Queclink Wireless Solutions GMT100 GPS Tracker User Manual GMT100

Queclink Wireless Solutions Co.,Ltd GPS Tracker GMT100

Contents

User Manual

GMT100 User manual         TRACGMT100UM001                                 -10-        GPRS/GPS Tracker GMT100User Manual TRACGMT100UM001 Revision: 1.04 http://www.queclink.com       sales@queclink.com
GMT100 User Manual                                                             TRACGMT100UM001                                                               - 2 - Document Title  GMT100 User Manual Version  1.04 Date  2015-10-08 Status  Release Document Control ID  TRACGMT100UM001    General Notes Queclink offers this information as a  service to its customers,  to support application and engineering efforts that use the products designed by Queclink. The informa tion provided is based upon requirements specifically provided to Queclink by the customers. Queclink has not undertaken any indep endent search for additional relevant information, including any information that may be in the customer’s possession. Furthermore, system validation of this product designed by Q ueclink within  a larger  electronic system remains th e responsibility of  the customer  or the customer’s system in tegrator. All  specifications supplied herein are subject to change.  Copyright This document contains proprietary technical information which is the property of Queclink Wireless Solutions Co., Ltd. copying of this document and giving it to others and the using or communi cation of the contents thereof,  are forbidde n without expr ess authority. Offenders are liable to the payment of damages. All rights reserved in the event of grant of a patent or the registration of a utility model or design. All specification supplied herein are subject to change without notice at any time.
GMT100 User Manual                                                             TRACGMT100UM001                                                               - 3 - Contents1. Introduction ................................................................................................................... 7 1.1. Reference ............................................................................................................. 7 1.2. Terms and Abbreviations ...................................................................................... 7 2. Product Overview  .......................................................................................................... 8 2.1. Appearance .......................................................................................................... 8 2.2. Parts List  ............................................................................................................... 9  2.3. Interface Definition  ................................................................................................ 9  3. Getting Started ............................................................................................................ 10 3.1. Installing a SIM Card .......................................................................................... 10 3.2. Switch the set on/off ........................................................................................... 10 3.3. Reset Key ............................................................................................................ 11 3.4. USB connector .....................................................................................................  11  3.5. Power Connection ............................................................................................... 11 3.6. Ignition Detection  ................................................................................................. 11  3.7. Digital Input  ......................................................................................................... 12  3.8. Analog Input........................................................................................................ 13 3.. Relay Output  ..................................................................................................... 14  3.1. Device Status LED ............................................................................................ 15
GMT100 User Manual                                                             TRACGMT100UM001                                                               - 4 - TableIndexTable 1 : GMT100 Protocol Reference  .............................................................................. 7  Table 2 : Terms and Abbreviations .................................................................................... 7 Table 3 : Part List .............................................................................................................. 9 Table 4 : Description of GMT100 User Cable .................................................................... 9 Table 5 : Electrical Characteristics of Ignition Detection  .................................................. 12  Table 6 : Electrical Characteristics of the digital inputs  .................................................... 12   Table 7 : Definition of Device status and LED  ......................................... 16
GMT100 User Manual                                                             TRACGMT100UM001                                                               - 5 -  FigureIndexFigure 1. Appearance of GMT100  ..................................................................................... 8  Figure 2. SIM Card Installation  ........................................................................................ 10  Figure 3. Typical Power Connection .................................................................................  11  Figure 4. Typical Ignition Detection ................................................................................. 12 Figure 5. Typical Digital Input Connection  ....................................................................... 13  Figure 6. Typical Analog Input Connection  ...................................................................... 13  Figure 7. Typical Connection with Siren  .......................................................................... 14   Figure 8. GMT100 LED on the Case  ............................................................................... 15
GMT100 User Manual                                                             TRACGMT100UM001                                                               - 6 - Revision History Revision  Date  Author  Description of change V1.00  2011-11-12  Lei  Initial V1.01  2012-09-29  Lei  1>  Replace the picture on the cover 2>  Add the de scription and notices of  cut relay output in chapter of 3.10 3> Modify the  description of t able 7 in chapter of 3.9 4>  Update the description of some figuresV1.02  2013-9-16  Owen  change the relay from NO(normal  open to NC(Normal close) V1.03  2013-02-20  Super  change the  current an d volt age v alues of  relay outpu t  from 30A&16V  to   20 А& 12V V1.04  2015-10-08  Super  change the Figure 8(add the diode) and add The relay diode attention description
GMT100 User Manual         TRACGMT100UM001    -10- 1. IntroductionThe GMT10 0 is a powe rful GPS locator designe d for vehicle  or asset tracking. It has superior receiver sensitivity, fast TTFF (Time to First Fix) and supports Quad-Band GSM frequencies 850/1900, its location can be monitored in real time or be periodically tracked by a backend server or other s pecified terminals. The GMT100 has multiple input/outpu t interfaces that can be us ed fo r monitoring or cont rolling external devices. Based on th e integrated @Track protocol, the GMT100 ca n communicate with a backend server through the GPRS network to tr ansfer reports of Emergency, geo-fence boundary crossings, lo w backup battery  or scheduled GPS  position as  well as many other useful  functions. Users can also use GM T100 to monitor the status  of a vehicle an d control the vehicle by its external relay output. System  Integrators can easily s etup their trackin g systems based on the full-featured @Track protocol. 1.1. Reference Table 1: GMT100 Protocol Reference SN  Document name  Remark [1]  GMT100 @Track Air Interface Protocol  The air protocol interface between GMT100 and backend server. 1.2. Terms and Abbreviations Table 2: Terms and Abbreviations Abbreviation   Description AIN Analog InputDIN Digital InputDOUT Digital OutputGND Ground
GMT100 User Manual                                                              TRACGMT100UM001                                                                     -10- 2. Product Overview 2.1. Appearance                                      Figure 1.  Appearance of GMT100
GMT100 User Manual         TRACGMT100UM001        - 9 - 2.2. Parts List Table 3: Part List Name   Picture GMT100 Locator DATA_CABLE_M (Optional) 2.3. Interface Definition There are 8 wires on GMT100 User Cable which contain the connection for power, ignition input, digital input, analog input, siren output, cut output etc. The user cable’s definition is shown in following table. Table 4: Description of GMT100 User Cable Index  Colour  Description  Comment 1  Red  Power  External DC power input, 12/24V 2 Black  Ground  System ground (connect to the vehicle’s frame directly) 3  White  Ignition  Ignition input, positive trigger 4  Blue  Digital input  Digital input, negative trigger 5  Green  Analog input  Analog input, 12/24V 6  Brown  Siren output  Siren output, high end 7  Yellow  Relay output line1  Internal relay output line1. 8  Yellow  Relay output line2  Internal relay output line2
GMT100 User Manual         TRACGMT100UM001    -10- 3. Getting Started3.1. Installing a SIM Card Step 1:    Remove the cover by screwdriver.   Step 2:    Make sure the contact area is facing down, insert the SIM into the slot. Step 3:    Install the SIM card cover. Figure 2.  SIM Card Installation 3.2. Switch the set on/off There are two methods to Power on GMT100: - GMT100 external power turned on.       - Connect GMT100 to PC with user cable. When the external power or USB cable power be removed,GMT100 will switch to internal backup battery and keep on running. When internal backup battery is exhausted, GMT100 will give a report and then turn off.   Note: 1-External power and User USB power can be present at same time.   2-For USB port current limitation, w hen configuring GMT100 by user cable, please let backup battery on using.       There is one method to turn off GMT100.
GMT100 User Manual         TRACGMT100UM001    -12 - -Remove the external power and USB power.     -Press the reset key. Note: GMT100 PWR LED will off. 3.3. Reset Key There is a reset key behind the SIM card cover.  If the power wire is connected to vehicle power, the system will reboot when the key is  pressed; if the system is powered by the backup battery and th e power wire is not be c onnected to vehi cle power, the system will shutdown when the key is pressed. Note: When you finished the firmware upgrade, please press the reset key to reboot the system before configuring the terminal. 3.4. USB connector There is a USB connector on GMT100 which  is beside the SIM  card. With the USB connector a nd the DAT A_CABLE_M, user ca n configure  the syste m or downl oad firmware. As long as the DATA_CABLE_M is plugged in, the system will boot.   3.5. Power Connection The red wire is power wire and the black wire is ground wire. The input voltage range for this device is from 12 to 24V. The device is designed to be installed in vehicles that operate on 12V or 24V systems without the need for external transformers. Figure 3.  Typical Power Connection 3.6. Ignition Detection
GMT100 User Manual         TRACGMT100UM001    -12 - Table 5: Electrical Characteristics of Ignition Detection Logical State  Electrical State Active  12/24V Inactive  0V to 3V or Open Figure 4.  Typical Ignition Detection The white wire is u sed for ignition detection. It is str ongly recommended to connect this wire to ignition key “RUN” position as shown up. An alternative to connecting to the ignition switch is to find a non permanent power source that is only a vailable when the vehicle is running.  For example the pow er source for the  FM radio. Ignition signal can be co nfigured to start transmitting information to backend server whe n ignition is on; and enter power saving mode when ignition is off. 3.7. Digital Input There is a g eneral purpose digital input whic h is the blue  wire on GMT100  User Cable,  and it is a negative trigg er. The digital  input is r ecommended to support panic button function. Table 6: Electrical Characteristics of the digital inputs Logical State  Electrical Characteristics Active  0V to 0.8V Inactive OpenThe following diagram shows the recommended connection of the digital input.
GMT100 User Manual         TRACGMT100UM001    -12 - Figure 5.  Typical Digital Input Connection 3.8. Analog Input There is an analog input which is the green wire on GMT100 User Cable, and the analog input voltage range is   12/24V. The following diagram shows the recommended connection. Figure 6.  Typical Analog Input Connection
GMT100 User Manual                                                              TRACGMT100UM001                                                                     -12 -  3.. Relay Output There is a built-in cut relay on GMT1 00, and it  is a NC(Normal Close) type  relay w hich maximum switching voltage is 12VDC an d ma ximum continuous curre nt is 20A.  On GMT100 user cable one 18AWG yellow wire is connected to the relay NC contact and the other 18AWG yellow wire is connected to the  relay COM contact. In certain instances the two wires will be connected together. Note: 1: The rela y output can b e latched by the software, so even if  the GMT10 0 is restart or  power down in some cases, the relay output will not change. To use the latch function the main power and backup battery should be connec ted. Otherwise the relay will be always in normal close status. 2: The relay  works only with 12V main powe r. Use it when the main pow er is 24V may result in damaging. 3: Many modern relays come with a flyback diode pre-installed internal to the relay itself. If the relay has this diode, ensure the relay polarity is properly connected. If this diode is not internal, it should be added externall y. A common diode such as a 1N4004 will work  in most circumstances.  Figure 7.  Typical Connection with Relay
GMT100 User Manual                                                              TRACGMT100UM001                                                                     -12 - 3.1. Device Status LED     Figure 8.  GMT100 LED on the Case
GMT100 User Manual                                                              TRACGMT100UM001                                                                     -12 - Table : Definition of Device status and LED        Note: 1 - GSM LED cannot be configured. 2 - GPS LED and PWR  LED can be configured to turn off after a period of  time using the configuration tool 3 - Fast flashing is about 60ms ON/ 780ms OFF 4 - Slow flashing is about 60ms ON/ 1940ms OFF             LED  Device status  LED status GSM (note1) Device is searching GSM network    Fast flashing   (Note3) Device has registered to GSM network.    Slow flashing (Note4) SIM card needs pin code to unlock.  ON GPS (note 2) GPS chip is powered off  OFF GPS sends no data or data format error.  Slow flashing GPS chip is searching GPS info.    Fast flashing GPS chip has gotten GPS info.  ON PWR (note 2) No exter nal power and b ackup battery volt age is lower than 3.35V. OFF No exter nal power and b ackup battery volt age is below 3.5V. Slow flashing External power in and backup battery is charging  Fast flashing External po wer in and  backup ba ttery is fully  charged ON
GMT100 User Manual         TRACGMT100UM001    -12 - FCC Warning: Any Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user's    authority to operate the equipment.     This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including    interference that may cause undesired operation.       FCC Radiation Exposure Statement: This equipment complies with FCC radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment .This equipment should be installed and operated with minimum distance 20cm between the radiator& your body.     This transmitter must not be co-lo cated or operating in conjunction with any oth er antenna or transmitter.

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