LogiTag Systems LTT-03 Resident Tag User Manual

Download:
Mirror Download [FCC.gov]
Document ID	2440763
Application ID	kTKSzChQhozk7Wb1vqjQuw==
Document Description	Users Manual
Short Term Confidential	No
Permanent Confidential	No
Supercede	No
Document Type	User Manual
Display Format	Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf
Filesize	255.27kB (3190929 bits)
Date Submitted	2014-11-11 00:00:00
Date Available	2015-05-11 00:00:00
Creation Date	2017-10-20 14:52:27
Producing Software	GPL Ghostscript 9.18
Document Lastmod	2017-10-20 14:52:27
Document Title	untitled

LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
LogiTrack
User Guide
Page | 1
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
Contents
1.
Safty Precautions .................................................................................................................................. 6
2.
Introducing the System ......................................................................................................................... 9
3.
LogiTrack Components........................................................................................................................ 10
3.1.
Base Station ............................................................................................................................ 10
3.2.
Gate Locator ............................................................................................................................ 14
3.3.
Gate Exciter GPRS ................................................................................................................... 18
3.4.
4 Channel Exciter .................................................................................................................... 22
3.5.
1 Channel Exciter .................................................................................................................... 27
3.6.
Remote Door indicator ........................................................................................................... 30
3.7.
LF antennas ............................................................................................................................. 34
3.6.1
Ceiling antenna ................................................................................................................... 34
3.6.2
Door antenna ...................................................................................................................... 36
3.6.3
Antenna installation examples............................................................................................ 38
3.7
3.7.1
General ................................................................................................................................ 39
3.7.2
Attaching tags to objects .................................................................................................... 42
3.7.3
Staff tag functionality .......................................................................................................... 42
3.8
4.
Relay (Dry contact) connection ................................................................................................... 44
Infrastructure and data flow sketch ................................................................................................... 47
5.1
6.
System Ranges ............................................................................................................................ 43
General Warning and instructions ...................................................................................................... 44
4.1
5.
Tags ............................................................................................................................................. 39
Site installation example ............................................................................................................. 48
Software Installation ........................................................................................................................... 49
Page | 2
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
7.
6.1
Installing the Technician‐Station................................................................................................. 49
6.2
Software Operation..................................................................................................................... 49
6.3
Application Structure .................................................................................................................. 50
6.4
Connecting to a unit .................................................................................................................... 51
6.4.1
Adding a Base‐Station ......................................................................................................... 51
6.4.2
Adding a Gate locator ......................................................................................................... 52
6.4.3
Defining a unit ID to the Gate Locator ................................................................................ 52
6.4.4
Viewing Connectivity Status................................................................................................ 53
6.4.5
“Base‐Station Setup” Tab .................................................................................................... 55
6.4.6
RF zones (Lf antennas) configuration.................................................................................. 56
6.4.7
Advanced Operational Parameters ..................................................................................... 57
6.4.8
“Tags Setup” Tab ................................................................................................................. 58
6.4.9
Sensors & tag definitions .................................................................................................... 59
6.4.10
“Enrollment” Tab ................................................................................................................ 61
6.4.11
“Detection” Tab .................................................................................................................. 63
6.4.12
“Base‐Station Operation” Tab ............................................................................................. 65
6.4.13
“Reports” Tab ...................................................................................................................... 66
6.4.14
“Log” Tab ............................................................................................................................. 67
Troubleshooting .................................................................................................................................. 68
7.1
Connectivity issues ...................................................................................................................... 68
7.1.1
Software connection ........................................................................................................... 68
7.1.2
Driver installation ................................................................................................................ 69
7.2
Hardware issues .......................................................................................................................... 70
7.2.1
LF signal does not transmits................................................................................................ 70
Page | 3
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
8.
7.2.2
Unit doesn’t turn on ............................................................................................................ 70
7.2.3
The unit is on but no response............................................................................................ 70
7.2.4
Tag does not respond.......................................................................................................... 71
Radio Approvals .................................................................................................................................. 72
8.1
Base Station\Gate Locator\Gate Exciter GPRS\4 Channel Exciter .............................................. 72
8.1.1
8.2
One Channel Exciter .................................................................................................................... 73
8.2.1
8.3
USA (FCC) ............................................................................................................................ 75
Resident Tag ................................................................................................................................ 76
8.5.1
9.
USA (FCC) ............................................................................................................................ 74
Staff Tag ...................................................................................................................................... 75
8.4.1
8.5
USA (FCC) ............................................................................................................................ 73
Remote Door Indicator ............................................................................................................... 74
8.3.1
8.4
USA (FCC) ............................................................................................................................ 72
USA (FCC) ............................................................................................................................ 76
Power supply reuiermants .................................................................................................................. 77
9.1
Limited power source: ................................................................................................................ 77
9.2
Main supply network: ................................................................................................................. 77
Abbreviations:
Page | 4
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
Base station
Gate locator
4 channel Exciter
Gate Exciter GPRS
1 channel Exciter
Remote Door indicator
Ceiling antenna
Door antenna
Staff tag
Patient tag
CMU (Central Management
Unit)
DMU (Door Management Unit)
MLU (Multi Location Unit)
Door Management Unit GPRS
SLU (Single Location Unit)
LIU (Lights Indication Unit)
CAU (Ceiling Antenna Unit)
DAU (Door Antenna Unit)
SIU (Staff Indication Unit)
PIU (Patient Indication Unit)
Page | 5
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
1. Safty Precautions
Precautions
WARNING
WARNING
In any case of smoke, strange odor or unusual noise – please shut down all
equipment operation and perform a power shut down
Be sure to use the specified power source
In case of water or any liquid spilled into the equipment, do not continue to use
the equipment. Perform an immediate power shutdown
CAUTION
Avoid water at all times when working with the system. Never touch or try
repairing any electrical equipment or circuits with wet hands.
Make sure that the direction and polarity (+/−) are correct when Connecting
terminal blocks and connectors.
Do not allow pieces of metal, wire clippings, or fine metallic shavings or filings
from installation to enter the product. Doing so may occasionally result in
minor electric shock, fire, or malfunctions.
Do not attempt to disassemble, repair, or modify the product, or touch the
internal parts of the product. Doing so may occasionally result in minor electric
shock, fire, or malfunctions.
Page | 6
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
Precautions for Safe Use
Be sure to observe the following precautions to ensure safe use of the product.
1. Transport the product in the box in which the product was packed. Making sure the product is not
subjected to excessive vibrations or shock, or dropped.
2. Store the product within the specified environment.
3. Use the product within the specified temperature and humidity ranges.
4. Do not use the product in the following locations:
4.1. Locations subject to extreme temperature changes resulting in condensation Locations subject
to static electricity, excessive noise, or electric fields Locations where the product may come
into contact with water, oil, or chemicals .
4.2. Locations where corrosive gases or flammable gases are present
4.3. Locations subject to spatters, iron chips, or filings
5. Do not install the product outdoors
6. Do not reverse the power supply connection or connect the product to an AC power supply.
7. Use the correct power supply voltage.
8. Do not apply voltage to the inputs exceeding the rated voltage range.
9. Always set the product after it is installed or replaced. Set the product correctly according to the
manual, and be sure to perform the tests provided with the product before operating it.
10. When operating the product, check whether an existing system is present, and design the system
carefully to prevent radio interference.
11. Do not apply excess vibrations or shock to this product. Do not drop this product.
12. Make sure that the antennas are not disconnected during operation.
13. Do not use this product near other devices that may cause a malfunction to the system such as
electrical cabinet.
14. Turn OFF the power supply before performing any wiring or replacing devices.
15. Do not touch the product with wet hands.
Power supply requirements:
There are 2 options of power supply:
1. Local LPS 24V power supply. Use only certified power supply with relevant approvals.
The approved by LogiTag are:
 EDAC p/n EA10721B-2404
 MEAN WELL p/n GS60A24
Customer my use equivalent power supply only.
2. Main power supply of 24V for few systems. A unit of up to 40A supply can be used, certified for
the country/zone where the systems used. See at chapter 9 power supply requirements for
power lines installation requirements.
Page | 7
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
Precautions for Correct Use
Always check operations before using the product.
Prevent faulty operation, malfunction, or adverse effect on the product's performance and functionality.
1. Communications performance will vary according to the operating environment.
2. Do not install the antenna in a location surrounded by metal.
3. Install the antenna cable as far away as possible from any electric wires or metal plates.
4. Do not use this product in areas exposed to extremely high humidity.
5. Make sure that the all connections are screwed properly and no exposed wires
6. Do not pull or bend cables with force.
Professional installation requirements
LogiTag's Active system products can only be installed by certified, professional personnel.
Certificate will be granted by LogiTag or Authorized 3rd party.
Each installer receives special training, which is a condition for receiving the license from LogiTag to
become a "licensed" installer. The installation itself is a unique procedure.
Page | 8
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
2. Introducing the System
What is the LogiTrack?
The LogiTrack system is an Active‐RFID based infrastructure, constructed from the following elements:
 Base Stations – a management unit that controls the gate locators
 Gate Locators – sub unit of the base station. LF exciting and UHF retrieval. Have the ability
to run logical and business rules
 4 channel exciter ‐ sub unit of the base station. Up to 4 channel LF exciting antennas
 1 channel exciter ‐ sub unit of the base station. 1 channel of LF exciting antennas
 LF Antennas ‐ detection antenna that generates RFID zones
 UHF antennas – UHF data retrieval and transmit
 Remote Door indicator – Wireless LEDs device. Operates by UHF commands from the base
station
 Tags – RFID tags that contains a unique ID and have many functionalities
The system enables real time tracking on objects by placing RFID tags on the objects and detecting them
by the use of all system components.
Technician software‐
The Technician‐Station is software provided by LogiTag, enabling system administrators to connect,
activate and configure the various equipment, and set it up in a system perspective.
The detailed functionality provided by the Technician Station is:
 Define, connect and configure Base‐Station
 Define, connect and configure Gate locator
 Activate and configure tags, including the configuration of specific sensors
 Receive and display messages received from tags
 Enable enrollment of tags to defined assets
 Provide detailed information through reports
 Provide a log file of all raw data received from the Base‐Stations
 Enable interfaces to 3rd part systems
Page | 9
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
3. LogiTrack Components
The following describes the components of a LogiTrack system:
3.1. Base Station
The Base‐Station functionalizes as the management unit. The base station purpose is to manage the
subunits – gate locators. It carries out the following functionalities:
 Management unit –the data that is received on the gate locators is transferred to the base
station with an indication on which unit sends the data.
The unit is able to send configuration info the gate locators via 869.85/916 MHz (area
dependent)
 Transferring data – the Base‐Station receives over the UHF band. the messages transmitted
by the tags to the gate locator and then to the base station. It can send them a response (to
acknowledge the reception); send data to a main server, trigger local hardware through dry‐
contact interfaces or start a continuous communication session with the tag.
 Independent unit – the unit can function and connect to a server.
Base station can connect the customer computer/management system via Ethernet, GPRS or WIFI.
Note that the base station installation must be separated from electricity and communication
infrastructure
Technical details:
Power
Power supply
Maximum current consumption
Backup battery
Fuse
Air interface
UHF interface
UHF range
LF interface
LF range
Host interface
USB
Ethernet
Wi‐Fi
GPRS
I/O interfaces
Relays
Inputs
24 VDC
2A
9Ah rechargeable
PTC 2.5A
3 X 433 MHz, 1 X 869.85/916 MHz
Up to 25 m
None
N/A
2 X USB (115.2 Kbps)
10/100 Mbps
802.11 b/g, up‐to 54Mbps (optional)
GPRS connection (optional)
4 X normally open relay contacts. 250 VAC/5A each
4 X low level signal analog/digital inputs
Page | 10
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
Outputs
LEDs
Memory
EEPROM
Flash
Environmental
Operational temperature
Storage temperature
Dimensions and weight
Dimensions
Weight
4 X general use outputs, V=24V Imax= 20mA for each
12 X LEDs
128 MB
128 MB
‐10°C ÷ +45°C
‐20°C ÷ +70°C
L X W X H ‐ 275 X 159 X 57 mm
1.23 Kg
Backup battery replacements
Warnings:
1. In any case before replacing advice your local supplier technical support or Logitag customers
support.
2. Only authorized technician can replace battery.
3. Disconnect the unit from the power source.
4. Use battery which approved by Logitag for assembly at the unit.
5. Battery must be rechargeable type 3.7‐4.2V.
Replacement procedure:
 Disconnect the unit from power source and all other cables connection to the connectors panel.
 Open the 4 screws of the device.
 Remove the battery
 Connect the new battery
Installation instructions
Installation positions:
 Vertically – placed on a shelf or a table, antennas adjusted and pointed to the ceiling.
 Wall mount ‐ Screwed to the wall by using the side brackets, antennas adjusted and pointed to
the ceiling.
Power Connection:
 Connect the power connection to the power socket and to the unit at "power" connection.
Relay and antennas:
 Relay connection – see Relay (Dry contact) connection section.
 Antennas – connect the antennas to any port available on LF antennas ports 1‐4.
Service instructions
The unit must be kept away from metal, heat (above 60 ° Celsius \140 Fahrenheit) and water.
Cleaning instructions
No cleaning is required
Page | 11
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
Wiring instructions
10
Connections:
1. Relays ‐ see Relay (Dry contact) connection section.
2. Power – connect the unit to the power socket by using 24v adaptor
3. Extension – use for board hardware extensions
4. Inputs –connect digital control inputs.
5. GPRS‐connect a GPRS antenna
6. Output–option to operate loads at 24V with software rules options.
7. UHF antennas – connect a 433 MHz antennas to UHF 1‐3, UHF 4 can be either:
‐ 916MHz (USA,IL)
‐ 869.85Mhz( Europe)
8. Ethernet – connect a CAT5E Ethernet cable
9. RS‐485‐ communication port
10. USB 1‐ connect a USB cable to communicate with the Low level controller
11. USB 1‐ connect a USB cable to communicate with the High level controller
12. WI‐FI‐connector for WIFI antenna
Page | 12
11
12
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
Front panel indications
LED indication:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
On –LED indication for power connection
Batt‐ LED indication for a battery connected and working
GPRS‐ LED indication for GPRS connection established
ETH‐ LED indication for ETH connection established
Wi‐Fi‐ LED indication for WI‐FI connection established
UHF 1‐ DNA
UHF 2‐ DNA
UHF 3‐ indication for receiving sensor tag
UHF 4‐ indication for communicating with exciter
Warnings
Battery ‐ Risk of explosion if battery is exposed to extreme heat
Exposed wires – Risk of shock when touching exposed wires
Water Exposure‐ Risk of shock when touching the unit exposed to water
Page | 13
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
3.2. Gate Locator
The Gate Locator has 3 main functions:
 Generate RF‐Zones using an internal 125 KHz transmitter. Each of the Gate Locator's
channels carries a unique number as an identifier to the location/area where the RF‐Zone is
operates.
 Operates logical rules: based on events (tag detection, sensor detection, location decision,
etc.) that the units detects it activates actions (I/O, parameter update, etc.)
 Function as a repeater to tag’s transmissions, relaying it toward the Base‐Station unit.
 Independent unit – the unit can function and connect to a server.
Gate Locator can connect the customer computer/management system via Ethernet or WIFI.
Note that the Gate locator installation must be separated from electricity and communication
infrastructure
Technical details:
Power
Power supply
Maximum current consumption
Backup battery
Fuse
Air interface
UHF interface
UHF range
LF interface
LF range
Host interface
RS232
Ethernet
Wi‐Fi
GPRS
I/O interfaces
Relays
Inputs
Outputs
LEDs
Memory
EEPROM
Flash
Environmental
Operational temperature
Storage temperature
Dimensions and weight
24 VDC
2.5 A
9Ah rechargeable
PTC 2.5A
3 X 433 MHz, 1 X 869.85/916 MHz
Up to 25 m
4 X 125 KHz
0 – 10 m
2 X RS232 (115.2 Kbps)
10/100 Mbps
802.11 b/g, up‐to 54Mbps (optional)
none
8 X normally open relay contacts. 250 VAC/5A each
8 X low level signal analog/digital inputs
8 X general use outputs, V=24V Imax= 20mA for each
12 X LEDs
128 MB
128 MB
‐10°C ÷ +45°C
‐20°C ÷ +70°C
Page | 14
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
Dimensions
Weight
L X W X H ‐ 275 X 159 X 57 mm
1.29 Kg
LF Antennas power settings:
For each LF antenna you can configure via software, the output power at range of between 10 to 100%.
Backup battery replacements:
Warnings:
1. In any case before replacing advice your local supplier technical support or Logitag customers
support.
2. Only authorized technician can replace battery.
3. Disconnect the unit from the power source.
4. Use battery which approved by Logitag for assembly at the unit.
5. Battery must be rechargeable type 3.7‐4.2V.
Replacement procedure:
 Disconnect the unit from power source and all other cables connection to the connectors panel.
 Open the 4 screws of the device.
 Remove the battery
 Connect the new battery
Installation instructions
Installation positions:
 Vertically – placed on a shelf or a table, antennas adjusted and pointed to the ceiling.
 Wall mount ‐ Screwed to the wall by using the side brackets, antennas adjusted and pointed to
the ceiling.
Power Connection:
 Connect the power connection to the power socket and to the unit at "power" connection.
Relay and antennas:
 Relay connection – see Relay (Dry contact) connection section.
 Antennas – connect the antennas to any port available on LF antennas ports 1‐4.
Service instructions
The unit must be kept away from metal, heat (above 60 ° Celsius \140 Fahrenheit) and water.
Cleaning instructions
No cleaning is required
Page | 15
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
13
12
11
Wiring instructions
Connections:
1. Relays 1‐8 ‐ see Relay (Dry contact) connection section.
2. Power – connect the unit to the power socket by using 24v adaptor
3. Extension – use for board hardware extensions
4. LF antennas – connect the LF cable antenna to each one of the available ports 1‐ 4
5. Output– option to operate loads at 24V with software rules options.
6. Ethernet – connect a CAT5E Ethernet cable
7. RS‐485‐comunication port connector
8. USB 1‐ connect a USB cable to communicate with the Low level controller
9. USB 1‐ connect a USB cable to communicate with the High level controller
10. WI‐FI‐ connector for WIFI antenna
11, 12. Input 1‐4; 5‐8
13. UHF antennas – connect a 433 MHz antennas to UHF 1‐3, UHF 4 can be either:
‐ 916MHz (USA,IL)
‐ 869.85Mhz( Europe)
Page | 16
10
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
Front panel indications
LED indication:
1. On –LED indication for power connection
2. Batt‐ LED indication for a battery connected and working
3. ETH‐ LED indication for ETH connection established
4. Wi‐Fi‐ LED indication for WI‐FI connection established
5. UHF 1, 2 – LED indication for transmitting and receiving data to and from tags
6. UHF 3 ‐ LED indication for transmitting and receiving data to and from tag sensor
7. UHF 4 ‐ LED indication for communication with a base station unit.
8. LF ant 1‐4 – LED indication of antenna activated on the unit
Warnings
Battery ‐ Risk of explosion if battery is exposed to extreme heat
Exposed wires – Risk of shock when touching exposed wires
Water Exposure‐ Risk of shock when touching the unit exposed to water
Page | 17
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
3.3. Gate Exciter GPRS
The Gate Locator GPRS functionalizes as a combination of Base Station and Gate Locator. Can be the
management unit and also direct operation and control of RFID tags.
Unit can manage the subunits – gate locators. It carries out the following functionalities:
 Management unit –the data that is received on the gate locators is transferred to the unit
with an indication on which unit sends the data.
The unit is able to send configuration info the gate locators via 869.85/916 MHz (area
dependent)
 Transferring data – the unit receives over the UHF band. the messages transmitted by the
tags to the gate locator and then to the Gate Exciter GPRS. It can send them a response (to
acknowledge the reception); send data to a main server, trigger local hardware through dry‐
contact interfaces or start a continuous communication session with the tag.
 Generate RF‐Zones using an internal 125 KHz transmitter. Each of the unit's channels carries
a unique number as an identifier to the location/area where the RF‐Zone is operates. The
device has 4 LF antenna ports, only one works at a time.
 Operates logical rules: based on events (tag detection, sensor detection, location decision,
etc.) that the units detects it activates actions (I/O, parameter update, etc.)
 Function as a repeater to tag’s transmissions, relaying it toward the Base‐Station unit.
Independent unit – the unit can function and connect to a server.
Gate Exciter GPRS can connect the customer computer/management system via Ethernet, GPRS or WIFI.
Note that the Gate Exciter GPRS installation must be separated from electricity and
communication infrastructure
Technical details:
Power
Power supply
Maximum current consumption
Backup battery
Fuse
Air interface
UHF interface
UHF range
LF interface
LF range
Host interface
RS232
Ethernet
Wi‐Fi
GPRS
I/O interfaces
24 VDC
2.5 A
9Ah rechargeable
PTC 2.5A
3 X 433 MHz, 1 X 869.85/916 MHz
Up to 25 m
4 X 125 KHz
0 – 10 m
2 X RS232 (115.2 Kbps)
10/100 Mbps
802.11 b/g, up‐to 54Mbps (optional)
GPRS connection (optional)
Page | 18
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
Relays
Inputs
Outputs
LEDs
Memory
EEPROM
Flash
Environmental
Operational temperature
Storage temperature
Dimensions and weight
Dimensions
Weight
8 X normally open relay contacts. 250 VAC/5A each
8 X low level signal analog/digital inputs
8 X general use outputs, V=24V Imax= 20mA for each
12 X LEDs
128 MB
128 MB
‐10°C ÷ +45°C
‐20°C ÷ +70°C
L X W X H ‐ 275 X 159 X 57 mm
1.29 Kg
LF Antennas power settings:
For each LF antenna you can configure via software, the output power at range of between 10 to 100%.
Backup battery replacements:
Warnings:
6. In any case before replacing advice your local supplier technical support or Logitag customers
support.
7. Only authorized technician can replace battery.
8. Disconnect the unit from the power source.
9. Use battery which approved by Logitag for assembly at the unit.
10. Battery must be rechargeable type 3.7‐4.2V.
Replacement procedure:
 Disconnect the unit from power source and all other cables connection to the connectors panel.
 Open the 4 screws of the device.
 Remove the battery
 Connect the new battery
Installation instructions
Installation positions:
 Vertically – placed on a shelf or a table, antennas adjusted and pointed to the ceiling.
 Wall mount ‐ Screwed to the wall by using the side brackets, antennas adjusted and pointed to
the ceiling.
Power Connection:
 Connect the power connection to the power socket and to the unit at "power" connection.
Relay and antennas:
 Relay connection – see Relay (Dry contact) connection section.
 Antennas – connect the antennas to any port available on LF antennas ports 1‐4.
Page | 19
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
Service instructions
The unit must be kept away from metal, heat (above 60 ° Celsius \140 Fahrenheit) and water.
Cleaning instructions
No cleaning is required
13
11B
12
11A
Wiring instructions
Connections:
1. Relays 1‐8 ‐ see Relay (Dry contact) connection section.
2. Power – connect the unit to the power socket by using 24v adaptor
3. Extension – use for board hardware extensions
4. LF antennas – connect the LF cable antenna to each one of the available ports 1‐ 4
5. Output– option to operate loads at 24V with software rules options.
6. Ethernet – connect a CAT5E Ethernet cable
7. RS‐485‐comunication port connector
8. USB 1‐ connect a USB cable to communicate with the Low level controller
9. USB 1‐ connect a USB cable to communicate with the High level controller
10. WI‐FI‐ connector for WIFI antenna
11. 11A,11B Input 1‐4; 5‐8
Page | 20
10
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
12. UHF antennas – connect a 433 MHz antennas to UHF 1‐3, UHF 4 can be either:
 916MHz (USA,IL)
 869.85Mhz( Europe)
13. GPRS
Front panel indications
LED indication:
9. On –LED indication for power connection
10. Batt‐ LED indication for a battery connected and working
11. ETH‐ LED indication for ETH connection established
12. Wi‐Fi‐ LED indication for WI‐FI connection established
13. UHF 1, 2 – LED indication for transmitting and receiving data to and from tags
14. UHF 3 ‐ LED indication for transmitting and receiving data to and from tag sensor
15. UHF 4 ‐ LED indication for communication with a base station unit.
16. LF ant 1‐4 – LED indication of antenna activated on the unit
Warnings
Battery ‐ Risk of explosion if battery is exposed to extreme heat
Exposed wires – Risk of shock when touching exposed wires
Page | 21
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
Water Exposure‐ Risk of shock when touching the unit exposed to water
3.4. 4 Channel Exciter
The 4 channel exciter is a unit that has 2 main functions:
 Generate RF‐Zones using an internal 125 KHz transmitter. Each of the 4 channel exciter's
channels carries a unique number as an identifier to the location/area where the RF‐Zone is
operates.
 Function as a repeater to tag’s transmissions, relaying it toward the Base‐Station unit.
Independent unit – the gate locator can function and connect to a server.
Technical details:
Power
Power supply
Maximum current consumption
Backup battery
Fuse
Air interface
UHF interface
UHF range
LF interface
LF range
Host interface
RS232
Ethernet
Wi‐Fi
GPRS
I/O interfaces
Relays
Inputs
Outputs
LEDs
Memory
EEPROM
Flash
Environmental
Operational temperature
Storage temperature
Dimensions and weight
Dimensions
Weight
24 VDC
2.5 A
9Ah rechargeable
2.5A PTC
3 X 433 MHz, 1 X 869.85/916 MHz
Up to 25 m
4 X 125 KHz
0 – 10 m
2 X RS232 (115.2 Kbps)
None
None
None
8 X normally open relay contacts. 250 VAC/5A each
8 X low level signal analog/digital inputs
8 X general use outputs, V=24V Imax= 20mA for each
12 X LEDs
128 MB
128 MB
‐25°C ÷ +60°C
‐45°C ÷ +85°C
L X W X H ‐ 275 X 159 X 57 mm
1.29 Kg
Page | 22
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
Page | 23
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
LF Antennas power settings:
For each LF antenna you can configure via software, the output power at range of between 10 to 100%.
Backup battery replacements:
Warnings:
11. In any case before replacing advice your local supplier technical support or Logitag customers
support.
12. Only authorized technician can replace battery.
13. Disconnect the unit from the power source.
14. Use battery which approved by Logitag for assembly at the unit.
15. Battery must be rechargeable type 3.7‐4.2V.
Replacement procedure:
 Disconnect the unit from power source and all other cables connection to the connectors panel.
 Open the 4 screws of the device.
 Remove the battery
 Connect the new battery
Service instructions
The unit must be kept away from metal, heat (above 60 ° Celsius \140 Fahrenheit) and water.
Cleaning instructions
No cleaning is required
Page | 24
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
Wiring instructions
13
12
11
Connections:
1. Relays 1‐8 ‐ see Relay (Dry contact) connection section.
2. Power – connect the unit to the power socket by using 24v adaptor
3. Extension – use for board hardware extensions
4. LF antennas – connect the LF cable antenna to each one of the available ports 1‐ 4
5. Output– option to operate loads at 24V with software rules options.
6. Ethernet – connect a CAT5E Ethernet cable
7. RS‐485‐comunication port connector
8. USB 1‐ connect a USB cable to communicate with the Low level controller
9. USB 1‐ connect a USB cable to communicate with the High level controller
10. WI‐FI‐ connector for WIFI antenna
11, 12. Input 1‐4; 5‐8
14. UHF antennas – connect a 433 MHz antennas to UHF 1‐3, UHF 4 can be either:
‐ 916MHz (USA,IL)
‐ 868Mhz( Europe)
Page | 25
10
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
Front panel indications
LED indication:
17. On –LED indication for power connection
18. Batt‐ LED indication for a battery connected and working
19. ETH‐ LED indication for ETH connection established
20. Wi‐Fi‐ LED indication for WI‐FI connection established
21. UHF 1, 2 – LED indication for transmitting and receiving data to and from tags
22. UHF 3 ‐ LED indication for transmitting and receiving data to and from tag sensor
23. UHF 4 ‐ LED indication for communication with a base station unit.
24. LF ant 1‐4 – LED indication of antenna activated on the unit
Warnings
Battery ‐ Risk of explosion if battery is exposed to extreme heat
Exposed wires – Risk of shock when touching exposed wires
Water Exposure‐ Risk of shock when touching the unit exposed to water
Page | 26
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
3.5. 1 Channel Exciter
The 1 channels locator is a unit that has 2 main functions:
 Generate 1 RF‐Zone using an internal 125 KHz transmitter. The 1 channel exciter's channel
carries a unique number as an identifier to the location/area where the RF‐Zone is operates.
 Function as a repeater to tag’s transmissions, relaying it toward the Base‐Station unit.
Independent unit – the gate locator can function and connect to a server.
Technical details:
Power
Power supply
Maximum current consumption
Backup battery
Fuse
Air interface
UHF interface
UHF range
LF interface
LF range
Host interface
USB
Ethernet
Wi‐Fi
GPRS
I/O interfaces
Relays
Inputs
LEDs
Memory
EEPROM
Flash
Environmental
Operational temperature
Storage temperature
Dimensions and weight
Dimensions
Weight
24 VDC
0.6 A (recommended to use 24V 1.5A minimum power
supply)
None
1.6A PTC
3 X 433 MHz, 1 X 869.85/916 MHz
Up to 25 m
1 X 125 KHz
0 – 10 m
1 X RS232 (115.2 Kbps)
None
None
None
1 normally open relay contacts. 250 VAC/5A each
1 low level signal analog/digital inputs
6 X LEDs
128 MB
128 MB
‐10°C ÷ +45°C
‐20°C ÷ +70°C
Diameter 185 mm Height 60 mm
0.48 Kg
Page | 27
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
LF Antennas power settings:
For the LF antenna you can configure via software, the output power at range of between 10 to
100%.
Service instructions
The unit must be kept away from metal, heat (above 60 ° Celsius \140 Fahrenheit) and water.
Cleaning instructions
No cleaning is required
Wiring instructions
Connections
1, 2, 8, Connect a UHF 433 MHz antenna
9, can be either:
‐ 916MHz (USA,IL)
‐ 868Mhz( Europe)
3. Input –
4. Relay ‐ see Relay (Dry contact) connection section.
5. Power – connect the unit to the power socket by using 24v adaptor
6. LF antennas – connect the LF cable antenna to the port –when connecting the external
antenna to this port, the internal antenna will be deactivated
7. USB – connect a USB cable to connect to the low level controller.
Page | 28
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
Front panel indications:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Power on
Tag identifier
Receive UHF from tags
Transmit UHF to tags
UHF Rx\Tx to sensor tag
Communicating with Base station/4 channel Exciter
Warnings
Exposed wires – Risk of shock when touching exposed wires
Water Exposure‐ Risk of shock when touching the unit exposed to water
Page | 29
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
3.6. Remote Door indicator
The Remote door indicator functions as a wireless LEDs driver device, activated remotely by UHF
command from the base station\Gate Locator.
Technical details:
Power
Power supply
Maximum current consumption
Backup battery
Fuse
Air interface
UHF interface
UHF range
LF interface
LF range
Host interface
RS232
Ethernet
Wi‐Fi
GPRS
I/O interfaces
Relays
Inputs
LEDs
Memory
EEPROM
Flash
Environmental
Operational temperature
Storage temperature
Dimensions and weight
Dimensions
Weight
24 VDC
0.3A
500mAh rechargeable
0.5A PTC
1 X 433 MHz
Up to 25 m
None
None
None
None
None
None
1 normally open relay contacts. 30 VDC/1A – not for use
None
External connection to LEDs device, up to 4 high current
LEDs; Each can drive up to 200mA
1 MB
None
‐10°C ÷ +45°C
‐20°C ÷ +70°C
L X W X H ‐ 141X 67X 38 mm
0.13
Page | 30
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
Connectors:
Page | 31
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
Backup battery replacements
Contact your local support or Logitag customer support.
Installation instructions
This device is wall mount – connect the enclosure to the wall using 4 screws.
Service instructions
The unit must be kept away from metal, heat (above 60 ° Celsius \140 Fahrenheit) and water.
Cleaning instructions
No cleaning is required
Wiring instructions
Power
supply
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
General 2x LED
use relay driver
power supply (left pin +Vcc , right pin ground)
general use relay, normally open contacts – not for use
led driver 1 (left pin cathode, right pin anode)
led driver 2 (left pin cathode, right pin anode)
led driver 3 (left pin cathode, right pin anode)
led driver 4 (left pin cathode, right pin anode)
Page | 32
2x LED
driver
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
Warnings
Battery ‐ Risk of explosion if battery is exposed to extreme heat
Exposed wires – Risk of shock when touching exposed wires
Water Exposure‐ Risk of shock when touching the unit exposed to water
Page | 33
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
3.7. LF antennas
LF antenna generates RFID zones by transmitting in a frequency of 125 KHz and sending data. By
generating the RF zones, a tag that is in the range of the detection area of the antenna, is excited and
receives data transferred from the unit through the RFID field and eventually to the tag. Once the tag is
excited, the tag starts to transmit on UHF band, directly to the main unit. After the tag has transmitted
to the unit and receiving process has been made, the unit sends a confirmation signal on UHF band to
the tag and confirming that the data has arrived.
The antenna installation should be in the correct angle (described in the next section), which affects the
reception area of the tags.
By locating the antenna in correct position, the system enables a wide detection range.
3.6.1
Ceiling antenna
Technical details:
Air interface
LF interface
LF range
Environmental
Operational
temperature
Storage
temperature
Dimensions
and weight
Dimensions
Weight
125 KHz
0 – 10 m
‐10°C ÷ +45°C
‐20°C ÷ +70°C
Diameter 178 mm Height 56.5 mm
0.43 Kg
Page | 34
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
Installation instructions
The antenna can be installed in one of the next options:
1. Mounted to the wall – opening the top of the box and inserting two screws
2. Shelf – installed on a shelf extension, antenna in horizontal angle
Service instructions
The Antenna must be kept away from metal, heat (above 60 ° Celsius \140 Fahrenheit) and water.
Cleaning instructions
No cleaning is required
Wiring instructions
Connect the antenna to the LF port and to the unit
Warnings
Exposed wires – Risk of shock when touching exposed wires
Water Exposure‐ Risk of shock when touching the unit exposed to water
Page | 35
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
3.6.2
Door antenna
Technical details:
Air interface
LF interface
LF range
Environmental
Operational
temperature
Storage
temperature
Dimensions
and weight
Dimensions
Weight
125 KHz
0–5m
‐10°C ÷ +45°C
‐20°C ÷ +70°C
Diameter 100 mm Height 43 mm
0.16 Kg
Page | 36
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
Installation instructions
The antenna can be installed in one of the next options:
1. Mounted to the wall – opening the top of the box and inserting two screws
2. Shelf – installed on a shelf extension, antenna in horizontal angle
3. Antenna holder – connect the antenna holder by opening the top of the antenna box and
connecting the holder. After connected to the antenna connect the holder to the wall.
Service instructions
The Antenna must be kept away from metal, heat (above 60 ° Celsius \140 Fahrenheit) and water.
Cleaning instructions
No cleaning is required
Wiring instructions
Connect the antenna to the LF port and to the unit
Warnings
Exposed wires – Risk of shock when touching exposed wires
Water Exposure‐ Risk of shock when touching the unit exposed to water
Page | 37
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
3.6.3
Antenna installation examples
1. LF antenna installation on door – facing down
Side view
Front view
LF antenna
Facing floor
LF antenna
Facing floor
Entrance
Entrance
2. LF antenna installation on door – gate entrance
Side view
Front view
LF antenna
Gate installation
LF antenna
Gate installation
Entrance
Entrance
Page | 38
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
3.7 Tags
3.7.1 General
The LogiTrack tags are small and sophisticated transceivers.
A LogiTrack tag is typically dormant until 1 of the following happens:
1. The tag is excited when entering a RF‐Zone generated by the LogiTrack infrastructure (Base‐
stations or exciters). This RF‐Zone is created using a signal in 125 KHz, which the tag
receives. As a result, the tag will wake‐up, and transmit over UHF channel (433 MHz) its
unique identity and the identity of the RF‐Zone it just entered into.
After sending the message over the UHF channel, the Gate locator is able to exchange data
with the tag through direct, bi‐directional communication.
2. The tag takes the decision to send a message over the UHF band due to internal decision
(usually sensor/timer based), or user interaction. For example:
a. The user pressed a button on the tag
b. The temperature sensed by the sensor exceed the threshold and requires raising an
alarm
c. Motion was detected by the sensor
d. Tampering/removal was detected by the sensor
There are several tag options – different tag electronics in different plastic enclosure. Every tag can be
used in any application where it delivers the required performances and operability, yet the majority
was designed to answer specific applications.
Page | 39
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
SENSORS
ITEM
DESCRIPTION
Motion
Tamper
Buzzer
LTT-01
Round Tag
Designed for covert attachment to visitor badge.
LTT-02
Asset Tag NG
New design, with cradle, all sensors and internal
buzzer
LTT-03
Resident tag
Wristband tag with tamper detection and panic button
LTT-04
Asset tag – Panic
Asset tag with single button
LTT-05
Asset tag - Status
Asset Tag with 3 buttons for general status indications
LTT-06
Temp Tag Advanced
Asset Tag with external PT-1000 temperature sensor
LTT-07
Vehicle tag
IP65 vehicle tag, attached with screws or adhesive
LTT-08
Staff Tag
Staff ID tag with LCD, tag interrogation and 3 buttons
Page | 40
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
Tags technical details
Tag
Dimensions
Battery
supply type
LF range
UHF
range
Operational Storage
temperature temperature
Diameter 40mm
Height 12 mm
Primary
3 meters
20 meters -10 - +45C
-20 - +70C
LTT-01
L X W X H 85X54X7.2 mm
Primary
4.5 meters
25 meters -10 - +45C
-20 - +70C
4.5 meters
9 meters -10 - +45C
-20 - +70C
3.5 meters
25 meters -10 - +45C
-20 - +70C
3.5 meters
25 meters -10 - +45C
-20 - +70C
3.5 meters
25 meters -10 - +45C
-20 - +70C
4 meters
25 meters -10 - +45C
-20 - +70C
25 meters -10 - +45C
-20 - +70C
3V
LTT-02
3V
Primary
LTT-03
LXWXH
55X35X13 mm
Adult one-size fits all wrist
band (configurable)
LXWXH
85X35X12 mm
Primary
LTT-04
LXWXH
85X35X12 mm
Primary
LXWXH
85X35X12 mm
Primary
LXWXH
80X54X19 mm
Primary
LXWXH
94X61X6.5 mm
Rechargeable 3.5 meters
3.7-4.2V
LTT-05
LTT-06
LTT-07
LTT-08
3V
3V
3V
3V
3V
Staff tag functionality:
Page | 41
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
3.7.2
Attaching tags to objects
Tags attached to objects especially electrical objects such as computers, laptops, servers trucks and
different metals such as metal boards and etc., can cause RF disruption on tags transmition.
The disruption affects the ranges and transmition of the tag. In order to adjust the system an optimal
location of the tag must be located by testing the tag on a variety of locations on top of the object and
locating the optimal location.
For example the optimal location on an IPAD of an Opto type tag, is on the top right side of the IPAD.
3.7.3
Staff tag functionality
Staff tag has the following buttons and indications:
Staff tag has the ability to excite any other tag from 1m radios (in addition to the regular functionality
explained above).
When pressing on the green button the tag creating a near field signal at 125KHz. if there is other
transponder at its range the tag awakes and transmitting to the exciter/base station. The staff tag get
respond from the exciter/base station with message view at the LCD. Message can be any type of up to
5 characters.
When pressing on the red and yellow button, the tag transmits the exciter/base station to the sensor
antenna.
Led indicators:
Blue – battery charging
Green – replay from exciter/base station
Page | 42
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
Yellow – pressing on yellow button
Red – pressing on red button
Orange – LF signal transmitting/receiving
3.8 System Ranges
System ranges is divided for three categories:



LF range – the LF antennas generates RF zones which can detect and excite RFID tags from 0‐7
meters. The ranges change when the tags are attached to an electrical\metal object.
UHF range‐ the UHF range is generated by the unit that receives the tags info after the tag has
been detected and excited in the LF RF zone. The ranges can be from 0 ‐25 meters from the tag
to the unit.
The ranges change when the tags are attached to an electrical\metal object.
UHF range between units‐ communication between the base station and the gate locator is
through UHF band (which is different from the UHF band of the tag to gate locator).
The ranges are from 0 – 25 meters from one unit to another.
Environmental disruptions such as concrete with metal surrounding or electrical environment
can cause reduction ranges.
Condition/
Range field
Components
Open
space Tag
attached
to
(meters)
electrical
object
(meters)
LF range
UHF range
UHF range between units
Antenna
tag
Tag
Gate Locator
Gate locator
Base station
0 to 7
0 to 25 meters
0 to 25 meters
Page | 43
0 to 4 meters
0 to 10 meters
‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
4. General Warning and instructions
LF cable – permitted LF cable type is (provided by LogiTag systems):
 General Construction: One twisted pair, cabled together with a drain‐wire and overall
aluminum‐foil shielded.
 Conductor Size: 7x0.32 mm
 Outer Jacket Material: FR‐PVC
 Outer Diameter: 4.6 mm nom
Installtion of the cable and units must be separated from communication and electricity
infrastructure
Do not connect or cross 2 cables
Make sure that cable polarity is equal on both ends as described in the picture
4.1 Relay (Dry contact) connection
The system enables to connect a device that can be connected to the power supply of the unit (24V),
such as a buzzer or a light, connect it to the relay connection and the device will be activated when a tag
is detected in the LF antenna range.
 Relay number 1 will be activated when antenna number 1 will detect tags
 Relay number 2 will be activated when antenna number 2 will detect tags
 Relay number 3 will be activated when antenna number 3 will detect tags
 Relay number 4 will be activated when antenna number 4 will detect tags
 Relay number 5 will be activated when a sensor will send a signal to the unit
Page | 44
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
Connection sketch:
R1
R2
R3
R5
R4
Relays
Relays
‐
Power
Power
R6
Extension
LF antenna
+Buzzer
‐
Buzzer
Buzzer
Buzzer
Page | 45
R7
R8
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
Picture 1:
Picture 2:
Page | 46
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
5. Infrastructure and data flow sketch
Base‐Station Receives messages from gate
locator and forward to pc
Gate Locator receives tag’s
message and retransmit to the
base‐station/pc
Base-Station
Gate Locator
UHF Range 0‐25
meters
125Khz RF Signal
excites the tags
Tag is excited and transmits its location
and identity on UHF band
Page | 47
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
5.1 Site installation example
Emergency
Exit
Gate Locator
Exit
Meeting
Room Exit
Page | 48
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
6. Software Installation
6.1 Installing the Technician‐Station



Ensure that the PC you are about to install the software on is running Windows XP or Windows
7, preferably from Professional edition and up.
Install on the computer Microsoft .NET Framework 4.0 available from Microsoft’s website.
Execute the installation file “Setup.exe”
Running the Technician‐Station software
 Locate the executable file “LogiTrackTechStation” at the designated destination folder.
 Run the executable file
Interfacing with a Base‐Station
Connect the USB cable to the USB 1 connection.
Connect the USB cable to your PC.
Install the USB to RS232 converter driver provided by LogiTag (if windows have not installed the driver
automatically)
6.2 Software Operation
After launching the application, the welcome screen is shown first.
Page | 49
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
6.3 Application Structure
The Technician‐Station includes the following modules, each in a separate tab:
 “Connection” Tab – Enables managing connections to 1 or more Base‐Stations\Gate Locators,
through USB connection.
 “Base Station Setup” – Enables configuration of every programmable parameter in a connected
Base‐Station. The tab also enables configuring Gate Locators that are relayed through every
Base‐Station.
 “Tag Setup” – Enables activating and configuring the LogiTrack tags, including their specific
sensor based features.
 “Enrollment” – Enables defining assets and people with their specific identifiers and
information, and assigning them to a specific tag.
 “Detection” – Shows a list of all tags currently received by the application through any of the
connected Base‐Stations. The list is manageable and can be filtered and sorted.
 “Base Station Operations” – Enables interfacing the Base‐Station’s I/O.
 “Reports” – Enables reviewing reports for more detailed data, and optionally export the
information to Excel file format.
 “LOG” – Shows raw data received from connected Base‐Stations
 “Administration” – General application settings and interfacing with 3rd party software
Page | 50
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
6.4 Connecting to a unit
6.4.1 Adding a Base‐Station
To add a Base‐Station
 Select the Connection tab from the tabs list
 The following tab is displayed:
 Press the Add button.
The following windows appear:

Specify the following parameters for the Base‐Station you are adding.
Name: Specifies an alias for the Base‐Station you are adding.
Page | 51
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
Default base‐Station: Check this box to make the Base‐Station the default one in the application,
if more than 1 is connected. Making a Base‐Station the default one will undo any previously
selected Base‐Stations.
Serial Connection
Com Port: Select from the drop‐down list the Com‐Port on which the Base‐Station is connected.
Connected – Check this checkbox to mark that Connection is a valid connection method.

Press OK to finish the first step in connecting a new Base‐Station
6.4.2 Adding a Gate locator
From the Connection tab press the Add button located at the Exciter Selection section.
The following window appears
Choose the comport and click on connect if the unit is connected to the computer.
If the unit is not connected the unit ID will not be saved on the unit.
6.4.3 Defining a unit ID to the Gate Locator
If this is the first time using this Gate Locator, you might want to assign it with a unique Device‐ID for
your system:
 Connect the Gate Locator to your computer using a USB cable
 Select the Com‐Port from the drop‐down list and press the Connect button.
 Set the Exciter ID value to a unique number and press the Save button.
When finished the unit will be saved. In order to add the unit to the base station move to "Base
Station" tab and perform the following (note that the base station has to be connected):
1. From the “Base Station” drop down list, select the Base‐Station through which the Exciter is
to communicate (nearest installed Base‐Station).
2. Press the “Add Exciter” button. The following window appears:
Page | 52
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
3. From the “Name” drop‐down list, select the Exciter you wish to add to this Base‐Station
(only Exciters added according to steps 1 & 2 of this section will appear in this list) and
configure the exciter’s LF ports.
For detailed explanations on Antenna ports configuration, see
Defining RF‐Zones (LF Antennas) in Base Station Configuration
section Tab.
3. Press the “OK” button to finish the operation.
4. Click Set bottom in order to transfer the data to the base station.
6.4.4 Viewing Connectivity Status
The Base Station Selection list on the Connection tab shows all the Base‐Stations that were added to the
application and their current connectivity status.
The possible connectivity statuses are:
“Not Connected” (Red background) – Indicates that the application in unable to connect with the Base‐
Station.
“Not Connected” (Yellow background) – Indicates that the Base‐Station is not connected because of
user‐decision (“Disconnect” was pressed).
“Serially Connected” – Base‐Station is connected via serial connection
Page | 53
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
Changing Connectivity Status
 The Change the connectivity status, a user can:
 Press “Disconnect” to pause the connection to the Base‐Station, regardless of the interface used
 The Base‐Station’s status with change to “Not Connected” (Yellow background).
 Press “Connect” to restore connection
 The Base‐Station status will change back to serially/TCPIP connected, depending on the interface
configuration.
 Press “Edit” to open back the Edit Base Station window and possibly alter connectivity settings.
Page | 54
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
6.4.5 “Base‐Station Setup” Tab
Selecting a Base‐Station for Configuration Setup
With only 1 Base‐Station Defined
As soon as switching to the “Base‐Station Setup” tab, the Technician‐Station application will retrieve
from the single base‐station currently defined the value of all parameters, and populates the data in the
tab.
Operators of the applications should be aware that the data seen in this tab is the data currently defined
in the Base‐Station, and that any change should be saved in order to take effect.
Note – if the values seems not be loading by default into the text fields, it is most likely that the Base‐
Station is simply with factory defaults, which are probably zero values.
With more than 1 Base‐Station Defined
When switching to the “Base‐Station Setup” tab the Technician‐Station application will retrieve the
values from the Base‐Station defined as default in the system.
To retrieve values for another Base‐Station and enable them, users can select the desired Base‐Station
from the “Base Station” drop down list.
Page | 55
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
6.4.6
RF zones (Lf antennas) configuration
Each Gate Locator includes 4 ports of LF (Low‐Frequency, 125 KHz) antennas, used for exciting tags
(causing them to transmit). The tag will report to the base‐station the identity of the antenna that
excited it, so the Base‐Station\Gate Locator can report where the tag is located.
The Technician‐Station provides the system administrator with the ability to configure the Base‐Station’s
ports, specifically the following parameters:
1. Enable/Disable the port – The system administrator may choose to enable 1 or more
ports, depending on the deployment required.
2. LF TX Power – The power in which the Base‐Station transmits the LF signal can be fine‐
tunes, thus affecting the range and diameter of the RF‐Zone created from the antenna.
The power is determined in percentage, at steps of 10% (10‐100%).
In addition the following parameters can be determined:
 Antenna name – For continence, the administrator can change the default names
“port 1” – “ port 4” to names that better represent the location in which the
antenna is installed, e.g. “meeting room”, “Floor 1 elevators” etc.
 Tag UHF Power – When a base station is excited through a specific channel, the
Base‐Station is able to respond to the tag and modify its UHF transmission power.
This value is determined in dbm, between 1 (min) to 20 dbm (max, default).
Page | 56
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
6.4.7 Advanced Operational Parameters
The Technician‐Software provides an interface to enable configuring several advanced operational
parameters of the Base‐Stations. These parameters should be left in their default value, unless a change
is required.
Please consult with LogiTag’s Support before changing one of these values:








Base‐Station ID – A unique identifier of the Base‐Station in a specific project. The
default value is determined in LogiTag’s during production in accordance with
known IDs already active.
Mode :
Inventory‐ this mode defines that the unit will not be active until order has been
sent to perform an inventory count from the base station.
Gate – this mode defines that the unit will be active and every tag that will be
located in the RF zones will be detected.
Tag TX UHF Channel (0‐3)‐To enable better usage of the UHF band, different Base‐
Stations may be set to various channels, thus reducing chances of collisions.
Zero Tags Count – An operational parameters used in tags anti‐collision algorithm.
Default (and recommended) value is 0 (zero), higher values will increase Base‐
Station’s chances to receive all tag, but at lower speed.
LED Brightness – Set the brightness of LED on the Base‐Station’s front panel. Can be
dimmed to reduce visibility in some installations.
UHF TX Power‐ defines the power that the tag will transmit to the unit once
detected in the RF zones.
TX Interval – defines the amount of transmition that the tag will transmit to the unit
per second.
Max Tx‐ defines the number of transmition that the tags will transmit to the unit.
Finalizing the Setup Process
Page | 57
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
Upon completing setting values to all relevant parameters, the administrator can choose to save settings
to the Base‐Station by pressing the SET command.
The following message should appear to inform the user that the operation was completed successfully:
6.4.8 “Tags Setup” Tab
The Tags Setup tab provides the tool to configure tags with various operational parameters, primarily to
enable various sensors and tune them to specific applications.
Selecting a Tag for Configuration Setup
In order to configure a tag, it must be excited through LF antenna and have communication with a Unit:



Select the Base Station you are about to use for exciting the tag, from the “Select Base Station”
dropdown list. It is recommended to use LogiTag’s technician Hardware for this purpose, as it
includes Base‐Station hardware and LF antenna in a single enclosure.
Select the antenna port the tag will in front of during the setup process, from the “Select Location”
dropdown list.
Place the tag in front of the selected Base‐Station\Antenna, and press the Update Tags button – the
tag (or several tags) should appear in the list.
Page | 58
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16

Click the checkbox of every tag you wish to program in the current session
6.4.9 Sensors & tag definitions
The tamper sensor and status button indications for example, need to be enabled in supported tags.
To Enable sensors or define other parameters perform the following steps:
Note that a group of parameters can be set together in one command according to the group of
commands (each group is marked by a different color) .
1. Press the Update button and select the tags to program from the list.
2. Change the Tamper software switch to the desired status.
3. Press the Send button to make the change in the tags.
4. Ensure you receive the confirmation message from the software
5. Press the Get button to read the actual status from the tag.
All tag parameters:
Page | 59
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
Managing Temperature Sensor:
Tags with temperature sensor can monitor the temperature sensed by the external PT‐100 unit.
The tags include the following logic:
 Monitoring temperature thresholds: A tag can be configured to monitor the temperature
compared with a Minimum and /or Maximum threshold.
 Sample period Reading: The tag can sample the temperature in fixed interval and send the value
to a main server, where thresholds can be monitored.
To Set Minimum And / Or Maximum Thresholds
Preventing LF distractions
In some application and environment the LF signal may suffer from interferences that can cause 2 main
issues:
 Unwanted tag activation (such as activating the buzzer in the tag)
 Unwanted tag exciting that can be caused from electrical distractions such as servers or computers.
To filter unwanted tag activation activates the LF Resistance parameter in order to avoid unwanted tag
exciting.
Page | 60
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
6.4.10 “Enrollment” Tab
The Enrollment tab delivers a simple tool to define assets/people and associate them with a tag,
enabling management of asset/people rather than tags.
Enrolling an Asset/People
1. Select the Base‐Station from the Base Station Name dropdown list through which a tag will be
read in the process
2. Press the Read button to get the tag number from the Base‐Station. The tag’s number will
populate the Tag ID parameter.
3. Select the Asset type
a. Select the Asset family from the dropdown list
b. Select the asset type from the dropdown list
c. Enter a description for the asset
d. Enter a serial number / ID number for the asset (if applicable)
4. Use an “Asset number” to enable easier management without long tag –IDs
5. To manually provide a number to each new asset, enter a number at the Item Number
parameter.
6. To use an item number that automatically increments between assets
a. Check the Incremental checkbox
b. Enter the First Item Number value
7. Press the Save button to finish the operation, save the asset and its associated tag, and proceed
to enrollment of a new asset.
Viewing Enrolled Assets
The Enrollment Tab also delivers the tools to manage the assets and modify their details.
To Search for a specific Asset
1. Select the Asset‐Family and Asset‐Type to narrow down the list of assets.
2. Locate the asset you are searching for in the list and click on it to select.
3. Press the Edit button to have its details appear on the top part of the tab.
Page | 61
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
4. Edit the details as required, including association to a different tag, and press Save when you are
done.
Page | 62
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
6.4.11 “Detection” Tab
The Detection tab shows a list of tags received by all Base‐Stations currently connected (and selected)
with the Technician‐Station software.
Detected Tags List
The information shown in the list of detected tags:
 Count – The number of messages received from a tag in current session
 Time – Time and date of last message received
 Tag – ID of the tag being received
 Description – If the tag is enrolled with an asset, the asset description is displayed.
 Location – Shows the reason of transmission of the tag.
o Tag transmitted because it was excited when located near one of the LF‐Antennas (RF‐
Zones), the antenna name will be displayed
o Tag transmitted because of sensor, button or external input. The exact reason will be
displayed.
 Tamper – Shows True if the tag’s Tamper sensor reported a tamper event
 Motion ‐ Shows True if the tag’s Motion sensor reported a tamper event
 Input ‐ Shows True or False if the tag transmitted due to an even in the external input port. If the
current status is ON, the indication is True, otherwise False.
 Key 1 – Key 3 – Indicated True if a button was pressed on the tag.
 Temperature Alarm – Indicated True if a threshold set in the tag was exceeded
 Temperature – Shows measured temperature in the tag’s sensor
 Tag Battery – The tag indicates its battery status with each transmission
To Filter Selected Tags and Manage Filtered Lists
Page | 63
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
1. Select the checkbox of tags you wish to manage
2. Press the Remove Selected button to filter out the selected tags. These tags will not be
shown in the list until filter settings are cleared
3. Press the Filter Selected button to filter out all unchecked tags. Unchecked tags will not be
shown until the filter settings are cleared.
4. Press the Clear Filter button to restore back all tags filtered out.
5. Press the Clear List button to remove all tags from the list and have it re‐populated with
newly received tags only.
Detected Tags Indications
The Detection tab shows 2 indications about detected tags
 Tag detected – a green circle is showing for every tag message detected.


Total Tag – Shows the total number of tags currently shown in the list
Detected tags – Shows the number of tags detected by the Base‐Station in its last
scan.
Page | 64
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
6.4.12 “Base‐Station Operation” Tab
The Base Station Operation tab enables the user to toggle the Unit's dry‐contact relays.
To toggle a dry‐contact relay
1. Select the Base‐Station from the drop‐down list
2. Press the On button for every relay you wish to toggle ON
3. Press the Off button accordingly.
Page | 65
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
6.4.13 “Reports” Tab
The Reports tab delivers several administrative reports that shows in depth detailed information to help
manage the LogiTrack system.
Operating the Reports Tab
To Issue a report
1. Select a report from the list shown on the left panel
2. Press the Show button to display the report’s results
3. Press Export To Excel to have the results from the grid exported to an Excel file
4. Select the path to save the Excel file and press Save
Available Reports
Battery State Report ‐ Shows all tags detected by the Technician station and their latest battery status.
Extended Detection Report – Shows a detailed list of all tags received by the Technician‐Station, the date
& time of their first and last detection, known sensors/inputs indications and other detailed information.
Enrolled Tags – Shows a list of all enrolled assets in the system, their details and associated tags.
Page | 66
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
6.4.14 “Log” Tab
The Log tab displays raw data received from Base‐Stations connected to the Technician‐Station. The
content of the information displayed in the Log tab is saved to files stored in Logs directory at the
installation folder of the application (C:\Program Files\LogiTag\Technician Station by default).
Page | 67
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
7. Troubleshooting
7.1 Connectivity issues
7.1.1 Software connection
If a software connection is not able, check:
 Check that the unit is connected to the power and that LED lights are on.
 Check that the correct comport is selected. To view the correct comport enter the device manager
Right click on My Computer ‐ Manage – Device Manger
On the right screen the comport number will appear (the number changes from one computer to
other)
1. When finished go back to the technician software and choose the correct comport
Page | 68
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
7.1.2 Driver installation
If the USB driver is not installed properly on the device manager screen a notification of an Unknown
device will appear:
1. In this case, install the driver again and check driver status again by performing the next steps:
2. Right click on the unknown device and click on update driver software
3. On the browse for the driver software on your computer, click on the browse button and
browse to the folder which contains the driver provided on the CD provided from LogiTag.
Page | 69
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
7.2 Hardware issues
7.2.1 LF signal does not transmits
In case that the unit does not transmits the LF signal check:
Installtion of the cable must be separated from communication and electricity
infrastructure
 Do not connect or cross 2 cables
 Make sure that cable polarity is equal on both ends as described in the picture
 Check configuration through technician station as described on section RF zones
(Lf antennas) configuration
 Check LED light on the antenna‐ open the top of the antenna's box and check if the
LED light inside is on. In case the light is off, check the polarity on both ends or switch the
antenna
7.2.2 Unit doesn’t turn on
In case that the unit does not turn on check:
1. The power supply adaptor is connected
2. The connector that connects to the unit is connected properly and wires are connected.
3. If steps number 1 and 2 does not help change the power supply adaptor
7.2.3 The unit is on but no response
In case the unit is on and all LED lights are on but the unit does not detect RFID tags on LF field perform
the next steps:
Page | 70
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
1. Check that the LF antenna is activated as described on section‐ LF signal does not transmits
2. Check that all UHF antennas are connected to the unit (UHF 1‐4)
3. Disconnect the power adaptor from the unit and connect back
When the unit is back on wait for 1 minute for all components to reset.
Click on connect through the technician software



7.2.4 Tag does not respond
In case a tag does not respond please perform steps on chapter ‐ LF signal does not transmits
In case the step above did not help, connect a second antenna to a different port and check tag
response. This check is in case the tag is configured to stop transmitting after a certain amount of
time near the LF antenna. The second antenna should reactivate the tag.
Note that if the parameter "sleep within LF filed" is on it might be that the tag has been detected a
large number of time near the antenna and has been disabled for a period of time defined.
If the steps above does not help perform steps on section‐ The unit is on but no response
Page | 71
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
8. Radio Approvals
8.1 Base Station\Gate Locator\Gate Exciter GPRS\4 Channel Exciter
The following systems share the same FCC ID:




Base station
Gate Locator
Gate Exciter GPRS
4 Channel Exciter
8.1.1
USA (FCC)
‐ FCC ID: Z97 Z97LTG2‐01
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.
Warning:
Changes or modifications to this equipment not expressly approved by the party
responsible for compliance (LogiTag Systems Ltd.) could void the user’s authority to
operate the equipment.
Page | 72
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
To comply with FCC RF radiation exposure limits for general population, the antenna(s) used for
this transmitter must be installed such that a minimum separation distance of 20cm is maintained
between the radiator (antenna) and all persons at all times and must not be co‐located or
operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter.
8.2 One Channel Exciter
8.2.1
USA (FCC)
‐ FCC ID: Z97LTG2‐04
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.
Warning:
Changes or modifications to this equipment not expressly approved by the party
responsible for compliance (LogiTag Systems Ltd.) could void the user’s authority to
operate the equipment.
Page | 73
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
8.3 Remote Door Indicator
8.3.1
USA (FCC)
‐ FCC ID:Z97 LTG2‐05
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.
Warning:
Changes or modifications to this equipment not expressly approved by the party
responsible for compliance (LogiTag Systems Ltd.) could void the user’s authority to
operate the equipment.
Page | 74
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
8.4 Staff Tag
8.4.1
USA (FCC)
‐ FCC ID:Z97 LTT‐08
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.
Warning:
Changes or modifications to this equipment not expressly approved by the party
responsible for compliance (LogiTag Systems Ltd.) could void the user’s authority to
operate the equipment.
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.
Page | 75
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
8.5 Resident Tag
8.5.1
USA (FCC)
‐ FCC ID:Z97 LTT‐03
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.
Warning:
Changes or modifications to this equipment not expressly approved by the party
responsible for compliance (LogiTag Systems Ltd.) could void the user’s authority to
operate the equipment.
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.
Page | 76
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
9. Power supply reuiermants
For supplying power to the different systems one my use 2 different options:
‐
‐
Local Limited power supply source
Main power supply unit for several units
9.1 Limited power source:
When using local power supply, use LPS certified type equivalent to:
a. EDAC p/n EA10721B-2404
b. MEAN WELL p/n GS60A24
9.2 Main supply network:
When using maims power supply, for supplying power to several units, you must follow the
following installation requirements:
a. Use main power supply 24V with maximum output of 40A
b. The unit must be certified according to local authority's roles.
c. Make sure the unit has internal output circuit breaker with short circuit and over current
protection. If not connect external certified double pole DC circuit breaker (as the above) at
ratings maximum allowed output current of the power supply (equal or lower than the
power supply current output ratings).
d. When connecting a cable between power supply to a system, use a cable that can stand the
maximum allowed output current from the power supply (according to local authority's
rules) for example:
‐ For 40A current use 2*10mm2 cupper cable
‐ For 30A current use 2*10mm2 cupper cable
‐ For 25A current use 2*6mm2 cupper cable
‐ For 20A current use 2*4mm2 cupper cable
e. To each end unit connect a certified double pole DC circuit breaker with short circuit and
over current protection with ratings according to the following list:
‐ Base station ‐‐‐‐ 6A . use 2*1mm2 cupper cable
‐ Gate Locator/4 Channel exciter ‐‐‐‐ 6A . use 2*1mm2 cupper cable
‐ One Channel Exciter ‐‐‐‐ 2A . use 2*0.5mm2 cupper cable
‐ Remote Door Indicator ‐‐‐‐ 2A . use 2*0.5mm2 cupper cable
Page | 77
LT‐D‐0211 rev 16
f.
Use the following circuit breaker, or equivalent;
2A:
‐ EATON p/n FAZ‐C2/2‐NA
‐ ABB p/n S202‐C2
6A:
‐
‐
EATON p/n FAZ‐C6/2‐NA
ABB p/n S202‐C6
Connect the circuit breaker between the end unit and the main power supply.
Page | 78

---

Source Exif Data:

File Type                       : PDF
File Type Extension             : pdf
MIME Type                       : application/pdf
PDF Version                     : 1.6
Linearized                      : Yes
Encryption                      : Standard V4.4 (128-bit)
User Access                     : Print, Extract
Create Date                     : 2014:11:06 08:31:12+02:00
Modify Date                     : 2014:11:09 14:18:03+02:00
XMP Toolkit                     : Adobe XMP Core 5.2-c001 63.139439, 2010/09/27-13:37:26
Metadata Date                   : 2014:11:09 14:18:03+02:00
Producer                        : Acrobat Distiller 10.1.8 (Windows)
Format                          : application/pdf
Title                           : untitled
Document ID                     : uuid:8ca11079-2108-47e5-bc42-cd7eefb7c288
Instance ID                     : uuid:a48eb691-e7ef-418f-9a2f-50515de1695b
Page Count                      : 78

EXIF Metadata provided by EXIF.tools