Persistent systems RF5100 MPU5 Upper C-BAND Radio Module User Manual

MPU5

BASIC OPERATOR MANUAL

VERSION 2.5

03EN073

Rev. G

(“Persistent”). This Basic Operator Manual (the “Manual”) contains information that is the sole property of Persistent Systems, LLC.

Therefore, the Manual may not be excerpted, summarized, copied, distributed, or otherwise published, in whole or in part, without

the prior written permission of Persistent Systems, LLC. All other product and service names, trademarks, logos, and brands are

property of their respective owners. All non-Persistent company, product, and service names and all non-Persistent trademarks used

in this Manual are for identiﬁcation purposes only. Use of these non-Persistent names, trademarks, logos, and brands does not imply

endorsement.

Issued: July, 2018

READ MANUAL BEFORE OPERATION

DO NOT SWAP RADIO MODULES WHILE UNIT IS POWERED ON!

DO NOT POWER ON UNIT WITHOUT ANTENNAS ATTACHED!

PERSISTENT SYSTEMS

Headquartered in New York City since 2007, Persistent Systems LLC is a global communications technology company

which develops, manufactures and integrates a patented and secure Mobile Ad Hoc Networking (MANET) system: Wave

Relay® . The company’s industry-leading R&D team has designed wireless networking protocols to support their cutting

edge Wave Relay® system and has designed MIMO radios to allow the Wave Relay® MANET to achieve its highest

potential. Wave Relay® is capable of running real-time data, video, voice and other applications under the most difﬁcult

and unpredictable conditions. Their suite of products is ﬁeld proven and utilized in Commercial, Military, Government,

Industrial, Agriculture, Mining, Oil and Gas, Robotics, and Unmanned System markets.

THE MPU5

The MPU5 is the Next Generation Wave Relay® platform. Leveraging multiple leading edge technologies such as MIMO

and Android™, the MPU5 is a smart radio that delivers increased performance, reliability, and capability to the end user

in a small, cost-efﬁcient package. Stream multiple HD Video feeds, run commercial and custom apps, view situational

awareness, and communicate with high quality audio all with a single device and a minimal number of accessories.

WAVE RELAY® MANET

The Wave Relay® System is a peer-to-peer wireless MANET networking solution in which there is no master node. If any

device fails, the rest of the devices continue to communicate using any remaining connectivity. By eliminating master

nodes, gateways, access points, and central coordinators from the design, Wave Relay® delivers high levels of fault

tolerance regardless of which nodes might fail. The system is designed to maximize the capacity of the radio frequency

(RF) spectrum and to minimize the network overhead. While optimizing efﬁciency, Wave Relay® also implements tech-

niques that increase multicast reliability. The advanced multicast functionality allows the system to support both multicast

voice and video over IP.

Wave Relay® is designed to maintain high bandwidth con nectivity among devices that are on the move. The system

is scalable, enabling it to incorporate unlimited meshed devices into the wireless network, where the devices

themselves form the communication infrastructure. Even in highly dynamic environments, the system is able to

maintain connectivity by rapidly re-routing data as necessary. Wave Relay® is a self-forming and self-healing network

where nodes can move freely within the network. Critical information ﬂows reliably throughout the network while

individual data paths are able to adapt at sub-second intervals. This unique approach creates an ideal environment

for maximizing performance across the available communications medium. Customers leverage Wave Relay®’s

straight forward and effective architecture to enable a true “Plug and Play” capability. Deploying a Wave Relay®

network is as simple as connecting a standard Ethernet cable; customers are immediately connected to everything on

the network.

Wave Relay® is a seamless wireless networking system offering a dynamic and reliable solution for all mobile networking

needs. The MPU5 offers the Wave Relay® MANET combined with other leading edge technologies in a single smart radio.

CONTACT PERSISTENT SYSTEMS

Persistent Systems

Tel: (212) 561-5895 | www.persistentsystems.com

Persistent Systems Support

Email: support@persistentsystems.com | OS Ticket: www.persistentsystems.com/ps-support

Persistent Systems RMA

Email: rma@persistentsystems.com

Persistent Systems Sales

Email: sales@persistentsystems.com

Persistent Systems Training

Email: training@persistentsystems.com

6

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Introduction 4

Persistent Systems 4

The MPU5 4

Wave Relay® MANET 4

Safety 12

Suggested Hardware 16

Part I: Physical Setup 17

Section A: RF Setup 17

Inserting the Radio Module 20

Connecting Antennas 22

Section B: Power 26

Connecting Power 28

Removing Power 30

Powering On the Unit 32

Section C: Side Connector Cables 34

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Parts List 35

Connecting a Cable to a Side Connector 36

Part II: Software Setup 40

Section A: Conﬁguring the Management Computer 40

Parts List 40

Conﬁguring the Management Computer (Windows) 42

Conﬁguring the Management Computer (Linux) 48

Section B: Connecting the MPU5 to the Management Computer 49

Parts List 49

Section C: Accessing the Web Management Interface 52

Parts List 52

Section D: Basic Network Setup 60

Security Key 60

Assigning IP Address and Interface Names 62

Rebooting an Individual Node 65

8

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Network Node List 66

Part III: Testing Connectivity 70

Check Neighbor Node Status 70

Perform a Throughput Test 72

Throughput Test Logging 74

Part IV: Using the Web Management Interface 76

View Individual Node Information 76

Conﬁguring Radio Settings for a Single Node 78

Upgrading Firmware 80

Creating a Conﬁguration File 82

Loading Settings from a Conﬁguration File 84

Reset Node to Factory Conﬁguration 86

Check GPS Status 87

Network Status Tab 88

Network Visualization 90

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Part V: Device Operation 94

Zeroize the Security Key 94

Connect a Camera to the MPU5 96

Conﬁguring Video Settings 98

Video Kiosk Mode 108

Connect an EUD or Handheld Display to the MPU5 114

Connecting a Monitor or TV to the Wave Relay® MPU5 116

Connect USB Accessories to the MPU5 119

Install Android™ Apps on the MPU5 121

Using Android™ Screenshot 124

Network Conﬁguration Tab 126

Connect a PTT Device to the MPU5 128

Conﬁgure PTT Settings 130

Enable Push-to-Talk 131

Set Earpiece Volume 131

Set Microphone Level 132

10

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Set Transmit Mode 133

Set Transmit or Receive Audible Checktone 134

Enable/Disable Low Battery Audible Notiﬁcation 135

Selecting Channels 136

Customize a PTT Channel 136

Using Wave Relay® Push-to-Talk 138

Using Flash Override 139

Professional Installer – Compliance 140

Attachments 148

TABLE OF CONTENTS

12

SAFETY

Lire et comprendre les consignes de sécurité d’emploi et tout

de l’opérateur avant d’utiliser cet équipement

SAFETY WARNINGS

Handle Safely: ▶Falling while installing or removing equipment can cause serious injury.

▶If installing on a tower or any other tall locations, use proper lifting tech-

niques and wear proper protective equipment.

▶Tomber lors de l’installation ou de retirer l’équipment peut causer des

blessures graves.

▶Si vous installez sur une tour ou d’autres endroits de hauteur, utiliser des

techniques de levage appropriées et porter un équipment de protection

approprié.

SAFETY

Electrical Shock

and Fires:

▶Understand and follow all local codes and regulations when installing elec-

trical equipment.

▶Only use approved battery and/or power supplies.

▶Comprendre et respecter tous les codes et règlements locaux lors de l’in-

stallation des équipements électriques.

▶Utilisez uniquement la batterie et les alimentations ou approuvé.

RF Exposure: ▶Prevent injury from exposure to high frequency ﬁelds.

▶See antenna separation instructions in the Compliance section of this man-

ual.

▶Do not operate with antenna removed. This can increase RF exposure

risks and/or damage the equipment.

▶Prévenir les blessures d l’exposition aux champs de haute fréquence.

▶Voir les instructions de séparation de l’antenne dans la section de la con-

formité de ce manuel.

▶Ne pas faire fonctionner avec antenne enlevé. Cela peut augmenter les

risques d’exposition aux radiofréquences et ou endommager l’équipe-

ment.

14

SAFETY

CAUTION

DEVICE UTILIZES LITHIUM ION BATTERY

RISK OF EXPLOSION IF BATTERY IS REPLACED BY AN INCORRECT TYPE.

DISPOSE OF USED BATTERIES ACCORDING TO THE INSTRUCTIONS

----------------------------------------------------------------------

MISE EN GARDE

Dispositif utilise la batterie Ion Lithium

RISQUE D’EXPLOSION SI LA BATTERIE EST REMPLACE PAR UN TYPE INCORRECT.

Jetez les piles usagées selon

LES INSTRUCTIONS

Lithium Batteries Handling

▶Lithium ion batteries are deﬁned as Class 9 dangerous goods by the IATA Dangerous Goods

Regulations.

▶Handle with care.

▶Do not use if package is damaged - it can cause ﬁre.

Disposing of Used Batteries

▶Disposal should be done in accordance with applicable regulations, which vary from country to

country as well as by state and local governments. In most countries, trashing of used batteries

is forbidden and disposal can be done through non-proﬁt organizations mandated by local au-

SAFETY

thorities or organized by professionals.

▶Incineration of lithium cells and batteries by consumers is not recommended. Incineration

should be done at a properly permitted facility that can handle this waste.

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Manipulation des batteries lithium

▶Les batteries au lithium-ion sont déﬁnis comme Classe 9 marchandises dangereuses par le Régle-

ment sur les marchandises dangereuses de l’IATA.

▶Manipuler avec soin.

▶Ne pas utiliser si l’emballage est dommage, il peut provoquer un incendie.

Mise au rebut des batteries usagées

▶L’élimination doit être effectuée conformément aux réglementations applicables, qui varient

d’un pays à l’autre ainsi que par les gouvernements d’État et locaux. Dans la plupart des pays

saccage des batteries usagées est interdit et l’élimination peut être fair par les organisations à

but non lucratif mandatés par les autorités locales ou organisées par des professionnels.

▶Incinération des dellules et batteries au lithium par les consommateurs est déconseillée. In-

cinération devrait être fait dans une installation dûment autorisée qui peut gérer ces déchets.

See Attached Battery Spec Sheet, MSDS, and compliance document for more information

16

SUGGESTED ADDITIONAL HARDWARE

Suggested Additional Hardware

▶#1 Phillips Head Screwdriver: Used to attach/detach radio module

▶TPI Kit: Allows for antenna and RF cable matching

▶RF cable at various lengths (LMR-400): Allows for ﬂexibility in antenna setup

▶Ethernet Cables

▶Ethernet Female-to-Female Extenders

▶HD Screen or TV with HDMI input: Displays Android™ computer interface and/or streaming

video

▶Laptop with Administrator Access: Used for device conﬁguration

▶USB Thumb Drives: Used for software conﬁguration storage and loading

PHYSICAL SETUP: RF SETUP

What Will I Learn?

▶How to insert radio modules into the MPU5 chassis

▶How to attach antennas to the MPU5

→

Section A: RF Setup

Part I: Physical Setup

18

PHYSICAL SETUP: RF SETUP

?How do I tell if my antennas and radio modules are compatible?

Find the part numbers on the antennas. Antenna part numbers are on a sticker wrapped around the base

of the antenna.

1

Find the part number on the radio module. The radio module part number is on a sticker on the back of

the radio module.

2

Each part number will begin with ANT- (antennas) or RF- (radio modules) followed by four (4) digits. The

ﬁrst digit references the radio band of the part. Make sure that the ﬁrst digit of the antennas and radio

module match.

3

!WARNING!: DO NOT use mismatched antennas and radio modules. This conﬁguration will result in very

poor performance and/or damage to the device. If you do not have matching antennas and radio modules,

contact Persistent Systems.

!WARNING!: DO NOT switch radio modules while device is powered on. Power off device before changing

radio modules.

!WARNING!: the MPU5 is not IP68 rated when the radio module is not attached. Ensure you are in a dry,

dust-free environment before changing radio modules.

!WARNING!: User MUST refer to the Professional Installer – Compliance Section of this manual for ap-

proved antenna types. This warning applies only to RF-2100 with the FCC ID 2AG3J-RF-2100 and RF-5100 with

the FCC ID 2AG3J-RF-5100.

20

PHYSICAL SETUP: RF SETUP

Inserting the Radio Module

1If there are rubber caps

on the radio module

contacts, remove them.

2Align the radio module

with the chassis. 3Apply even force and

press the radio module

into the chassis.

PHYSICAL SETUP: RF SETUP

4Tighten screws clockwise in diagonal

order with a #1 Phillips Head screwdriver

until they stop (min. 4 in-lbs. of torque)

5Pull on the radio module to verify that it

is attached securely. Ensure there are no

gaps in between the radio module and the

MPU5 chassis.

1

2

3

4

22

PHYSICAL SETUP: RF SETUP

1Start with the middle

antenna port. 2Align the RF connector

on the antenna with the

RF connector on the unit.

3Twist the antenna clock-

wise until it is fully mated.

Connecting Antennas

▶You can use a TPI Kit and/or extra LMR-400 RF Cables to remote antennas away from the unit. This setup is particu-

larly useful for mounted or operations center conﬁgurations.

▶To operate in SISO mode, you only need to attach an antenna to the antenna port for the chain you want to use.

WARNING!: if you want to operate in SISO mode, unused antenna chains MUST be turned off (See p. 78).

Tips & Tricks

T

!

PHYSICAL SETUP: RF SETUP

4Repeat Steps 1 - 3 for

the remaining two RF

antennas.

5Align the SMA connec-

tor on the GPS antenna

with the SMA connector

on the unit.

6Twist the antenna clock-

wise until it is fully mated.

24

PHYSICAL SETUP: RF SETUP TROUBLESHOOTING

How do I ensure that the radio

module is aligned properly?

?

The three RF connectors on the radio module will

align with the three RF connectors on the chassis.

When aligned properly, the engraved writing on the

radio module will be facing the same direction as

the writing on the chassis.

What do I do if the radio module

won’t insert into the chassis?

?

Ensure that the radio module is aligned properly.

Ensure that the connectors on the radio module are

not bent.

Ensure that there are no foreign objects in any of

the connectors, on the bottom of the radio module,

or in the chassis well.

1

2

3

What do I do if the antennas won’t

screw onto the RF connectors?

?Ensure that you are using antennas with RP-TNC

Male connectors or an appropriate adapter from

your TPI kit.

Ensure that the connectors on both the unit and

antennas are not damaged.

Ensure that there are no foreign objects in any of

the connectors.

1

2

3

How do I tell if the antennas are

connected properly?

?When an antenna is mated properly, the threads on

the connector will not be visible. However, there

may be a small space between the antenna and the

chassis.

1

PHYSICAL SETUP: RF SETUP

What Can I Do Now?

✓

▶Swap radio modules and antennas to change the RF band you are capable of operating on

▶Swap out broken radio modules and antennas

▶Setup hardware to receive GPS connectivity

▶Remote antennas away from the unit

26

How can I use my old power accessories from previous Wave Relay products with my

MPU5?

?

You can use your MPU4 twist locking battery pack or BB batteries with the MPU5. You CANNOT use old battery

eliminators with the MPU5. Use only CBL-PWR-0001 or CBL-PWR-0002. You CANNOT power the MPU5 via

Power over Ethernet (PoE).

Will I lose all my settings if I remove power from my MPU5?

?If the MPU5 has been charged for 8 hours, it will retain unit settings for 30 days.

PHYSICAL SETUP: POWER

What Will I Learn?

▶How to connect a power source to the MPU5

▶How to power on the MPU5

→

Section B: Power

!WARNING!: the MPU5 requires an 8 hour charge in order to retain unit settings for 30 days.

PHYSICAL SETUP: POWER

28

PHYSICAL SETUP: POWER

1If you are using a battery, make

sure that the battery is charged.

2Align the circular three pin connector on

the power source with the circular three

pin connector on the bottom of the MPU5.

3Push the connectors together. Make sure

the connector is seated properly.

Connecting Power

PHYSICAL SETUP: POWER

4Twist clockwise 90°. You will hear a click

when it is locked. 5If you are using a Wall Battery Eliminator,

plug the standard wall plug into a stan-

dard wall outlet.

6If you are using a BB Battery Eliminator,

plug the BB plug into a BB Battery.

30

PHYSICAL SETUP: POWER

1Slide up the battery latch on the side of

the MPU5. 2Twist the battery counterclockwise until it

disconnects.

Removing Power

PHYSICAL SETUP: POWER

What do I do if my power accessory will not ﬁt the battery connector?

What do I do if my power accessory will not lock?

?

Ensure that no parts (pins, plates, etc.) on either connector are bent or damaged.

Ensure that the battery latch moves freely by sliding it up and down.

Ensure that there are no foreign objects in either connector.

Ensure that the battery latch is not stuck in the unlocked position.

1

2

32

PHYSICAL SETUP: POWER

1Ensure that antennas, a radio module, and

an appropriate power source are connect-

ed.

4If the unit is powered and has turned on,

the LED on the top of the unit will glow

a color indicating unit status.

2Locate the Power Knob on the top of the

unit.

3Twist the Power Knob clockwise 1 click.

Powering On the Unit

!WARNING!: Antennas MUST be installed prior

to powering on the unit.

PHYSICAL SETUP: POWER

What do I do if my Power Knob does

not rotate?

What do I do if the Power Knob does

not click when I twist it?

??

Make sure that you are twisting it in the correct

direction (clockwise). The Power Knob may be broken. Contact Persistent

Systems Support.

Make sure that no foreign objects are blocking the

rotation of the knob.

If the knob still does not rotate, it may be broken.

Contact Persistent Systems Support.

Ensure that the battery latch is not stuck in the

unlocked position.

11

2

3

2

LED Color Unit Status

Blue Booting

Yellow Running, no neighbors

Green Running, neighbors

Red Crypto Fail (No key or FIPS)

Orange Low Battery

Purple Loading Firmware

Quick Reference:

34

PHYSICAL SETUP: SIDE CONNECTORS

What Can I Do Now?

What Will I Learn?

✓

▶Provide power to an MPU5 via a battery or standard wall socket

▶Power on/off the unit

▶Replace dead batteries

▶How to connect a cable to the MPU5 side connectors

→

Section C: Side Connector Cables

PHYSICAL SETUP: SIDE CONNECTORS

Parts List

≈

22-Pin to USB 2.0 Type A Receptacle

CBL-DATA-2003

22-Pin to Audio and Video Out

CBL-DATA-3002

22-Pin to RJ45 Receptacle

CBL-DATA-2001

22-Pin to U-329

CBL-AUD-0001

22-Pin to U-328

CBL-AUD-0002

22-Pin to U94

CBL-AUD-0003

22-Pin to 6-Pin Push Pull USB Tether

CBL-DATA-2004

36

PHYSICAL SETUP: SIDE CONNECTORS

1The 22-Pin connector on

every cable is keyed so

that it will only attach to

a compatible side con-

nector. If a cable can

attach to multiple side

connectors, it is keyed

(or not keyed) so that it

will attach to all compati-

ble side connectors.

2To connect a cable to a

side connector, locate

the appropriate side

connector.

3Align the key pins on

the 22-Pin connector

with the key holes on

the case. Push the key

pins into the key holes.

Connecting a Cable to a Side Connector

PHYSICAL SETUP: SIDE CONNECTORS

4

5

Twist the thumbscrew clockwise to attach

the cable to the device.

Ensure that the cable is ﬁrmly attached and

the connector is sitting ﬂush with the case.

Ensure that there are no foreign objects in the

thumbscrew or side connector.

4

Ensure that the cable connector is ﬂush with the

case.

5

What do I do if the cable won’t mate

with the side connector?

?

Ensure that you are trying to connect the cable to

the correct side connector.

1

Ensure that you are aligning the key pin properly

and the cable is not upside down.

2

Ensure that no parts of the thumbscrew and the

side connector are bent or damaged.

3

38

PHYSICAL SETUP: SIDE CONNECTORS

Quick Reference:

Part Number Description Side Connec-

tor(s)

Uses

CBL-DATA-2001 22-Pin to RJ45 Receptacle DATA Connects to a standard RJ45 Ethernet cable. Use

this cable to connect the unit to a computer for

conﬁguration.

CBL-DATA-2003 22-Pin to USB 2.0 Type A

Female

PTT/EUD,

DATA, RoIP

Connects USB accessories via a standard USB A

port.

CBL-DATA-2004 22-Pin to 6-Pin Push Pull

Android™ USB

PTT/EUD,

DATA, RoIP

Connects an Android™ EUD or Screen

CBL-DATA-2005 22-Pin to DB9 Serial Socket PTT/EUD,

DATA, RoIP

Connects serial devices via a DB9 socket

CBL-DATA-2007 22-Pin to RJ45 Receptacle

and USB 2.0 Type A Male

DATA Connects to USB devices via a standard USB A

plug and to a standard RJ45 Ethernet cable

CBL-DATA-2009 22-Pin to RJ45 Flying Leads DATA Flying leads for custom Ethernet integration (72”)

CBL-DATA-2010 22-Pin to RJ45 Flying Leads DATA Flying leads for custom Ethernet integration (18”)

CBL-DATA-3002 22-Pin to Audio and Video

Out

PTT/EUD Connects to a standard HDMI cable to display

video on a TV or Monitor and connects to a

speaker box or headset.

CBL-AUD-0001 22-Pin to U-329 RoIP Connect the unit to a Legacy Radio via a U-329

connector.

PHYSICAL SETUP: SIDE CONNECTORS

CBL-AUD-0002 22-Pin to U-328 PTT/EUD Connects to a headset via a U-328 connector.

CBL-AUD-0007 22-Pin to Audio and USB

2.0 Type A Female

PTT/EUD Connects USB accessories via a standard USB A

port and an audio accessory via a U-328 connec-

tor

CBL-AUD-2009 22-Pin to Audio and 6-Pin

Push Pull Android™ USB

PTT/EUD Connects an Android™ EUD or Screen and an

audio accessory via a U-328 connector

What Can I Do Now?

✓

▶Identify which cable you need for your conﬁguration

▶Identify which side connector your cables attach to

▶Connect a cable to a side connector

Refer to the MPU5 Product Catalog for more information on MPU5 cables. If you still have ques-

tions, contact Persistent Systems.

40

SOFTWARE SETUP: MANAGEMENT COMPUTER

What Will I Learn?

▶How to conﬁgure your computer to be able to communicate with an MPU5

→

Section A: Conﬁguring the Management Computer

Part II: Software Setup

Parts List

≈

Management Computer with Administrator Access & Ethernet Port

SOFTWARE SETUP: MANAGEMENT COMPUTER

!IMPORTANT INFORMATION!:

▶To communicate with an MPU5, the computer must have an IP address in the same subnet

mask as the MPU5’s IP address.

▶For example, with a subnet mask of 255.255.255.0, the computer and MPU5 will be able

to communicate if they share the same ﬁrst three numbers in their respective IP addresses

(e.g. 10.3.1.10 and 10.3.1.254).

▶If the computer and MPU5 do not share a subnet mask, the computer and MPU5 will not

be able to communicate.

▶If either the computer or MPU5 do not have an IP address in the same subnet mask, the

computer and MPU5 device will not be able to communicate.

42

SOFTWARE SETUP: MANAGEMENT COMPUTER

1Locate the Network

icon at the bottom right

of the taskbar.

2Right click the Network

icon. 3Click Open Network

and Sharing Center.

Conﬁguring the Management Computer (Windows)

2

3

SOFTWARE SETUP: MANAGEMENT COMPUTER

4Click Local Area Connection 2.

4

44

SOFTWARE SETUP: MANAGEMENT COMPUTER

5Click Properties.6Select Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/

IPv4) and ensure that it is highlighted as

pictured.

6

5

SOFTWARE SETUP: MANAGEMENT COMPUTER

8Click Use the following IP address.

7Click Properties.

7

8

46

SOFTWARE SETUP: MANAGEMENT COMPUTER

9Enter 10.3.1.10 into the

IP address ﬁeld.

10 Enter 255.255.255.0

into the Subnet mask

ﬁeld.

Click OK.

11

9

10

11

SOFTWARE SETUP: MANAGEMENT COMPUTER

Your computer is now properly conﬁgured to connect to the MPU5.

12

48

1Open the command line.

2Type:

sudo ifcong eth0 10.4.1.10/24

Conﬁguring the Management Computer (Linux)

3Type:

sudo ip addr add 10.3.1.10/24 dev eth0

What Can I Do Now?

✓

▶Conﬁgure computers to be able to communicate with Wave Relay® devices.

▶Have a computer that is able to conﬁgure a Wave Relay® device.

SOFTWARE SETUP: MANAGEMENT COMPUTER

What Will I Learn?

▶How to physically connect the MPU5 to the Management Computer

→

Parts List

≈

22-Pin to RJ45 Receptacle

CBL-DATA-2001

Properly Conﬁgured Management Computer with Ethernet PortStandard RJ45 Ethernet Cable

Section B: Connecting the MPU5 to the Management Computer

50

1Connect CBL-DATA-2001 to the DATA

side connector on the MPU5. 2Plug one end of the standard RJ45 Ether-

net cable into the Ethernet receptacle on

CBL-DATA-2001.

SOFTWARE SETUP: MANAGEMENT COMPUTER

3Plug the other end of the standard RJ45 Ethernet cable into an Ethernet port on the Man-

agement Computer.

What Can I Do Now?

✓

▶Connect an MPU5 to a computer for conﬁguration

52

SOFTWARE SETUP: WEB MANAGEMENT INTERFACE

What Will I Learn?

▶How to access the Web Management Interface to conﬁgure the MPU5

→

Parts List

≈

Web Browser (Internet Explorer 7+,

Firefox 3+, or Chrome

Management Computer with properly conﬁgured IP ad-

dress and subnet mask & Ethernet Port

Section C: Accessing the Web Management Interface

SOFTWARE SETUP: WEB MANAGEMENT INTERFACE

1Open the web browser

Microsoft Internet Explorer 7+

Google Chrome

Mozilla Firefox 3+

2In the address bar, type https://10.3.1.254

then press the Enter key.

54

SOFTWARE SETUP: WEB MANAGEMENT INTERFACE

3

a

The web browser will ask you to accept a security certiﬁcate.

In Internet Explorer:

Click Continue to this website (not recommended)

a

SOFTWARE SETUP: WEB MANAGEMENT INTERFACE

b

In Firefox:

Click I Understand the Risks

b

56

SOFTWARE SETUP: WEB MANAGEMENT INTERFACE

Click Add Exception Click Conﬁrm Security Exceptioncd

d

c

SOFTWARE SETUP: WEB MANAGEMENT INTERFACE

In Chrome:

Click Advanced

Click Proceed to

10.3.1.254 (unsafe)

e

f

e

58

SOFTWARE SETUP: WEB MANAGEMENT INTERFACE

4Wait for the Web Man-

agement Interface page

to load

5In the Management

password ﬁeld, type

password

6Click Authenticate.

5

6

SOFTWARE SETUP: WEB MANAGEMENT INTERFACE

Why does the Security Exception Page or the Web Management Interface page not

load?

?

Verify that you conﬁgured the Management Com-

puter IP address and subnet mask properly.

1Ensure that you are using a compatible web

browser.

4

Ensure that all cables are connected properly

2Reboot the node.5

Ensure that you are accessing the correct manage-

ment IP address (10.3.1.254).

3

What Can I Do Now?

✓

▶Access the Web Management Interface for any node you connect to your computer.

60

SOFTWARE SETUP: SECURITY KEY

Security Key

▶How to set the security key and crypto mode on an MPU5

What Will I Learn?

→

1Click the Security tab. 2In the Set Key section, locate the Update

drop down menu. Select Node.

3In the Crypto Mode drop down menu,

select the desired Crypto Mode.

Note: All nodes must have the same Crypto

Mode in order to communicate.

4In the Enter key ﬁeld, type the desired

security key or click the Generate button

to generate a random key.

65 Copy and paste the security key to a

text ﬁle in a secure place on the Man-

agement Computer.

Click the Set button to set the key for the

node.

Section D: Basic Network Setup

SOFTWARE SETUP: SECURITY KEY

1

23

4

6

62

SOFTWARE SETUP: SECURITY KEY

What Can I Do Now?

✓

▶Set or change the security key and crypto mode for a single node

▶Generate a random security key

▶Save a security key in a text ﬁle to copy to other nodes

Assigning IP Address and Interface Names

What Will I Learn?

▶How to set and change the Node Name and IP Address of a node

→

SOFTWARE SETUP: ASSIGNING IP ADDRESS AND INTERFACE NAMES

1Click the Node Conﬁguration tab. 2Click the Node Conﬁguration button.

1

2

64

SOFTWARE SETUP: ASSIGNING IP ADDRESS AND INTERFACE NAMES

3In the Management section, ﬁnd the Node

Name ﬁeld and enter the desired Node

Name.

4In the IP Address ﬁeld, enter the desired

IP Address. 6Scroll to the bottom of the page and click

the Save & Reconﬁgure Unit button.

5Enter a Netmask and Gateway, if re-

quired. Otherwise, check the Factory

Default box.

7Wait for the page to reload.

3

4

5

SOFTWARE SETUP: REBOOTING AN INDIVIDUAL NODE

What Can I Do Now?

✓

▶Access the Node Conﬁguration page for an individual node

▶Set the Node Name and IP Address of a node to ﬁt the node into your IP scheme and identify

the node in status functions

Rebooting an Individual Node

1Log into the node.

2Click the Node Conﬁguration tab.

3Scroll down and click the Reboot

Node button.

2

3

66

SOFTWARE SETUP: NETWORK NODE LIST

Network Node List

What Will I Learn?

▶How to add and remove nodes from the Management Node List

▶How to push the Management Node List to all nodes in your network

→

1Click the Network Conﬁguration tab. 2Click Network Node List.

1

2

SOFTWARE SETUP: NETWORK NODE LIST

The Network Node List creates a list of nodes for Network Status and Network Conﬁguration

functions. Those functions will ONLY operate on nodes that are in the Network Node List.

Adding Nodes to the Network Node List

1Ensure that all your nodes are powered on and that you

have conﬁgured their IP addresses and node names.

These will appear in the Other Nodes on Network box.

3Click All to add all nodes in the box to the Network Node

List. Alternatively, select one or more nodes and click

Selected IPs to add those nodes to the Network Node

List. Hold the shift key or ctrl key while clicking to select

multiple nodes.

4Nodes can be added manually as well. Enter a comma

separated list of all IP addresses to add in the Manually

Add IP(s) box, then click Add.

2Click Refresh if all nodes do not appear.

68

Managing the Network Node List

1After you add nodes to the Network Node List, they will

appear in the box on the left of the page.

3Click Push Management List to Network to copy the

Network Node List to all the nodes in the Network Node

List. This will ensure that Network Status and Network

Conﬁguration functions will work properly on all nodes in

the network.

2Use the Up, Down, Remove, Clear All, and Sort buttons

to reorder or delete nodes from the Network Node List.

Note: ensure that all nodes are turned on and have the same radio settings (i.e. they are able to be

contacted). If nodes are not able to be contacted, they will not receive the Network Node List.

Note: remember to add new nodes to the Network Node List when you are expanding your net-

work.

SOFTWARE SETUP: NETWORK NODE LIST

What Can I Do Now?

✓

▶Add new nodes to the Network Node List

▶Remove nodes from the Network Node List

▶Synchronize the Network Node List between all nodes on your network

SOFTWARE SETUP: NETWORK NODE LIST

70

TESTING CONNECTIVITY: NEIGHBOR NODE STATUS

What Will I Learn?

▶How to tell if nodes are connected

▶How to see the connection strength between Neighbor Nodes

▶Neighbor Nodes are nodes connected without hops through other nodes

▶How to test bandwidth between nodes

→

Check Neighbor Node Status

Part III: Testing Connectivity

1Click the Network Status tab. 2Click the Neighbor Status button.

1

2

TESTING CONNECTIVITY: NEIGHBOR NODE STATUS

3Verify that all nodes are communicating with the network.

Notes:

▶This table only displays Neighbor Nodes (nodes directly connected without hops through other nodes. If you

spread nodes apart, they may disappear from the Neighbor Nodes Status page when they become connected via a

hop.

▶The Neighbor Nodes status page displays:

▶Node Names

▶IP Addresses

▶Receive Signal-to-Noise Ratio (SNR) between nodes

72

TESTING CONNECTIVITY: THROUGHPUT TEST

Perform a Throughput Test

1Click the Node Status tab.

2Click the Bandwidth Test button.

3Select a destination node for the through-

put test from the Destination drop-down

menu. This menu is populated from the

Node List.

4Enter the desired test duration (in sec-

onds) in the Test Duration ﬁeld.

Note: Persistent Systems recommends the test

duration to be set to a minimum of 5 seconds.

5Check or uncheck the Upload only test

box. If this box is checked, only upload

speed to the destination node will be test-

ed.

6Click Run Test and wait for the test to com-

plete.

7The page will display the upload speed to

and download speed from the destination

node.

!WARNING!: During long duration tests,

data will continue to be sent for the full

speciﬁed duration even if a different data

ﬂow is started or the web browser is exit-

ed.

TESTING CONNECTIVITY: THROUGHPUT TEST

1

2

3

4

5

7

6

74

TESTING CONNECTIVITY: THROUGHPUT TEST

Throughput Test Logging

1Click the Enable Logging button. 2When the throughput test is run, data will

be collected in a table at the bottom of the

page.

TESTING CONNECTIVITY: THROUGHPUT TEST

Position Status: displays GPS status information for the current node. See the Check GPS Status

section for an explanation of these ﬁelds.

Clear: clears all data from the table

Note: If Clear is not pressed before beginning a test, the new throughput test data will be append-

ed sequentially to the existing table of data.

Download CSV: downloads all throughput test data in the table as a CSV ﬁle

Download KML: downloads all throughput test data in the table as a KML ﬁle

Time: date and time for each line of test

data

Interface: interface used to communicate

during the test

SNR (dB): Signal-to-Noise Ratio at which

the destination node is heard

Chain 1/2/3 (dB): Signal-to-Noise Radio for

each chain on the source node

Tx Rate: MIMO or SISO rate used to

communicate between nodes in the format

MIMO|SISO [Rate]:[Number of streams].

Dist (m): distance between nodes, in

meters, if available

Rem Name: Node Name of the destination node

Lcl Name: Node Name of the source node

Rx(%): percentage of the channel used to receive

Tx(%): percentage of the channel used to

transmit

Cs(%): percentage of the channel occupied by

noise

Tl(%): total percentage of channel used

Bw Tx (Mbps): Upload Bandwidth, in Mbps

Bw Rx (Mbps): Download Bandwidth, in Mbps

Interval (s): time interval of the throughput test

for each line of throughput test data

76

USING THE WEB MANAGEMENT INTERFACE: INDIVIDUAL NODE INFO

View Individual Node Information

Part IV: Using the Web Management Interface

1Click the Node Status tab. 2Click the Unit Info button.

1

2

USING THE WEB MANAGEMENT INTERFACE: INDIVIDUAL NODE INFO

3The page will display:

Firmware Version: Wave Relay® ﬁrmware version

loaded on the node

Wave Relay Model: Device model

Serial No.: Serial number of the node

Uptime: Operating time since the node was last pow-

ered on or rebooted

Temperature: Temperature of the power board, main

board CPU, and all three RF chains

Input Power Voltage: Voltage supplied to node

Battery Status: Battery percentage remaining

Battery Temperature: Appx. temperature of battery

Real Time Clock Battery: Voltage of real-time-clock

keep-alive battery (on units with RTC)

Current System Time: Current system time of the

node (in both UTC and current time zone if not UTC)

Management HW MAC Address: MAC Address for

the management hardware of the node

Radio 1 HW MAC Address: MAC Address and fre-

quency band for the radio installed in the node

Ethernet 1 HW MAC Address: MAC Address for the

Ethernet port in the node

78

USING THE WEB MANAGEMENT INTERFACE: INDIVIDUAL NODE INFO

Conﬁguring Radio Settings for a Single Node

1Click the Node Con-

ﬁguration tab. 2Click the Radio Con-

ﬁguration button. 3Scroll to the Radio

Conﬁguration section

USING THE WEB MANAGEMENT INTERFACE: INDIVIDUAL NODE INFO

4

Conﬁgure settings if needed.

Note: changing these settings may cause poor performance or loss of connectivity.

Radio Name: Assign a name to the radio - check the Factory Default box to use the factory default name.

Frequency: Assign a frequency to operate on. Radios must be operating on the same frequency to communi-

cate. Ensure that the frequency is set to match the radio module installed in the unit.

Bandwidth: Assign a bandwidth to operate on. Nodes must be set to the same bandwidth to communi-

cate. Bandwidth should be increased for shorter distances and decreased for longer distances.

Max Link Distance: Set Max Link Distance to the maximum distance any individual link between nodes in

the network may need to be. All nodes on the network must be set to the same Max Link Distance.

Channel Density: Select the menu item that corresponds to the number of nodes in the network.

Radio Preference: Increasing radio preference will make the routing protocol more likely to choose this

radio when routing trafﬁc in the network.

Max Transmit Power/Chain: Adjust transmit power of the radio - this setting is per chain. The total power

is shown to the right of the drop down menu.

Transmit Chain Select: Choose which RF chains to use to transmit - you may select one, two, or three

chains. The Auto setting will instruct the MPU5 to select Transmit Chains on its own.

Receive Chain Select: Choose which RF chains to use to receive - you may select one, two, or three chains.

The Auto setting will instruct the MPU5 to select Receive Chains on its own.

5Scroll to the bottom of the page and click Save & Reconﬁgure Unit.

!WARNING!: User MUST refer to the Professional Installer – Compliance Section of this manual

for approved power levels and approved channels. This warning applies only to RF-2100 with the

FCC ID 2AG3J-RF-2100 and RF-5100 with the FCC ID 2AG3J-RF-5100.

!WARNING!: User MUST refer to the Professional Installer – Compliance Section of this manual

for approved power levels and approved channels. This warning applies only to RF-2100 with the

FCC ID 2AG3J-RF-2100 and RF-5100 with the FCC ID 2AG3J-RF-5100.

80

USING THE WEB MANAGEMENT INTERFACE: UPGRADING FIRMWARE

Upgrading Firmware

1Click the Node Conﬁguration tab. 2Click the Firmware Upgrade button.

3Click Choose File, then navigate to and select the ﬁrmware ﬁle you wish to load.

4Click Upload.

WARNING!: A ﬁrmware upgrade will cause the node to be reconﬁgured, an operation that

causes a period of downtime. Do not perform a ﬁrmware upgrade during mission critical

operations that cannot tolerate such disruptions. Perform ﬁrmware upgrades only during

scheduled maintenance or other appropriate times.

!

!WARNING!: when upgrading or downgrading a node’s ﬁrmware, the LED will turn purple.

Do not unnecessarily disturb devices during an upgrade. Loss of power during the upgrade

can permanently damage the device.

Note: when new ﬁrmware is available for the MPU5, you will receive an email with the new ﬁrm-

ware ﬁle to upgrade your units.

Note: MPU5 ﬁrmware will NOT load on legacy Wave Relay® devices (MPU4, MPU3, QUAD).

USING THE WEB MANAGEMENT INTERFACE: UPGRADING FIRMWARE

1

2

3

4

82

USING THE WEB MANAGEMENT INTERFACE: CONFIGURATION FILES

Creating a Conﬁguration File

1Click the Node Conﬁguration tab.

2Click the Conﬁg Management button.

3Click Store File.

4Click Store.

5A prompt will appear to choose where to save the conﬁguration ﬁle.

Note: this ﬁle contains settings (both Network Conﬁguration and Node Conﬁguration settings) for the current

node only.

Note: do not save conﬁguration ﬁles from nodes without a radio module installed.

3

USING THE WEB MANAGEMENT INTERFACE: CONFIGURATION FILES

4

1

2

84

USING THE WEB MANAGEMENT INTERFACE: CONFIGURATION FILES

Loading Settings from a Conﬁguration File

1Click the Node Conﬁguration

tab. 2Click the Conﬁg Manage-

ment button. 3Click Load File.

4Conﬁgure Node Name and Management IP conﬁguration (IP, Netmask, Gateway) source.

Keep Current Settings: Node Name, Management IP, Netmask, and Gateway will not

change after the conﬁguration ﬁle is loaded.

Pull from Conﬁg File: Node Name, Management IP, Netmask, and Gateway will be set to

the values in the Conﬁg File you are loading.

Quick Setup: A box will appear that will allow you to enter a Node Name and Manage-

ment IP Address to be set when the Conﬁg File is loaded.

5Conﬁgure Push to Managed Node List.

No: The conﬁguration ﬁle will be loaded on this node only.

Yes, Require All: The conﬁguration ﬁle will be loaded on every node in the Managed

Node List if and only if all nodes in the Managed Node List are able to be contacted. If at

least one node in the Managed Node List is not able to be contacted, the conﬁguration

ﬁle will not be loaded onto any nodes.

Yes, Any Available: The conﬁguration ﬁle will be loaded onto any node in the Managed

Node List that is able to be contacted. The conﬁguration ﬁle will not be loaded on any

nodes in the Node List that are not able to be contacted.

USING THE WEB MANAGEMENT INTERFACE: CONFIGURATION FILES

6Click Choose File. Navigate to the desired conﬁguration ﬁle to

load.

Note: the conﬁguration ﬁle should be from a device with the same ﬁrmware

version and radio hardware conﬁguration as the device being conﬁgured.

Note: do not load conﬁguration ﬁles that have been saved from nodes with no

radio module installed.

7Click Load.

3

4

5

6

7

86

Reset Node to Factory Conﬁguration

4Conﬁgure Node Name and Management IP conﬁguration (IP, Netmask, Gateway).

Keep Current Settings: Node Name, Management IP, Netmask, and Gateway will not

change after the node is reset to factory conﬁguration.

Full Factory Reset: All settings will be reset to factory conﬁguration.

5When you are ready to remove all custom conﬁguration and restore the node to factory set-

tings, click the Factory Reset button.

USING THE WEB MANAGEMENT INTERFACE: RESET TO FACTORY CONFIG

1Click the Node Conﬁgura-

tion tab. 2Click Conﬁg Management.3Click Factory Reset.

3

4

5

USING THE WEB MANAGEMENT INTERFACE: CHECK GPS STATUS

Check GPS Status

1Click the Node Status tab.

2Click the GPS Status button.

3The page will display:

Source: GPS information source

Latitude: Current latitude of the node

Longitude: Current longitude of the node

Altitude: Current altitude of the node as MSL

(above sea level) and HAE (above ellipsoid)

88

USING THE WEB MANAGEMENT INTERFACE: NETWORK STATUS

Network Status Tab

The Network Status tab allows you to view information about every node in the network at the

same time. Besides MANET Monitor, Network Visualization, and Channel Plan, each page displays

the same information as its counterpart on the Node Status page, but for every node in the net-

work.

Unit Info: general node information for every node in the network

Neighbor Status: neighbors and SNR for every node in the network

MANET Monitor: number of nodes in the network, serial number, node name, IP address, velocity

and direction, altitude, neighbors, battery percentage remaining, SNR for every node in the network

GPS Status: GPS information for every node in the network

Network Trafﬁc Load: trafﬁc load information for every node in the network

Network Visualization: view the network in Google Earth

Channel Plan: channel setting for each radio

IP Flow List: IP ﬂows on the network

IP Multicast Status: IP Multicast information

USING THE WEB MANAGEMENT INTERFACE: NETWORK STATUS

90

USING THE WEB MANAGEMENT INTERFACE: NETWORK VISUALIZATION

Conﬁguring Visualization Settings

1Click the Node Conﬁguration tab.

2Click Node Conﬁguration.

3Scroll to the Wave Relay SA box.

4Conﬁgure Wave Relay Situational Awareness settings:

Enable/Disable WRSA Packets: select Enabled to enable Wave Relay SA

WRSA Multicast Address: deﬁnes the multicast address for sending and receiving Wave Re-

lay SA packets - uncheck the Factory Default box to modify this ﬁeld.

SA Neighbor Info: enables or disabled SA Neighbor info - if disabled, Google Earth will not

display SNR lines, and SNR will not appear in the MANET monitor. Disable this setting to

reduce network overhead and improve scalability and performance of high density networks.

Visualization Icon: select an icon to represent the node in Google Earth.

USING THE WEB MANAGEMENT INTERFACE: NETWORK VISUALIZATION

1

2

3

92

USING THE WEB MANAGEMENT INTERFACE: NETWORK VISUALIZATION

Viewing Network Visualization

1Click the Network Status tab.

2Scroll to Network Visualization.

3Select a refresh rate from the drop-down menu. Faster refresh rates will use more bandwidth.

4Click Network Visualization. A ﬁle named node-monitor.kml will download.

5Open this ﬁle in Google Earth to view network visualization.

USING THE WEB MANAGEMENT INTERFACE: NETWORK VISUALIZATION

1

3

4

5

94

Zeroize the Security Key

1Pull down the zeroize latch on the top of the unit.

2With the zeroize latch held down, twist the Power Knob counterclockwise from the OFF

position to the Z position.

Note: the status indicator LED will blink red once when the key is zeroized.

Part V: Device Operation

DEVICE OPERATION: ZEROIZE THE SECURITY KEY

1

2

96

DEVICE OPERATION: CONNECTING A CAMERA

Connect a Camera to the MPU5

Parts List

≈

Camera with BNC output

HD-BNC to BNC Cable

CBL-VID-2001

For HD-SDI Connection:

DEVICE OPERATION: CONNECTING A CAMERA

1Connect the HD-BNC end of CBL-

VID-2001 to the HD-BNC connector on

the top of the MPU5.

2Connect the BNC end of CBL-VID-2001 to

the BNC connector on the camera.

2

1

Note: the Video In connector does not supply power to the camera. Ensure that your camera is

properly powered via another source.

98

DEVICE OPERATION: CONFIGURING VIDEO SETTINGS

Conﬁguring Video Settings

1Connect the MPU5 to the

Management Computer

and log into the Web Man-

agement Interface.

2Click the Node Conﬁgura-

tion tab. 3Click the Video Conﬁgu-

ration button.

2

3

DEVICE OPERATION: CONFIGURING VIDEO SETTINGS

Check Camera Input Status

Overall Input Status: displays Yes if a camera is connect-

ed; displays No otherwise.

Scan Mode: scan mode setting of the connected camera,

if available

Video Data Format: output format setting of the con-

nected camera, if available

Input Resolution: resolution setting of the connected

camera, if available

Input Frames/Sec: frame rate setting of the connected

camera, if available

Audio Present: audio status from the connected camera,

if available

1The left column displays status information for the camera connected to the MPU5. Use this

status information to verify that the connected camera is conﬁgured and working properly.

100

Encoder Conﬁguration

Enable/Disable Video Encoding

DEVICE OPERATION: CONFIGURING VIDEO SETTINGS

The center column displays conﬁguration settings for the MPU5’s onboard video encoder.

1In the Enable/Disable drop-down menu,

select Enabled.

2To disable Video, select Disabled.

Select Video Input

1Select the video source that corresponds to your camera from the Video Input drop-down

menu.

3G-SDI: 3G-SDI input via the Video In connector on the top of the MPU5

Composite 4:3: Composite input with a 4:3 aspect ratio via the Video In connector on

the top of the MPU5

Composite 16:9: Composite input with a 16:9 aspect ratio via the Video In connector on

the top of the MPU5

Note: you MUST manually configure the correct input source. If the correct input source is not

selected, input status will show no camera detected.

Conﬁgure Video Output IP Address and Port

DEVICE OPERATION: CONFIGURING VIDEO SETTINGS

1Enter an IP address for the video in the Video Output IP ﬁeld. Pick a unique IP address.

Uncheck the Factory Default box to make changes to this ﬁeld. Check the Factory Default

box to use the Factory Default Video Output IP.

2Enter a port for the video stream in the Video Output Port ﬁeld. Uncheck the Factory De-

fault box to make changes to this ﬁeld. Check the Factory Default box to use the Factory

Default Video Output Port.

102

DEVICE OPERATION: CONFIGURING VIDEO SETTINGS

Advanced Video Conﬁguration Options

1Click Show/Hide Advanced Settings. This

will show or hide drop-down menus for

I-Frame Interval, IDR-Frame Interval, and

Protocol.

I-Frame Interval (Advanced): Sets the time between I-Frames (in seconds). The shorter amount

of time between I-Frames, the better video quality will be, but the video stream will use more

bandwidth. It is not recommended for non-advanced users to change this setting.

IDR-Frame Interval (Advanced): Sets the time between IDR-Frames (in seconds). Increasing IDR-

Frame interval will decrease the bandwidth used by the stream, but it may reduce video quality. It is

not recommended for non-advanced users to change this setting.

Note: Available IDR-Frame Interval options change based on the selected I-Frame interval. If you

change I-Frame Interval and the selected IDR-Frame Interval setting is available for that I-Frame

Interval, the IDR-Frame Interval will not change. If you change I-Frame Interval and the selected IDR-

Frame Interval setting is not available for that I-Frame Interval, IDR-Frame Interval will be set to the

factory default setting for that I-Frame Interval.

Protocol (Advanced): Selects the streaming protocol for the video stream. Options are: MPEG-TS/

UDP or RTP/UDP.

DEVICE OPERATION: CONFIGURING VIDEO SETTINGS

Select Video Encoding Settings

1Select a resolution from the Resolution

drop-down menu. This setting selects

the resolution at which video will be

encoded. Options are:

4If you wish to encode audio with the

video stream, select Yes from the Audio

drop-down menu. Otherwise, select

No.

2Select a frame rate from the Frame Rate drop-down menu. This setting selects the frame rate

at which video will be encoded.

3Select a bit rate from the Bit Rate drop-down menu. This setting selects the bit rate at which

video will be encoded.

Note: Available frame rate and bit rate options change based on the selected resolution. If

you change resolution and the selected frame rate and bit rate settings are available for that

resolution, they will not change. If you change resolution and the selected frame rate or bit

rates settings are not available for that resolution, frame rate and bit rate will be set to the

factory default setting for that resolution.

104

DEVICE OPERATION: CONFIGURING VIDEO SETTINGS

6When you are ﬁnished conﬁguring settings, click Save & Reconﬁgure Unit.

7Use the Camera Motion & Estimated Video Quality table on the

bottom left of the page to check if the bit rate you have selected

will be sufﬁcient for good-quality video based on how much your

camera will be moving. If it is not, adjust the bit rate setting ac-

cordingly.

DEVICE OPERATION: CONFIGURING VIDEO SETTINGS

Video Viewer URLs

The Video View URLs page will display two URLs below the Video Conﬁguration settings. To pull

video from this node, enter the For VLC URL into VLC or the Other Viewers URL in another video

player.

Note: if you change Video Output IP or Video Output Port on the Video Conﬁguration page,

these URLs will change as well.

106

DEVICE OPERATION: CONFIGURING VIDEO SETTINGS

Video Encoding Status

The center column displays conﬁguration settings for the MPU5’s onboard video encoder.

Overall Encoder Status: displays whether this node is

encoding video or not.

Subscribers: displays whether there are users on the

network subscribing to the video from this node.

Note: if no one is subscribed to the video from this node,

the node will not encode video.

Output Resolution: displays the resolution of the encoded

video being output

Output Frames/Sec: displays frame rate of the encoded

video being output

Output Bit Rate: displays the bit rate of the encoded

video being output

Audio Encoded: displays whether audio is being encoded

with the video stream or not

DEVICE OPERATION: CONFIGURING VIDEO SETTINGS

What do I do if video is not being encoded?

?

Ensure that the camera is powered and all cables are connected securely to the correct connectors.

1

If there are no subscribers to the video, video will not be encoded. Check if video is being encoded when

a subscriber is present.

4

Ensure Video Encoding is enabled on the node. You must click the Save & Reconﬁgure Unit button for

settings to take effect.

2

Ensure the correct Video Viewer URL is entered into your video viewer.

5

Ensure that the correct video input is selected on the Video Encoding Conﬁguration page.

3

108

DEVICE OPERATION: CONFIGURING VIDEO KIOSK MODE

Conﬁguring Video Kiosk Mode

1Connect the MPU5 to the

Management Computer

and log into the Web Man-

agement Interface.

2Click the Node Conﬁgura-

tion tab. 3Click the Video Conﬁgu-

ration button.

2

3

Video Kiosk Mode allows you set up the MPU5 as a kiosk video player. When Kiosk Mode is en-

abled, up to four video feeds may be conﬁgured. The MPU5 will automatically display one of these

video feeds, and the standard MPU5 Android interface is disabled. The video being viewed can be

changed from within the Web Management Interface or toggled by using the keypad.

Video Kiosk Mode

DEVICE OPERATION: CONFIGURING VIDEO KIOSK MODE

Enable Video Kiosk Mode

1In the Enable/Disable drop-down menu, select Enabled.

2To disable Video, select Disabled.

110

DEVICE OPERATION: CONFIGURING VIDEO KIOSK MODE

Conﬁgure Video Feed Settings

The Video Feed box conﬁgures settings for each of the 4 feeds to be viewed in Video Kiosk Mode.

Select Feed: this column controls which video feed will be displayed by default in Video Kiosk

Mode. Click the circle for the video feed you wish to be the default.

Feed Number: displays the number of each of the four video feeds. When in Video Kiosk Mode,

you may select a feed to be displayed using the corresponding keypad number or the left and right

arrow keys.

Feed Name: assigns a custom name to each video feed. Uncheck the Network Default box to edit

this ﬁeld.

IP & Port: sets the IP address and Port for the video feed to be accessed in the format <IP Ad-

dress>:<Port>. Uncheck the Network Default box to edit this ﬁeld.

Video Kiosk Mode Status

The Status box displays Video Kiosk Mode status information.

Enabled: displays Yes if Video Kiosk Mode is enabled and displays No if Video Kiosk Mode is dis-

abled

Currently Playing Feed: displays the number of the video feed that is currently being viewed in

Video Kiosk Mode

Feed Number: displays the number of each of the four video feeds

Feed Name: displays the name for each video feed

Feed IP & Port: displays the IP address and port for each video feed

DEVICE OPERATION: CONFIGURING VIDEO KIOSK MODE

112

DEVICE OPERATION: VIDEO KIOSK MODE OPERATION

Video Kiosk Mode Disabled Video Kiosk Mode Enabled

Video Kiosk Mode Operation

▶The video kiosk app will automatically restart if video encoding settings change or a problem

occurs.

▶The only way to exit the video kiosk player is to disable Video Kiosk Mode from the Web Man-

agement Interface.

DEVICE OPERATION: VIDEO KIOSK MODE OPERATION

▶The video feed being viewed can be changed from the Web Management Interface or from the

app:

▶With num lock disabled, use the left and right arrow keys

▶With num lock enabled, use the keypad to select the corresponding video feed

Num Lock Disabled Num Lock Enabled

114

DEVICE OPERATION: CONNECTING AN EUD OR HANDHELD DISPLAY

Connect an EUD or Handheld Display to the MPU5

Parts List

≈

EUD IP67 Enclosure

MOLLE-IP67-N3

22-Pin to 6-Pin USB Push Pull Android™ Tether Cable

CBL-DATA-2004

Android™ EUD

ACC-EUD-0001

DEVICE OPERATION: CONNECTING AN EUD OR HANDHELD DISPLAY

1Connect CBL-DATA-2004

to the PTT/EUD side con-

nector on the MPU5.

2Insert the Android™ EUD

into the Juggernaut Case. 3

4

Connect the 6-Pin Push

Pull connector on the

Juggernaut Case to the

6-Pin Push Pull connec-

tor on CBL-DATA-2004.

The MPU5 Android™ OS will be displayed on the EUD or Display.

116

DEVICE OPERATION: CONNECTING A MONITOR OR TV

Connect a Monitor or TV to the MPU5

Parts List

≈

Monitor or TV with HDMI Input

Speaker Box or Headset with U-328 Connector

22-Pin to Audio and Video Out

CBL-DATA-3002

DEVICE OPERATION: CONNECTING A MONITOR OR TV

1Connect CBL-DATA-3002

to the DATA side connec-

tor on the MPU5.

2Connect the speaker box

or headset to the U-328

audio connector on

CBL-DATA-3002.

3Connect the HDMI end

of CBL-DATA-3002 to

the HDMI Input on the

monitor or TV.

2

3

118

DEVICE OPERATION: CONNECTING A MONITOR OR TV

Why can’t I see video on my Monitor or TV?

?

Ensure that the Monitor or TV is powered on.

1

Ensure that all cables are connected properly.

2

Ensure that the Monitor or TV is set to the correct

HDMI input.

3

Reboot the node.

4

DEVICE OPERATION: CONNECTING USB ACCESSORIES

Connect USB Accessories to the MPU5

Parts List

≈

USB Hub

(Optional)

USB Keyboard

(Optional)

USB Mouse

(Optional)

22-Pin to Type A Female USB 2.0 Receptacle

CBL-DATA-2003

120

DEVICE OPERATION: USB ACCESSORIES

1Connect CBL-DATA-2003

to an unused side connec-

tor on the MPU5.

2Connect the USB Hub or

one USB accessory to the

USB receptacle on the

end of CBL-DATA-2003.

3If you are using a USB

Hub, connect USB acces-

sories to the USB recep-

tacles in the USB Hub.

Why don’t my USB accessories work?

?Ensure all cables are connected properly.

1

Ensure that all wireless accessories (key-

boards/mice/etc.) are powered (i.e. batteries

are not dead)

2

If you are using a USB Hub, connect the USB

accessory directly to CBL-DATA-2003. If the

accessory works, replace the USB hub.

3

If available, test a different CBL-DATA-2003. If the

accessory works, the original CBL-DATA-2003 may be

defective.

4

Your USB accessory may not be compatible. Contact

Persistent Systems support.

4

Reboot the node.

5

DEVICE OPERATION: INSTALLING APPS

Install Android™ Apps on the MPU5

Parts List

≈

.apk ﬁle for Android™ App(s) Management Computer

Note: the Operating System on the MPU5 is Android™ version 5.0 (Lollipop). Ensure that the app

you wish to install is compatible with this version of the Android™ OS.

122

DEVICE OPERATION: INSTALLING APPS

1Connect the MPU5 to the

Management Computer

and log into the Web Man-

agement Interface.

2Click the Node Conﬁgura-

tion tab. 3Click APK Install.

2

3

DEVICE OPERATION: INSTALLING APPS

4Click Choose File and navigate to the

.apk ﬁle you wish to install. 5Click Upload and wait for the on-screen

prompt to say Node APK Install Succeed-

ed. The page will then reload.

45

124

View Android™ OS via the Web Management Interface

DEVICE OPERATION: ANDROID™ SCREENSHOT

▶The Android™ Screenshot page allows users to view and control Android™ on the MPU5 via the

Web Management Interface

Accessing the Android™ Screenshot Page

1Connect the MPU5 to the

Management Computer

and log into the Web Man-

agement Interface.

2Click the Node Status tab. 3Click the Android™

Screenshot button.

2

3

DEVICE OPERATION: ANDROID™ SCREENSHOT

Using the Android™ Screenshot Page

Mouse Click: tap/swipe as if using a touch screen EUD

Reload Screenshot: refreshes the displayed image of the Android™ OS

Power: powers on/off the Android™ display - this will not close apps

Back: returns to the previous page

Home: returns to the Android™ Home Screen

App Switch: allows the user to toggle between open apps

126

DEVICE OPERATION: NETWORK CONFIGURATION

Network Conﬁguration Tab

The Network Conﬁguration tab allows you to perform actions on all nodes in the network.

Network Node List: manage the Network Node List

Network Upgrade: upgrade ﬁrmware on all nodes

Network Password: change the Management Password for all nodes

Network APK Install: install an APK on all nodes in the network

Reboot Network: reboot all nodes in the network

Each action on this tab is the same as the corresponding action on the Node Conﬁguration tab.

Network Upgrade and Network APK install have a box labeled Require All. If this box is checked,

the ﬁrmware or .apk ﬁle will only be installed if and only if all nodes in the Network Node List are

able to be contacted. If any node is unable to be contacted, the ﬁrmware or .apk ﬁle will not be

installed on any node. If this box is unchecked, the ﬁrmware or .apk ﬁle will only be installed on

nodes that are able to be contacted. The ﬁrmware or .apk ﬁle will not be installed on nodes that

are unable to be contacted.

DEVICE OPERATION: NETWORK CONFIGURATION

128

DEVICE OPERATION: CONNECTING A PTT DEVICE

Connect a PTT Device to the MPU5

Parts List

≈

22-Pin to audio and Video Out

CBL-DATA-3002

22-Pin to U-329

CBL-AUD-0001

22-Pin to U-328

CBL-AUD-0002

22-Pin to U94 Receptacle

CBL-AUD-0003

The cable you need is dependent on what connec-

tor your PTT device has.

Compatible Push-to-Talk device

DEVICE OPERATION: CONNECTING A PTT DEVICE

1Connect the cable to the PTT/EUD side

connector on the MPU5. 2Connect the PTT device to the connector

on the end of the cable.

130

DEVICE OPERATION: CONFIGURING PTT SETTINGS

Conﬁgure PTT Settings

1Connect the MPU5 to the

Management Computer

and log into the Web Man-

agement Interface.

2Click the Node Conﬁgura-

tion tab. 3Click the PTT Conﬁgura-

tion button.

2

3

DEVICE OPERATION: CONFIGURING PTT SETTINGS

Set Earpiece Volume

1Next to Volume, check the Network De-

fault box to use the Network Default ear-

piece volume.

Enable Push-to-Talk

1In the Run PTT Subsystem drop-down

menu, select Enabled.

2To disable Push-to-Talk, select Disabled.

2To customize earpiece volume, uncheck

the Network Default box.

3In the Volume ﬁeld, enter a value 0 - 125.

Values above 100 are digitally ampliﬁed.

132

DEVICE OPERATION: CONFIGURING PTT SETTINGS

Set Microphone Level

1Next to Microphone Level, check the Net-

work Default box to use the Network De-

fault microphone level.

2To customize microphone level, uncheck the

Network Default box.

3In the Microphone Level ﬁeld, enter a val-

ue:

auto: Uses automatic gain control for mi-

crophone input - recommended for most

users

0 - 100: valid microphone level volumes

DEVICE OPERATION: CONFIGURING PTT SETTINGS

Set Transmit Mode

1Select a setting from the Transmit Mode

drop-down menu:

OnKeyPress: audio is transmitted only

when the PTT button is pressed on the

headset

Continuous: audio is continuously trans-

mitted.

Note: other nodes may monitor

the channel only. Selected Channel

audio transmissions will interrupt

monitored continuously transmitted

audio.

134

DEVICE OPERATION: CONFIGURING PTT SETTINGS

Set Transmit or Receive Audible Checktone

1From the Tones on Transmit and Tones on

Receive drop down menus, select:

Quiet: no audible checktone

Beep: audible checktone will be set to a

beep

Voice: audible checktone will be a vocal-

ized “one”

Network Default: audible checktone will

be set to the network default setting

DEVICE OPERATION: CONFIGURING PTT SETTINGS

Enable/Disable Low Battery Audible Notiﬁcation

1Select a setting in the Low Battery drop-

down menu:

Enabled: when the battery is depleted to

5%, the node will play an audible notiﬁca-

tion every 5 minutes.

Disabled: no low battery audible notiﬁca-

tion will occur.

Network Default: network default set-

ting

136

DEVICE OPERATION: CONFIGURING PTT SETTINGS

Selecting Channels

1In the Selected column, click the circle for the channel(s) you wish to transmit on.

2In the Monitor column, check the box for each channel you wish to monitor. You will be able

to hear PTT audio on the monitored channel.

Pro Tip: you may select any number of channels to monitor. In the Monitor column, check

the box for each channel you wish to monitor. You will NOT be able to transmit PTT audio on

channels other than the one you selected in Step 3.

Customize a PTT Channel

3In the Channel ﬁeld, uncheck the Network Default box and enter the desired channel name.

4In the Multicast Address ﬁeld, uncheck the Network Default box and enter the desired mul-

ticast address and multicast port in the form <multicast address>:<multicast port>.

Note: valid multicast address values are in the range 224.0.0.0 - 239.255.255.255

Note: valid multicast port values are in the range 1 - 65534

Note: each channel MUST have a unique multicast address and multicast port.

5Scroll to the bottom of the page and click Save.

DEVICE OPERATION: CONFIGURING PTT SETTINGS

1

23

4

5

138

DEVICE OPERATION: CONFIGURING PTT SETTINGS

Using Wave Relay® Push-to-Talk

1Ensure that your PTT device is connected and channel settings have been conﬁgured proper-

ly and as desired.

2Press and hold the PTT button on the PTT device.

3Wait to hear a single beep.

4Talk.

5Release the PTT button when you are ﬁnished talking.

▶You may talk or listen, but you may not do both simultaneously.

▶Transmissions from an individual user are broadcast to all other users on the network using the

same channel.

▶Only one person may talk on a channel at one time. If you try to PTT while another user is trans-

mitting, you will hear a busy signal.

▶Selected Channel audio will interrupt Monitored Channel audio.

▶Flash Override audio will interrupt both Selected Channel and Monitored Channel audio.

DEVICE OPERATION: CONFIGURING PTT SETTINGS

Using Flash Override

1To activate Flash Override, “tap-tap-hold” the PTT button (press and release the PTT button

quickly in succession, then press and hold the PTT button for the duration of the transmis-

sion)

2The transmitting user and all receiving users will hear three beeps.

3Talk.

4Release the PTT button when you are ﬁnished talking.

Flash Override is a feature that allows a user to transmit audio to all nodes on the network regard-

less of which channel they are operating on.

Flash Override audio will interrupt all audio on all channels.

140

PROFESSIONAL INSTALLER – COMPLIANCE

The following notes refer to these part numbers:

Persistent Systems P/N Description FCC ID IC ID

RF-2100 S-Band Radio Module 2AG3J-RF2100 20968-RF2100

RF-5100 Upper C-Band Radio Module 2AG3J-RF5100 20968-RF5100

This device complies with part 15 of the FCC rules and Industry Canada license-exempt RSS stan-

dard(s). Operation is Subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause interfer-

ence, and (2) this device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause unde-

sired operation of the device.

Le présent appareil est conforme aux la partie 15 des règles de la FCC et CNR d’Industrie Canada

applicables aux appareils radio exempts de licence. L’exploitation est autorisée aux deux condi-

tions suivantes : (1) l’appareil ne doit pas produire de brouillage, et (2) l’utilisateur de l’appareil doit

accepter tout brouillage radioélectrique subi, même si le brouillage est susceptible d’en comprom-

ettre le fonctionnement.

PROFESSIONAL INSTALLER – COMPLIANCE

NOTE: THE MANUFACTURER IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY RADIO OR TV INTERFERENCE

CAUSED BY UNAUTHORIZED MODIFICATIONS TO THIS EQUIPMENT. SUCH MODIFICATIONS

COULD VOID THE USER’S AUTHORITY TO OPERATE THE EQUIPMENT.

NOTE II: 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 when the equipment is operated in a commercial envi-

ronment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not

installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to

radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harm-

ful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at their own

expense.

OPERATING FREQUENCY: Operating frequency is determined by the installer. It is important that

the frequency conﬁgured meets local regulations.

142

PROFESSIONAL INSTALLER – COMPLIANCE

US and Canada Power Limits

Mode: SISO: Only One Port Active MIMO (2x2): 2 Ports Active

Power Setting / Port

MIMO (3x3): All 3 Ports Active

Power Setting / Port

CHANNEL: Max. Power Setting

Approved (dBm)

Max. EIRP

(dBm)

Max. Power Setting

Approved (dBm)

Max. EIRP

(dBm)

Max. Power Setting

Approved (dBm)

Max. EIRP

(dBm)

1 28 32 26 31 24.5 31

2 30 35 26 32 24.5 31

3 30 36 26 32 24.5 31

4 30 36 26 32 24.5 31

5 30 36 26 32 24.5 31

6 30 36 26 32 24.5 31

7 30 36 26 32 24.5 31

8 30 36 26 32 24.5 31

9 30 36 26 32 24.5 31

10 30 33 26 32 24.5 31

11 29 32 26 31 24.5 31

P/N: RF-2100

FCC ID: 2AG3J-RF2100

IC ID: 20968-RF2100

PROFESSIONAL INSTALLER – COMPLIANCE

Antenna Type and Gain (dBi): Omnidirectional / 3.5 dBi

USA Canada

Freq

(MHz)

Channel

(WLAN)

Channel

Width

(MHz)

SISO Max.

Power

Setting

Approved

(dBm)

2x2 Max.

Power

Setting

Approved

(dBm)

3x3 Max.

Power

Setting

Approved

(dBm)

Max. EIRP

Approved

(dBm)

SISO

Max.

Power

Approved

(dBm)

2x2 Max.

Power

Approved

(dBm)

3x3 Max.

Power

Approved

(dBm)

Max. EIRP

Approved

(dBm)

5180 36 20 17.0 14.0 11.5 21 n/a n/a n/a n/a

5200 44 20 17.0 14.0 11.5 21 n/a n/a n/a n/a

5240 48 20 17.0 14.0 12.0 21 n/a n/a n/a n/a

5745 149 20 29.5 26.5 24 36 29.5 26.5 24 36

5787 157 20 29.5 26.5 24 36 29.5 26.5 24 36

5825 165 20 29.5 26.5 24 36 29.5 26.5 24 36

P/N: RF-5100

FCC ID: 2AG3J-RF5100

IC ID: IC ID: 20968-RF5100

144

PROFESSIONAL INSTALLER – COMPLIANCE

Operations outside of the FCC grant will require special licensing.

Approved Antennas:

The radio transmitters listed in the table below have been approved by Industry Canada to operate

with the antenna types listed below with the maximum permissible gain indicated. Antenna types

not included in this list, having a gain greater than the maximum gain indicated for that type, are

strictly prohibited for use with this device.

Part Number FCC ID IC ID Antenna Type Max. Gain Approved

(dBi)

RF-2100 2AG3J-RF2100 20968-RF2100 Omni 7.4

RF-5100 2AG3J-RF5100 20968-RF5100 Omni 3.5

EIRP (Isotropic Radiated Power) = Power Setting + Antenna Gain - Cable Loss

National regulations may require that operations may be limited to portions of the frequency range

shown in the channel selection page of the interface.

PROFESSIONAL INSTALLER – COMPLIANCE

Minimum Safe Distance (MSD)

Antenna Gain (dBi) *Occupational Expo-

sure Distance (cm)

Non Occupational Ex-

posure Distance (cm)

Dipole (Omnidirec-

tional)

2.1 7.0 20.0

3.5 7.0 20.0

4.0 8.0 20.0

7.4 **11.0 **25

In addressing the MSD for operation of the RF-2100 S-Band (2200 MHz – 2500 MHz) radio module with FCC ID

2AG3J-RF2100 and IC ID 20968-RF2100 and the RF-5100 Upper C-Band (5100 MHz – 6000 MHz) radio module with

FCC ID 2AG3J-RF5100 and IC ID 20968-RF5100, the applicable Maximum Permissible Exposure (MPE) limits were

obtained IAW the FCC rules for radio frequency radiation exposure limits under

FCC Title 47, Chapter 1 Subpart 1

Article 1.1310 and Industrial Canada RSS-102, Section 2.6

.

En abordant la MSD pour le fonctionnement des RF-2100 S-Band (2200 MHz - 2500 MHz) module radio avec FCC

ID 2AG3J-RF2100 et IC ID 20968-RF2100 et RF-5100 Upper C-Band (5100 MHz – 6000 MHz) avec FCC ID 2AG3J-

RF5100 et IC ID 20968-RF5100, l’exposition maximale admissible applicable (MPE) limites ont été obtenus con-

formément à la FCC règles pour les limites d’exposition aux radiations de fréquences radio sous FCC Titre 47,

Chapitre 1 partie 1 article 1,1310 et industriel Canada RSS-102, Section 2.6.

For compliance information, contact Persistent Systems’ Quality Management Department.

Pour plus d’informations de conformité, le service de qualité contact Persistent Systems.

(212)-561-5895

support@persistentsystems.com

146

PROFESSIONAL INSTALLER – COMPLIANCE

Notes:

*Occupational/controlled exposure limits apply in situations in which persons are exposed as a con-

sequence of their employment provided those persons are fully aware of the potential for exposure

and can exercise control over their exposure. Limits for occupational/controlled exposure also apply

in situations when a person is transient through a location where occupational/controlled limits

apply provided he or she is made aware of the potential for exposure. The phrase

fully aware

in the

context of applying these exposure limits means that an exposed person has received written and/

or verbal information fully explaining the potential for RF exposure resulting from his or her employ-

ment. With the exception of

transient

persons, this phrase also means that an exposed person has

received appropriate training regarding work practices relating to controlling or mitigating his or

her exposure. Such training is not required for

transient

persons, but they must receive written and/

or verbal information and notiﬁcation (for example, using signs) concerning their exposure poten-

tial and appropriate means available to mitigate their exposure. The phrase

exercise control

means

that an exposed person is allowed to and knows how to reduce or avoid exposure by administrative

or engineering controls and work practices, such as use of personal protective equipment or time

averaging of exposure.

** Cable loss is the minimum cable loss that may exist between the antenna port and the 7.4dBi

antenna. 0.50dB cable loss was taken into consideration when calculating minimum distance.

PROFESSIONAL INSTALLER – COMPLIANCE

Country: Japan (Government)

Mode of Operation: MIMO 3x3

Antenna Types and Gain (dBi)

Antenna 1: Omnidirectional / 3.5 dBi Antenna 2: Blade / 9 dBi Antenna 3: Patch 4x4 / 13 dBi

Japan Power Limits

Channel

(MHz)

Channel Width

(MHz)

Antenna 1 Antenna 2 Antenna 3

Max. Power Ap-

proved (dBm)

Max. EIRP Ap-

proved (dBm)

Max. Power Ap-

proved (dBm)

Max. EIRP Ap-

proved (dBm)

Max. Power Ap-

proved (dBm)

Max. EIRP Ap-

proved (dBm)

5660 20 25.2 36 22.2 36 18.2 36

5655 10 25.2 36 22.2 36 18.2 36

5665 10 25.2 36 22.2 36 18.2 36

5675 10 25.2 36 22.2 36 18.2 36

5680 20 25.2 36 22.2 36 18.2 36

5685 10 25.2 36 22.2 36 18.2 36

5695 10 25.2 36 22.2 36 18.2 36

5700 20 25.2 36 22.2 36 18.2 36

5705 10 25.2 36 22.2 36 18.2 36

5715 10 25.2 36 22.2 36 18.2 36

5720 20 25.2 36 22.2 36 18.2 36

5725 10 25.2 36 22.2 36 18.2 36

5740 10 25.2 36 22.2 36 18.2 36

5745 20 25.2 36 22.2 36 18.2 36

5750 10 25.2 36 22.2 36 18.2 36

148

ATTACHMENTS

BAT-06 Technical Datasheet

Rechargeable, Lithium-Ion Battery

Features

• Communicates using a Single Wire DQ interface.

• UN/DOT 38.3 Rating: 73Wh

• Comparable to: BT-70716BE

Typical Applications

• Wave Relay System

• AN/PRC-148

• TRC-9110

Recommended Charging Platforms

Charger Part Number Required Adapter Part Number

BTC-70801 BTA-70810

BTC-70844 BTA-70810

BTC-70819, -1, -3 BTA-70810

BTC-70836 BTA-70830, BTA-70830-1

BTC-70870, -1, -3 BTA-70830, BTA-70830-2

BTC-70824-1 BTA-70810S

BTC-70663 BTA-70810S

BTC-70716-1 Not Required

ATTACHMENTS

Technical Speciﬁcations

National Stock Number Pending

BT Part Number BT-70716BG

Dimensions

Length: 2.8 in. (71 mm) Width: 1.6 in.

(41 mm)

Height: 3.4 in. (86 mm)

Weight 0.75 lbs (0.34 kg)

Nominal Voltage 10.8V

Maximum Voltage 12.6V

Capacity 6.4Ah

Discharge 6A Max Continuous

Pulse Discharge 40A ≤ 1 ms

Operating Temperature -30°C to +60°C (-22°F to +140°F)

Recommended Storage Temperature -40°C to +40°C (-40°F to +104°F)

Connector Flat Contacts (bottom), Fly Wheel

Connection (top)

State of Charge Indicator Not Applicable

Disposal Check local regulations (Contains 0%

Mercury or Cadmium)

150

ATTACHMENTS

152

ATTACHMENTS

154

ATTACHMENTS

156

ATTACHMENTS

MPU5

BASIC OPERATOR MANUAL

VERSION 2.5

303 Fifth Avenue Suite 306

New York, NY 10016

www.persistentsystems.com

Persistent systems RF5100 MPU5 Upper C-BAND Radio Module User Manual

Persistent systems LLC MPU5 Upper C-BAND Radio Module

User Manual

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