MAMAC SYSTEMS Maverick IP-PC-101-44-VDC Manual

8189 Century Blvd. • Minneapolis, MN 55317-8002 • USA
800-843-5116 • 952-556-4900 • Fax [phone]
[email protected] • www.mamacsys.com
Baird House, Units 6&7
Pensnett Estate • Kingswinford
West Midlands • DY6 7YA • United Kingdom
01384-271113 • Fax [phone]
4 Arminger Court, Unit 2
Holden Hill • S.A. 5088 • Australia
08-8395-4333 • Fax [phone]
155 McIntosh Drive, Units 5&6 • Markham
Ontario • L3R ON6 • Canada
905-474-9215 • Fax [phone]
No. 22 Lorong 21A Geylang # 11-02
Prosper Industrial Building
Singapore • 388421
656-3927273 • Fax [phone]
® Registered trademark MAMAC SYSTEMS, Inc.
Installation & Operating Instructions
IP Sensor Appliance
Model IP-PC-101-44-VDC
Maverick
RoHS

TABLE OF CONTENTS
© Copyright 2008DN IS-IPPC101.1 ® Registered trademark MAMAC SYSTEMS, Inc.
1 of 20
SECTION 1: Maverick Overview
Page 2
Page 3
Page 4
Page 5
Page 6
1.0.0: Conformance and Testing
1.1.0: Specifications
1.2.0: Appliance Overview
1.3.0: Installation
1.4.0: Wiring
SECTION 3: Operation
3.0.0: Network Configuration - Static IP
3.0.1: Network Configuration - DHCP IP
3.1.0: Main Page
3.1.1: Manual Control
3.1.2: Data Logging
3.2.0: Reset Button
3.3.0: XML
Page 15
Page 16
Page 17
Page 18
Page 19
Page 20
Page 20
SECTION 2: Initial Configuration
Page 7
Page 8
Page 9
Page 9
Page 10
Page 11,12
Page 13
Page 14
2.0.0: Initial Configuration
2.1.0: Internet Protocol
2.2.0: Network & Email Configuration - Static IP
2.3.0: Network & Email Configuration - DHCP
2.4.0: Password/Clock Configuration
2.5.0: Sensor Inputs, Email Alert & Setpoint Control Configuration
2.6.0: Output Configuration
2.7.0: Data Logging

SECTION 1 - Conformance & Testing
FCC Testing -
- Rule Part 15, Subpart B - Unintentional Radiators Class B Limits 15.107 & 15.109.
1.0.0
EMC/EMI Testing -
- BS EN 55022:1998, CISPR 22:1997 Amendments 1 & 2.
- BS EN 55024:1998 CISPR 24:1997 Amendments 1 & 2.
- EN 61000-3-3: Limitations of voltage fluctuations and flicker in low-voltage supply systems <16A.
- EN 61000-4-2: Electrostatic Discharge (ESD).
- EN 61000-4-3: Radiated, radio frequency, Electromagnetic field immunity test.
- EN 61000-4-4: Electrical Fast Transient/burst immunity test (EFT).
- EN 61000-4-5: Surge Immunity Test (Mains).
- EN 61000-4-6: Immunity to conducted disturbances induced by radio frequency fields.
- EN 61000-4-11: Voltage dips, short interruptions and voltage variations immunity test.
1.0.1
RoHS Compliant -
MAMAC Systems, Inc. products designated “RoHS Compliant” comply with the European
Union’s Directive on the Restriction of the Use of Hazardous Substances 2002/95/EC
(”RoHS”). These products do not contain Joint Industry Guide (JIG) - 101 Level A substances
above threshold limits, except lead in RoHS exempt applications 5, 7a and 7c. These products
do not contain perfluorooctane sulfonates (PFOS).
- Cadmium (Cd) < 100 ppm
- Mercury (Hg) < 100 ppm
- Lead (Pb) < 1000 ppm
- Polybrominated Biphenyls (PBB) < 1000 ppm
- Polybrominated Diphenyl Ethers (PBDE) < 1000 ppm
- Hexavalent Chromium (CrVI) < 1000 ppm
1.0.2
© Copyright 2008DN IS-IPPC101.1 ® Registered trademark MAMAC SYSTEMS, Inc.
2 of 20

SECTION 1 - Specifications
© Copyright 2008DN IS-IPPC101.1 ® Registered trademark MAMAC SYSTEMS, Inc.
3 of 20
Anyone who can surf the web now can do sensor monitoring, control,
data logging, and email alerts without any training or custom software.
All you need is a web browser running on any laptop, PDA, or cell
phone anywhere in the world.
The Maverick IP Sensor Appliance incorporates a web server,
analog/digital inputs and relay outputs. Power the appliance with
any 24VAC transformer, plug it into a hub/router, launch any web
browser, punch in the default IP and connect. No custom software to
load, no discovery routines, no custom cables, or training.
The IP Sensor Appliance serves up static web pages with dynamic
data updates every second or two. Most users can set up and utilize
the appliance without any training or support in less than 5 minutes
due to the innovative and familiar web browser based configuration.
The Maverick is an ideal low cost solution for light commercial,
residential and remote monitoring applications. The appliance can
also be used to enhance existing HVAC control systems by adding
email alerts and data logging to critical points.
SPECIFICATIONS:
Termination: Removable terminal blocks 16
Ga max, RJ-45 Ethernet jack
Weight: 0.5 lbs. (.25 kg)
Supply Voltage: 24 VAC/VDC Data Logging: 2048 samples each input
Logging Interval: 1.0 second to 99.99 hours
Environmental: 10-90%RH non-condensing
Operating Temp: -40˚F-125˚F (-40˚C-52˚C)
Storage Temp: -40˚F-150˚F (-40˚C-66˚C)
Enclosure: UL 94V-5-O Polycarbonate plastic
Supply Current: 250 mA (6 VA)
Digital Input: 10.00 VDC maximum
Ethernet: 10-Base T
IP Assignment: Static or DHCP
Email: SMTP to two email addresses
Input Impedance: 125K ohms (VDC or
Digital) 250 ohms (4-20 mA)
Output Relay Rating: 250 VAC @ 5.0 Amps
UL Listed
1.1.0

SECTION 1 - Appliance Overview
1.2.0
© Copyright 2008DN IS-IPPC101.1 ® Registered trademark MAMAC SYSTEMS, Inc.
4 of 20
MAMAC SYSTEMS
24 VAC/VDC
Neutral/Com
Ground/Earth
Input 1
Common
Common
Common
Common
Input 2
Input 3
Input 4
Out 1 NC
Out 1 NO
Out 1 COM
Out 2 NC
Out 2 NO
Out 2 COM
Out 3 NC
Out 3 NO
Out 3 COM
Out 4 NC
Out 4 NO
Out 4 COM
Output 1
Output 2 Output 3 Output 4
Lan Link Heart Beat
Power
Reset
Button
LEDs
LEDs
Figure 1

SECTION 1 - Installation
INSPECTION:
Inspect the package for damage. If damaged, notify the appropriate carrier immediately.
MOUNTING:
The Maverick IP Sensor Appliance must be mounted on a flat surface with four #6 sheet
metal screws (not provided) as shown in fig. 2.
REQUIREMENTS:
• Tools (not provided)
- Digital Volt-ohm Meter (DVM).
- Appropriate screwdriver for mounting screws.
- Appropriate drill and drill bit for mounting screws.
• Four #6 sheet metal screws.
• Training: Installer must be a qualified, experienced technician.
4.50”
3.60”
4.00”
3.70”
MAMAC SYSTEMS
4x 0.156” use #6 sheet
metal screws (not
included), to mount
appliance
(114 mm)
(91 mm)
(102 mm)
(94 mm)
Figure 2
Warning:
Caution:
• Disconnect power supply before installation to prevent electrical shock and
equipment damage.
• Make all connections in accordance with national and local electrical codes. Use copper
conductors only.
• Use electrostatic discharge precautions (e.g., use of wrist straps) during installation and
wiring to prevent equipment damage.
• Avoid locations where severe shock or vibration, excessive moisture or corrosive fumes
are present.
• Do not exceed ratings of the device.
1.3.0
1.3.1
1.3.2
© Copyright 2008DN IS-IPPC101.1 ® Registered trademark MAMAC SYSTEMS, Inc.
5 of 20

SECTION 1 - Wiring
Terminate the IP Sensor Appliance as shown in fig. 3.
Use a UL rated 24VAC class-2 transformer or a UL rated 24VDC power supply with
transformer isolation.
WARNING:
Maximum supply voltage MUST NOT EXCEED 35VAC/35VDC.
CAUTION:
The appliance and all sensors connected must be wired with all neutral/common
connections with the same polarity. All sensors and the appliance neutral/common must
terminate at the transformer/power supply neutral/common.
Digital inputs are terminated as shown in fig. 4.
MAMAC SYSTEMS
Figure 4
Digital
Input #2
Digital
Input #1
WARNING: Digital Input
must not exceed 10.0 VDC.
Signal
Common
Supply
Signal
Common
Supply
Signal
Common
Supply
Sensor “n”
Sensor 2
Neutral/Common
24 VDC/VAC
Sensor 1
MAMAC SYSTEMS
Note: Use 18 gauge conductor
for ground.
Note: Always disconnect
power from unit before
wiring a sensor.
Figure 3
24 VAC/VDC
TRANSFORMER/POWER SUPPLY
1.4.0
1.4.1
1.4.2
© Copyright 2008DN IS-IPPC101.1 ® Registered trademark MAMAC SYSTEMS, Inc.
6 of 20

SECTION 2 - Initial Configuration
Figures 5A and 5B
IP Sensor
Appliance Ethernet Hub Laptop/PC
Configuration 2
Cat 5 Patchcord Cable
Laptop/PC
Configuration 1
Cat 5 Crossover Cable
IP Sensor
Appliance
Figure 5B
Figure 5A
For first time start-up, a laptop/PC and a crossover cable is required. If a crossover cable is not
available, a hub can also be used as shown in fig. 5B. Terminate the appliance as shown in fig. 3.
Unplug the input and output terminal blocks and leave only the power terminal block plugged in.
Attach the crossover cable to the appliance and the other end to the laptop ethernet jack as shown in
fig. 5A. If using a hub, attach a CAT 5 patchcord between the appliance and the hub and another CAT
5 patchcord between the hub and laptop as shown in fig. 5B.
Turn the power on. The power LED will come on. After 10 seconds the heartbeat LED will start
blinking at one pulse per second rate. The link LED should light up if the appliance is correctly
connected to the laptop/PC.
© Copyright 2008DN IS-IPPC101.1 ® Registered trademark MAMAC SYSTEMS, Inc.
7 of 20
2.0.0

SECTION 2 - Internet Protocol
Figure 6
192 . 168 . 1 . XX
. . .
255 . 255 . 255 . 0
X
?
Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties
X
?
Local Area Connection Properties
X
?
Local Area Connection Status
Insure that the laptop/PC network settings are set up correctly. From the Start menu, go to Settings,
click Network Connections. Double click the Local Area Connection icon. Local Area Connection
Status screen will open. Click on the Properties tab. Local Area Connection properties page will open.
Scroll down to Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) and click/highlight. Now click on the Properties tab on
the same screen. Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties page will open. Click the Use the following
IP address: radio button. Now punch in a static IP address with the same subnet as the appliance as
shown in fig. 6. Example: 192.168.1.XX. The XX can be any number except 10 because the Maverick
default IP is 192.168.1.10. We recommend using 192.168.1.11. Now click on the second line
Subnet mask. It should automatically fill in with 255.255.255.0. If it does not please input the subnet
as shown below. Default Gateway and DNS setup is not required for initial setup. Fields can be left
blank. Click OK . Now OK or Close out of the Network Connections.
If Windows wants to restart the laptop/PC after the network configuration, please do so. Laptop/PC is
configured to do initial configuration of the appliance. Launch the Internet Explorer or Firefox web
browser. Delete everything in the address box and punch in the default IP 192.168.1.10. Press enter.
The Maverick will connect and the Password/Clock page will be served up by the appliance to force
the user to change the password.
2.1.0
© Copyright 2008DN IS-IPPC101.1 ® Registered trademark MAMAC SYSTEMS, Inc.
8 of 20

SECTION 2 - Network & Email Configuration
Static IP Network Configuration
The Maverick appliance can be configured with a Static IP or DHCP. From the Main page select
Configuration and highlight Network/Email and the appliance will serve up a new page. The default
configuration is Static IP (DHCP disabled). Fill in the Device IP Address, Subnet Mask, Default
Gateway and DNS Server in the appropriate fields. The static IP set up is exactly the same as any
laptop/PC network configuration.
Enter up to two email addresses in the appropriate fields for the Maverick email alerts. Since the
Maverick sends a SMTP email directly without an ISP account, the Email From field must have a valid
email address, or some email servers/ISP may reject the email. For the Email Server based on
preference click the DNS or SMTP IP button. In most cases if not all, DNS (default) is used and a DNS
(Domain Name System) server is available on the network to resolve the host name to an IP address. If
a power cycle email is desired, click the Enabled button. For static IP configuration, leave the DHCP
IP Change Email Disabled (default). Click Save.
(Default Email From [email protected].)
DHCP Network Configuration
Dynamic Host Communication Protocol is used if a static IP is not available. To configure the
appliance as DHCP click the DHCP Enabled radio button. Please insure that at least one valid email is
set up in the Email #1 or #2 field. Click DHCP IP Change Email radio button to Enabled. The email
section is configured the same as above. Click Save. WARNING: In DHCP configuration insure
that there is a valid email address in one of the fields and DHCP IP Change Email is
Enabled. This is required for the Maverick to send an email and inform the user of it's DHCP server
assigned IP address.
2.2.0
2.3.0
13.34:59 May 9, 2008
IP Sensor Appliance:
Main
Manual Control
Data Logging
Configuration
MAMAC UNO
Configuration | Password/Clock
Copyright 2008
cwww.mamacsys.com RRegistered trademark MAMAC Systems, Inc.
NETWORK EMAIL
Device IP
Address:
Subnet Mask:
Gateway IP
Address:
DNS Server
IP Address:
DHCP: Enabled
192
255 255 255 0
168 1
192 168 1
192 168 1
1
1
10
Disabled
...
...
...
Email #1:
Email #2:
Email From:
Email Server:
SMTP Server
IP:
DHCP IP
Change Email:
Power
Recycle Email:
[email protected]
Enabled
DNS SMTP IP
Enabled
Disabled
Disabled
...
0000
...
Save
g
istere
d
tra
d
emar
k
MAMAC S
y
stems, Inc.
E
n
a
bl
ed
Di
sa
bl
ed
S
av
e
Send Test Email
© Copyright 2008DN IS-IPPC101.1 ® Registered trademark MAMAC SYSTEMS, Inc.
9 of 20

SECTION 2 - Password/Clock Configuration
2.4.0
2.4.1
2.4.2
2.4.3
2.4.4
2.4.5
13.34:59 May 9, 2008
IP Sensor Appliance:
Main
Manual Control
Data Logging
Configuration
MAMAC UNO
Configuration | Password/Clock
Copyright 2008
cwww.mamacsys.com RRegistered trademark MAMAC Systems, Inc.
GENERAL
Current Time & Date:
Time: 13 : :
May 9 20 08
38 02
Date:
Firmware Version:
MAC Address:
Node I.D.:
Main Page Refresh Rate:
13:38:02, Friday, May 9, 2008
1.11
LOGIN TIME & DATE
00-50-C2-1D-54-39
MAMAC UNO
1 Sec
Username:
Password:
Re-Enter
Password: Day: Sun
Thur
Mon
Fri
Tues Wed
Sat
Save
Hr:Min:Sec (24Hr)
© Copyright 2008DN IS-IPPC101.1 ® Registered trademark MAMAC SYSTEMS, Inc.
10 of 20
When connecting to the IP Sensor Appliance the first time, the Password/Clock page will be
served up by the Maverick to force the user to change the default password and username.
Current time, date, firmware version and MAC address is displayed on the Password/Clock
page for reference purposes.
Node I.D.: Please fill in the name of the appliance in this field. Maximum 20 alpha and/or
numeric characters (upper or lower case).
Main Page Refresh Rate: The Maverick appliance uses AJAX and XML to automatically
refresh the Main page. The default refresh rate is 1.0 second. If the user desires to slow down
the refresh rate, click on the down arrow and pick the desired refresh rate.
Username: Default username is admin (Lower Case). Please enter a username up to 20
alpha and/or numeric characters. Caution: Username field is case sensitive.
Password: The default password is password (Lower Case). Please enter a new password up
to 24 alpha and/or numeric characters. Caution: Password field is case sensitive.
Time & Date: The current time & date is displayed on the top of the page. Update time, date
and day as needed.
Click Save. All fields will update on the page.

SECTION 2 - Sensor Inputs, Email Alert &
Setpoint Control Configuration
From the navigation bar, click/highlight Configuration and pick Inputs. The appliance will
serve up the input configuration page. Based on the sensors selected, click the appropriate
radio button (0-5VDC, 0-10VDC or Digital). Next click Save. All inputs will be
automatically configured to accept the specified sensor input. (Default is 0-10 VDC input).
Next double click Input 1 and a new page will open up to configure input number 1.
Name: Type in an appropriate name for the input e.g: Room Temp or Humidity. Sensor name
can be any alpha and/or numeric characters up to 18 characters.
Min Value: Enter the minimum value of the sensor range in this field. For example if the
sensor output is 0-10VDC for 0 - 100ºF temperature range, enter 0as min value. Similarly, if
the sensor range is -30 to + 130°F, the min value would be -30. Default value is 0.
Max Value: Enter the maximum value for the sensor range in this field. For the above
examples, the maximum value for 0 to 100ºF would be 100 and for -30 to +130ºF would be
130. Default value is 0.
Units: Enter the desired units for the sensor input up to 6 alpha characters only.
WARNING: Do not use numeric characters in the Units field.
2.5.0
2.5.1
2.5.2
2.5.3
2.5.4
13.34:59 May 9, 2008
IP Sensor Appliance:
Main
Manual Control
Data Logging
Configuration
MAMAC UNO
Configuration | Password/Clock
Copyright 2008
cwww.mamacsys.com RRegistered trademark MAMAC Systems, Inc.
0.0 100.0 F
Name:
Min Value Max Value
Real Value Limits and Units
Input 1
Lab Temp
Units
Alert Enabled Lower Value Upper Value Alert Wait Attach Log
Email Alert Configuration
69.0 70.0
Alert Enabled
1 Sec
Output Control Lesser than
or equal to Greater than or equal to
Relay Control Settings
1 67.0 69.0
Relay off Relay on
Alert Disabled
On Off On Off
r
ademark MAMAC S
y
stems, Inc.
n
Save
© Copyright 2008DN IS-IPPC101.1 ® Registered trademark MAMAC SYSTEMS, Inc.
11 of 20

Email Alerts: If an email alert is desired on input # 1, please enable by clicking the radio
button. Enter the desired lower and upper values for the alert and click on the down arrow to
unable or disable the alert. For example, if you would like an email alert if the temperature goes
above 76°F and back to Normal if it goes below 74°F; enter 74°F in the lower field and click
Alert Disabled, and enter 76°F in the upper field and click Alert Enabled. In order to filter
out false alarms, the input has to be in the alert state for more than one second (default) before
the Maverick sends out an alert email. If this filter time needs to be increased, click the down
arrow and pick the desired filter interval. If logging is enabled on this input and if the user
desires the Maverick to attach the log to the email, please click the On radio button for Attach
Log field. Default is Off.
Email alert is now configured and if the sensor variable goes above the upper value in the above
example, an email alert will be transmitted to the email address(es) specified on the Email
Configuration page after the programmed filter interval has lapsed. A CSV log will also be
attached if the user has specified. Similarly, if the user desires the Maverick to send an email if
the sensor value goes below 74°F in the above example and returns to normal if above 76°F
(heating alert), just switch Alert Disabled in the Lower Value to Alert Enabled and switch
Alert Enabled in the Upper Value to Alert Disabled.
Output Control: Any input can also do setpoint control on any output. To enable Output
Control click the down arrow to the desired output number. Default is 0, no control. In the
above example, if the user would like relay/output 1 (heat) to come on if the sensor value goes
below 74°F, enter 74.0 in the Lesser than or equal to field and click the down arrow and
pick Relay On. Next enter 76.0 in the Greater than or equal to field and click the down
arrow and pick Relay Off. Control is programmed. If the sensor variable goes below 74°F,
output 1 will switch on and when the sensor value heats up to 76°F, the relay will switch off. In
this way, the user can define the deadband or hysteresis for each input independently.
On the other hand, if the user would like the above to cool if the sensor input goes above 76°F
and shut down cooling if the input goes below 74°F; just switch the Relay On to Relay Off in
the Lower Field and Relay Off to Relay On in the Greater Than field.
Click Save. Configure each sensor input. If no sensor is connected to an input, please leave
the values in all fields for that sensor at default.
2.5.5
2.5.6
© Copyright 2008DN IS-IPPC101.1 ® Registered trademark MAMAC SYSTEMS, Inc.
12 of 20
SECTION 2 - Sensor Inputs, Email Alert &
Setpoint Control Configuration

SECTION 2 - Output Configuration
To configure the outputs, click on the Configuration icon in the navigation bar and select
Outputs. The four outputs can be controlled by the inputs or can be programmed to switch on
and off based on a time schedule. Outputs can also have both sensor input based setpoint
control AND time control concurrently. If an output has both setpoint control AND time control
programmed, the appliance will ignore setpoint control during On time and the output will
remain On based on time schedule. However, if the output is scheduled Off based on time
schedule, setpoint control can switch it on.
Double click Output 1 icon and a new page will be served up to configure the output. In the
Name field please enter a unique identifier for the output up to 20 alpha and/or numeric
characters. If the output is only controlled by a sensor input, no additional configuration is
required.
If time based control is desired on an output, please click Enabled (default is Disabled). Click
the radio button On for each day time control is desired and fill in the start and stop time in 24
hour format. Click Save. Output is configured.
2.6.0
13.34:59 May 9, 2008
IP Sensor Appliance:
Main
Manual Control
Data Logging
Configuration
MAMAC UNO
Configuration | Password/Clock
Copyright 2008
cwww.mamacsys.com RRegistered trademark MAMAC Systems, Inc.
Output 1
Output 2 Output 3 Output 4
: Fan
: Pump : XXXX : XXXX
OUTPUT CONFIGURATION
Output 2
Output 1
10:00
15:30 17:30 17:30 17:30 17:30 17:30 15:30
10:0005:00 05:00 05:00 05:00 05:00
TIME CONTROL
Start:
Stop:
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
09:00
17:00 19:00 19:00 19:00 19:00 19:00 17:00
09:0006:00 06:00 06:00 06:00 06:00
Start:
Stop:
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Output 3
© Copyright 2008DN IS-IPPC101.1 ® Registered trademark MAMAC SYSTEMS, Inc.
13 of 20

SECTION 2 - Data Logging
The Maverick logs each sensor input data in a comma separated (CSV) file. Up to 2048
samples can be logged for each input. The logging interval can be from 1 second to 99.99.99
hours for each sample. The appliance can also attach the log to an email alert if configured.
From the navigation bar, highlight Configuration and select Logging Setup and a new page
will open up. To enable logging for input 1, click the Enabled (default is Disabled) and enter
the number of samples to be logged up to a maximum of 2048 (default is 1000). Now enter
the logging interval from 00:00:01 (1.0 second) to 99:99:99 (99 hours, 99 minutes, 99
seconds). Click Save Log 1. WARNING: If any changes are made to the logging set
up, previous data is lost. CAUTION: For accurate data please make sure
clock/time is configured correctly before initiating logging.
Enable and configure logging for each input desired. Digital inputs can be logged also if the
appliance is configured to accept digital inputs.
2.7.0
13.34:59 May 9, 2008
IP Sensor Appliance:
Main
Manual Control
Data Logging
Configuration
MAMAC UNO
Configuration | Logging Setup
Copyright 2008
cwww.mamacsys.com RRegistered trademark MAMAC Systems, Inc.
Save Log 1
1000
00 01 00
:: (Hr:Min:Sec)
Max Samples:
Sample Rate:
Input 1 Log
Enabled Disabled
Save Log 1
1000
00 01 00
:: (Hr:Min:Sec)
Max Samples:
Sample Rate:
Input 2 Log
Enabled Disabled
Save Log 1
1000
00 01 00
:: (Hr:Min:Sec)
Max Samples:
Sample Rate:
Input 3 Log
Enabled Disabled
Save Log 1
1000
00 01 00
:: (Hr:Min:Sec)
Max Samples:
Sample Rate:
Input 4 Log
Enabled Disabled
Save Log 1 Save Log 2
Save Log 3 Save Log 4
© Copyright 2008DN IS-IPPC101.1 ® Registered trademark MAMAC SYSTEMS, Inc.
14 of 20

SECTION 3 - Network Configuration Options
3.0.0
© Copyright 2008DN IS-IPPC101.1 ® Registered trademark MAMAC SYSTEMS, Inc.
15 of 20
Router
Ethernet Hub Router
Bridge Router
Wireless Router
Configuration 1
Configuration 2
Configuration 3
IP Sensor
Appliance
IP Sensor
Appliance
IP Sensor
Appliance
Cat 5 Patchcord Cable
Cat 5 Patchcord Cable
Cat 5 Patchcord Cable
Static IP Address: After the initial configuration, power down the appliance by unplugging the
power terminal block and disconnect the crossover cable. CAUTION: Each time the static IP is
changed, power cycle the appliance to load up the new static IP. Connect the Maverick to the
ethernet as shown in fig. 7. Three options are available-- 1) Use a CAT 5 patchcord and plug it into
a hub or switch and connect the hub/switch to a router on the web. 2) Use a CAT 5 cable to
connect directly to the router. 3) Configure an Ethernet Bridge and router and connect the
appliance to the Bridge with a CAT 5 cable. For more information on wireless 802.11 B/G
configuration, please refer to TI IP802.11.
Terminate the sensors and outputs as shown in fig. 3 (Section 1.4.1). Power up the appliance. To
connect to the appliance, launch a web browser (Internet Explorer or Firefox) on a laptop/PC, PDA
or web enabled mobile/cell phone. Delete all text in the browser address bar and punch in the static
IP address and hit enter. The Maverick will connect and the Main page will launch. Have fun!
Figure 7

SECTION 3 - Network Configuration Options
3.0.1
© Copyright 2008DN IS-IPPC101.1 ® Registered trademark MAMAC SYSTEMS, Inc.
16 of 20
DHCP IP Assignment: If during initial configuration DHCP was enabled, power down the
appliance and disconnect the crossover cable. Connect the Maverick to the ethernet as shown in
fig. 7. Three options are available-- 1) Use a CAT 5 patchcord and plug it into a hub or switch and
connect the hub/switch to a router on the web. 2) Use a CAT 5 cable to connect directly to the
router. 3) Configure an Ethernet Bridge and router and connect the appliance to the Bridge with a
CAT 5 cable. For more information on wireless 802.11 B/G configuration, please refer to AN
IP802.11.
Terminate the sensors and outputs as shown in fig. 3 (Section 1.4.1). Power up the appliance. As
soon as the Maverick comes on line, it will search for a DHCP server and lease a new IP
assignment. As soon as it gets a new DHCP IP, it will send an email to one or both email addresses
with the new DHCP IP. Once you receive the email, connect a laptop/PC, PDA or web enabled
mobile/cell phone to the same network and launch the web browser. Enter the appliance internal
IP address and connect. Each time the DHCP server assigns a new IP to the appliance, an email will
be generated to keep the user abreast of the latest DHCP assigned internal IP of the Maverick.

SECTION 3 - Main Page
3.1.0
© Copyright 2008DN IS-IPPC101.1 ® Registered trademark MAMAC SYSTEMS, Inc.
17 of 20
After the initial configuration, any web browser running on a laptop/PC, PDA or a web enabled
mobile/cell phone can connect to the appliance. The Maverick will serve up the Main page showing
the status of all 4 inputs and outputs. The Main page also displays email alerts and the auto or
manual status of the outputs. The appliance uses AJAX and XML to update the values of all fields
on the Main page without refreshing the whole page. As a result one second updates are possible.
If any input is in a alert state, the appropriate field will change from Normal to Alert in red color.
Similarly, if an output is in manual mode, the field will change from Automatic to Manual in red
color.
13.34:59 May 9, 2008
IP Sensor Appliance:
Main
Manual Control
Data Logging
Configuration
MAMAC UNO
Configuration | Password/Clock
Copyright 2008
cwww.mamacsys.com RRegistered trademark MAMAC Systems, Inc.
INPUT VALUES OUTPUT VALUES
EMAIL ALERT STATUS MANUAL CONTROL STATUS
Sensor 1:
Sensor 2:
Sensor 3:
Sensor 4:
Sensor 1:
Sensor 2:
Sensor 3:
Sensor 4:
Lab Temp : 70.3 F
19.0 % RH
2.4 “wc
25.0 Amps
Lab Humidity: :
Duct Pressure :
Fan Current :
Output 1:
Output 2:
Output 3:
Output 4:
Output 1:
Output 2:
Output 3:
Output 4:
Supply Fan : On
On
Off
On
DX Cooling :
Humidifier :
Exhaust Fan :
Automatic
Automatic
Automatic
Manual
Normal
Normal
Alert
Alert

SECTION 3 - Manual Control
3.1.1
© Copyright 2008DN IS-IPPC101.1 ® Registered trademark MAMAC SYSTEMS, Inc.
18 of 20
Manual Control: Any output can be controlled manually from the web browser by clicking on the
Manual Control icon on the navigation bar. A new page will be served up showing the current
output control status and state. Suppose the user desires to turn output #1 on manually. Click the
Manual radio button for Output #1 and click Save. The status will change from Automatic to
Manual. Now click the On radio button for Output #1 and hit Save. The Output #1 state will
change from Off to On. Now navigate to the Main page and the output will be On and the Manual
Control Status will show output #1 in manual state.
To turn the output back to automatic, click Manual Control on the navigation bar, change the
state to Off and click Save. Again click the Automatic radio button and hit Save. Output is back
under automatic control. CAUTION: In case of power failure, all outputs under manual
control will revert back to automatic control when power is restored.
Save
13.34:59 May 9, 2008
IP Sensor Appliance:
Main
Manual Control
Data Logging
Configuration
MAMAC UNO
Configuration | Password/Clock
Copyright 2008
cwww.mamacsys.com RRegistered trademark MAMAC Systems, Inc.
MANUAL CONTROL
Current Status
Output Status
Directions:
1. Auto
Auto
Auto
Auto Manual
Manual
Manual
Manual Automatic
Manual
Automatic
Automatic Off
Off
Off
Off On
On
On
On Off
Off
Off
On2.
3.
4.
1. Change the ‘Output Status’ to ‘Manual’, click ‘Save’..
Set the ‘Control’ to the desired setting (On or Off), click ‘Save’.
The ‘Current Status’ will switch to desired state.
Follow steps 1 and 2 to change back to ‘Automatic’.
2.
3.
4.

SECTION 3 - Data Logging
3.1.2
© Copyright 2008DN IS-IPPC101.1 ® Registered trademark MAMAC SYSTEMS, Inc.
19 of 20
Data Logging: The Maverick logs data in a CSV (Comma Separated Values) file which can be
imported into NotePad, WordPad, Word or Excel. To view a CSV file of the logged data, navigate
to the Data Logging icon on the navigation bar and highlight CSV. Click the desired Input and
the appliance will serve up the data. To Save or to Import the CSV file, click File on the browser
navigation bar and highlight Save As. Enter a file name and save the data on the laptop/PC or
PDA. Once saved, the file can be imported into any application which accepts CSV file format or
emailed.
To view the logged data as a graph, again highlight Data Logging in the navigation bar, select
Graphs and click the desired Input. The Maverick will initialize a JAVA script and graph the data.
To refresh the graph, click Update Graph. If the user would like to narrow the Xscale (sensor
value) to enhance the resolution, enter the Min and Max values and click Graph. The appliance
will refresh the graph with the new Xscale. Similarly, the time Yscale can also be narrowed by
changing the start and/or end times and clicking Graph.
13.34:59 May 9, 2008
IP Sensor Appliance:
Main
Manual Control
Data Logging
Configuration
MAMAC UNO
Configuration | Password/Clock
Copyright 2008
cwww.mamacsys.com RRegistered trademark MAMAC Systems, Inc.
INPUT 1 DATA GRAPH
100 % RH
80 % RH
60 % RH
40 % RH
20 % RH
0 % RH
8:00
Min Value Max Value
8:10 8:20 8:30 8:40 8:50 9:00 9:10
Hour : Minute : Second Month / Date / Year
Start Time & Date:
End Time & Date:
7
9
51
15
53
08
5
5
9
9
2008
2008
/
/
/
/
:
:
:
:
our
:
Minute
:
Sec
ond
Mo
51
53
5
:
:
Graph
mam
R
egi
s
e:
e
:
7
9
m
acs
y
s.c
om
R
51
08
15
53
5
5
:
:
:
:
Grap
h
Update Graph
0 100