SmartSensor HDUSER GUIDE
Part IInstalling the SmartSensor HDChapter 1 – Installing the SmartSensor HDChapter 2 – Connecting Power and Surge
In this chapter Selecting the Mounting Height Attaching the Mount Bracket to the Pole Attaching the Sensor to the Mount Bracket Aligning the S
12 CHAPTER 1 INSTALLING THE SMARTSENSOR HDCautionUse caution when installing any sensor on or around active roadways. Serious injury can result w
CHAPTER 1 INSTALLING THE SMARTSENSOR HD 1314 / 4.3 14 / 4.3 11 / 3.4 26 / 7.915 / 4.6 15 / 4.6 12 / 3.7 26 / 7.916 / 4.9 15 / 4.6 12 / 3.7 27 /
14 CHAPTER 1 INSTALLING THE SMARTSENSOR HDAttaching the Mount Bracket to the PoleBefore attaching the mount bracket to the pole, rst make sure t
CHAPTER 1 INSTALLING THE SMARTSENSOR HD 15NoteDo not over-tighten the fasteners.Figure 1.3 – Attaching the Sensor to the Mount BracketAligning
16 CHAPTER 1 INSTALLING THE SMARTSENSOR HDNoteThe side-to-side alignment will eventually be fine-tuned for better accuracy using SmartSensor Manag
CHAPTER 1 INSTALLING THE SMARTSENSOR HD 17Connecting the Cablee sensor connector is keyed to ensure proper connection; once you have plugged t
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In this chapter Connecting Lightning Surge Protection Wiring to Earth Ground Installing the Power Plant Connecting the Power Plant to Your Ins
20 CHAPTER 2 CONNECTING POWER AND SURGE A single-part installation, with all components on the same pole. is pole holds your sensor. Power and
CHAPTER 2 CONNECTING POWER AND SURGE 21SmartSensorFigure 2.1 – Using a Single Click 200NoteThe dierent cables available and how to wire them i
22 CHAPTER 2 CONNECTING POWER AND SURGESmartSensorMain trac cabinetPole-mount boxEarth groundEarth ground120 VACFigure 2.2 – Underground Cable R
CHAPTER 2 CONNECTING POWER AND SURGE 23e Click 200 contains three terminal connectors on both the top and the bottom of the module (see Figure
24 CHAPTER 2 CONNECTING POWER AND SURGE1 Connect the grounding wire from either the DIN rail or a GND screw terminal on the UN-PROTECTED side of
CHAPTER 2 CONNECTING POWER AND SURGE 25NoteAn authorized electrical technician should perform installation and operation of this unit. Persons
26 CHAPTER 2 CONNECTING POWER AND SURGEEarth GroundBlack (Line)Green (Ground)White (Neutral)Red (+24VDC)Black (Ground)Figure 2.5 – AC Surge Prote
CHAPTER 2 CONNECTING POWER AND SURGE 273 Connect the neutral (usually white) wire from the AC terminal block or cord to the terminal marked 1
28 CHAPTER 2 CONNECTING POWER AND SURGETo wire the newly converted DC power out of the Click 201/202:1 Connect a +DC conductor (usually a red wi
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CHAPTER 2 CONNECTING POWER AND SURGE 29To put power on the T-bus, you will rst need to connect a 5-screw terminal block to the end of the T-bu
30 CHAPTER 2 CONNECTING POWER AND SURGEbox, and you want to access that sensor from a main trac cabinet or from the trac opera-tions center, yo
Part IIUsing SmartSensor Manager HDChapter 3 – Installing SmartSensor Manager HDChapter 4 – CommunicationChapter 5 – SettingsChapter 6 – LanesChapter
In this chapter Installing SSMHD3Aer the SmartSensor HD is installed, use SmartSensor Manager HD (SSMHD) to con-gure the sensor to the roadway and
34 CHAPTER 3 INSTALLING SMARTSENSOR MANAGER HDFollow these steps to install SSMHD on a PC:1 To download the install le, go to the Wavetronix we
CHAPTER 3 INSTALLING SMARTSENSOR MANAGER HD 35Figure 3.3 – Shortcut Options10 Click the View release notes when nished checkbox to view the S
In this chapter Serial Connection Internet Connection Virtual Connection Viewing Connection Information Installation Type Communication Sc
38 CHAPTER 4 COMMUNICATION Figure 4.1 – SSMHD Main ScreenTo interact with and congure the sensor in SmartSensor Manager HD, connect to the sen-s
ContentsIntroduction 5SmartSensor HD Package 5 • Selecting a Mounting Location 6Part I Installing the SmartSensor HDChapter 1 Installing the SmartSe
CHAPTER 4 COMMUNICATION 39Advanced SettingsBelow is a list of some advanced settings also available on this screen: Flow Control – Is usually
40 CHAPTER 4 COMMUNICATION Figure 4.3 – Internet Connectione Timeout eld allows you to set an additional amount of time (in milliseconds) that
CHAPTER 4 COMMUNICATION 41 Figure 4.4 – Virtual ConnectionAdditional Settingse Trac Properties section contains the following settings: Sty
42 CHAPTER 4 COMMUNICATIONconguration options will become available (see Figure 4.5).Figure 4.5 – SSMHD Main Screen (connected)Once connected, y
CHAPTER 4 COMMUNICATION 431 Make sure that all power and communication wiring is correct.2 Check the port settings (baud rate, port ID).3 Mak
44 CHAPTER 4 COMMUNICATIONAddress Book e Address Book allows you to save device connection settings for future use. Click the book icon located
CHAPTER 4 COMMUNICATION 45trouble connecting, using the error log may be helpful in the troubleshooting process. If you continue having trouble,
46 CHAPTER 4 COMMUNICATIONNoteClicking the Close button and continuing configuration may cause problems with functionality.e gure below shows ho
In this chapter General Tab Ports Tab Outputs Tab5Click the Settings link on the main menu to change and save settings on the sensor. e Setting
48 CHAPTER 5 SETTINGS Serial Number – Contains the sensor serial number and cannot be edited. Subnet/ID – Allows you to enter the subnet and
Chapter 5 Settings 47General Tab 47 • Ports Tab 48 • Outputs Tab 49Chapter 6 Lanes 53Conguration 54 • Verication 62Chapter 7 Data 65Denitions 66
CHAPTER 5 SETTINGS 49 Green highlight – is indicates the communication link (port) on which SSMHD is connected. RS-485 – Allows you to set
50 CHAPTER 5 SETTINGSFigure 5.3 – Outputs Tab Source – Allows you to determine what information is reported. ere are two options: Antenna repo
CHAPTER 5 SETTINGS 51NoteIf you are using a SmartSensor HD in an RTMS-based system, there are two ways to collect data from the sensor. If your
Lanes 6 In this chapter Configuration Verification6Click the Lanes link on the main menu to align and congure the sensor, and to verify functionali
54 CHAPTER 6 LANESFigure 6.1 – Lanes ScreenConfiguratione Conguration screen can be used to automatically or manually congure the roadway, mani
CHAPTER 6 LANES 55arrow means the sensor is correctly positioned for optimal performance; a yellow or red arrow means the sensor is NOT correctl
56 CHAPTER 6 LANESSidebarTools IconTools MenuFigure 6.3 – Buttons Used in Automatic Lane ConfigurationNoteYou may need to click on the magnifying
CHAPTER 6 LANES 57 Figure 6.4 – Automatic Lane WindowManual Configuratione Conguration screen can also be used to manually congure and adjust
58 CHAPTER 6 LANESFigure 6.6 – Lane Configuration Sidebar Options Auto Cfg – Shows the lanes that are automatically congured by the sensor. S
In this chapter SmartSensor HD Package Selecting a Mounting Location1e Wavetronix SmartSensor HD trac sensor utilizes the latest technology to c
CHAPTER 6 LANES 59loading the conguration only saves or loads lane conguration information (see the Tools section on the main menu to save all
60 CHAPTER 6 LANESShoulder AreaClick in the shoulder and the Shoulder Area window will appear, allowing you to add or exclude the shoulder you ju
CHAPTER 6 LANES 61Figure 6.11 – Lane Adjustment Windowe direction button allows you to set the direction for the lane—Le, Right or Bidirec-tio
62 CHAPTER 6 LANESVerificationTo verify that the lanes were congured properly, close the Conguration screen and select Verication from the Lane
CHAPTER 6 LANES 63Play/Pause/Stop Buttons e Play, Pause and Stop buttons allow you to control the data display. When Pause is selected, veh
64 CHAPTER 6 LANES Speed – Raises or lowers the speed calculated for all vehicles in each lane. e sensor calculates the speed, and then multip
Data 7 In this chapter Definitions Storage Download Push7Click the Data link to set bin denitions; store and download data; dene approaches;
66 CHAPTER 7 DATA Figure 7.1 – Data ScreenDefinitionse Denitions screen allows you to set the interval length, set class and speed bins, and gro
CHAPTER 7 DATA 67memory lls up faster and must be downloaded from more oen. See the Storage section of this chapter for more information on ho
68 CHAPTER 7 DATANoteA change to the length tuning parameter for a given lane will aect the occupancy for that lane since vehicle length is used
6 INTRODUCTION SMARTSENSOR HD USER GUIDEe following items are not included but are necessary for installation: Sensor mount Sensor cableAdd
CHAPTER 7 DATA 69vehicle will be placed in bin 2. If a vehicle is traveling 27 mph, then that vehicle will be placed in bin 3.You can change the
70 CHAPTER 7 DATAFigure 7.4 – ApproachesApproaches are used in interval data and will contain the same type of information that each lane would.
CHAPTER 7 DATA 71NoteWhen NOT using If volume = 0, speed = 0 feature, then if the volume in the interval is zero, and the occupancy is less than
72 CHAPTER 7 DATANoteSome of the settings discussed in this chapter can aect the storage capacity of your sensor. Changing such data collection
CHAPTER 7 DATA 73Figure 7.6 – DownloadEnter a le name in the Name eld. To download all data on the SmartSensor HD, click the Download all of t
74 CHAPTER 7 DATAOnce SmartSensor Manager HD is nished downloading data from the sensor, a window will appear showing information about the down
CHAPTER 7 DATA 75Figure 7.10 – Data PushTo enable data push, select the Event, Interval or Presence tab, then select which method of communicati
76 CHAPTER 7 DATAdevices, such as Click contact closure devices. e specic formats are as follows: Z4 2-Loop – With this format, speed and dur
In this chapter Backup-Restore License Power9e Tools section allows you to backup sensor data, view the sensor's licensed features, and re
78 CHAPTER 7 DATABackup–RestoreAccess Backup/Restore by clicking the Backup/Restore button on the Tools screen (see Figure 8.2).Figure 9.2 – Back
INTRODUCTION SMARTSENSOR HD USER GUIDE 7ample, sensors mounted on gantries have successfully met customer requirements when using a 3-foot extens
CHAPTER 8 TOOLS 79WarningRestoring sensor settings will cause you to lose the settings you currently have, un-less they are backed up.To restore
80 CHAPTER 8 TOOLSPowere Power screen shows you the last time the sensor was powered up and powered down, and when the sensor was last rebooted
Appendix In this chapter Appendix A - 10-pin Connector Appendix B - 26-pin Connector Appendix C - Cable Lengths Appendix D - Direct Serial Con
82 APPENDIX SMARTSENSOR HD USER GUIDEH=7+DCRedA=1-DCBlackBNCG=10232 TXYellowK=11232 RXVioletJ=9232 CTSBrownC=9232 RTSOrangeF=12+485Blue/WhiteE=6-
APPENDIX SMARTSENSOR HD USER GUIDE 83R=15NCP=14232 RTSOrangeN=13232 CTSBrownM=12232 TDYellowa=24NCS=16NCA=1+DCRedB=2-DCBlackT=17NCC=3NCU=18NCb=25
84 APPENDIX SMARTSENSOR HD USER GUIDENoteThese instructions apply to both the 8-conductor cable and the 9-conductor cable.e 9-conductor/8-conduc
APPENDIX SMARTSENSOR HD USER GUIDE 85Baud Rate (bps) RS-232 RS-485115200 40 ft. (12.2 m) 300 ft. (91.4 m)57600 60 ft. (18.3 m) 600 ft. (182.9 m)3
86 APPENDIX SMARTSENSOR HD USER GUIDE9-pin D connector and a null modem cable. To connect directly to a DCE device (such as a modem), you will ne
APPENDIX SMARTSENSOR HD USER GUIDE 87Total signaling delay from front of vehicle = sensor delay + communications delay + contact closure delay, w
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