Ranch Systems RS210 User manual

RS210 Wireless Networking Node
Reference Manual
April 2011
Rev. 1.7

CONTENTS
Warranty Coverage................................................................................................................................2
CHANGE L G.......................................................................................................................................3
.............................................................................................................................................................3
AB UT THIS GUIDE AND THER RES URCES................................................................................4
SYSTEM C MP NENTS.....................................................................................................................6
INSTALLING AN RS210 N DE.............................................................................................................9
P WER-UP.........................................................................................................................................10
EXTERNAL C NNECTI NS..............................................................................................................11
C NFIGURING THE RS210...............................................................................................................13
Sensor Configuration......................................................................................................................13
Mesh Node Configuration................................................................................................................13
C MMAND LINE C NTR L..............................................................................................................14
Command Line Instances................................................................................................................14
Using the Command Line ...............................................................................................................15
Command Reference......................................................................................................................15
FIRMWARE UPGRADES....................................................................................................................29
FURTHER HELP.................................................................................................................................30
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Warranty Coverage.
Ranch Systems' warranty obligations are limited to the terms set forth below: Ranch Systems LLC ("RS") warrants
hardware products manufactured and sold by RS against defects in materials and workmanship for a period of WO (2)
YEARS from the date of original purchase. If a defect exists, at its option RS will (1) repair the product at no charge, (2)
exchange the product with a new product that is at least functionally equivalent to the original product, or (3) refund the
purchase price of the product. A replacement product/part assumes the remaining warranty of the original product or ninety
(90) days from the date of replacement or repair, whichever provides longer coverage. When a product or part is exchanged,
any replacement item becomes customer's property and the replaced item becomes RS's property. When a refund is given,
the defect product becomes RS's property.
It is the sole and exclusive responsibility of the Customer to determine the suitability of any and all products for the
Customer’s use. THERE ARE NO EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF RANCH SYSTEMS BEYOND
THE WARRANTY SET FORTH IN THIS SECTION ABOVE. THIS EXCL SION MEANS THERE IS NO
IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY AND NO IMPLIED WARRANTY OF FITNESS FOR ANY
PARTIC LAR P RPOSE. THIS EXCL SION ALSO MEANS THAT RANCH SYSTEMS GRANTS NO
IMPLIED WARRANTY ARISING BY SAGE OF TRADE, CO RSE OF DEALING OR CO RSE OF
PERFORMANCE, AND NONE SHALL ARISE O T OF ANY SALE NDER THIS AGREEMENT OR O T OF
EITHER PARTIES' COND CT.
Obtaining Warranty Service.
o obtain warranty service Customer must deliver the product to the nearest wholly-owned Ranch Systems facility at
Customer's expense. Ranch Systems will return repaired product at Ranch Systems' expense by common carrier – such as
UPS or Fedex - to any return address within the United States as directed by customer. For return service outside the United
States, customer is responsible for costs in excess of the common carrier cost to ship to nearest major city inside the United
States.
Limited Liability.
Ranch Systems shall not be liable for direct, indirect, incidental or consequential damages, including, without limitation,
damages or harm to business, lost profits or lost revenues (however arising, including negligence), whether or not Ranch
Systems has been advised of the possibility of such damages. Ranch Systems shall not be liable for any damage that
Customer may suffer arising out of the use, or inability to use, the services or products provided hereunder. he liability of
Ranch Systems for any claim by any party arising out of or in connection with the services or products provided hereunder
shall not exceed the amount paid to Ranch Systems by Customer with respect to the sale of the specific product or services
cited in such claim. Customer shall indemnify and hold Ranch Systems harmless from and against any and all liabilities,
losses, damages, costs, expenses awarded against Customer in connection with any third party claim, action, or right of
action, at law or in equity, arising out of bodily injury, property damage, or any other damage or injury caused by
Customers use of the Ranch Systems Solution.
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CHANGE LOG
Date Version Changes
2007-2009 1.0-1.3 Initial versions (RS200) without change log
09/01/09 1.4 Added change log. New RS210 model year.
03/24/10 1.5 Updates for new IP65 enclosure
02/01/11 1.6 Revised firmware update instructions (using RanchMgr)
04/19/11 1.7 Revised relay command (multi-relay syntax and RL200 support)
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ABOUT THIS GUI E AN OTHER RESOURCES
This guide is intended as a technical reference manual for advanced uses of the RS210 wireless
networking node. It covers internal technical details typically needed when performing advanced
installation, troubleshooting or customer integration projects. It is written by engineers for engineers.
This document is N T intended or required reading for the end-users of a RanchMaster solution.
ther resources include:
✔The RanchMaster Installation Guide. This document describes the steps necessary to install a
RanchMaster system, including RS210 nodes.
✔Ranch Systems Internet Software: Getting Started Guide. This documents covers the basics of
using the Ranch Systems Internet software, and is the natural complement to the Installation
Guide.
✔n-line software help – each page in the on-line software contains help information right on the
page, indicated by the help icon ( ). Note, that these are typically beneath the visible area –
so you may need to scroll down to see them.
✔Ranch Systems staff – we are available to respond to your questions directly as time permits.
The best way to reach us and be sure of a comprehensive reply is to use email:
support @ranchsystems.com .
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“There are 10 types of people in the World:
Those who nderstand binary, and those who don't.”
- Anonymous
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SYSTEM COMPONENTS
The following is a list of typical, compatible components in the RanchMaster family of products:
Weather Station A package of a Base Station and the most common weather
sensors.
Base Station A triple band wireless networking node. This is the main online link
for all nodes.
RM200 3 Analog Sensor Ports, 2 Digital Counting Ports, 1 Digital BUS
Port, 4 Relay Ports ( ptional).
RM210 4 Analog Sensor Ports, 2 Digital Counting Ports, 2 Serial Ports.
Expansion slot for either 4-way relay/valve controller or 2-way
DVR/RanchCam interface.
Wireless Node A two-way communications node
RS200 4 Analog Sensor Ports, 1 Digital BUS Port, 1 RS485 Serial Port, 3
Relay Ports ( ptional)
RS210 5 Analog Sensor Ports, 2 of which are digital capable, 2 Serial
Ports, 3 Relay Ports (PR version).
RSRF Node Transmit only node.
RS100 2 ports capable of simple analog or digital sensors.
Digital Temperature
Sensor Connects to a Digital BUS Port
NTC-based
Temperature Sensor
Connects to an Analog Sensor Port
Relative Humidity
Sensor Connects to an Analog Sensor Port
Wind Speed and
Direction Sensors Connects to a WSD Port, or two Analog Sensor Ports
Rain Gauge
Connects to a Digital Counter Port
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OVERVIEW OF THE RS210 NO E
The RS210 is the latest in several generations of RanchMaster wireless networking nodes from Ranch
Systems LLC. The following diagram describes the overall architecture of a RanchMaster system, and
how the the RS210 fits in:
The RS210 nodes are seen on the left side and act as the “front line” in a RanchMaster system,
collecting data from sensors and controlling equipment such as irrigation valves.
More specifically an RS210 can perform the following functions:
1. It can collect data from 5 analog/digital ports, supporting a wide variety of sensors for
measure like temperature, RH, wind, rain, soil, water flow and pressure and many others.
2. It can communicate with advanced sensor equipment, such as multi-level soil probes, via the
RS-232 or RS-485 ports.
3. It can control irrigation valves via built-in 9V DC latching solenoid drivers. It can also control
any other equipment that can be controlled via low-voltage control signal (relay function),
such as a pump starter.
4. It communicates regularly with a base station, which acts as its gateway to the central server.
5. It provides a command-line interface via its RS-232 port, providing for convenient in-field
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diagnostic and configuration.
6. It is capable of serving real-time Internet connections all the way back to the central server,
uniquely enabling remote access to its command line from a computer terminal anywhere.
7. Its built-in firmware is fully upgradeable in the field via RS-232, or via the base station from
the central server.
8. It provides for its own power via an integrated solar panel and built-in software configurable
solar charge controller
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INSTALLING AN RS210 NO E
The mounting bracket provided with RS210 has an integral 3/4” metal conduit compression fitting, and
enables convenient low-cost installation using local materials, since 10 foot 3/4” galvanized conduit is
widely available.
In some situation, such as orchards, the node may need to be elevated higher than 10 feet, in which
case setting a 2” steel post in concrete is recommended, and a short piece of 3/4” conduit can then
easily be attached at the top with metal bands and support the RS210 node.
A detailed explanation of RS210 installation can be found in the RanchMaster Installation Guide.
Below are some images of typical installations.
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Ill stration 1: RS210 monitoring a p mp
Illustration 2: Fleet of RS210 nodes on 10 foot
conduit attached to line posts
Illustration 4: RS200 node acting as
wireless valve controller Illustration 3: RS200 monitoring a
filter station

POWER-UP
The RS210 ships integrated with a bracket that holds the solar panel. The solar panel plug also acts
as a battery switch. This means that the unit is always off when the solar panel is disconnected, and
always on when the solar panel is connected – irrespective of whether there is sun on the panel or
not.
If you have ordered the wall charger, and you do not plan to deploy the RS210 immediately, it is a
good idea to start by plugging in the wall charger at this point and charging the node for 24 hours.
Alternatively, you may insert the solar panel immediately, which will prompt the RS210 to boot. In this
case make sure that the node is placed outside with the solar panel facing South within reasonable
time. The node can run several days, possibly weeks, without sun.
If you are a reseller or EM customer you might find it handy for bench/lab use to have a special
power plug, which only contains the necessary short for RS210 nodes to start. To obtain, please
contact Ranch Systems directly.
If you received a system of RM210 and RS210 nodes pre-configured, there is little you need to do to
complete the installation except place the nodes and sensors in the field. As soon as the nodes are
on, they will be picked up by a correctly configured base station within 10-15 minutes.
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EXTERNAL CONNECTIONS
You will find the following connectors on the bottom off your RS210 node:
Ill stration 5: RS210 Connectors
The ports are numbered from the lower left corner in the picture (Port 1). Port 2 is immediately above
Port 1, and Port 3 is bottom-most in second column, etc. In the picture above, the relay/valve ports are
capped, since the model is an RS210-S. An RS210-PR would have relay ports in place of these
caps.
1. Sensor port 1
(analog/digital)
2. Sensor port 2
(analog/digital)
3. Sensor port 3
(analog/digital)
4. Sensor port 4
(analog/digital)
5. Sensor port 5
(digital/XBUS/RG)
6. Dual serial port (RS-232
and RS-485)
7. Relay 1 (RS210-PR
nodes only)
8. Relay 2 (RS210-PR
nodes only)
9. Relay 3 (RS210-PR
nodes only)
10. Solar/power port
The pin-out of these ports are as follows:
N TE: These are seen from the wire-side of the plugs that fit into the box. If you are looking at the
connectors on the box itself, these drawings show the configuration from the outside looking in.
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Pinout Description Manufacturer and Part
Number for plugs
Solar Panel, AC Adapter.
Small Size for 1 Watt Supply, +V >= 12 VDC
Large Size for 10 Watt Supply, +V >= 14.4 VDC
Two GND Pins are connected in the plug to act as
the power switch
Conxall # 16282-2SG-315
Analog Sensor, Digital Counter, Digital BUS
+V = 5.0 VDC
Analog Signal = 0 – 5 VDC
Counter Signal = 5 VDC Pulse
BUS Signal = 1-Wire® Bus
Conxall # 16282-3PG-315
Relays
Power utput: 1 = +V ; 2 = GND
DC Latching : 1 = -V ; 2 = +V
Switch N. . : 1,2 = Contact Closure
Conxall # 16282-2SG-315
RS485 Serial (only available on RS210 as adapter cable
into 8 pin dual serial port)
+V = 9.0 VDC
Conxall # 6282-4PG-3DC
RS232 Serial (only available on RS210 as adapter cable
into 8 pin dual serial port)
+V = 9.0 VDC
Conxall # 6282-6SG-3DC
RS485/RS232 Serial (RS210 nodes only)
+V = 9.0 VDC
Conxall # 6282-8SG-3DC
Power utput
+V = 12.0 VDC
Conxall # 16282-2PG-315
Plugs can be ordered from RanchSystems, or online from Digikey or Allied Electronics.
Note that the last 3 digits of Conxall numbers refer to cap style and grommet size, which may be substituted.
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CONFIGURING THE RS210
The RS210 has a large number of configurable parameters that may be modified depending on the
tasks envisioned for the unit once deployed in the field.
While the RS210 ships from factory with default settings for most of these parameters, at least a few
will always need to be configured by the installer.
The complete list of configurations can be found in the description of the C NFIGSET command in
the command line chapter, however, below we review some of the most common types of settings and
when to use.
Sensor Configuration
The most common configuration type is sensor configuration. For each port on the RS210 a specific
sensor type may be configured. Before installation or when changing attached sensors, these settings
must be adjusted accordingly. Please refer to the description of the C NFIGSET P RT command in
the command line section.
For example, if an RS210 node is deployed with a temperature sensor in port 1 and RH sensor in port
2, these two commands will suffice:
configset port 1 25
configset port 2 91
Where 25 and 91 are the relevant sensor types (see C NFIGET P RT command).
Mesh Node Configuration
The second most common configuration is the mesh node configuration. This consists in pairing up
the settings of the base station and all the nodes coordinated by that base. n the RS210 nodes it is
important to set the ID of the base station using the “configset base xxx” command (see C NFIGSET
command line section). Conversely, the base station must be configured to talk to the nodes, using the
MESH command (see the RM210 reference manual).
For example, if an RS210 node is deployed with a base station with id 610, the following commands
will suffice:
configset base 610
reboot
Reboot is required for correct reconfiguration of built-in radio system.
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COMMAN LINE CONTROL
The advanced user will appreciate the capability to communicate with the RS210 through its command
line shell, which is reminiscent of a Linux-style command shell.
The command line is most often use for configuration, but sometimes also for data monitoring and
debugging field issues.
For the maximum flexibility, the RS210 offers access to the command-line shell in several different
ways.
Command Line Instances
The RS210 units support the following distinct command line instances:
RS-232
This command line option consists of plugging a cable between a laptop/PC and the RS-232 serial
port (port 6), and using your favorite terminal software such as HyperTerminal.
Configure the terminal software to 9600 N 8 1 (hardware flow control optional), and power cycle the
RS210 nodes by removing and re-inserting solar panel plug. You will see a prompt to press the P key
for access the command line. If P is not pressed, the node continues to start up, and command line is
no longer available.
A special USB cable and adapter is available from Ranch System to make the connection.
RS- 85
This command line option is completely similar to RS-232, except it uses the RS-485 port in port 6 and
the terminal setting must be 4800 N 8 1.
A special USB cable and adapter is available from Ranch System to make the connection.
MESH NETWORKING
A command line instance is available over the 802.15 networking, which will enable you to talk to any
node in range, much like a base station would do . You will need a mesh network modem that plugs
into your laptop/PC via USB (contact Ranch Systems support).
You will need to setup special parameters in the Modem Configuration of the software provided with
modem. Specifically you will need to configure as follows:
1. Set the 802.15 modem DL parm to the RS210 unit ID (in hex), e.g. FA0 for 2000.
2. Set the MY parm to the id of the base (in hex), e.g. 262 for 610.
3. Set the CE parameter to 1 = "coordinator".
4. Set the SP parameter to 64 (hex).
5. Now type the “#” sign, followed by the base id (e.g. #610) and then CR.
6. You should then receive the command line prompt from the RS210 node.
BASE STATION
It is possible to conveniently use the base station to act as a modem to talk to all the nodes within
range. In this case you simply connect to the RM210 base station using any mechanism described in
the RM210 reference manual, and then use the C NNECT command to jump to any RS210 node of
choice.
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For example, when logged into the base station with ID 610, you would type as follows:
connect 000
And shortly thereafter the prompt from RS210 unit 4000 would appear. nce done talking with the
node, you type QUIT and you will be back at the base station prompt.
ONLINE TERMINAL SERVER
Perhaps the most powerful and versatile instance of the command line is available via the Ranch
Systems Terminal Server Software. This software makes it possible to connect by command line to an
RM210 base station in real-time from a desktop anywhere in the World.
nce you are have accessed the RM210 command prompt via the terminal server, you can use the
C NNECT command described above to talk to individual nodes.
This option provides a very powerful tool for remote management of a Ranch Systems deployment.
Please see the RM210 reference manual for instruction on connecting via terminal server.
Using the Command Line
Immediately upon connection to a command line instance you will see the command line prompt, like
this:
You will notice that the prompt contains the unit ID.
At this point you may simply execute commands according the command reference.
To terminate the instance, type “quit”.
Command Reference
The following commands are available:
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A C
Syntax: adc
Description: Reads and displays the current voltage from all ports equipped with an A/D converter.
For RS210, ports 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 have A/D converters. Additionally, this command will
show internal battery voltage and temperature as A/D values.
Example: 1984>adc
Port 00, ADC ch17 = 2.35V (0788)
Port 01, ADC ch10 = 2.42V (07c1)
Port 02, ADC ch11 = 0.33V (0113)
Port 03, ADC ch12 = 0.26V (00db)
Port 04, ADC ch13 = 0.26V (00d7)
Port 05, ADC ch14 = 0.30V (00fa)
Port 06, ADC ch00 = 0.00V (0000)
Port 07, ADC ch00 = 0.00V (0000)
Port 08, ADC ch00 = 0.00V (0000)
Port 09, ADC ch00 = 0.00V (0000)
Port 10, ADC ch20 = 10.87V (03a5)
Port 11, ADC ch00 = 0.00V (0000)
Port 12, ADC ch00 = 0.00V (0000)
ASYNC
Syntax: async <portno>
Description: The async command applies voltage to specified port and prints the resulting data on
signal line interpreted as 1200 baud TTL asynchronous serial data.
This command is especially helpful for debugging the Decagon 5TE sensors, which use
this form of communication.
BATT
Syntax: batt
Description: Displays the voltage level of the internal battery, as well as the current current draw in
mA (milli-Ampere). A negative current draw means that the battery is currently being
charged.
N TE: Current measurement is a new feature as of 2010 model year.
See Also: charger
Example: 1984>batt
attery: 10.8V
Current: -32.1mA
Charger: on
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BOOTLOA
Syntax: bootload xbee | rs232
Description: This command terminates the execution of the current RS210 firmware and places the
node in bootload mode. This will allow the loading of new firmware.
A parameter determines where the bootloader will listen: The rs232 option will cause
the bootloader to listen on the RS232 serial port, and typically a connected PC with the
RsLoader program will be used to load the firmware. The xbee option will cause the
bootloader to listen on the radio, and typically the base station will send the new
firmware “over-the-air”.
See the FIRMWARE UPGRADES chapter for more information.
CHARGER
Syntax:charger
charger on | off
Description: Turns the on board charger relay on or off. Used without parameter, the current
charger state is displayed.
Note that solar charging is also controlled automatically via the config settings chrgon
and chrgoff. If manual control is preferred, be sure to set chrgon to a very low value
(e.g. 0), and chrgoff to a very high value (e.g. 2000).
CHECKSUM
Syntax:checksum
Description: Calculates the checksum of the currently installed firmware. Can be used to check the
validity of a newly downloaded firmware version.
CONFIG
Syntax:config
config <parameter>
config ports
config port <portno>
config sense
Description: Displays the current value of one or more configuration attributes.
Using config displays all basic settings.
Using config ports shows the settings for the various ports.
Using config <parameter> displays only a specific basic parameter setting.
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Using config port <portno> displays only a specific port's setting.
Using config sense forces all current configurations to be reported back to server for
viewing in Node Configuration page.
The following basic settings are available:
Parameter Description
rsuid ID number of this unit
base Base ID number of the base station to which this node should
respond.
meshtype Controls which type of 802.15 radio is used. Must be set to
match the installed radio type. ptions are:
Value Radio Type
24 2.4GHz global 802.15
900 900Mhz U.S. Unlicensed
msgmode Messaging mode. If values > 0, the unit will do message
queue processing when synchronizing messages from server
and with RS210 nodes. Normally always on.
defontime Maximum time a relay should be open if no off-time was
specified in relay open command. This setting provided a
back-stop for open-ended relay activations. The default is
3600 (6 hours).
meshid PAN id of 802.15. Normally 3332 (hex). Must match same
setting on base station.
meshch Radio channel used for communication. Must match same
setting on base station.
meshsm Mesh sleep mode. Normally 4. A value of 0 will turn of sleep.
meshsp Sleep period setting for the mesh network. Milliseconds in
10ms steps. Must match same setting on base station.
meshst Time before sleep setting for the mesh network. In
milliseconds. Must match same setting on base station.
meshdp Sleep period setting for mesh network. Milliseconds in 10ms
steps. Must match same setting on base station.
chrgon Lower limit voltage setting for charger turn on. Millivolt in 10
mv steps. For example 1070 = 10.70 V.
chrgoff Upper limit voltage setting for charger turn off. Millivolt in 10
mv steps. For example 1200 = 12.0 V.
config port and config ports will generate a table format output of settings for the
indicated port(s).
For explanation of config ports parameters, please see configset command.
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Example: 1984>config
rsuid: 1984 (000007c0)
base: 97 (0061)
maxage: 26 (001a)
rsrf: 0 (0000)
aglnk: 0 (0000)
meshtype: 24 (0018)
panid: 13106 (3332)
channel: 12 (000c)
assoc: 0 (0000)
sleepsm: 4 (0004)
sleepst: 5000 (1388)
sleepsp: 100 (0064)
sleepdp: 1000 (03e8)
debug: 0 (0000)
osctune: 0 (0000)
brgtune: 0 (0000)
chrgon: 1050 (041a)
chrgoff: 1120 (0460)
defontime: 360 (0168)
1984>config ports
port 0: 27 900 00 0
port 1: 0 900 00 0
port 2: 0 900 00 0
port 3: 0 900 00 0
port 4: 0 900 00 0
port 5: 0 900 00 0
port 6: 0 900 00 0
port 7: 0 0 00 50
port 8: 0 0 00 50
port 9: 0 0 00 50
port 10: 104 900 00 0
port 11: 107 900 00 0
port 12: 253 0 00 0
CONFIGSET
Syntax:configset <parameter> [ = ] <value>
configset port <portno> [ = ] <type> [ <samplerate> [ <options>
[ <excitationtime> ] ] ] ]
N TE: configset may be abbreviated as cs.
Description: Changes configuration settings.
The configset syntax (without ports) is used for basic settings. See the config
command for descriptions of basic settings.
The configset ports syntax is used to set the sampling configuration for ports.
Following the port number (and optional = sign), a number of parameters may be
specified. nly the <type> is required - other parameters are optional. However,
parameters must be given in the exact sequence listed in syntax, which means, for
example, that to specify <excitationtime>, it will be required also to specify
<samplerate> and <options>, even if they are unchanged.
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