Funk-Electronic Piciorgros TMO-100V3 User manual
TMO-100V3 User Guide
Integrated TETRA Modem, Router, Mini-RTU
V3.70 / January 2021
Funk-Electronic Piciorgros GmbH
Claudiastrasse 5
51149 Cologne
Germany
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1INTRODUCTION...............................................................................................................8
1.1 Overview.......................................................................................................................8
1.2 Safety Precautions.........................................................................................................8
1.3 Disclaimer .....................................................................................................................8
1.4 Rules for using the TMO-100 in the USA or in Canada...............................................9
1.4.1 Labeling.................................................................................................................9
1.4.2 Outside Label ........................................................................................................9
1.4.3 Changes and Modifications...................................................................................9
1.4.4 Label on the backside of the TMO-100 (USA)...................................................10
1.4.5 Label on the backside of the TMO-100 (Canada)...............................................10
1.4.6 Label on the backside of the TTS-2000 (USA)...................................................11
1.4.7 Interference with other equipment or services....................................................12
1.4.8 FCC RF exposure compliance.............................................................................12
1.4.9 FCC Part 15.19 Warning Statement....................................................................12
1.4.10 FCC Part 15.21 Warning Statement....................................................................12
1.4.11 FCC Part 15.105(b) Warning Statement.............................................................13
1.5 Labeling for the Kingdom of Thailand .......................................................................14
1.6 Functions and Features................................................................................................15
1.7 Hardware Options .......................................................................................................16
1.8 Software Options.........................................................................................................19
1.8.1 General Activation ..............................................................................................19
1.8.2 IP Communication...............................................................................................19
1.8.3 Multi Slot Packet Data ( MSPD).........................................................................19
1.8.4 Secondary Control Channel (SCCH) ..................................................................19
1.8.5 Authentication.....................................................................................................19
1.8.6 Air Interface Encryption......................................................................................19
1.8.7 Over the Air update.............................................................................................19
1.8.8 TETRA Enable/Disable/Kill...............................................................................20
1.8.9 Voice (Handset feature) ......................................................................................20
1.8.10 Voice Alarms.......................................................................................................20
1.8.11 PicoLogo –embedded User Application Interface.............................................20
1.8.12 IEC-60870/DNP3 support...................................................................................20
1.9 Document Changes .....................................................................................................21
2CONNECTIONS AND HARDWARE INSTALLATION.............................................22
2.1 Mechanical Details......................................................................................................22
2.1.1 Dimensions..........................................................................................................22
2.1.2 Mounting.............................................................................................................23
2.1.3 Dismounting........................................................................................................23
2.2 Electrical Connections.................................................................................................24
2.2.1 Power Supply Input.............................................................................................24
2.2.2 Serial Interfaces...................................................................................................25
2.2.3 Ethernet Interface................................................................................................26
2.2.4 Voice Interface (Optional) ..................................................................................27
2.2.5 Extension Port for additional I/O modules (only devices with embedded I/O)..28
2.2.6 Connecting the I/O (TMO-100/DAx types only)................................................29
2.2.7 Connecting the Antenna......................................................................................31
2.3 Installation recommendations .....................................................................................32
2.3.1 Antenna selection and installation.......................................................................32
2.3.2 Coverage recommendations................................................................................33
2.5 LED Functions ............................................................................................................34
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2.5.1 OK LED: Blink Pattern Error Indication ............................................................38
2.5.2 Other LED codes.................................................................................................38
2.6 Reset to factory default ...............................................................................................39
2.6.1 Reset via Web Server..........................................................................................39
2.6.2 Reset via Configuration Button...........................................................................39
2.7 Temporary reset to default IP address.........................................................................40
3CONFIGURATION OF THE TMO USING THE EMBEDDED WEB SERVER.....41
3.1 Accessing the embedded web server...........................................................................41
3.1.1 Navigation using the Menu.................................................................................43
3.1.2 Applying changes................................................................................................44
3.1.3 Requesting Restart of the Device........................................................................44
3.1.4 Session timeout and page reload.........................................................................45
3.1.5 Recommended Web Browsers............................................................................45
3.2 TETRA configuration .................................................................................................46
3.2.1 Parameters...........................................................................................................46
3.2.2 Device Information .............................................................................................51
3.2.3 Cell Information..................................................................................................52
3.2.4 TETRA Groups...................................................................................................53
3.2.5 Black/Whitelist....................................................................................................54
3.2.6 SDS/Status/MMI.................................................................................................58
3.2.7 IP Communication...............................................................................................62
3.2.8 Handset option.....................................................................................................67
3.2.9 Voice alarms 1-8 / 9-16.......................................................................................70
3.2.10 Neighborhood cells .............................................................................................73
3.3 Device configuration...................................................................................................74
3.3.1 Common..............................................................................................................74
3.3.2 COM and AUX interface ....................................................................................75
3.3.3 IP Application Interface ......................................................................................83
3.3.4 Routing 1/2..........................................................................................................85
3.3.5 Access..................................................................................................................87
3.3.6 Internal clock.......................................................................................................88
3.4 IP settings....................................................................................................................91
3.4.1 Ethernet ...............................................................................................................91
3.4.2 NAT.....................................................................................................................93
3.4.3 Forwarding..........................................................................................................96
3.4.4 Metering Proxy..................................................................................................100
3.4.5 Email & SNMP .................................................................................................103
3.5 RTU features .............................................................................................................105
3.5.1 Setup..................................................................................................................105
3.5.2 Binary Inputs.....................................................................................................108
3.6 PicoLogo ...................................................................................................................111
3.6.1 Run switch / status.............................................................................................111
3.6.2 Contact table......................................................................................................114
3.6.3 Parameters.........................................................................................................116
3.7 IEC 60870 .................................................................................................................118
3.7.1 Basic settings.....................................................................................................118
3.7.2 Native configuration..........................................................................................122
3.8 DNP3.........................................................................................................................126
3.8.1 DNP3 Configuration .........................................................................................126
3.8.2 I/O parameters...................................................................................................130
3.8.3 Binary input configuration................................................................................131
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3.8.4 Analog input configuration ...............................................................................132
3.8.5 Counters ............................................................................................................134
3.8.6 Binary outputs ...................................................................................................135
3.8.7 Analog outputs ..................................................................................................137
3.9 Service.......................................................................................................................138
3.9.1 Contact ..............................................................................................................138
3.9.2 Manage password..............................................................................................138
3.9.3 Comm stats........................................................................................................139
3.9.4 Configuration ....................................................................................................140
3.9.5 Restart/Keyloader..............................................................................................145
3.9.6 Updater..............................................................................................................146
3.9.7 Registers............................................................................................................149
3.9.8 Eventlogger .......................................................................................................150
4SPECIAL FUNCTIONS.................................................................................................151
4.1 Sending and receiving SDS- and Status Messages using the Hash (#) Command
Sequence....................................................................................................................151
4.2 Processing MMI Commands sent by a TMO-100, Terminal, Mobile or Dispatcher154
4.2.1 Submitting MMI commands using a TMO-100................................................155
4.2.2 Sending MMI commands by a TETRA terminal or dispatcher ........................157
4.2.3 List of MMI commands.....................................................................................158
4.4 Prefer or avoid TETRA cells.....................................................................................162
4.4.1 Priority cells list ................................................................................................162
4.4.2 Cell Greylist ......................................................................................................163
4.4.3 Cell Blacklist.....................................................................................................164
4.4.4 Dynamic Blacklisting for cells without Packet Data capability........................165
4.5 IP Application Interface ............................................................................................166
4.5.1 Operating modes ...............................................................................................167
4.5.2 Address detection and routing...........................................................................168
4.5.3 Configuring the IP link......................................................................................169
4.5.4 IP link status information..................................................................................171
4.6 Sending Restart (Reset) and Ok-Messages ...............................................................172
4.7 Monitoring the Receive Field Strength using a Status Message...............................173
4.8 Remote device restart using a Status Message..........................................................174
4.9 Speech Communication (Voice Function)................................................................175
4.9.1 Configuration of the voice feature ....................................................................176
4.9.2 Voice target selection with the speaker handset................................................178
4.10 Voice Alarm Feature.................................................................................................179
4.10.1 Recording of messages......................................................................................179
4.10.2 Backup and clone a set of messages..................................................................181
4.11 TETRA CallOut alarms.............................................................................................182
4.12 Programming authentication and AIE keys ..............................................................183
4.12.1 Preparing the TMO-100 for the key programming...........................................183
4.12.2 Connecting the Keyloader software..................................................................184
4.12.3 Generating and programming a K-Key.............................................................186
4.12.4 Generating K-REF files.....................................................................................188
4.13 Over The Air (OTA) Update.....................................................................................190
5SUPPORTED PROTOCOLS.........................................................................................191
5.1 Layer one Protocols between TMO-100 and the external device, connected via serial
interface.....................................................................................................................191
5.1.1 Timeout Protocol...............................................................................................191
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5.1.2 3964R Protocol..................................................................................................191
5.2 Serial Protocols (RS-232 or RS-485/RS-422)...........................................................192
5.2.1 Modbus RTU.....................................................................................................193
5.2.2 ROC protocol ....................................................................................................193
5.2.3 DNP3.................................................................................................................193
5.2.4 IEC 60870-5-101...............................................................................................193
5.2.5 PakBus...............................................................................................................193
5.2.6 BSAP.................................................................................................................193
5.2.7 User-Protocol ....................................................................................................194
5.2.8 Transparent Data Communication without Protocol Filter (User Defined)......194
5.2.9 Hart-Protocol.....................................................................................................194
5.3 IP based Communication Protocols ..........................................................................195
5.3.1 Modbus/IP.........................................................................................................195
5.3.2 DNP3/IP ............................................................................................................195
5.3.3 IEC 60870-5-104...............................................................................................195
5.3.4 HSE-Field bus Foundation................................................................................195
6ACCESSING THE LOCAL I/O....................................................................................196
6.1 Control and Measurement I/O (RTU Functionality).................................................196
6.1.1 Accessing I/Os using the MODBUS Protocol ..................................................197
6.1.2 MODBUS Coil- and Input commands..............................................................199
6.1.3 Supported MODBUS commands......................................................................200
6.2 Accessing the I/O using the IEC60870 protocol.......................................................201
6.2.1 Native (internal) IEC60870 support for the basic I/O's ....................................201
6.2.2 PicoLogo controlled IEC60870 support............................................................201
6.2.3 IEC 60870-5-101 and -104 Interoperability......................................................202
6.3 Accessing the I/O using the DNP3 protocol .............................................................209
6.3.1 DNP3 Interoperability.......................................................................................209
6.4 Setting the RTU-Parameter (Device with Embedded I/O)........................................210
7PICOLOGO®USER APPLICATION INTERFACE..................................................214
8IP COMMUNICATION IN TETRA NETWORKS....................................................215
8.1 Requirements of the TETRA infrastructure..............................................................215
8.1.1 Basic requirements............................................................................................215
8.2 Network configuration ..............................................................................................217
8.2.1 Packet Data Channel Sharing............................................................................217
8.2.2 READY TIMER................................................................................................217
8.2.3 Packet Data Channels........................................................................................218
8.3 Modem and equipment configuration.......................................................................219
8.3.1 General information ..........................................................................................219
8.3.2 TMO-100 configuration....................................................................................220
8.3.3 Connecting equipment to the TMO-100 ...........................................................222
8.4 Communication scenarios.........................................................................................229
8.4.1 Radio –to –radio communication....................................................................229
8.4.2 Switch –to –radio communication...................................................................230
8.5 Special applications...................................................................................................231
8.5.1 Remote accessing the TMO-100 webserver over the TETRA infrastructure...231
8.5.2 FTP communication over TETRA....................................................................232
8.6 Safety and Security....................................................................................................233
8.6.1 TETRA security ................................................................................................233
8.6.2 TMO-100 specific security................................................................................234
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8.7 Troubleshooting ........................................................................................................235
8.7.1 The blue PPP LED does not light up permanently............................................235
8.7.2 Ping is not working / no IP communication......................................................235
8.7.3 No communication to some IP addresses..........................................................235
8.7.4 The connection between customer equipment works by wire but not if the TMO-
100 are used instead ..................................................................................236
8.7.5 The connection works, but is dropping sometimes...........................................237
8.7.6 With several slaves attached to a cell, times are seen where "nothing happens"
...................................................................................................................237
8.8 Abbreviations ............................................................................................................238
9SERIAL DATA TRANSFER IN TETRA NETWORKS ............................................239
9.1 Requirements of the TETRA infrastructure..............................................................239
9.1.1 SDS or Packet Data...........................................................................................239
9.1.2 SDS based transfer............................................................................................241
9.1.3 Packet Data based transfer ................................................................................243
9.2 Modem and equipment configuration.......................................................................246
9.2.1 General information ..........................................................................................246
9.2.2 TMO-100 configuration....................................................................................247
9.2.3 Connecting equipment to the TMO-100 ...........................................................256
9.3 Communication scenarios.........................................................................................257
9.3.1 Radio –to –radio communication....................................................................257
9.3.2 Switch –to –radio communication using Packet Data.....................................258
9.3.3 Switch –to –radio communication using SDS.................................................259
9.4 Safety and Security....................................................................................................260
9.4.1 TETRA security ................................................................................................260
9.4.2 TMO-100 specific security................................................................................261
9.5 Troubleshooting ........................................................................................................262
9.5.1 No SDS communication between master and slave..........................................262
9.5.2 The data content is modified during transmission ............................................262
9.5.3 The connection between customer equipment works by wire but not if the TMO-
100 are used instead ..................................................................................263
9.5.4 The connection works, but is dropping sometimes...........................................264
9.6 Abbreviations ............................................................................................................265
10 TROUBLESHOOTING AND ADMINISTRATION ..................................................266
10.1 Brief Instructions.......................................................................................................266
10.1.1 Configuring the TETRA Network Parameters..................................................266
10.1.2 Antenna .............................................................................................................266
10.1.3 Power Supply and Power-Up Sequence............................................................266
10.1.4 Power up Indication using a PPP Link (Packet Data Connection) ...................267
10.1.5 Failure to Register on the TETRA Network .....................................................267
10.2 Save and restore the configuration............................................................................268
10.2.1 Configuration download from the TMO-100....................................................268
10.2.2 Restoring the configuration...............................................................................270
10.3 Getting support logs ..................................................................................................272
10.3.1 UDP logging (from V3.30) ...............................................................................275
11 TMO-100 FIRMWARE UPDATE PROCEDURE......................................................277
11.1 Preparation and setup................................................................................................277
11.2 Update procedure for the TMO-100 main firmware.................................................277
11.3 Update of the TETRA radio firmware ......................................................................280
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1Introduction
1.1 Overview
This document contains information about installation, settings, and operation of the
TMO-100 TETRA Radio Modem. Additional information is also available over the
Internet, at the website www.TETRAModem.com, in the FAQ pages. This includes
practical guidance relating to antenna selection and installation, operating range,
extension modules, software support, etc.
1.2 Safety Precautions
This equipment transmits radio waves in the frequency range 350 to 470 MHz or -800
MHz. Under certain circumstances, these radio waves could be harmful to any living
being or electronic equipment near it. Care should be taken to ensure that the radio and
antenna systems are installed and commissioned only by trained persons.
This radio equipment should not be used in life support systems or in safety systems
without our prior written permission.
1.3 Disclaimer
We have carefully checked the contents of this document, and the hardware and
software described in it, for compatibility. We cannot however exclude possibilities of
deviations and cannot guarantee complete conformity of the document with the
equipment it describes. If any corrections or improvements are to be made, they will be
taken into consideration in the next edition of this document.
Important instructions are marked by the expressions "Important", "Note" or
“Caution!”. These should be carefully observed. Explanations regarding these
precautions can be found in the website www.TETRAModem.com, in the Login Area
pages.
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1.4 Rules for using the TMO-100 in the USA or in Canada
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the
following two conditions:
(1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and
(2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may
cause undesired operation.
1.4.1 Labeling
As the TMO-100 usually will be installed on a DIN rail inside an enclosure and the
label on the back side will not be visible, the second label (see inside of the TMO-100
box) has to be placed outside of the cabinet where it is readable. If this second label gets
lost or damaged the following should be an example how to create one.
1.4.2 Outside Label
This is the label that has to be placed on the outside of the enclosure, if the label of the
TMO-100 is not readable
1.4.3 Changes and Modifications
Any changes or modifications not explicitly approved by Funk-Electronic Piciorgros
GmbH as the responsible party for compliance could void the end user's authority to
operate the equipment.
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1.4.4 Label on the backside of the TMO-100 (USA)
1.4.5 Label on the backside of the TMO-100 (Canada)
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1.4.6 Label on the backside of the TTS-2000 (USA)
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1.4.7 Interference with other equipment or services
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital
device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide
reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation.
This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not
installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference
to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not
occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to
radio or television 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
following measures:
•Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
•Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
•Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the
receiver is connected.
•Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/ TV technician for help.
1.4.8 FCC RF exposure compliance
To comply with the FCC RF exposure compliance the antenna used for the TMO-100
must be installed to provide a minimum separation distance to any person as shown
below:
Radio Tx Power
[W]
5
5
5
5
5
Antenna Gain
[dBi]
0
3
7
10
13
Antenna Output
Power [EIRP]
5 W
10 W
25 W
50 W
100 W
Minimum
Separation
Distance [m]
0.4 m
0.6 m
0.85 m
1.2 m
1.7 m
1.4.9 FCC Part 15.19 Warning Statement
THIS DEVICE COMPLIES WITH PART 15 OF THE FCC RULES. OPERATION IS
SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING TWO CONDITIONS: (1) THIS DEVICE MAY
NOT CAUSE HARMFUL INTERFERENCE, AND (2) THIS DEVICE MUST
ACCEPT ANY INTERFERENCE RECEIVED, INCLUDING INTERFERENCE
THAT MAY CAUSE UNDESIRED OPERATION.
1.4.10 FCC Part 15.21 Warning Statement
NOTE: THE GRANTEE IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY CHANGES OR
MODIFICATIONS NOT EXPRESSLY APPROVED BY THE PARTY
RESPONSIBLE FOR COMPLIANCE. SUCH MODIFICATIONS COULD VOID
THE USER’S AUTHORITY TO OPERATE THE EQUIPMENT.
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1.4.11 FCC Part 15.105(b) Warning Statement
NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B
digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide
reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This
equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and
used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio
communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a
particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or
television 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 following
measures:
•Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
•Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
•Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the
receiver is connected.
•Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
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1.5 Labeling for the Kingdom of Thailand
All Piciorgros TETRA products approved and delivered to Thailand can be identified
with the country specific NTC-ID (National Telecommunications Commission
Identifier)
NTC-ID: TMO-100
TMO-100 (Thailand Label) for 806 to 869 MHz operating range
NTC-ID: TMO-100B01
TMO-100 (Thailand Label) for 370 to 400 MHz operating range
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1.6 Functions and Features
The TMO-100 is a radio data communication modem for TETRA networks. These
modems allow transparent data communication between two or more nodes in a
TETRA network. The TMO-100 conveniently combines the functions of a controller,
router, modem, and radio transceiver in a single compact enclosure.
The TMO-100 supports standard serial and IP-based data communication protocols. It
has two serial data interfaces (RS-232 or RS-485/422) and an Ethernet (10/100
Mbits/sec) port. For TETRA radio networking, either of two modes can be selected:
SDS based communication or packet data transmission.
An optional voice communication feature is also available, by which field personnel can
talk with a control room.
The TMO-100 can also be optionally provided with built-in inputs and outputs that can
be read and set remotely using the MODBUS-RTU protocol, IEC-680870-5-101/104
and DNP3. It is possible to transmit information about an input change automatically to
another station as soon as an alarm condition occurs ["unsolicited message"].
The TMO-100 has a rugged aluminum housing compatible with standard DIN rail
mounting. The wide power input voltage range of 12-24 VDC [+/- 20%] makes it easy
to integrate the unit into monitoring and control systems.
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1.7 Hardware Options
The TMO-100 is available in different hardware versions with various additional
software options that can be enabled by license keys.
The following hardware options are available:
•TMO-100
TETRA modem with two serial ports and one Ethernet port. (Remark: The voice
feature has to be enabled with a license key)
•TMO-100/DA1
TETRA modem with two serial ports, one Ethernet port, 16DI, 8DO, 4AI (0-
20mA, 4-20mA) and an expansion port connector for expansion modules with
additional I/O.
•TMO-100/DA2
TETRA modem with two serial ports, one Ethernet port, 16DI, 8DO, no
embedded AI and an expansion port connector for PEM-type expansion modules
with additional I/O.
•TMO-100/DA2R
TETRA modem with two serial ports, one Ethernet port, 16DI, 8DO, no
embedded AI and an expansion port connector for PEM-type expansion modules
with additional I/O.
The digital outputs are relay outputs in this version with two-way-contacts (one
common, one NO and one NC) per relay. Max load of the dry contacts is 50V
1A each.
•TMO-100/DA3
TETRA modem with two serial ports, one Ethernet port, 16DI, 16DO, no
embedded AI and an expansion port connector for PEM-type expansion modules
with additional I/O.
•TMO-100/DA4
TETRA modem with two serial ports, one Ethernet port, 16DI, 8DO, 2AI (0-
20mA, 4-20mA), 2AO (0-20mA, 4-20mA) and an expansion port connector for
expansion modules with additional I/O.
•TMO-100/DA5
TETRA modem with two serial ports, one Ethernet port, 16DI, 8DO, 4AO (0-
20mA, 4-20mA) and an expansion port connector for expansion modules with
additional I/O.
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•Voice option
The voice option, which is available for all hardware configurations, is an
additional port to connect a Speakermic (Handset) to the TMO-100 to make PTT
voice calls to up to 8 preconfigured destinations.
•TMO-100/DVI (US and Canada)
TMO-100 version of the DVI-100. Please refer to the Document DVI-100
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By default the TMO-100 will be delivered with two serial RS-232 ports, prepared
to use the air interface encryption with TEA1.
TEA2, TEA3, RS-422 or RS-485 are options which must be provided with the
order. They can't be activated or changed after the purchase in the field!
Please note that to order TEA2 devices a valid approval for handling TEA2 devices is
required!
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1.8 Software Options
License keys can enable a number of additional options. Each key is individually valid
for one TMO-device.
The activation of the license keys can be done easily with the embedded web server
using the “Service / Configuration” menu.
When ordering an additional license, the user has to submit the serial number of the
TMO to be updated.
1.8.1 General Activation
By default a purchased TMO-100 is activated for use. Demo devices may be delivered
to run only a certain time.
1.8.2 IP Communication
Option to use the TETRA Packet Data feature or the IP-over-SDS-Feature (optional
firmware)
1.8.3 Multi Slot Packet Data ( MSPD)
Option to use Multi Slot Packet Data for up to 3 slots
1.8.4 Secondary Control Channel (SCCH)
Option to use secondary control channels
1.8.5 Authentication
With Authentication the device can attach to secure TETRA networks. Please note that
an additional key loader software is needed for generation and programming the
authentication keys, key loading can be also ordered as a service.
1.8.6 Air Interface Encryption
TEA1, TEA2 and TEA3 encryption (By default TEA1 is preset).
Remark: The encryption method (TEA 1/2/3) is done by a hardware option and cannot
be updated in the field.
Additional key loader software is required for generating and programming the
encryption keys, but key loading can be also ordered as a service.
1.8.7 Over the Air update
Option to use the Over-the-Air update feature which allows all firmware of the TMO-
100, including the TETRA radio firmware, being updated in a resource saving way via
the TETRA network.
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1.8.8 TETRA Enable/Disable/Kill
This option enables the ability to temporarily or permanently disable the TMO-100 via
the TETRA network.
1.8.9 Voice (Handset feature)
This feature is also a hardware option and needs a TMO-100 device with additional
handset port.
1.8.10 Voice Alarms
Allows the recording of up to 16 predefined Voice messages (up to 15 sec. length per
message) which can be played back as a PTT individual or group call from a PicoLogo
application.
1.8.11 PicoLogo –embedded User Application Interface
The PicoLogo option is a powerful User Application Interface that can be used similar
to a Micro PLC to generate Alarms, Text-Messages, M2M-Communication or to
monitor and supervise digital or analog values.
An additional graphical editor for developing PicoLogo applications is also available.
1.8.12 IEC-60870/DNP3 support
This option allows the access of the internal I/O of a TMO-100/DAx via IEC60870-5-
101/104 and DNP3 protocol.
At a single time only one of these protocols can be active as these are different firmware
versions.
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