Wassp WMB-3250 User manual

Doc. P/N: WSP-009-005
Version: V1.1
Issue Date: June 2012
INSTALLATION MANUAL
WMB-3250
Doc. P/N: WSP-009-005
Version: V1.5
Issue Date: October 2013

Doc. P/N: WSP-009-005
Version: V1.5
Issue Date: October 2013
www.wassp.com
Page 2 of 73
Installation Manual
Warnings, Cautions and Notes
Warnings, cautions, and notes are indicated by the
following icons throughout this manual:
A WARNING indicates that if the
instruction is not heeded, the action may
result in loss of life or serious injury.
A CAUTION indicates that if the instruction
is not heeded, the action may result in
equipment damage.
Revision Date Reason for Change Version
7th May 2012 Initial Revision 1.0
8th June 2012 Update of Sea Trial Commissioning Step 13 1.1
29th August 2012 Update of Hydrographic Software Installation 1.2
11th December 2012 Numerous updates, corrections and additions for RTM3 1.3
30th July 2013 WMB-3250 Updates 1.4
28th October 2013 Updates for WMB-3250 v4.0 1.5
Document Revision History
Safety Notices
The installer of the equipment is solely responsible for
the correct installation of the equipment. WASSP Ltd.
assumes no responsibility for any damage associated
with incorrect installation.
Electrical Safety
►Fire, electrical shock, or equipment damage may occur if
the BTxR becomes wet.
►The equipment is rated for operation at:
• BTxR 24 V DC
• WASSP
Processor
9 - 32 V DC
(Check the PC power supply to
verify this before connecting an
incorrect voltage!)
►Make sure that the power is switched OFF at the main
supply (e.g. switchboard) before beginning the installation.
Fire or electrical shock may occur if the power is left ON.
►Do not open equipment covers unless you are totally
familiar with the system’s electrical circuits.
►Make sure all safety precautions for electrical equipment
are taken when operating or servicing the equipment.
These to be carried out in accordance with local or na-
tional regulatory body safety regulations.
►Make sure that the transducer will not loosen due to the
vessels vibration.
Related Documents
Document P/Number Title
WSP-009-004 WMB-3250 Operator Manual
A Note indicates a tip or additional information that could be
helpful while performing a procedure.
General Notices
WASSP Ltd. reserves the right to change the contents
ofthismanualandanysystemspecicationswithout
notice.
Contact WASSP Ltd. regarding copying or reproducing
this manual.

Doc. P/N: WSP-009-005
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Installation Manual
Contents
1. Purpose of this Manual
2. Introduction
2.1 Main Features........................................................................................................................................................................... 5
3. System Conguration
4. Installation Flow
5. Transducer
5.1 Transducer Type ..................................................................................................................................................................... 9
5.2 Transducer Dimensions......................................................................................................................................................10
5.3 Transducer Mounting Methods.......................................................................................................................................11
5.3.1 Through Hull Mounting.....................................................................................................................................11
5.3.2 Pole Mounting.......................................................................................................................................................12
5.4 Transducer Mounting - General Considerations .......................................................................................................13
5.5 Gland Assembly.....................................................................................................................................................................14
5.5.1 Mount the Transducer Cable Gland...............................................................................................................14
5.5.2 Transducer cable Installation...........................................................................................................................16
6. BTxR
6.1 BTxR Connections and Dimensions ...............................................................................................................................18
6.2 BTxR Installation....................................................................................................................................................................19
6.2.1 BTxR Installation Considerations ....................................................................................................................19
6.2.2 BTxR Installation ...................................................................................................................................................19
6.2.3 Power to BTxR .......................................................................................................................................................21
7. WASSP Processor
7.1 WASSP Processor Connections........................................................................................................................................23
7.2 WASSP Processor Mounting Considerations ..............................................................................................................23
7.3 Software Installation............................................................................................................................................................24
7.3.1 User Dongle............................................................................................................................................................24
7.3.2 Compensation Files (characterised systems only) ...................................................................................25
7.4 WASSP Software Operation ..............................................................................................................................................26
8. Sensors
8.1 NMEA Interconnection .......................................................................................................................................................27
8.2 WASSP Transfer Task Settings...........................................................................................................................................28
8.3 NMEA Tab (Ship Setup).......................................................................................................................................................29
8.4 Accurate Time Synchronisation using PPS ..................................................................................................................30
8.5 Supported Sentences..........................................................................................................................................................31
9. Hydrographic Software Integration
9.1 HYPACK® Integration ...........................................................................................................................................................32
9.1.1 Conguration.........................................................................................................................................................32
9.1.2 Software Conguration Basics ........................................................................................................................33
9.1.3 Data Collection......................................................................................................................................................36

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Installation Manual
10. Commissioning
10.1 Dockside Tests........................................................................................................................................................................39
10.1.1 Commissioning Step 1: Ship Measurements..............................................................................................39
10.1.2 Commissioning Step 2: Channel Gain ..........................................................................................................41
10.1.3 Commissioning Step 3: Channel Signal Function ....................................................................................43
10.1.4 Commissioning Step 4: Array Geometry .....................................................................................................44
10.1.5 Commissioning Step 5: Electrical Noise.......................................................................................................45
10.1.6 Commissioning Step 6: Heading (Yaw) Oset...........................................................................................47
10.1.7 Commissioning Step 7: Tide Conguration................................................................................................48
10.2 Sea Trials...................................................................................................................................................................................49
10.2.1 Sea Trial - Commissioning Step 8: Ensuring Correct Transducer Orientation.................................49
10.2.2 Sea Trial - Commissioning Step 9 : Roll Correction Polarity ..................................................................49
10.2.3 Sea Trial - Commissioning Step 10: Side Lobe Levels..............................................................................50
10.2.4 Sea Trial - Commissioning Step 11 : Sound Speed ...................................................................................52
10.2.5 Sea Trial - Commissioning Step 12: Beam Width Reduction.................................................................54
10.2.6 Sea Trial - Commissioning Step 13 : GPS Time Delay (Required).........................................................55
10.2.7 Sea Trial - Commissioning Step 14 : Patch Test (Roll)...............................................................................56
10.2.8 Sea Trial - Commissioning Step 15 : Pitch and Heading (Optional)....................................................59
10.2.9 Sea Trial - Commissioning Step 16 : Setting Sidescan Gain Limit .......................................................60
10.2.10 Sea Trial - Commissioning Step 17: Map an area ......................................................................................61
10.2.11 Sea Trial - Commissioning Step 18: Copy Final System Conguration..............................................61
11. Conguring WMB-3250 Network settings
12. Software / Firmware Upgrade
13. Troubleshooting
14. APPENDIX A - Part Numbers
14.1 WASSP-CT System — Standard Supply ........................................................................................................................67
14.2 WASSP-CT System — Options..........................................................................................................................................67
15. APPENDIX B - Remote Diagnostics Utilities
15.1 Open Remote Diagnostics Utilities ................................................................................................................................68
15.4 Bar Graph.................................................................................................................................................................................69
15.2 Scope.........................................................................................................................................................................................69
15.3 Sensor .......................................................................................................................................................................................69
15.5 Detections...............................................................................................................................................................................70
15.6 Nav.............................................................................................................................................................................................70
15.7 NMEA Data..............................................................................................................................................................................70
15.8 Tech/Engineer........................................................................................................................................................................70
16. APPENDIX C - Specic WASSP Processor Information
16.1 Shuttle 2 (Q2 2012) ..............................................................................................................................................................71
16.2 iEi Tank-700 (Q3 2012).........................................................................................................................................................71
16.3 MXE5301/ENL (Q4 2012)....................................................................................................................................................72

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Installation Manual
1. Purpose of this Manual
This installation manual describes the procedures to install the following WASSP equipment:
►Transducer
►BTxR (Transceiver)
►WASSP Processor
►WASSPsoftwareandrmwareforWASSPProcessorandBTxR.
It also provides procedures to commission the WASSP system during dockside and sea trials.
2. Introduction
TheWASSPisamultibeamsonarsystemthatusesawide-anglesonartransducertoprole
thewatercolumnandseaoortoahighresolution.Itisthisuniquecombinationofmultibeam
sonar and computer processing power which provides you with unparalleled information about
the underwater environment. It gives you a wide 120° port-starboard swath of the water column
andsea-oor,allowingyoutondandpositionreefsandwrecks,seaoorhardnesschanges,
andforeignobjectsinthewatercolumnoronthesea-oor.Fromthe120°swath,thesystem
processes 224 dynamic beams, with each beam containing detections from the water column
andsea-oor.
The WASSP can be applied to a variety of survey methods, as well as search and rescue,
customs, and police applications.
The information is presented in a user-friendly, mouse controlled, Windows-based operating
system. The system can output data to plotting and hydrographic software packages. For
optimal performance, roll, heave, pitch, heading and position inputs are all required.
The effectiveness of motion correction depends on both the quality of sensors and the quality
of input data. Accurate ship measurements must be taken and the dockside and sea trial
commissioning procedures carried out thoroughly.
2.1 Main Features
►Simple to use
►Improved performance.
The use of separate transmit and receive arrays has enabled WASSP Ltd. to optimise both
transmit performance and receive sensitivity, giving improved performance over traditional
sonar and sounders.
►High detail picture of the marine environment.
The transmit beam spreads over a 120° port-starboard swath and covers 4° fore-aft while
the receive beam covers 10° fore-aft, displaying a highly detailed picture of the marine
environment.
►Beam stabilisation.
Beamstabilisationcompensatesforthemovementofthevessel,providingaccurateseaoor
proles.
►Variable beam width.
Unique to the WASSP, the single beam view can not only be stabilised, but the beam width
can be varied from 5° to 40°.
►Bottom lock.
Bottom lock provides a traditional bottom lock mode where the changes in bottom depth are
ignoredandthebottomisdrawnat.Echoesareshownrelativetotheatbottomimage,
enablingbetterdiscriminationonthesea-oor.

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Installation Manual
►Computer based prole storage.
Acomputer-basedsystemmeanstheWASSPcangenerateandstoreverydetailedseaoor
proles.
►160 kHz operating frequency.
Operatingatafrequencyof160kHzprovideshighseaoordenitionwithalargerange.
►Depth and seaoor coverage.
Seaoorcoverageisdeterminedbytheswathwidthinuse:Fora90degreeswathwidth,the
seaoorcoveragewillbeapproximatelytwicethewaterdepth.Forexample,100mdepth
gives200mseaoorcoveragewith224beams-everyping.Fora120degreeswathwidth,
theseaoorcoverageis3.4xdepth.Forexample,200mdepthgivesover600mseaoor
coverage.
►Unique power management system (14 power levels).
14powerlevelsprovideoptimalperformanceoverawiderangeofseaoortypesandwater
depths.
►Efcient seaoor mapping.
Proles90timesfasterthanconventionalsinglebeamechosounders,leadingtoreduced
costs and improved accuracy.
►Future proof technology.
ThecomputerbasedoperatingsystemandBTxRrmwarearebothupgradeableasnew
features and methods in software are developed.
►Third party integration
Through interfacing, real time, to third party software applications and outputting to standard
formats, bathymetric and water column data can be collected and processed using specialist
tools.

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Installation Manual
31.07.13
423.11.11 ADDED USB
JW SR
Figure 1. A fully functional WASSP system.
3. System Conguration

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Installation Manual
Figure 2. Basic Installation Flow
Transducer
►Mount the Transducer
►Mount the Transducer Cable Gland
See “5. Transducer” on page 9
BTxr
►Mount the BTxR
►Connect BTxR to Transducer
See “6. BTxR” on page 18
WassP Processor
►Mount the WASSP Processor
►Connect WASSP Processor to BTxR
►Set-up WASSP Processor Software
See “7. WASSP Processor” on page 23
PosiTion / MoTion sensor
►Interface with WASSP Processor
See “8. Sensors” on page 27
coMMissioning
►Dockside Tests
►Sea Trials
See “10. Commissioning” on page 38
sTarT using sysTeM
See Operator Manual
sofTWare/firMWare
uPgrade
See “12. Software / Firmware
Upgrade” on page 63
inTegraTion WiTh 3rd
ParTy hydrograPhic
sofTWare
(Optional)
See “9. Hydrographic Software
Integration” on page 32
1
2
3
44b
5
6
24 V
4. Installation Flow
24 V

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Installation Manual
5. Transducer
5.1 Transducer Type
TheWASSPsystemusesatransducerintendedtobeeitherpolemountedorushmounted
inside the hull through a suitable opening to allow the bottom face of the transducer to be in
contact with the sea water.
Thetransducerisarectangular-shaped,low-proletransducerforthrough-hullmounting,
encased in a sealed sea chest made to suit the vessel’s hull dead rise angle. The transducer is
best suited to steel and aluminium hulls.
A sea chest for housing and sealing the transducer should be designed and constructed by a
reputable shipyard to suit the size and contours of the hull of each individual vessel. This must
be sized and constructed accurately.
The sea chest provides a stable platform for the transducer and must be mounted as horizontal
to the vessel’s waterline as possible. An optional gland supplied by WASSP Ltd. in alloy, plastic,
or steel, provides the transducer cable through-hull seal.
The transducer is supplied standard with a 10m cable. Different cable lengths are available.
Please ask your WASSP representative for details.

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Installation Manual
5.2 Transducer Dimensions
The drawing below gives the overall dimensions of the WASSP Transducer. The recommended cut-
out dimensions for a mounting plate are also shown.
Figure 3. Transducer Dimensions
WMBT160F_Transducer_Dimensions_Rev-1

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Installation Manual
WMBT-160F-CT
Type Transducer
WMBT-160F-CT
Type Transducer
120°
Beam
Angle
200 meters
100 meters
Depth
Avoid mounting another transducer in the vicinity
of the WASSP Transducer, especially along the line of the beam.
VIEWED FROM ABOVE
Location must be such that
beam is clear of hull.
Figure 4. Through Hull Transducer Mounting
5.3 Transducer Mounting Methods
The above mounting example is provided as a guide. WASSP Ltd. recommend
that a reputable boat builder is used to install the transducer to prevent damage
to the vessel’s hull.
5.3.1 Through Hull Mounting
When mounting the transducer, ensure it is accurately running parallel to the keel in a bow-stern
direction. See below.
Figure 5. Placing the Transducer on the Keel
AFT
90°
Transducer
90°
90°
FORWARD
HORIZONTAL PLANE
Keel
Looking from above (not to scale)
Mounting Brackets

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Installation Manual
5.3.2 Pole Mounting
The transducer can be used with a temporary mounting assembly. The assembly would typically
incorporate transducer, position and motion sensors, and be deployed on a rigid mount over the
side or the stern of the vessel for use during survey operations.
AFT
90°
90°
90°
FORWARD
HORIZONTAL PLANE
Keel
Looking from above (not to scale)
GPS
Transducer
Figure 6. Pole Transducer Mounting
The above mounting example is provided as a guide. WASSP Ltd. recommend
that a reputable boat builder is used to fabricate the pole mount assembly.
Any ex in the pole mount during operation will introduce errors.

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Installation Manual
5.4 Transducer Mounting - General Considerations
The transducer is mounted on the hull below the water line or as a rigid structure attached to the
hull, normally using a permanent sea chest. The transducer must be mounted so that it is aligned
withthefore-aftaxisofthevessel.Itmustalsobemountedsothattheatundersideofthe
transducer is as close to horizontal as possible when the vessel is travelling at survey speed.
If the vessel has a keel, the transducer can be mounted somewhere along the length of it. If it
is mounted on the hull, it should be far enough away from the keel so that the keel will not be
detected within the 120° beam angle. “Figure 4. Through Hull Transducer Mounting” on page
11showsaseachesttypethrough-hullmountingdesignedspecicallyforafastmoving,alloy
hull boat.
The performance of the system is directly related to the mounting location of the transducer,
especially for high-speed cruising. The installation should be planned in advance, keeping in mind
thexedcablelengthof10metersandthefollowingfactors:
►Air bubbles and turbulence caused by movement of the vessel seriously degrade the
sounding capability of the transducer. The transducer should be located in a position with the
smoothestwaterow.
►The transducer should not be mounted close to propellers because noise from propellers can
adversely affect the performance of the transducer.
►Mount the transducer inboard of lifting strakes as these create acoustic noise.
►The transducer must always remain submerged, even when the boat is rolling, pitching or
planing at high speed.
►Apracticalchoicewouldbesomewherebetweena⅓anda½oftheboat’slengthfromthe
stern. For planing hulls, a practical location is generally towards the rear of the vessel, to
ensure that the transducer is always submerged, regardless of the planing angle.
►Do not mount another transducer near the WASSP transducer as it is likely to interfere with
the signal received by the WASSP system.
NOTE: The transducer MUST be mounted in the correct orientation.
- There is an arrow on the top of the transducer housing, which must point to the
BOW of the boat.
- The transducer end with the extruding cable must be positioned toward the STERN.
FORWARD
(BOW)
AFT
(STERN)

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Installation Manual
Figure 7. Gland Assembly Outline and Dimensions
80
WSP-002-080 (Alloy)
WSP-002-081 (Plastic)
Cut away of gland
TRANSDUCER
CABLE
GLAND NUT
GLAND PACKING RING
GLAND PIPE
HULL PLATE
GLAND PIPE FLANGE
LOCK
SCREW
GLAND LOCK NUT
LOCK PLATE
GASKET ABOVE HULL
GASKET BELOW HULL
50 mm Outside diameter of
GLAND PIPE FLANGE
Drawing not to scale
All sizes in millimeters
STEEL WASHER
Cut away of gland
TRANSDUCER
CABLE
WSP-002-082 (Steel)
63
.5 mm Outside diameter of
GLAND PIPE FLANGE
Approx. 140 mm
HULL HULL
5.5 Gland Assembly
“Figure 7. Gland Assembly Outline and Dimensions”shows the physical dimensions of the
WASSP Ltd. supplied gland assembly.
5.5.1 Mount the Transducer Cable Gland
See “Figure 8. Mounting the Gland Assembly” and “Figure 9. Gland Assembly - Cable
Connectors”.
In the external sea chest and fairing type installations, the cable gland forms a seal where the
transducercablepassesthroughthehull.Inlowproleseachestinstallations,theglandpasses
through the sea chest cover.
The gland pipe and a single gasket are the only parts of the gland that are located inside the sea
chest or outside the hull, all other parts are attached to the gland pipe inside the vessel.
Gland Mounting Instructions
Depending on the type of installation, there are various ways of mounting the cable gland to the
hull. The following example describes how to mount the gland through the hull and then feed the
cable through the gland. Adapt the following procedure to suit your installation while taking the
following into consideration:
►Always use a good quality marine sealant to seal across areas that can leak.
►When installing the gland packing ring, apply soapy water to the inside of the packing ring and
pass it over the transducer cable until it is sitting on top of the gland pipe. The soapy water
allows the packing ring to slide easily down the cable. When sitting on top of the gland pipe,
clean as much of the soapy water off as possible to ensure the packing ring grips the cable
when pressure is applied by the gland nut.
►Tighten the gland nut by hand until secure. With the vessel in the water, check for leaks at
the gland and if leaking slightly, tighten the gland nut with a spanner until the leak stops.
►When all leaks are stopped, tighten the gland lock nut against the gland nut.

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Installation Manual
TRANSDUCER
CABLE
GLAND NUT
STEEL WASHER
GLAND PACKING RING
GLAND PIPE
HULL PLATE
GLAND PIPE FLANGE
LOCK SCREW
Cut away of gland
GLAND LOCK NUT
LOCK PLATE
GASKET ABOVE HULL
GASKET BELOW HULL
VESSEL HULL
OR
SEA CHEST
COVER
Figure 8. Mounting the Gland Assembly
Place the bottom gasket over the gland pipe and apply marine sealant to
both sides of the gasket. See “Figure 8. Mounting the Gland Assembly”
below.
Push the gland pipe into the hole.
Place the top gasket over the gland pipe and apply marine sealant to both
sides of the gasket.
Place the plate over the gland pipe and onto the top gasket.
Screw the lock plate onto the gland pipe until a good joint is achieved.
Clean away any excess marine sealant.
Feed the transducer cable through the gland. See “Figure 9. Gland Assem-
bly - Cable Connectors” on page 16 for a set of steps to feed a RJ-45 type
cable through the gland pipe.
Screw the gland lock nut as far as it can go onto the gland pipe.
Place the gland packing ring over the cable until it sits on top of the gland
pipe.
Place the steel washer and gland nut over the cable and screw the nut onto
theglandpipermlybyhand.
With the vessel in the water, check for leaks at the gland and if leaking
slightly, tighten the gland nut with a spanner until the leak stops.
With all leaks stopped and while holding the gland nut with a spanner,
tighten the gland lock nut against the gland nut with a spanner.
1
2
3
4
8
5
6
9
11
7
10

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Installation Manual
Note colour code for transmit cable
conductors: White, Black and Green.
5.5.2 Transducer cable Installation
The transducer cable consists of seven CAT-5 cables and one
screened pair for the transmit connection.
TottheRJ-45connectorsandcablethroughthegland,nospecial
preparation is required.
TheBTxRcableendhastheRJ-45connectorsttedwith“staggered”
cable lengths. This allows each RJ-45 connector and its associated
cabletobefedthroughtheglandttingeasily.
Commencing with the black RJ-45 cable and black transmit cable,
feedeachcableinturnthroughthegland,nishingoffwiththegrey
RJ-45 connector and cable.
Completettingandtighteningtheglandasshownin“Figure9.Gland
Assembly - Cable Connectors” on page 16.
Figure 9. Gland Assembly - Cable Connectors

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Installation Manual
RJ-45 Plug Pin Number CAT 5 conductor colour
1 Orange
2 Orange / White
3 Green
4 Green / White
5 Blue
6 Blue / White
7 Brown
8 Brown / White
Case Screen / drain wire (solder)
TheCAT5EcablesusedinthetransducercablefollowstandardCAT5colourcodesbuttheRJ-45
plugwiringisspecictotheBTxRanddoesNOTconformtoT568AorB:
Pin #8 Pin #1
Screen / drain wire
Blue and Blue White
Brown and Brown / White
Green and Green / White
Orange and Orange / White
5.5.2.1 Replacing / Repairing an RJ-45 Connector
If one or more of the RJ-45 connectors gets damaged during the installation process, the
connector can be easily replaced. Wiring details and colour codes used are shown below.
The screen / drain wire should be
soldered onto the side of the RJ-45
connector. Scratch the side of the
connector with something sharp before
soldering to assist with the join.

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Installation Manual
6. BTxR
TOP VIEW
SIDE VIEW
Drawing not to scale
All sizes in millimeters
19
19 497
535
456
172.5
24.5
FRONT VIEW
221.5
180
WASSP PC SENSOR 24V STATUS POWER
TRANSDUCER
(Transmitter)
TRANSDUCER
(Receiver)
EARTHING STRAP
Grey Blue Green Ye llow Orange Red Black
Figure 10. BTxR Connections and Dimensions
6.1 BTxR Connections and Dimensions

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Installation Manual
6.2 BTxR Installation
6.2.1 BTxR Installation Considerations
For maintenance purposes, the PCB assembly can be removed from the case in situ. Always
leave at least 600 mm clearance at the faceplate end cover to allow the PCB assembly to be
withdrawn from the case.
6.2.2 BTxR Installation
Usingthemountingangesontheendcovers,theBTxRcanbemountedverticallyona
bulkhead,orhorizontallyontheoor.See“Figure10.BTxRConnectionsandDimensions”on
page 18 and “Figure 11. BTxR Mounting Diagram” on page 19 for BTxR dimensions and mounting
clearances.
Usingthemountingholesonthemountinganges,securetheBTxRtothemounting
surface.
80
Vertical Bulkhead Mounting
Horizontal Floor Mounting
Drawing not to scale
All sizes in millimeters
535
535
497
Mounting
holes
172
221.5
456
Figure 11. BTxR Mounting Diagram
The BTxR can be mounted with
the transducer cable feeding in
from the top. WASSP Ltd. do not
recommend this as any water
leaks could run down any of the
cables attached to the faceplate
and enter the BTxR.
Connect the following cables to the faceplate end cover. See “6.2.2.1 BTxR
Connections” on page 20 for cable connection details:
►Transducer cable to BTxR.
►WASSP Processor CAT5 cable to BTxR
►24 V DC power to BTxR
1
2

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Figure 12. Transducer to BTxR Cable Connections
3-pin Plug transmitter
connection
Transmitter Cable
7 Receiver Cables
24 Volt DC Power
Supply Socket
CAT5Ethernet
Cable Socket
Figure 13. BTxR Cable Clamp
The BTxR cable MUST be tted
with the supplied cable clamp
to prevent strain on the RJ-45
connectors where they plug
into the front of the BTxR.
Cable Clamp
The seven receiver
cables MUST be
connected in the
colour order shown.
Failure to do this
will result in faulty
operation of the
WASSP system.
6.2.2.1 BTxR Connections
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