STD35 User Manual Revision 2.
Important information This user manual contains important information to start up and use the STD35 device. Read it carefully before you start working with the STD35. The warranty will be void should damage occur to the device due to non-compliance with these instructions. We cannot accept any responsibility for any loss resulting from this non-compliant use. We cannot be held responsible for material loss or personal injury that is due to incompetent use or non-compliance with the safety instructions.
can be connected or which parameters these components are allowed to have, a specialist must be contacted. Devices which operate with greater than 35 Volts have to be connected by a specialist. Before putting the device into operation it should be checked that there is no current leakage on the housing. In case measurements need to be performed with an opened housing, an isolating-transformer has to be integrated for safety reasons.
Table of Contents Important information ................................................................................................................................................ 2 Safety Instructions ...................................................................................................................................................... 2 1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................................
Overview of Tables Table 1: Available Connectors ..................................................................................................................................... 8 Table 2: Configuration Commands ............................................................................................................................ 11 Table 3: Inputs & Outputs commands .......................................................................................................................
1 Introduction Thank you very much for purchasing our CEP STD35 telemetry device! The STD35 enables the user to remotely switch ON or OFF electronic devices and to receive alarm messages via (SMS). You can switch devices either with an SMS or using a simple voice call. Alarm messages (SMS) can be received with any mobile phone supporting SMS functionality. With the STD35 you can also receive alarm messages by E-Mail.
2 Operating Conditions Operate the STD35 only with a supply voltage between 7-32V DC and have in mind the polarity! (see Figure 1) Use a stabilized power supply with minimum 1A output current. (We recommend using only the original CEP power supply). If you use a mains adapter for power supply it has to conform to the VDE regulations.
Figure 1: Positioning of the connectors on the STD35 Outputs Inputs Power Supply Screw 1: RYL1 Contact 1 Screw 9: DIN1 Screw D: VIN Screw 2: RLY1 Contact 2 Screw A: DIN2 Screw E: GND Screw 3: RLY2 Contact 1 Screw B: DIN3 Screw 4: RLY2 Contact 2 Screw C: DGND Screw 5: RGND Screw F: AIN1 Screw 6: RLY3 Screw G: AIN2 Screw 7: RLY4 Screw 8: RLY5 Table 1: Available Connectors Please note the following instructions: Screw terminal “Outputs”: Here, electrical loads are connected to the
Please observe the maximum output voltage of the relays and the maximum input voltage of the inputs! (Refer to Section 2 Operating Conditions). Status LEDs: The STD35 has several LEDs that indicate the operating status: L1 (Green): status of the power supply. It flashes in green when the external power is applied to the device. L2 (Yellow): GSM status. This LED flashes once every 2 seconds for a short moment when the device is logged into the GSM network.
5.2 Preparing the Device Please insert the SIM card into the SIM card holder on the PCB prior to connecting the supply voltage and switching on the STD35. To open the SIM card holder move it sideways and flip it open; insert the card (mind the proper orientation of the card) and close it again. Move the top sideways in the opposite direction to lock the SIM card in place. Now please connect the GSM antenna which is part of the delivery to the proper antenna connector on the STD35 board.
6.
Inputs & Outputs commands O1:xxxxx defines time period for relay 1 action (in seconds) 0 = infinite O2:xxxxx defines time period for relay 2 action (in seconds) 0 = infinite O3:xxxxx defines time period for relay 3 action (in seconds) 0 = infinite O4:xxxxx defines time period for relay 4 action (in seconds) 0 = infinite O5:xxxxx defines time period for relay 5 action (in seconds) 0 = infinite A1:xxxxx defines delay for relay 1 reply (in seconds) 0 = no message A2:xxxxx defines delay for relay 2
Inputs & Outputs commands BCT: set charger timeout - time in seconds before device goes to sleep when Vcc is disconnected. default is 120; 0 = infinite Table 3: Inputs & Outputs commands CLIP commands CL: add clip list number, asterisk symbol (*) is also supported CD: remove clip list number Table 4: CLIP commands DATA commands EMAIL: 1 - enable E-Mail feature 0 - disable E-Mail feature default is enabled SMTPIP:XXXXX defines SMTP server IPv4 address example SMTPIP:"smtp.aol.
DATA commands example SMTPUSR:"p.szymczak" max length is 64 (according to RFC0821, chapter 4.5.3. SIZES) default is empty SMTPPWD: defines smtp password (used for authentication - this is not APN password!) example SMTPPWD:"p.szymczak" max length is 64 (according to RFC0821, chapter 4.5.3. SIZES) default is empty FROM: defines E-Mail sender example FROM:"p.szymczak@cetec.
For Information about software update with DOTA (Download Over The Air) please contact our Support ( support@cepag.de ) Misc commands VERSION ? request current software version Table 7: Misc commands 6.2 Using Variables You can use text strings “variables” in order to display more information in event texts. When a variable is included in an event text string, the variable is replaced by the value it is intended to represent in the string that is sent to the user, either vian SMS or E-Mail.
configures the device so that with active input 1 it sends a message in which the current supply voltage is specified. This message could then look like this (example value): "Supply = 11,712V". 6.3 Format of SMS Commands In order to avoid unauthorized usage, every configuration command to the STD35 must start with a 4digit password. In the default factory settings, this password consists of the last 4 digits of your device’s IMEI.
AN SMS with the text “O1:xxxxx.” or “O2:xxxxx.” (xxxxx = seconds) configures the switching time of the relays. The STD35 saves these settings so that they are still available after the supply voltage has been restored. If the switching time has been set to 0 by a configuration SMS the corresponding relay switches permanently at every call. If the relay has been active before it will afterwards be inactive and vice versa. In this case an SMS with the text “O1ON.
Task SMS Command Sequence Start-up alarm off, relay 1 on, relay 2 off, time of activation of input 1: 5 sec 9851 S:0.O1ON.O2OFF.I1:5. Switching time of relay 1 = 90 seconds 9851 O1:90. Reset settings to factory settings 9851 R: Configuration of the second alarm number 9851 C2:+491721234567. Deleting a alarm number 9851 C2:"". Configuration of a new password 9851 PN:AB12. Adding a new clip to the extended clip list 9851 CL:+491721234567.
GPRS settings (to set up an Internet connection) Name of the APN (Access Point Name) APN:. User name for APN APNUSR:. Password for APN APNPWD:. Table 10: GPRS settings (to set up an Internet connection) With the commands “APN:.”, “APNUSR:.” and “APNPWD:.” you make the basic settings to build up a GPRS (Internet) connection. You need to get the necessary data from your GSM network provider.
GSM – magnetic antenna -Part-Number 12001 FME – female connector and 2,5m cable GSM – roof mount antenna -Part – Number 12006 FME – female connector, 3m cable, waterproof Table 12: STD35 Accessories 10 Technical data GSM: Quad Band EGSM 850/900/1800/1900 MHz Compatible with ETSI GSM Phase 2+ Standard Output power: Class 4 (2W @ 850/900 MHz) Class 1 (1W @ 1800/1900 MHz) Temperature range: -30°C - +75°C Weight approx.
11 Document history Revision Datum Changes Rev. 1.0 16th Dec 2010 Original file Rev.1.1 14th Jan 2011 Update Rev 1.2 23rd Jan 2011 Added Configuration Tool Rev 1.3 6th June 2011 Minor Corrections Rev 1.4 9th June 2011 Corrected relay voltage mistake Rev 1.5 10th December 2013 Change from Telic to CEP, Complete Update Rev. 2.0 15th Jan 2015 Content adapted to new hardware Rev 2.1 31st March 2015 Several clarifications throughout the document. Rev. 2.
