Submit Chan

when moving the router to a dierent 852 channel or conguration and a known startingconguration is desirable..Reboot: is button performs a so rebo

2.3.3. Bridging Router SetupWhen 852 to 852 bridging router mode is enabled the GG router has two IP side 852 interfaces.One is labeled the Side A an

Fig.2.11: Bridging Router Mode Setup Page-38-

Side A Data IP Port: is eld appears when the router is in 852 bridge mode. It allows the userto set or change the Side A unicast IP port of the rout

2.3.2. Manual Mode Router Setup...362.3.3. Bridging Router Setup ...

2.4. IP Setup Pagee IP Setup Page displays status additional information about the Gateway's IP setup notincluded in the Router Setup page. Fol

port 80 may be in use by another device. e device must be restarted before changes to the web-server port will be activated. To change the value, typ

2.5. WiFi Setup PageFor GRouter devices equipped with WiFi IP interfaces the WiFi setup button will appear and willdisplay the WiFi setup page.MODE:

• Ad hoc (join or create): Use this mode for creating an ad hoc network if one does not exist orjoining one that already exists with the chosen SSID•

2.6. 709 Setup Pagee 709 Setup Page is used to set up the 709.1 protocol specic properties of the router. isinformation includes the subnet addres

Subnet: When a node is uncongured the subnet may be zero. Valid congured subnet numbersare from 1 to 255. Enter the subnet number then click Submit

Set Group Table: is button sets all the group bits by assigning each a value of one and stores thenew values in memory.Fig.2.14: Subnet Forwarding T

2.7. Channel List PageIn Normal mode the Channel Membership List is controlled by the conguration server. Whereasin Manual mode the Channel Membersh

Channel Date Time: is is the 852 DateTime when the Channel Membership List was lastchanged. is is a read only eld for debugging purposes. In Normal

Fig.2.17: Channel List Page in Manual ModeChannel Date Time: is is the 852 DateTime when the Channel Membership List was lastchanged. is is a read

List Of FiguresFigure 1.1: Network Layers...8Figure 1.

ending in ".0 " are reserved. Some addresses ending in ".1" are used for multicast host broadcastsand should also be avoided. Exam

Fig.2.18: Device Detail PageDevice Name: e name of the device.IP Address: e current IP address of the device.IP Port: e current IP Port number on

2.9. Diagnostics Pagee Diagnostics Page provides statistics about the performance of the router. is page is helpfulin debugging conguration as it

Number of Channel Members: is is the number of devices in the 852 channel. In Bridging Modethis only provides the number of devices in the NearSide c

2.10. DDNS Setup Pagee DDNS Setup Page allows the conguration of DDNS capability. is page only appears whenin manual mode. Following is a brief de

2.11. Twin Setup Pageis page congures the twin mode redundant router feature. Twin mode is an optionalenhancement and is not activated in a standar

Time + Cushion, both monitoring packets are not detected by a router then a monitoring failurehas been deemed to have occurred. e routers then go to

between propagations. If the update time is non zero, every update time ms a status SNVT isscheduled for propagation. It is propagated even if the sta

2.12. Twin Mode Status Pagee Twin Mode Status Page displays operational state and statistics information about theRedundant Twin Mode operation. Twi

Seconds Since Clear: is eld indicates the number of seconds since the statistics were lastcleared. Arb Count: is eld indicates this device’s arbit

Figure 2.19: Diagnostics Page ...52Figure 2.20: Dynamic DNS C

2.13. Contacts Pagee Contacts Page contains contact information and links for Adept Systems, Inc.Fig.2.23: Contacts Page-60-

3. Network Integration and Management3.1. Manual Mode ExampleConguring in Manual Modeis section contains step-by-step instructions on conguring t

Fig.3.1: Conguration Server Screen• Verify that the GRouter device is congured correctly by checking the Channel List Page onthe router. If congur

“Commission Members” option. Aer a few seconds, both the LonMaker PC and the GRouterdevices will turn green. • You will now be able to install and co

Fig.3.2: Initial LonMaker DrawingFig.3.3: Router Channel Setup-64-

Fig.3.4: Service Pin DialogFig.3.5: Fully Commissioned Router3.5. NAT Router Exampleis section contains step-by-step instructions on how to set up

Node NodeWANInternetNetworkManagmentLON/IP RouterPrivate Static IP AddressNAT Port MappedLAN to WAN RouterStatic or DynamicPublic IP AddressNAT Port M

DDNS domain name for the NAT-DDNS router, you must go to dyndns.org and register forone.• Verify DDNS is working by doing a manual look up the IP addr

• On router A’s Twin Mode Setup Page, enable Twin Mode by selecting the associated ON radiobutton. e routers will now act as a redundant pair.• Go to

Fig.3.8: LonMaker New Device Channel DialogFig.3.9: LonMaker Drawing With Commissioned Monitoring Device-69-

1. Overview1.1. Introductione GRouter (GR4) router supports two open standard protocols, namely ANSI/EIA 709.1 andANSI/EIA 852. Both the ANSI/EIA 7

Fig.3.10: New Virtual Functional Device DialogFig.3.11: Functional Blocks NV Shapes Dialog-70-

Fig.3.12: Functional Block On Drawing3.8. Conguring with the Coactive Router-LL3.8.1. Manual Modeis section contains step-by-step instructions on

3.8.2. Normal Mode With Router-LL Conguration Server• Using the web conguration pages, set up IP address(es), subnet mask(s), and IP gatewayaddress

4. Firmware Upgrade Instructionse GRouter device's rmware can be upgraded using p over the IP interface. is featureallows GRouter device use

Fig.1.1: Network LayersA network connector is a device that joins dierent parts of a network. Connectors have a specicname that is dependent on the

Fig.1.3: CN to IP Router/Gateway Architecturee GRouter device also employs a web server for conguration purposes. (See Figure 2.4)Fig.1.4: GRouter