Revision 08.1. Date 20190218 9
10. Parameters of Device
Parameters of a device are set remotely via the web portal. This section describes specific options
set in Parameters.
10.1. Forced Active Mode
User can turn on "Forced Active Mode" for a particular device.
•When Forced Active Mode is turned on the device always stays in active mode.
•If the MODE button is pressed for >5 s the LED quickly flashes twice to indicate to the user
that device cannot be switched to reverse mode.
•Communication intervals in Forced Active Mode are the same as in active mode.
•The Forced Active Mode is deactivated the same way as it is activated: by changing the
Parameters in the web portal.
Forced Active Mode from reverse/off mode:
If the device is in reverse logistics mode, it communicates every month. If it receives the parameter
to activate the forced active mode during that communication period, it will turn and stay on. The
user can remotely activate a device, even in reverse logistics mode, but they need to wait a
maximum of 1 month.
10.2. Train mode
Train mode increases the probability of fast data delivery to the server in poor cellular coverage
areas.
NOTE: Name of this mode came from the application of the device on a train where the coverage is
sometimes good and sometimes not, but is never lost for a long time.
Description:
When Train mode is ON, if the device fails to communicate with the server, it cyclically repeats the
attempts to communicate, making a special delay between attempts.
•By default, the train mode is OFF.
•Train mode may be turned ON/OFF in the web portal, using Parameters.
Train mode works for any communications made by the device - scheduled or triggered by an alert.
The Train mode operation functions as follows:
•10 repeated connection attempts with 10-minute intervals between the attempts.
Failed GPRS attempts take up 1-5 minutes. Therefore, it will be 1-5 minutes of
LTE/GSM active and 5-9 minutes of pause. Then an interval of LTE/GSM active
followed by the interval of pause and so on, in a cycle.
•If communications fail 10 times, then attempts are made every hour.