Monnit PoE X Manuale utente

PoE•X Open / Close Sensor

User Guide

TABLE OF CONTENTS

I. ABOUT THE PoE•X OPEN / CLOSE SENSOR 1

PoE•X SENSOR FEATURES 1

EXAMPLE APPLICATIONS 1

II. SENSOR SECURITY 2

DATA SECURITY ON THE SENSOR 2

iMONNIT SECURITY 2

III. ORDER OF OPERATIONS 2

SET-UP STEPS 2

IV. REGISTRATION 4

REGISTERING A PoE•X SENSOR 4

V. SETTING UP THE PoE•X SENSOR 5

THE LIGHTING SEQUENCE 5

MOUNTING THE SENSOR 5

VI. SENSOR OVERVIEW 6

MENU SYSTEM 6

INTERFACE SETTINGS 8

VII. ACTIONS OVERVIEW 11

VIII. USING THE LOCAL INTERFACE 14

THE STATUS TAB 16

THE SETTINGS TAB 17

SUPPORT 23

WARRANTY INFORMATION 23

SAFETY RECOMMENDATIONS 25

I. ABOUT THE PoE•X OPEN / CLOSED SENSOR

The Power-over-Ethernet (PoE) Open / Closed Sensor uses an external

magnetic switch to detect the presence or removal of a trigger magnet.

When the sensor detects that the magnet is removed or returned it sends the

information to iMonnit. Notications can be set up through the online system

to alert the user when a magnetic source is present or not with the ability to

only notify within time of day parameters.

PoE•X SENSOR FEATURES

• Plug & play

• No PC required for operation

• Remote software upgrade capability and over-the-air updates

• On-unit LEDs with transmission and online condition indicators

• Works natively in conjunction with the iMonnit portal

• Modbus and SNMP v1 interface capabilities

• 50,000 sensor message memory

• Power-over-Ethernet ready (injector hardware required)

• AC power supply

EXAMPLE APPLICATIONS

• Doors and windows

• IT server closets

• Freezer and cooler door

• Cabinets and lockers

• And many more!

PAGE 1

PAGE 2

II. SENSOR SECURITY

Security is paramount for the PoE•X Sensor when it comes to managing your

data and transferring it to sensors. iMonnit is the online software and central hub

for conguring your device settings. All data is secured on dedicated servers

operating Microsoft SQL Server.

Data Security on the Sensor

The fortied sensor secures your data from attackers and secures the sensor

from becoming a relay for malicious programs. Even when the sensor is at rest,

the PoE•X Sensor is designed to prevent prying eyes from accessing the data.

The Monnit PoE•X Sensor does not run on an o󰀨-the-shelf multi-function OS

(operating system). Instead it runs a purpose-specic real-time embedded state

machine that can’t be hacked to run malicious processes. It also provides no

active interface listeners that can be used to gain access to the device over the

network.

iMONNIT Security

Access is granted through the iMonnit user interface, or an Application

Programming Interface (API) safeguarded by 256-bit Transport Layer Security

(TLS 1.2) encryption. TLS is a blanket of protection to encrypt all data exchanged

between iMonnit and you. The same encryption is available to you whether you

are a Basic or Premiere user of iMonnit. You can rest assured that your data is

safe with iMonnit.

III. ORDER OF OPERATIONS

It is important to understand the order of operations for activating your PoE•X

Sensor. If performed out of sequence, your sensor may have trouble

communicating with iMonnit. Please follow the steps below to make sure

you are performing your set-up correctly.

SET-UP STEPS

1. Register your PoE•X Sensor on iMonnit.

Add your PoE•X Sensor to the iMonnit account (see page 3 for

step-by-step directions).

2. Connect the ethernet and power cords to the sensor.

Plug in powered ethernet cable. Depending on your facility, you might need

to plug in both the ethernet cable and power cord.

3. Mount your sensor.

Place your sensor in the desired location using screws or double-sided

tape.

Note: Each step is covered in more detail in the following sections.

IV. REGISTRATION

If this is your rst time using the iMonnit online portal, you will need to create a

new account. If you have already created an account, start by logging in. For

instructions on how to register for an iMonnit account, please consult the iMonnit

User Guide at https://www.monnit.com/support/documentation.

REGISTERING THE PoE•X SENSOR

1. Add the sensor on iMonnit.

Add the sensor to your account by choosing Sensors in the main menu.

Navigate to the Add Sensor button.

2. Find the device ID. See Figure 1.

The Device ID (ID) and Security Code

(SC) are necessary to add a sensor.

These can both be located on the label

on the bottom of your device.

3. Adding your device. See Figure 2.

You will need to enter the Device ID

and the Security Code from your PoE•X

Sensor in the corresponding text boxes.

Use the camera on your smartphone to

scan the QR code on your device. If you

do not have a camera on your phone,

or the system is not accepting the QR

code, you may enter the Device ID

and Security Code manually.

• The Device ID is a uni q u e n u m b e r

located on each device label.

• Next, you’ll be asked to enter the Security Code on your device. A

security code consists of letters and must be entered in upper case, no

numbers. It can also be found on the barcode label of your device.

When completed, select the Add Device button.

PAGE 3

Desktop Mobile

Figure 1

Figure 2

V. SETTING UP YOUR PoE•X SENSOR

Plug in powered ethernet cable.

Depending on your facility, you might need

to plug in both the ethernet cable and power

cord. See Figure 3.

LIGHTING SEQUENCE

The sensor will cycle through three stages as it powers on:

Power-on stage: At this stage, the sensor will analyze electronics and program-

ming. The LED lights will ash red and green, before all becoming green for one

second. In the case of failure, the light sequence will repeat after ten seconds.

Please contact technical support if the lights aren’t green after two minutes.

Connection stage: The sensor will attempt to settle all operational connections.

As the sensor attempts to connect, the Sensor Status LED will be o󰀨, waiting for

the ethernet connection to complete. After the ethernet setup is complete, the

Sensor Status Light will briey blink red before turning green and then going o󰀨

completely. If the Ethernet Status LED is orange, there is a failure in your ether-

net connection. Check your connection.

Operational stage: In the operational stage, the ethernet lights will remain active

while the Sensor Status light remains o󰀨 ─ unless there is an issue. See Figure 4

& Figure 5.

PAGE 4

Ethernet Status LED

Steady Blinking Green:

Performing ethernet set up

operations

Solid Green with Flicker:

Connection successful for normal

operation

Ethernet Link LED

O󰀨:

No ethernet cable connected

Green:

Ethernet is connected

Figure 3

Figure 4

RESET DC INETHERNETMADE IN THE USA

TOP

BOTTOMFRONT

BACK

PoE Sensor Housing

P E

PAGE 5

Sensor Status LED

O󰀨:

Ethernet failure

Blinking Green:

Communication to the server is

successful

Blinking Red:

Failure to communicate with server

MOUNTING THE SENSOR

Monnit sensors feature mounting anges

and can be attached to most surfaces

using the included mounting screws or

double-sided tape. See Figure 6.

RESET DC INETHERNETMADE IN THE USA

TOP

BOTTOMFRONT

BACK

PoE Sensor Housing

P E

Figure 5

Figure 6

Mounting anges

VI. SENSOR OVERVIEW

Select Sensors from the main navigation menu on iMonnit to access the sensor

overview page and begin adjusting your PoE•X Sensors.

MENU SYSTEM

Details - Displays a graph of recent sensor data

Readings - List of all past heartbeats and readings

Actions - List of all actions attached to this sensor

Settings - Editable levels for your sensor

Calibrate - Reset readings for your sensor

Scale - Change the scale of readings for your sensor

Directly under the tab bar is an overview of your sensor. This allows you to see

the signal strength of the selected sensor. A colored dot in the left corner of the

sensor icon denotes its status:

• Green indicates the sensor is checking in and is within user-dened safe

parameters.

• Red indicates the sensor has met or exceeded a user-dened threshold or

triggered event.

• Gray indicates that no sensor readings are being recorded, rendering the

sensor inactive.

• Yellow indicates that the sensor reading is out of date, possibly due to a

missed heartbeat check-in.

Details View

The Details View will be the rst page you see upon selecting which sensor

you would like to modify. See Figure 7.

PAGE 6

A. The Sensor Overview section is at

the top of every page. This will consistently

display the present reading, signal strength,

battery level, and status.

B. The Recent Readings section below the

chart shows your most recent data received

by the sensor.

C. The Readings Chart displays how the

sensor uctuates throughout a set date range.

To change the date range displayed in the

graph, navigate up to the top of the Readings

Chart section on the right-hand corner to

change the “From:” and/or “To:” date.

Figure 7

PAGE 7

Readings View

Selecting the Readings Tab within the tab bar allows you to view the sensor’s

data history as time stamped data.

• On the far right of the Sensor History Data is a cloud icon. ( ) Selecting

this icon will export an Excel le for your sensor into your download folder.

The data le will have the following elds:

MessageID: Unique identier of the message in our database.

Sensor ID: If multiple sensors are exported, you can distinguish between the

sensors using this number — even if the names are the same.

Sensor Name: The name you have given the sensor.

Date: The date the message was transmitted from the sensor.

Value: Data presented with transformations applied, but without additional

labels.

Formatted Value: Data transformed and presented as it is shown in the

monitoring portal.

Raw Data: Raw data as it is stored from the sensor.

Sensor State: Binary eld represented as an integer containing information

about the state or the sensor when the message was transmitted. (See

“Sensor State” explained below.)

Alert Sent: Boolean indicating if this reading triggered a notication to be sent

from the system.

Sensor State

The integer presented here is generated from a single byte of stored data.

A byte consists of 8 bits of data that we read as Boolean (True (1)/False (0))

elds.

Using a temperature sensor as an example:

If the sensor is using factory calibrations, the Calibrate Active eld is set True

(1) so the bit values are 00010000 and it is represented as 16.

If the sensor is outside the Min or Max Threshold, the Aware State is set True

(1) so the bit values are 00000010 and it is represented as 2.

Note: Ensure that you have input the data you need in the “From”

and “To” text boxes. This will be the most recent week by default.

Only the rst 2,500 entries in the selected data range will be

exported.

If the user has calibrated the sensor, the Calibrate Active eld is set False (0)

and the sensor is operating inside the Min and Max Thresholds, the bits look

like 00000000 ─ this is represented as 0.

If the sensor is using factory calibrations and it is outside the threshold, the bit

values are 00010010 and it is represented as 18 (16 + 2 because both the bit

in the 16 value is set and the bit in the 2 value is set).

Settings View

To edit the operational settings for a sensor, choose the Sensor option in

the main navigation menu and then select the Settings Tab to access the

conguration page. See Figure 8.

Finish by selecting the Save button.

A. Sensor Name is the unique name you give the

sensor to easily identify it in a list along with any

notications.

B. Heartbeat Interval is how often the sensor com-

municates with the server if no activity is recorded.

C. Aware State Heartbeat is how often the sensor

communicates with the server while in the Aware

State.

D. Event Aware State when magnet is sets the

sensor to detect when the magnet is removed,

introduced, or a state change.

E. Report as “Open” when magnet is the exact time the door should enter an alert

state when the magnet is removed or introduced.

F. Time to Re-Arm is the time in seconds after a triggering event that the sensor will

wait before re-arming itself.

PAGE 8

Figure 8

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