Wavetronix SmartSensor Matrix (SS-225) - User Guide Manual de usuario

SmartSensor MatrixUSER GUIDE

INTRODUCTION  SMARTSENSOR MATRIX USER GUIDE 9paths from a single vehicle.  Cable length – Make sure that you have sucient homerun and sensor ca

CHAPTER 10  TOOLS 99Channel Outputs Switche Channel Outputs toggle switch and 1–16 checkboxes are used to help assist in testing of the rack car

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

102 APPENDIXe SmartSensor 6-conductor cable has seven wires. Table A.1 details the pinout of the cable connector and the corresponding wire in the c

APPENDIX 103during the threading process, connect the plug and coupling ring to a sensor connec-tor receptacle.9 Press all of the connector parts to

104 APPENDIXNoteThis appendix covers the basics of the Click 221. For a full explanation of how to use the Click 221, see the Click Series User Guide

APPENDIX 105Figure D.1 – Intersection Preassembled BackplateMounting the BackplateUse the following steps to mount the backplate in the trac cabinet

106 APPENDIXWarningMake sure power to AC mains is disconnected while wiring the AC input. If your in-stallation does not require AC power, you will n

APPENDIX 107CautionAn authorized electrical technician should install the preassembled backplate. Per-sons other than authorized and approved electri

108 APPENDIXFollow the steps below to provide a low impedance protective earth connection:1 Connect one end of a protective earth ground wire to the

APPENDIX 109( )( )+24V DC-DC+RS-485-RS-485GNDred wireblack wirePowerRS-485Green GreenGrayFigure D.5 – T-bus Pinout DiagramProviding System Surge Prot

110 APPENDIXLED does not indicate data transmitted on the A or B ports.  RD – Indicates when data is received over the T-bus or over the control bri

APPENDIX 111SSMatrix #2xxPWRxxDR NxxGN Dxx485+xx485-xx485+xx485-xOUTxINxxPWRxxDR NxxGN Dxx485+xx485-xx485+xx485-xOUTxINSSMatrix #3xxPWRxxDR NxxGN Dxx

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

APPENDIX 113200 ft140 ft100 ftFigure E.2 – Dual Approach MonitoringSignal-to-Noise Ratio and the Stop bar Eecte SmartSensor Matrix collects data be

114 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 1152 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

116 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

Part IInstalling the SmartSensor MatrixChapter 1 – Installing the SmartSensor MatrixChapter 2 – Cabinet SolutionsChapter 3 – Contact Closure Communica

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  Click 650  Click 600  Preassembled Backplate  Terminating SmartSensor 6-conductor Cables2Once you have installed the sensor, the

22 CHAPTER 2  CABINET SOLUTIONSClick 650e cabinet solution recommended by Wavetronix is the Click 650 cabinet interface device.Figure 2.1 – Click

CHAPTER 2  CABINET SOLUTIONS 23NoteThe Click 650 can also be used with the SmartSensor Advance.e Click 650 provides two ways to get sensor dete

24 CHAPTER 2  CABINET SOLUTIONSAn installation with the Click 600 will follow the basic outline below:Figure 2.4 – Click 600 Installation BasicsSi

CHAPTER 2  CABINET SOLUTIONS 25Figure 2.6 – Preassembled Backplate Installation BasicsIf you use the preassembled backplate, you’ll connect the

26 CHAPTER 2  CABINET SOLUTIONSFigure 2.7 – Color Label on Plug-in TerminalsEach 6-conductor cable has one DC power wire pair, two RS-485 communic

CHAPTER 2  CABINET SOLUTIONS 27NoteIf you’re using a preassembled backplate, the plug features two measures to ensure that it’s always returned

© 2015 Wavetronix LLC. All Rights Reserved.Wavetronix, SmartSensor, Click, Command, and all associated product names and logos are trademarks of Wavet

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

30 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 31NoteAn advantage of using the DIP switches for configuration is that if you ever need to replace a Cli

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

CHAPTER 3  CONTACT CLOSURE COMMUNICATION 33As shown in the table below, the outputs are mapped sequentially—that is, they can only be mapped in

34 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 35Detection ChannelMenu Level 2Menu Level 1Mode SwitchFigure 3.7 – Click 112/114 MenuNormally, SmartSen

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

CHAPTER 3  CONTACT CLOSURE COMMUNICATION 37menu option.4 Press and hold the mode switch to cycle through the submenu. e Level 2 LEDs will ligh

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

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

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

In this chapter  Making a Connection  Installing SSMM  Microsoft .NET Framework4e SmartSensor Manager Matrix (SSMM) soware enables you to congur

44 CHAPTER 4  INSTALLING SMARTSENSOR MANAGER MATRIXUsing the Click 650If you’re using the Click 650, the recommended method for connecting with yo

CHAPTER 4  INSTALLING SMARTSENSOR MANAGER MATRIX 45Using the Click 421If you’re using a preassembled backplate, you’ll connect to the sensor via

46 CHAPTER 4  INSTALLING SMARTSENSOR MANAGER MATRIXFollow these steps to install SSMM:1 To download the install le, go to the Wavetronix website

CHAPTER 4  INSTALLING SMARTSENSOR MANAGER MATRIX 47Figure 4.3 – Shortcut Options7 Click the View release notes when nished checkbox to view th

Part II Using SmartSensor Manager MatrixChapter 4 Installing SmartSensor Manager Matrix 43Making a Connection 43 • Installing SSMM 45 • Microso .N

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 Connectione rst time you connect to a sensor, the default Sensor ID will be the last seven digi

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  COMMUNICATIONexternal modems (CDMA, GMS or GPRS) and assigned an Internet address on these networks. (Please contact Wavetronix Tech

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 59Figure 5.10 – Error LogUpgrading the Sensor’s Embedded SoftwareAer clicking the Connect button, the soware will chec

60 CHAPTER 5  COMMUNICATIONClick the Details button to view the rmware versions of both the SSMM soware and the SmartSensor Matrix.Once the Vers

CHAPTER 5  COMMUNICATION 61NoteIf you are upgrading the software, it is always a good idea to back up your sensor con-figuration. There is always

In this chapter  General Tab  Ports Tab  Advanced Tab6Click the Settings link on the main menu to change and save settings on the sensor.General Ta

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 Configuration7When you click the Sensor Setup option, the rst screen th

68 CHAPTER 7  LANES & STOP BARShicle tracks show where the sensor is detecting trac and will later help you congure lanes. Vehicle track his

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 69allows you to always know which approach is being congured. e approach name can be edited in the Sensor Set

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 Region or Adjust All, the Sensitivity Slider window will

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 7Figure I.2 – SmartSensor Matrix System OptionsNoteSmartSensor Matrix systems provide a control bridge

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 & CHANNELSplaced zones are also mapped to the rst ten detection channels respectively.Editing Zones Click the Edit Zone

CHAPTER 8  ZONES & CHANNELS 83Channel Typeere are three dierent types of channels to choose from: Normal, Counting and Pulse. Normal Chann

84 CHAPTER 8  ZONES & CHANNELSOnce you select a counting channel type, the delay and extend settings will be disabled. Pulse ChannelA pulse ac

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-Restoree Backup-Restore screen allows you to view the sensor ID, change sensor information, and backup and restore the

CHAPTER 10  TOOLS 95Sensor Diagnosticse Sensor Self Tests screen allows you to check the sensor to verify it is working properly (see Figure 10.

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

CHAPTER 10  TOOLS 97Rack Cards ToolsAccess tools for working with rack cards and other contact closure devices by clicking the Rack Card Tools bu

98 CHAPTER 10  TOOLSFigure 10.8 – Rack Card Tool Serial Settings2 Aer you have entered the correct settings, close the Serial Settings window an