Murata Electronics North America WSN802G 2.4GHz Transceiver Module User Manual Manual

5015 B.U. Bowman Drive Buford, GA 30518 USA Voice: 770-831-8048 Fax: 770-831-8598

Certification Exhibit

FCC ID: HSW-WSN802G

IC: 4492A-WSN802G

FCC Rule Part: 15.247

IC Radio Standards Specification: RSS-210

ACS Report Number: 09-0120 - 15C

Manufacturer: RFM / Cirronet Inc.

Model(s): WSN802GC, WSN802GP

Manual

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WSN802G Series

802.11g Wireless Sensor

Network Modules

Preliminary

Integration Guide

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Important Regulatory Information

FCC ID: HSW-WSN802G

IC: 4492A-WSN802G

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.

This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.

Cet appareil numérique de la classe B est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada.

FCC User Information

“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 equipment to an outlet on a circuit different in which the receiver is connected.

• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.”

Warning: Changes or modifications to this device not expressly approved by RFM Inc.

could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.

Industry Canada

This Class B digital apparatus meets all requirements of the Canadian Interference Causing Equipment

Regulations. 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.

Cet appareillage numérique de la classe B répond à toutes les exigences de l'interférence canadienne

causant des règlements d'équipement. L'opération est sujette aux deux conditions suivantes: (1) ce

dispositif peut ne pas causer l'interférence nocive, et (2) ce dispositif doit accepter n'importe quelle

interférence reçue, y compris l'interférence qui peut causer l'opération peu désirée.

“To reduce potential radio interference to other users, the antenna type and its gain should be

so chosen that the equivalent isotropically radiated power (e.i.r.p.) is not more than that

permitted for successful communication.”

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RF Exposure

The WSN802G module is approved for mobile operation provided the following conditions are

met.

The antenna(s) used for this transmitter must be installed to provide a separation distance of at

least 20 cm from all persons and must not be co-located or operating in conjunction with any

other antenna or transmitter.

This device has been designed to operate with the antennas listed below, and having a maximum

gain of 12 dBi. Antennas types not included in this list or having a gain greater than 12 dBi are

strictly prohibited for use with this device. The required antenna impedance is 50 ohms.

Mobile Mart OMNI249 9 dBi Omni Antenna

RFM 12 dBi Patch Antenna

Additional equivalent antennas may be substitute if they are the same type and have equal or less

gain without a new equipment authorization application. All antennas used with this device must

be approved by RFM/Cirronet and must employ a unique antenna coupler

OEM Installation and Compliance Labeling

The WSN802G module is labeled with its own FCC and IC ID number, and, if the ID numbers are

not visible when the module is installed inside another device, then the outside of the device into

which the module is installed must also display a label referring to the enclosed transmitter

module.

This exterior label can use wording such as the following:

“Contains Transmitter Module FCC ID: HSW-WSN802G” or

“Contains FCC ID: HSW-WSN802G”

The same requirements are used in Canada.

“Contains Transmitter Module IC: 4492A-WSN802G” or

“Contains IC: 4492A-WSN802G”

Any similar wording that expresses the same meaning may be used. The Grantee may either

provide such a label, an example of which must be included in the application for equipment

authorization, or, must provide adequate instructions along with the module which explain this

requirement. In the latter case, a copy of these instructions must be included in the application for

equipment authorization.

See Section 3.10 of this manual for regulatory notices and labeling requirements. Changes or modifica-

tions to a WSN802G not expressly approved by RFM may void the user’s authority to operate the

module.

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Table of Contents

1.0 WSN802G Introduction......................................................................... 5

1.1 Features............................................................................................. 6

1.2 Applications ....................................................................................... 6

2.0 WSN802G Operation............................................................................ 7

2.1 Active and Sleep Modes.................................................................... 7

2.2 Automatic I/O Reporting ................................................................... 8

2.3 Data Serial Port ................................................................................. 8

2.4 Diagnostic Serial Port ........................................................................ 8

2.5 Analog I/O.......................................................................................... 8

2.6 Digital I/O ........................................................................................... 8

3.0 WSN802G Hardware ............................................................................ 9

3.1 Absolute Maximum Ratings............................................................... 9

3.2 Specifications .................................................................................... 10

3.3 Module Interface................................................................................ 11

3.4 WSN802G Antenna Connector ......................................................... 12

3.5 Input Voltage ..................................................................................... 13

3.6 ESD and Transient Protection ........................................................... 13

3.7 Interfacing to 5 V Logic Systems....................................................... 13

3.8 Power-On Reset Requirements ........................................................ 13

3.9 Mounting and Enclosures ..................................................................... 13

3.10

Labeling and Notices ......................................................................... 14

4.0 Application Protocol .............................................................................. 15

4.1 I/O Report Request............................................................................ 16

4.2 I/O Report .......................................................................................... 16

4.3 I/O Write GPIO .................................................................................. 17

4.4 I/O Write PWM................................................................................... 17

4.5 I/O Write Reply .................................................................................. 18

4.6 Serial Data ......................................................................................... 18

5.0 IP Address Discovery Protocol ............................................................ 19

5.1 IP Hunt Query.................................................................................... 19

5.2 IP Hunt Reply .................................................................................... 20

6.0 SSID and Security Keys ....................................................................... 21

6.1 Router Scanning................................................................................ 21

7.0 Module Configuration............................................................................ 22

7.1 SNMP Traps ...................................................................................... 22

7.2 SNMP Management Information Blocks ........................................... 23

7.3 System Configuration Parameters .................................................... 23

7.4 Application Configuration Parameters............................................... 27

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8.0 WSN802GDK Developer’s Kit............................................................................................................

29

8.1 WSN802GDK Kit Contents............................................................................................................

29

8.2 Additional Items Needed ...............................................................................................................

29

8.3 Developer Kit Assembly and Testing.............................................................................................

30

8.4 Developer Board Features ............................................................................................................

32

8.5 WSNConfig Program Operation ...................................................................................................

34

9.0 Troubleshooting ................................................................................................................................

44

10.0

Appendices .......................................................................................................................................

45

10.1

Ordering Information......................................................................................................................

45

10.2

Technical Support..........................................................................................................................

45

10.3

WSN802G Mechanical Specifications ...........................................................................................

46

10.4

WSN802G Developer Board Schematic ......................................................................................

48

11.0

Warranty.............................................................................................................................................

51

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1.0 WSN802G Introduction

The WSN802G transceiver module is a low cost, robust solution for 802.11 b/g sensor networks. The

WSN802G is unique in that it is able to sleep while still remaining a member of an 802.11 b/g network.

The WSN802G

'

s low active current and very low sleep current makes long life battery operation practical.

The WSN802G module includes analog, digital and serial I/O, providing the flexibility and versatility

needed to serve a wide range of sensor network applications. The WSN802G module is easy to integrate

and is compatible with standard 802.11 b/g routers.

802.11b/g Network with WSN802G Sensor Nodes

Application

Server (PC)

802.11b/g

Rout er

Figure 1.0.1

An example 802.11 b/g network with WSN802G sensor nodes is shown in Figure 1.0.1. A sensor network

application running on a server or PC communicates with one or more WSN802G sensor nodes through

a commercial 802.11b/g router. WSN802G sensor nodes can be used with 802.11b/g routers that are

also serving other applications.

Figure 1.0.2

A WSN802G module is integrated with other components to create a complete sensor node. These com-

ponents include a host circuit board, a power supply (battery), sensor I/O electronics and/or a host micro-

controller, an antenna and a housing. Two common configurations are show in Figure 1.0.2. Serial data

communication between a WSN802G and its host microcontroller requires no protocol formatting. The

WSN802G formats data received from its host into UDP packets for RF transmission, and delivers the

payload data from received UDP packets to its host. The sensor network application on the server or PC

uses a simple protocol to send and receive data from WSN802G sensor nodes, as detailed in Section 4.

WSN802G

Sensor

Node 1

802.11b/g

Lapt op

802.11b/g

Print er

WSN802G

Sensor

Node 2

WSN802G Sensor Node with

Direct Sensor Interface

ADC0

ADC1

ADC _REF

PWN0

PWM1

DIN0

DIN1

DOUT0

DOUT1

WSN802G

1

WAKE _ IN

Seria

I/O

RS232

Converter

RADIO_RXD

RADIO_TXD

RS232

Converter

Seria

I/O

WSN802G Sensor Node with

Host Microcontroller

WSN802G

RADIO_RXD

Analog

and/or

Digital

Inputs

RADIO_TXD

WAKE _ I N

WAKE_OUT

DIN0

Analog

and/or

Digital

Outputs

DIN1

DOUT0

DOUT1

Host

Microcontroller

and

Sensor

I/O

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1.1 Features

WSN802G modules provide a unique set of features for wireless sensor network applications:

• Compatibility with commercial and industrial 802.1 1b/g routers

• Low power consumption for long life battery operation including sleep mode

• Full -40 to +85 ºC industrial temperature range operation

• Analog and digital I/O plus data and diagnostic UART ports

• Separate data and diagnostic ports

• System/application set up using just two Management Information Blocks (MIBs)

• Full 14 channel 802.11 b/g coverage for world wide operation

• FCC, Canadian IC and European ETSI certifications

• Choice of plug-in or solder reflow configurations

• Automatic or manual I/O data reporting

1.2 Applications

WSN802G sensor networks are well suited to applications where IEEE 802.1 1b/g router compatibility,

industrial temperature range operation and long battery life are important. Many applications match these

criteria, including:

• Energy Monitoring and Management

• Physical Asset Management

• Cold Chain Data Logging and Food Safety

• Security and Access Control Systems

• Environmental Monitoring

• Many More

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2.0 WSN802G Operation

WSN802G operation is designed to support long battery life by allowing the module to stay in sleep mode

to the maximum extent possible. Compared to 802.11 b/g cards used in notebook and handheld com-

puters, the WSN802G’s active current is also very low.

2.1 Active and Sleep Modes

Once the SNMP Server IP address has been set, the default state of the WSN802G is sleep mode. The

WSN802G has a dedicated input to switch it from sleep to active mode, WAKE_IN (Pin 26). There are five

events that will wake the WSN802G from sleep mode:

•

Applying a logic high signal on the WAKE_IN pin

•

Expiration of the AutoReport timer

•

Expiration of Linkup trap timer

•

Expiration of the Config trap timer

•

Module’s SNMP Server IP address has not been set (this will not wake it, it prevents it from

sleeping)

The WAKE_IN and AutoReport can be enabled/disabled. The Linkup timer sends a keep alive packet to

the router every 60 seconds by default. The Config timer cannot be disabled and will generate a Config

trap every 10 seconds by default.

When the module wakes to an active state due to either the WAKE_IN pin or the AutoReport timer, it re-

mains awake for a time period controlled by the Wake Timeout timer. The module returns to sleep mode

when the Wake Timeout timer expires, subject to the conditions listed below. The Wake Timeout timer is

held in reset and the module remains in active mode when any of the following events occur:

•

A logic high signal is held on the WAKE_IN pin

•

A serial byte is received

•

An RF packet is sent or received

•

Module’s SNMP Server IP address has not been set

The Wake Timeout feature is used to support scenarios such as a server application parsing the I/O report

and sending back a serial string or I/O output change command, or a host processor sending a serial

string and waiting for a response.

As discussed in Section 5, the SNMP Server IP address can be set in a short period of time, allowing the

module to switch to sleep mode for battery conservation. The SNMP server IP address only needs to be

set one time.

A WSN802G module that has an SNMP Server IP Address but is not linked to an 802.11 b/g router will

cycle between sleep and active mode under the control of the scanning algorithm, even if none of the

wake events discussed above are present.

Whenever the module is in active mode, a logic high is asserted on WAKE_OUT (Pin 27). WAKE_OUT

can be used to signal an external processor. When the WSN802G is in sleep mode, WAKE_OUT is set

to logic low.

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2.2 Automatic I/O Reporting

The WSN802G sends an I/O report when one of the following events occur:

•

A logic high signal is applied to the WAKE_IN pin

•

The AutoReport timer fires (module in either active or sleep mode)

2.3 Data Serial Port

The data serial port of the WSN802G supports baud rates from 1.2 to 921.6 kb/s. The following serial port

configurations are supported:

•

5, 6, 7 and 8-bit character lengths

•

1 or 2 stop bits

•

Even, odd, mark, space or no parity

The default serial port configuration is 9.6 kb/s, 8, N,1. See Section 7.2 for serial port configuration de-

tails. Serial port operation is full-duplex. Data is sent and received on the serial port transparently. No pro-

tocol formatting is required. The WSN802G includes an acknowledgement and retry mechanism to mini-

mize data loss on RF transmissions. However, the UDP/IP protocol being carried by the RF transmissions

does not provide guaranteed end-to-end delivery. The user must make provisions for detecting and re-

sending data lost on an end-to-end transmission. The WSN802G is a three-wire interface; hardware flow

control will be provided in a future firmware release.

2.4 Analog I/O

The WSN802G includes two 10-bit ADC inputs. Input ADC0 is on Pin 18 and input ADC1 is on Pin 19. Pin

25 provides a full-scale reference voltage to support ratiometric ADC measurements. ADC measurements

are triggered and added to the automatic I/O report when a logic high signal is first applied to the WAKE_

IN pin or the AutoReport timer fires, as discussed in Section 2.2. An ADC reading is also made on the

internal buss voltage of the WSN802G and included in the automatic I/O report. These readings can also

be retrieved anytime the WSN802G is in active mode using the IO_REPORT application protocol com-

mand as discussed in Section 4.1.

The WSN802G also includes an active 16-bit pulse width modulated output, PWM0 (Pin 9). The PWM

output is low-pass filtered to provide an analog output voltage with ripple suppressed to 7 bits. External

low-pass filtering can be added to further suppress ripple. The full-scale PWM output is referenced to the

regulated supply voltage (Pin 24). The PWM output is set using the IO_ WRITE_PWM application proto-

col command, as discussed in Section 4.3.

2.5 Digital I/O

The WSN802G includes two digital inputs, DIN0 (Pin 4) and DIN1(Pin 11). The states of the DIN pins are

captured as part of the automatic I/O report when a logic high signal is applied to the WAKE_IN pin or the

AutoReport timer fires, as discussed in Section 2.2. These readings can also be retrieved anytime the

WSN802G is in active mode using the IO_REPORT application protocol command as discussed in Sec-

tion 4.1. The WSN802G also includes two digital outputs, DOUT0 (Pin 10) and DOUT1 (Pin 12). The

states of the DOUT pins are set using the IO_WRITE_GPIO application protocol command as discussed

in Section 4.2.

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3.0 WSN802G Hardware

WSN802G Block Diagram

Figure 3.0.1

The WSN802G operates in the international 2.4 GHz ISM band over the frequency range of 2401-

2474 MHz, with a nominal RF output power of 10 mW. The WSN802G supports two standard 802.11g RF

data rates, 1 and 2 Mb/s. The WSN802G transceiver module provides a variety of hardware interfaces.

There are two serial interfaces, one for data and a second for diagnostics. The data port supports stan-

dard serial baud rates from 1.2 to 921.6 kb/s, and the diagnostic port operates at a fixed baud rate of

9.6 kb/s. Hardware flow control is not currently implemented on either serial port. The WSN802G includes

two 10-bit ADC inputs, a 16-bit PWM (DAC) output, two digital inputs and two digital outputs to support

sensor network applications.

The WSN802G is available in two mounting configurations. The WSN802GC is designed for solder reflow

mounting, and the WSN802GP is designed for plug-in connector mounting.

3.1 Absolute Maximum Ratings

Rating

Sym Value

Units

Input/Output Pins Except ADC Inputs

-0.5 to +3.63

V

ADC Input Pins

-0.5 to 1.98 V

Non-Operating Ambient Temperature Range

-40 to +85

o

C

Table 3.1.1

+3.3 V

+1.8 V

GND

DIAG_TX

DIAG_RX

DIN0

RADIO_TXD

RADIO_RXD

RSVD

PWM0

DOUT0

DIN1

DOUT1

RSVD

VCC

GND

Reg

10

11

12

13

14

15

3

4

8

9

2

5

6

7

1

Filter

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27

32.768 kHz

802.11g

Low Current

Transceiver

44 M

Hz

RFIO

GND

RSVD

GND

Balun

>

BPF

28

29

30

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3.2 Specifications

Characteristic

Sym

Minimum

Typical

Maximum

Units

Operating Frequency Range

2401

2474 MHz

Spread Spectrum Method

CCK Direct Sequence

RF Chip Rate

11 Mc/s

RF Data Rates

1 or 2 Mb/s

Modulation Type

BPSK at 1 Mb/s, QPSK at 2 Mb/s

Number of RF Channels

11

RF Channel Spacing

5

MHz

Receiver Sensitivity, 8% PER:

-92

dBm

1 Mb/s RF Data Rate

2 Mb/s RF Data Rate

-90

dBm

RF Transmit Power

10

mW

RF Connector

U.FL Coaxial Connector

Optimum Antenna Impedance

50

Ω

ADC Input Range

0

1.8 V

ADC Input Resolution

10

bits

ADC Input Impedance

1

M

Ω

PWM Output Resolution

16 bits

Data Serial Port Baud Rates

1.2, 2.4, 4.8, 9.6 (default), 19.2, 28.8, 38.4,

57.6, 76.8, 115.2, 230.4, 460.8, 921.6 kb/s

Diagnostic Serial Port Baud Rate

9.6

kb/s

-0.3

0.7 V

2.24

V

CC

V

50

1000 K

Ω

0

0.4 V

Digital I/O:

Logic Low Input Level

Logic High Input Level

Input Pull Up/Down Resistor

Logic Low Output Level

Logic High Output Level

2.4

V

CC

V

Power Supply Voltage Range V

CC

+3

+3.63 Vdc

Power Supply Voltage Ripple

10 mV

P-P

Receive Mode Current

150 mA

Transmit Mode Current

200 mA

Sleep Mode Current

7.5

µA

WSN802GC Mounting

Reflow Soldering

WSN802GP Mounting

Socket

Operating Temperature Range

-40

85

o

C

Operating Relative Humidity Range, Non-condensing

10

90 %

Table 3.2.1

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3.3 Module Interface

Pin Name I/O Description

1 GND - Power supply and signal ground. Connect to the host circuit board ground.

2 DIAG_TX O Diagnostic serial port output.

3 DIAG_RX I Diagnostic serial port input.

4 DIN0 I Digital input port 0.

5 RADIO_TXD O Serial data output from the radio.

6 RADIO_RXD I Serial data input to the radio.

7 RSVD - Reserved pin. Leave unconnected.

8 RSVD - Reserved pin. Leave unconnected.

9 PWM0 O

16-bit pulse-width modulated output 0 with internal low-pass filter. Filter is first-order, with a 159

Hz 3 dB bandwidth, 10K output resistance.

10 DOUT0 O Digital output port 0.

11 DIN1 I Digital input port 1.

12 DOUT1 O Digital output port 1.

13 RSVD - Reserved pin. Leave unconnected.

14 VCC I Power supply input, +3.0 to +3.63 Vdc.

15 GND - Power supply and signal ground. Connect to the host circuit board ground.

16 GND - Power supply and signal ground. Connect to the host circuit board ground.

17 /RESET I Active low module hardware reset.

18 ADC0 I 10-bit ADC input 0. ADC full scale reading can be referenced to the module’s +1.8 V regulated supply.

19 ADC1 I 10-bit ADC input 1. ADC full scale reading can be referenced to the module’s +1.8 V regulated supply.

20 RSVD - Reserved pin. Leave unconnected.

21 RSVD - Reserved pin. Leave unconnected.

22 RSVD - Reserved pin. Leave unconnected.

23 RSVD - Reserved pin. Leave unconnected.

24 3.3V _ OUT O

Module’s +3.3 V regulated supply, available to power external sensor circuits. Current drain on this

output should be no greater than 50 mA.

25 ADC _ REF O

Module’s +1.8 V regulated supply, used for ratiometric ADC readings. Current drain on this output

should be no greater than 5 mA.

26 WAKE _ IN I

Active high interrupt input to wake the module from timer sleep. Can be used to wake module on

event, etc.

27 WAKE _ OUT O

Active high output asserted when module wakes from timer sleep. Can be used to wake an

external device.

28 GND - RF ground for the WSN802GC only. Connect to the host circuit board ground plane.

29 RSVD - Reserved pin. Leave unconnected.

30 GND - RF ground for the WSN802GC only. Connect to the host circuit board ground plane.

Table 3.3.1

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3.4 WSN802G Antenna Connector

A U.FL miniature coaxial connector is provided on both WSN802G configurations for connection to the

RFIO port. A short U.FL coaxial cable can be used to connect the RFIO port directly to an antenna. In this

case the antenna should be mounted firmly to avoid stressing the U.FL coaxial cable due to antenna

mounting flexure. Alternately, a U.FL coaxial jumper cable can be used to connect the WSN802G module

to a U.FL connector on the host circuit board. The connection between the host circuit board U.FL con-

nector and the antenna or antenna connector on the host circuit board should be implemented as a

50 ohm stripline. Referring to Figure 3.4.1, the width of this stripline depends on the thickness of the cir-

cuit board between the stripline and the groundplane. For FR-4 type circuit board materials (dielectric

constant of 4.7), the width of the stripline is equal to 1.75 times the thickness of the circuit board. Note

that other circuit board traces should be spaced away from the stripline to prevent signal coupling, as

shown in Table 3.4.1. The stripline trace should be kept short to minimize its insertion loss.

Circuit Board Stripline Trace Detai

Trace Separation from

50 ohm Microstrip

Length of Trace Run

Parallel to Microstrip

100 mil 125 mill

150 mil 200 mil

200 mil 290 mil

250 mil 450 mil

300 mil 650 mil

Table 3.4.1

Copper

Ground

Plane

FR

-

4 PCB

Material

Copper

Stripline

Trace

For 50 ohm impedance W = 1.75 * H

Figure 3.4.1

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3.5 Input Voltage

WSN802G radio modules can operated from an unregulated DC input (Pin 14) in the range of 3.0 V

(trough) to 3.63 V (peak) over the temperature range of -40 to 85

°

C.

Applying AC, reverse DC, or a DC

voltage outside the range given above can cause damage and/or create a fire and safety hazard. Further,

care must be taken so logic inputs applied to the radio stay within the voltage range of 0 to 3.3 V. Signals

applied to the analog inputs must be in the range of 0 to ADC_REF (Pin 25). Applying a voltage to a logic

or analog input outside of its operating range can damage the WSN802G module.

3.6 ESD and Transient Protection

WSN802G circuit boards are electrostatic discharge (ESD) sensitive. ESD precautions must be observed

when handling and installing these components. Installations must be protected from electrical transients

on the power supply and I/O lines. This is especially important in outdoor installations, and/or where con-

nections are made to sensors with long leads.

Inadequate transient protection can result in damage

and/or create a fire and safety hazard.

3.7 Interfacing to 5 V Logic System

All logic signals including the serial ports on the WSN802G are 3.3 V signals. To interface to 5 V signals,

the resistor divider network shown in Figure 3.7.1 below must be placed between the 5 V signal outputs

and the WSN802G signal inputs. The output voltage swing of the WSN802G 3.3 V signals is sufficient to

drive 5 V logic inputs. Figure 3.7.1 refers to the DNT500

5V

Logic

WSN802G

2.2K

4.3K

Figure 3.7.1

3.8 Power-On Reset Requirements

When applying power to the WSN802G, the /RESET pin should be held low until the power supply volt-

age reaches 3.3 volts for 100 milliseconds.

3.9 Mounting and Enclosures

WSN802GC radio modules are mounted by reflow soldering them to a host circuit board. WSN802GP

modules are mounted by plugging their pins into a set of mating connectors on the host circuit board.

Refer to Section 10.3 and/or the WSN802G Data Sheet for mounting details.

WSN802G enclosures must be made of plastics or other materials with low RF attenuation to avoid com-

promising antenna performance where antennas are internal to the enclosure. Metal enclosures are not

suitable for use with internal antennas as they will block antenna radiation and reception. Outdoor enclo-

sures must be water tight, such as a NEMA 4X enclosure.

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3.10 Labeling and Notices

WSN802G FCC Certification - The WSN802G hardware has been certified for operation under FCC Part

15 Rules, Section 15.247.

The antenna(s) used for this transmitter must be installed to provide a separa-

tion distance of at least 20 cm from all persons and must not be co-located or operating in conjunction

with any other antenna or transmitter.

WSN802G FCC Notices and Labels -

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.

A clearly visible label is required on the outside of the user’s (OEM) enclosure stating ”Contains FCC ID:

HSW-WSN802G.”

WARNING: This device operates under Part 15 of the FCC rules. Any modification to this device, not

expressly authorized by RFM, Inc., may void the user’s authority to operate this device. Canadian De-

partment of Communications Industry Notice - IC: 4492A-WSN802G

This apparatus complies with Health Canada’s Safety Code 6 / IC RSS 210.

ICES-003

This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class B limits for radio noise emissions from digital apparatus

as set out in the radio interference regulations of Industry Canada.

Le present appareil numerique n’emet pas de bruits radioelectriques depassant les limites applicables

aux appareils numeriques de Classe B prescrites dans le reglement sur le brouillage radioelectrique

edicte par Industrie Canada.

ETSI EN 300 328

The WSN802G module has passed ETSI EN 300 328 testing conducted by an independent test

laboratory.

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4.0 Application Protocol

In most applications, the auto-reporting functions of the WSN802G will be used to send data from nodes

to the application removing the need for the application to poll nodes. However, applications can read and

write data to and from WSN802G nodes if desired. WSN802G modules only accept commands over the

air; commands cannot be entered through either the data or diagnostic serial ports. Obviously, WSN802G

modules must be in active mode (awake) to receive commands. The WSN802G supports this type of op-

eration through use of the auto-reporting function and the AutoReport and Wake Timeout timers. For ex-

ample, a WSN802G module has been configured to wake up once every minute. When the module

wakes up, it will send its I/O report. While the data may not be of interest, it will serve as a notification to

the application that the module is awake. Setting the Wake Timeout timer to 2 seconds will keep the mod-

ule awake giving the application 2 seconds to send any application commands to the module. The mod-

ule will remain awake past the 2 seconds if commands are being received or processed. Once the appli-

cation commands are completed the module will return to sleep immediately if the Wake Timeout time has

elapsed. Typically, this mode will be used when the application needs to write data to the WSN802G

module.

All commands and responses between a server and its WSN802G clients are formatted as UDP/IP pack-

ets. The IPv4 UDP/IP packet format is shown in Figure 4.0.1 below. WSN802G commands and re-

sponses are carried in the UDP datagram payload area. In the text below, commands and responses will

be referred to as datagrams with the understanding they are the payload of a UDP datagram. Automati-

cally generated I/O reports from the WSN802G module due to timeouts or event interrupts take the form

of the I/O_Report application command.

Byte 0 Byte 1 Byte 2 Byte 3

IP

Version

Header

Length

Type of

Service

Total

Length

ID Flags Fragment Offset

Time to Live Protocol

Header Checksum

Source IP Address

Destination IP Address

Source Port

Destination Port

UDP Length

Checksum

Payload (Application Command)

Figure 4.0.1

WSN802G modules only accept application commands from and send application command data/replies

to the IP address of the server running their sensor application. As shown in Figure 4.0.2 below,

WSN802G application protocol datagrams use a standard header beginning with a protocol identifier to

discriminate WSN802G protocol messages from other message types. Datagrams are in 32-bit, big-

endian format. The standard header fields are:

Protocol Identifier:

Unique identifier for all WSN messages, 0x52464D49

Opcode:

Code indicating the type of command or response

Transaction ID:

This is an incrementing transaction reference counter. Each end of the

link must keep its own counter for transactions that it originates. The

most significant bit of the transaction ID will be set for all transactions

that the server originates.

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Byte 0 Byte 1 Byte 2 Byte 3

WSN802G Protocol Identifier = 0x52464D49

Opcode

Transaction ID

Data (variable length)

Figure 4.0.2

The WSN802G application protocol commands are listed in Table 4.0.1 below. The port number that the

module sends and receives application messages on is defined by the SensorS erverPortNum parameter,

as discussed in Section 7.2. A WSN802G module will accept messages specifically addressed to it, or

that are broadcast (addressed to all modules). If a command is received through a broadcast, the WSN

will reply with a broadcast.

Opcode Direction Description

0x0000 Server-to-Module IO_REPORT_REQUEST

0x0001 Module-to-Server IO_REPORT

0x0002 Server-to-Module IO_WRITE_GPIO

0x0003 Server-to-Module IO_WRITE_PWM

0x0004 Module-to-Server IO_WRITE_REPLY

0x0005 Bidirectional SERIAL_DATA

Table 4.0.1

4.1 I/O Report Request

The IO_REPORT_REQUEST datagram is used to request current I/O values, as shown in Figure 4.1.1.

Byte 0

Byte 1

Byte 2

Byte 3

WSN802G Protocol Identifier = 0x52464D49

Opcode = 0x0000

Transaction ID = varies

Figure 4.1.1

The module responds to an IO_REPORT_REQUEST with an IO_REPORT

4.2 I/O Report

The IO_REPORT datagram is used to report current I/O values, as shown in Figure 4.2.1.

Byte 0 Byte 1 Byte 2 Byte 3

WSN802G Protocol Identifier = 0x52464D49

Timestamp High Bytes

Timestamp Low Bytes

Opcode = 0x0001

Transaction ID = varies

ADC0

ADC1

VOLT

RSSI

DIN

Figure 4.2.1

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The fields specific to this datagram are:

ADC0:

Current ADC0 reading, only the low 10 bits are significant

ADC1:

Current ADC1 reading, only the low 10 bits are significant

VOLT:

Current module voltage reading, only the low 10 bits are significant

RSSI:

RSSI of this IO_REPORT message, only the low 10 bits are significant

DIN:

Current digital input states, only bit positions 0 (DIN0) and 1 (DIN1)

are valid

The module generates an IO_REPORT based on the AutoReportInterval (see Section 7.4) and in re-

sponse to an IO_REPORT_REQUEST.

4.3 I/O Write GPIO

The IO_WRITE_GPIO datagram is used by the server to set module outputs, as shown in Figure 4.3.1.

Byte 0

Byte 1

Byte 2

Byte 3

WSN802G Protocol Identifier = 0x52464D49

Opcode = 0x0002 Transaction ID = varies

DOUT

Figure 4.3.1

The fields specific to this datagram are:

DOUT:

Digital output settings, only bit positions 2 (DOUT0) and 3 (DOUT1)

are valid. Setting a bit to 1 sets the DOUT to 3.3 V, setting a bit to 0 sets

the DOUT to 0 V.

The module responds to an IO_WRITE_GPIO with an IO_WRITE_REPLY.

4.4 I/O Write PWM

The IO_WRITE_PWM datagram is used by the server to set the PWM0 output , as shown in Figure 4.4.1.

Byte 0 Byte 1 Byte 2 Byte 3

WSN802G Protocol Identifier = 0x52464D49

Opcode = 0x0003

Transaction ID = varies

PWM0

Reserved

Figure 4.4.1

The fields specific to this datagram are:

PWM0:

PWM0 setting, 16-bit unsigned value

The module responds to an IO_WRITE_PWM with an IO_WRITE_REPLY.

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4.5 I/O Write Reply

An IO_WRITE_REPLY is sent by the WSN802G to confirm receipt of an IO_WRITE_GPIO,

IO_WRITE_PWM or SERIAL_DATA datagram, as shown in Figure 4.5.1.

Byte 0 Byte 1

Byte 2

Byte 3

WSN802G Protocol Identifier = 0x52464D49

Opcode = 0x0004 Transaction ID = varies

Status

Figure 4.5.1

The field specific to this datagram is:

Status:

0x0000 = successful, 0x0001 = failed

4.6 Serial Data

The SERIAL_DATA datagram shown in Figure 4.6.1 is used by the sensor application on the server to

send or receive WSN802G serial data. Note that data sent or received on the WSN802G serial port is

unformatted.

Byte 0 Byte 1

Byte 2

Byte 3

WSN802G Protocol Identifier = 0x52464D49

Opcode = 0x0005 Transaction ID = varies

Serial Data, 0-256 bytes

Figure 4.6.1

The field specific to this datagram is:

Serial Data:

Serial data, 0-256 bytes

Whenever the module is in active mode and receives a string on its serial port, it sends a SERIAL_DATA

message to its server. If the module receives a SERIAL_DATA message, it will output the received data

on its serial port.

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5.0 IP Address Discovery Protocol

The WSN802G module supports a separate UDP client port that provides a discovery protocol. The dis-

covery protocol is used to find IP addresses of modules in a network when the IP addresses have been

assigned by a DHCP server. The discovery protocol is also used to set the module’s SNMP Server IP

address which enables module commissioning. This protocol uses port 24776. The discovery protocol

datagrams are shown in Table 6.0.1.

Opcode Direction Description

0x0071 Server-to-Module IP_HUNT_QUERY

0x0072 Module-to-Server IP_HUNT_REPLY

Table 6.0.1

Since the IP addresses of potential recipients may not be known, both query and reply messages are

sent as UDP broadcasts. UDP broadcasts are not routed, so only nodes on the same network segment

as the sender will respond. All nodes that hear an IP_HUNT_QUERY will respond with an IP_HUNT_

REPLY. Ordinarily these commands are only used to initially commission a module. Since a WSN802G

module must be in active mode to hear a command, an un-commissioned module stays in active mode

until its Primary SNMP server address has been set.

5.1 IP Hunt Query

The IP_HUNT_QUERY datagram shown in Figure 5.1.1 is broadcast by a commissioning server to dis-

cover WSN802G modules:

Byte 0 Byte 1 Byte 2 Byte 3

I P h u

n t e r

Opcode = 0x0071 Primary SNMP Server IP Address [31:16]

Primary SNMP Server IP Address [15:0] Secondary SNMP Server IP Address [31:16]

Secondary SNMP Server IP Address [15:0]

Figure 5.1.1

The fields specific to this datagram are:

SNMP Server Address:

The Primary and Secondary SNMP server address fields inform WSN802G

modules of the SNMP server addresses to solicit for configuration parameter

updates (destination addresses for Config traps). If either or both server ad-

dress fields are set to 0.0.0.0, a module hearing the message will retain its

current SNMP server setting for the respective field(s). The default IP ad-

dresses for the Primary SNMP server is 0.0.0.0. The default IP address for

the Secondary SNMP server is 192.168.3.200. The Primary SNMP Server IP

address must be set to a different value to allow the module to enter normal

sleep mode.

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5.2 IP Hunt Reply

The IP_HUNT_REPLY datagram shown in Figure 5.2.1 is sent by a module in response to an

IP_HU NT_QUERY command:

Byte 0

Byte 1

Byte 2

Byte 3

I

P

h

u

n

t

e

r

Opcode = 0x0072

MAC Address [47:31]

MAC Address [30:0]

IP Address

Subnet Mask

Device Code = 0x0102

Hardware Version

Firmware Version

Figure 5.2.1

The fields specific to this datagram are:

MAC Address:

MAC address of the module

IP Address:

IP address of the module

Subnet Mask:

Subnet mask of the module

Device Code:

Unique WSN802G device code - 0x0102

Hardware Version:

Hardware version of the module

Firmware Version:

Firmware version in the module

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6.0 SSID and Security Keys

WSN802G modules support three SSID and security key pairs. A channel number is also specified for

each SSID/security key pair. SSID and security keys are scanned in priority order. If the entry 1 is not

found, entry 2 will be scanned, and then entry 3. To allow the recovery of a module with an unknown con-

figuration, entry 3 is permanently mapped to:

SSID Security Key Channel

WSN-COMMISSION

Key corresponding to passphrase

"RFM-WIRELESS" 11

Table 6.7.1

SSID/security key pairs 1 and 2 are user configurable.

6.1 Router Scanning

To establish an 802.11 b/g router connection, WSN802G modules use the following scanning method:

Attempt 1: Node scans SSID/Key/Channel 1 for up to MaxScanInterval

Attempt 1: Node scans SSID/Key/Channel 2 for up to MaxScanInterval

Attempt 1: Node scans SSID/Key/Channel 3 for up to MaxScanInterval

Attempt 2: Node scans SSID/Key/Channel 1 for up to MaxScanInterval

Attempt 2: Node scans SSID/Key/Channel 2 for up to MaxScanInterval

Attempt 2: Node scans SSID/Key/Channel 3 for up to MaxScanInterval

Repeat the scan sequence above for up to NumOfRetry attempts

Module sleeps for RetryInterval

If commissioned, the entire scan sequence and sleep interval above is repeated until an 802.11 b/g

router or access point is found.

If a module loses connection to its wireless router/access point, it uses the same scanning method to at-

tempt to reconnect.

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7.0 Module Configuration

The WSN802G is configured through SNMP commands sent over the wireless link in response to SNMP

configuration requests from the module. The default setting has the module issuing Config Traps every

10 seconds. The Config Traps are sent to the SNMP server address sent in the IPHunter device discov-

ery communications. The interval between Config Traps is one of the configuration parameters. The less

frequently Config Traps are issued by the WSN802G module, the longer the battery life will be but the

longer it takes to change the module’s configuration.

The WSNConfig utility included with the developer’s kit was designed to operate as a commissioning util-

ity for the WSN802G. Alternatively, a third party SNMP server or utility may be used to serve the same

function.

The WSNConfig utility allows for each node to be configured independently or as a whole. Individual set-

tings may be configured or a list of configuration parameters can be queued for transmission when the

node or nodes wake up and issue the Config Trap.

The configuration parameters for the WSN802G can be divided into two main types: System Configura-

tion Parameters; and Application Configuration Parameters. To simplify the configuration process, sepa-

rate SNMP Management Information Blocks (MIBs) have been created. The System Configuration Pa-

rameters are primarily concerned with the 802.11 b/g configuration. The Application Configuration Pa-

rameters are primarily concerned with the serial port and I/O configuration, including sleep and wake

times.

7.1 SNMP Traps

The WSN802G uses two periodic SNMP traps to control signaling. The port numbers used for SNMP are

162 for traps and 161 for SNMP commands.

The Linkup trap is a message sent periodically by the module to maintain its association with its

802.11 b/g router. No information is conveyed, just "I'm here". The period of the Linkup trap is set by the

LinkupTrapInterval system parameter. For compatibility with the majority of 802.11 b/g routers, the default

period is 60 seconds.

The Config trap is a message sent periodically by a WSN802G to poll the SNMP server to see if it has

any commands waiting for it. After sending the trap, the module remains awake for a period of two sec-

onds in order to allow the server to send it commands. The period of the Config trap is set by the Con fig-

TrapInterval system parameter. The default value is once every 10 seconds. Because Config trap activity

requires a significant amount of energy to execute, for battery-powered deployments the user should set

this interval to once an hour or a few times a day to conserve battery life. At the end of the configuration

trap, the server should send a SET_PARAM request to the Con figComplete register to indicate it has no

more commands to send. This allows the module to go back to sleep mode immediately, rather than re-

maining in active mode for rest of the configuration window.

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7.2 SNMP Management Information Blocks

The WSN802G supports two Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) Management Information

Blocks (MIBs) to hold module parameters: one for system parameters, and one for application parame-

ters, as detailed in Sections 7.3 and 7.4 below. The parameters in both MIBs can be read or updated us-

ing SNMP and Config Trap as discussed in Section 7.3, or with RFM’s WSNConfig utility. These parame-

ters are stored in the System MIB.

7.3 System Configuration Parameters

Table 7.3.1 lists the system configuration parameters required for WSN802G module commissioning.

These parameters are stored in the System MIB.

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Technical support +1.678.684.2000 Page 30 of 51

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WSN802G - 04/30/09

8.0 WSN802GDK Developer’s Kit

Figure 8.1.1

8.1 WSN802GDK Kit Contents

•

One WSN802GP transceiver module installed in a developer board with one U.FL jumper

cable

•

One patch antenna and one dipole antenna with MMCX to SMA-R adaptor cable

•

One 9 V wall-plug power supply, 120/240 VAC, for developer board power, and one 9 V

battery

•

One RJ-45/DB-9F cable assembly, one RJ-1 1/DB-9F cable assembly and one A/B USB

cable

•

One pre-configured NETGEAR WGR614 Wireless-G Router with wall-plug power supply and

Ethernet cable

•

One WSN802GDK documentation and software CD

8.2 Additional Items Needed

•

One PC with Microsoft Windows XP or Vista Operating System.

Figure 8.3.1 Figure 8.3.2

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WSN802G - 04/30/09

8.3 Developer Kit Assembly and Testing

Note: the NETGEAR WGR614 router has been preconfigured for use with the WSN802GDK developer’s

kit. Do not reconfigure the router.

1. Observe ESD precautions when handling the WSN802GDK developer board. Install an AC plug on

the 9 V developer board power supply. Plug the power supply cable into the developer board power

connector. See Figure 8.3.1.

2. Referring to Figures 8.3.1 and 8.3.2, install the patch antenna on the developer board antenna con-

nector. The antenna “snaps” onto the connector with moderate pressure. Plug the 9 V power supply in.

3. If using a PC with WiFi, connect the NETGEAR wall-plug power supply cable to the NETGEAR router

and plug the power supply in. No other connections to the router are required. Confirm the PC is

configured for DHCP. Open the Wireless Network Connection dialog box on the PC. The NETGEAR

router will be operating on channel 11 with an SSID of WSN-Default in secure mode. The security

passphrase to allow router access is WSN-PASSWORD. Establish a wireless connection to the router.

4. If using a PC without WiFi, connect the Ethernet cable between the PC and one of the LAN ports on

the NETG EAR router. Confirm the PC is configured for DHCP. Connect the NETG EAR wall-plug power

supply cable to the NETGEAR router and plug the power supply in.

5. Copy WSNConfig.exe and WSNApp.exe from the Programs folder on the kit CD to a convenient folder

on the PC. These programs run using ordinary Window’s resources and do not require any framework

installations, registry entries, etc., to run.

Figure 8.3.3

6. Start the WSNConfig.exe program. Click on the WSNConfig.exe Discovery button. In a few moments

the IP address of the WSN802G module will be displayed near the top of the left hand text box on the

WSNConfig window, as shown in Figure 8.3.3.

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WSN802G - 04/30/09

7. Select Sensor Server IP Address from the Select Item drop-down box on the WSNConfig.exe Com-

mission tab. Enter the IP Address from the PC Information area in the Item Value text box. Then click the

Add/Update button. See Figure 8.3.4. This action configures the WSN802G module to send its periodic

I/O report data to the PC running WSNConfig.exe.

Figure 8.3.4

8. Start WSNApp.exe. Data will automatically begin filling the charts at a 10 s update interval, with data

first appearing 20 to 30 s after starting the program. Adjusting the pot on the developer board can be

observed in the Pot (ADC0) chart, as shown in Figure 8.3.5. The developer kit is now ready for use.

Figure 8.3.5

9. If any difficulty is encountered in setting up your kit, contact RFM’s module technical support group.

See Section 10.2 for contact details.

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WSN802G - 04/30/09

8.4 Developer Board Features

A schematic of the WSN802GDK developer board is provided in the Appendix Section 10.4. The location

of key components is shown in Figures 8.4.1 and 8.4.2.

Figure 8.4.1

Switch S1 is connected to the WSN802G’s GPIO0 input and switch S2 is connected to the GPIO1 input.

These normally open, momentary contact switches present a logic low unless pressed, when they pre-

sent a logic high. Note: the silkscreen on some developer boards have the GPIO labels reversed on

switches S1 and S2. Switch S3 provides a hardware reset for the WSN802G module. Switch S4 asserts a

hardware wake input to the WSN802G module.

Placing a jumper on JP14 provides a continuous wake input to the module. Pot R9 is the input to ADC0

on the WSN802G module. Thermistor RT1 is part of a voltage divider driving the ADC1 input of the

WSN802G module.

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WSN802G - 04/30/09

LED D1 illuminates when the developer board is powered. When run from a battery, D2 will illuminate

when the battery voltage declines to the minimum operating voltage. D3 illuminates when the

WSN802G’s WAKE_OUT line is high. D4 illuminates when GPIO3 on the module outputs a logic high.

D5 illuminates when GPIO2 on the module outputs a logic high.

Figure 8.4.2

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WSN802G - 04/30/09

8.5 WSNConfig Program Operation

WSNConfig.exe provides a number of useful functions in addition to those covered above. WSN-

Config.exe can be run separately or at the same time as the customer’s application program to provide

WSN802G module configuration support. WSNConfig.exe configuration commands run on Port 161, and

WSNConfig.exe listens for SNMP traps on Port 162. The application (sensor server) runs on Port 8255 by

default. When active, the customer program runs as the sensor server. Only one program at a time can

run as the sensor server. In Section 8.3, WSNApp.exe is an example customer application program.

Figure 8.5.1

Double clicking on a module IP address in the left text box of the main WSNConfig frame launches a

multi-tab configuration dialog box for the module, as shown in Figure 8.5.1.

All tabs in the Config dialog frame have Refresh, Get All and Apply buttons. WSNConfig.exe maintains a

local buffer that holds a copy of all MIB configuration parameters (see Table 7.3.1). Clicking the Refresh

button loads the configuration parameters from the local buffer into various tabs in the Con fig dialog box.

Clicking the Get All button queues a request to the WSN802G module to send a new copy of all its con-

figuration parameters. How quickly the module responds depends on the Con figTrapInterval system pa-

rameter and when in the trap interval the request was queued. As a new copy of the configuration pa-

rameters is received, the local buffer is updated. Clicking the Refresh button after the local buffer is up-

dated will, in turn, update the data in the various tabs in the Config dialog box.

Clicking on the Apply button will queue a request to the WSN802G module to modify parameter values

that have been changed in a Con fig dialog tab. Again, how quickly the module updates parameter values

depends on the Con figTrapInterval system parameter and when in the trap interval the request was

queued.

The IP Address in the lower left of each tab in the Config dialog box is the WSN802G module IP address.

Figure 8.5.8

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WSN802G - 04/30/09

The Network tab displays basic network parameters information. Note: Unless you are familiar with IP

networking contact RFM module technical support before making any changes on this tab. A parameter

entry error on this tab can irreversibly disable a WSN802G module.

Figure 8.5.3

The Wireless tab accepts inputs for Scan Type (active/passive), Trap Alarm Timeout (0 disables the

Figure 8.5.8

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WSN802G - 04/30/09

alarm), the IP Address of the WSN802G module, and the PSK Passphrase or PSK Key inputs for

SSIDs 1 and 2. Note that you can only enter passphrases or keys. Clicking the Refresh button loads the

ASCII byte string Read-Disabled in the PSK Passphrase and PSK Key text boxes. Clicking the Apply

button queues a request to update the module with changes entered in this tab.

Figure 8.5.8

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WSN802G - 04/30/09

The System Management tab displays and accepts inputs on the Primary and Secondary SNMP Man-

ager IP addresses, the Config Trap Interval, the module IP Address, and SSIDs and channel assignments

for SSIDs 1 and 2 (SSID3 is read only).

Figure 8.5.8

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Figure 8.5.5

The RFM MIB tab displays and accepts inputs related to MIB application parameters. The Sensor Server

IP Address can be set and applied in this tab as an alternative to Step 7 in Section 8.3.

Figure 8.5.8

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The

GPIO

tab displays analog and digital module inputs and displays and accepts changes in analog and

digital module outputs. Numerical data is displayed and entered in decimal format. Note: the PWM 1 text

box is not used by the current version of the WSN802G module.

Figure 8.5.8

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Figure 8.5.7

The

Serial

tab displays and accepts changes for parameters related to the module’s serial ports. The

Diag

Port is not used for operational diagnostics in the current firmware.

Figure 8.5.8

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The Firmware Update tab allows new firmware to be loaded into a WSN802G module. Input the names of

the two firmware Application Files including the paths to the files if they are not located in the same folder

as WSNConfig.exe. Click on each Select File button. Set the Firmware Server IP address and Firmware

Server Port number. Select Yes from the Update Firmware drop-down box and click on Apply.

Figure 8.5.9

Figure 8.5.8

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The Battery Tab allows the power supply voltage levels that send a warning and place the module in

standby to be read and/or modified. The read frequency is in units of seconds. Note: contact RFM mod-

ule technical support before making changes to the default warning and standby levels.

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WEP

encryption can be used instead of PSK encryption for compatibility with legacy WiFi routers. WEP

encryption is not implemented in the current version of the module firmware.

Figure 8.5.10

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Figure 8.5.11

Figure 8.5.11 shows the same

WSNConfig

main screen as Figure 8.3.4, but with the module IP address

tree expanded on the left and the Sensor Sever IP Address tree expanded on the right.

Figure 8.5.12

The

SNMP

tab allows individual MIB parameters to be manually displayed and modified. The

OID Value

s

and the

Object Types

for the various MIB parameters are listed in Tables 7.3.1 and 7.4.1. Clicking the

Get

button queues a request to retrieve the value of a parameter. Clicking the

Set

button queues a request to

change the value of a parameter. How quickly the module responds to

Set

or

Get

depends on the

Con-

figTrapInterval

system parameter and when in the trap interval the request was queued. Clicking the

Con-

fig

button launches a multi-tab

Con fig

dialog box discussed earlier.

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The Events tab displays a running history of events received from the WSN802G module.

The WSN802G module must be awake in order to use the IO Read tab. To hold the module awake,

place a jumper on JP14, which is labeled ALWAYS ON or push and hold the WAKE IN button. The IP

Address and Port Number on the I/O read tab refer to the WSN802G module’s Sensor socket. Clicking

Read sends an IO_REPORT_REQUEST to the module. Note that ADC0 is reading the voltage from

pot R9, and ADC1 is reading the voltage from a voltage divider consisting of a fixed resistor and thermistor

RT1. GPIO0 reads the state of switch S1 and GPIO1 reads the state of switch S2. A GPIO value of 1

indicates the switch is closed. Note: the silkscreen on some developer boards have the GPIO labels

reversed on switches S1 and S2. A quick reply to the IO_REPORT_REQUEST is indicated by a Successful

Status. A Failure Status is usually caused by forgetting to install a jumper on JP14.

The WSN802G module must be awake in order to use the Serial Data tab. To hold the module awake,

Figure 8.5.13

Figure 8.5.14

Figure 8.5.15

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place a jumper on JP14, which is labeled ALWAYS ON or push and hold the WAKE IN button. The IP

Address and Port Number on the I/O read tab refer to the WSN802G module’s Sensor socket. Clicking

Send Data sends the string in the Transmit Data text box in a SERIAL_DATA command to the module. A

quick reply to the command is indicated by a Successful Status. A Failure Status is usually caused by

forgetting to install a jumper on JP14.

The WSN802G module must be awake in order to use the IO Write tab. To hold the module awake, place

a jumper on JP14, which is labeled ALWAYS ON or push and hold the WAKE IN button. The IP Address

and Port Number on the I/O read tab refer to the WSN802G module’s Sensor socket. Clicking the Write

button under GPIO Out Values sends an IO_WRITE_GPIO to the module. Clicking the Write button under

Figure 8.5.16

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PWM 0 sends an IO_WRITE_PWM command to the module. A quick reply to either write command is

indicated by a Successful Status. A Failure Status is usually caused by forgetting to install a jumper on

JP14. On the developer board, GPIO2 and 3 are connected to LEDs such that the LEDs light when the

module pin is set to 1.

The WSN802G module must be awake in order to use the IO Report tab. To hold the module awake,

place a jumper on JP14, which is labeled ALWAYS ON or push and hold the WAKE IN button. Either a

single parameter can be selected for charting from the drop-down box in the lower left corner of the IO

Report tab, or all parameters can be selected for charting by clicking on the Show All button. The chart

area can be cleared and reset by clicking the Clear button.

Figure 8.5.17

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9.0 Troubleshooting

WSNConfig.exe does not communicate with a WSN802G module - The wireless router and the WiFi in

the PC running WSNConfig.exe must be set to match the WSN802G Wireless configuration. The default

is channel 11 with an SSID of WSN-Default (case sensitive) in secure mode. The security passphrase to

allow router access is WSN-PASSWORD. Note: the NETG EAR router shipped in the WSN802GDK is

preconfigured for use with the WSN802G module. Do not reconfigure the router. The WSN802G module

must be connected to an antenna to work.

WSN802G will not accept sensor application commands - the module must be awake to accept applica-

tion commands. Either assert a logic high on the WAKE_IN hardware line or queue the sensor application

command to immediately follow an automatic (timer) I/O Report. Use the RFM MIB tab on the Con fig dia-

log window in WSNConfig.exe to check for suitable AutoReport and Wake Timeout values. See Section

8.6 for additional information.

Range is extremely limited - this is usually a sign of a poor antenna connection or the wrong antenna.

Check that the antenna is firmly connected. If possible, remove any obstructions near the antenna.

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10.0 Appendices

10.1 Ordering Information

WSN802GC: transceiver module for solder-pad mounting

WSN802GP: transceiver module for pin-socket mounting

10.2 Technical Support

For WSN802G product support contact RFM’s module technical support group. The phone number is

+1.678.684.2000. Phone support is available from 08.30 AM to 5:30 PM US Eastern Time Zone, Monday

through Friday. The e-mail address is tech_sup@rfm.com.

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10.3 WSN802G Mechanical Specifications

WSN802GC Outline and Mounting Dimensions

WSN802GC Solder Pad Dimensions

Dimensions in inches

Figure 10.3.2

0.125

0.090

1.0

50

0.050

1

0.040

15

0.030

Top View

16

30

0.050

Dimensions in inches

Figure 10.3.1

0.985

1.050

0.050

0.060

15

0.035

1

0.960

1.040

Top View

16

30

0.050

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WSN802GP Outline and Mounting Dimensions

Dimensions in inches

Figure 10.3.3

WSM802GP Interface Connector

PCB Layout Detail

0.10

0.05

Connectors are SAMTEC

SLM-115-01-G-S

or Equivalent

1.00

Dimensions are in inches

Figure 10.3.4

0.05

15

1

0.05

1.14

0.07

1.05

Top View

16

30

0.125

0.09

0.225

0.80

0.70

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10.4 WSN802G Developer Board Schematic

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E

-

mail:

tech sup@rfm.com

WSN802

G

-

04/30/09

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11.0 Warranty

Seller warrants solely to Buyer that the goods delivered hereunder shall be free from defects in materials

and workmanship, when given normal, proper and intended usage, for twelve (12) months from the date

of delivery to Buyer. Seller agrees to repair or replace at its option and without cost to Buyer all defective

goods sold hereunder, provided that Buyer has given Seller written notice of such warranty claim within

such warranty period. All goods returned to Seller for repair or replacement must be sent freight prepaid

to Seller’s plant, provided that Buyer first obtain from Seller a Return Goods Authorization before any

such return. Seller shall have no obligation to make repairs or replacements which are required by normal

wear and tear, or which result, in whole or in part, from catastrophe, fault or negligence of Buyer, or from

improper or unauthorized use of the goods, or use of the goods in a manner for which they are not de-

signed, or by causes external to the goods such as, but not limited to, power failure. No suit or action

shall be brought against Seller more than twelve (12) months after the related cause of action has oc-

curred. Buyer has not relied and shall not rely on any oral representation regarding the goods sold here-

under, and any oral representation shall not bind Seller and shall not be a part of any warranty.

THE PROVISIONS OF THE FOREGOING WARRANTY ARE IN LIEU OF ANY OTHER WARRANTY,

WHETHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, WRITTEN OR ORAL (INCLUDING ANY WARRANTY OR MER-

CHANT ABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE). SELLER’S LIABILITY ARISING

OUT OF THE MANUFACTURE, SALE OR SUPPLYING OF THE GOODS OR THEIR USE OR DISPO-

SITION, WHETHER BASED UPON WARRANTY, CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, SHALL NOT

EXCEED THE ACTUAL PURCHASE PRICE PAID BY BUYER FOR THE GOODS. IN NO EVENT

SHALL SELLER BE LIABLE TO BUYER OR ANY OTHER PERSON OR ENTITY FOR SPECIAL, IN-

CIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, LOSS OF PROF-

ITS, LOSS OF DATA OR LOSS OF USE DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF THE MANUFACTURE, SALE

OR SUPPLYING OF THE GOODS. THE FOREGOING WARRANTY EXTENDS TO BUYER ONLY AND

SHALL NOT BE APPLICABLE TO ANY OTHER PERSON OR ENTITY INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMI-

TATION, CUSTOMERS OF BUYERS.

Part # M-0802-1 002, Rev A

Murata Electronics North America WSN802G 2.4GHz Transceiver Module User Manual Manual

Murata Electronics North America 2.4GHz Transceiver Module Manual

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