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OnCell G3100 Series User’s Manual

Edition 6 8.1, August 201

www.moxa.com/product

OnCell G3100 Series User’s Manual

The software described in this manual is furnished under a license agreement and may be used only in accordance with

the terms of that agreement.

Trademarks

The MOXA logo is a registered trademark of Moxa Inc.

All other trademarks or registered marks in this manual belong to their respective manufacturers.

Disclaimer

Information in this document is subject to change without notice and does not represent a commitment on the part of

Moxa.

Moxa provides this document as is, without warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied, including, but not limited

to, its particular purpose. Moxa reserves the right to make improvements and/or changes to this manual, or to the

products and/or the programs described in this manual, at any time.

Information provided in this manual is intended to be accurate and reliable. However, Moxa assumes no responsibility for

its use, or for any infringements on the rights of third parties that may result from its use.

This product might include unintentional technical or typographical errors. Changes are periodically made to the

information herein to correct such errors, and these changes are incorporated into new editions of the publication.

Technical Support Contact Information

www.moxa.com/support

Moxa Americas

Toll

- 1- - - free: 888 669 2872

Tel:

- - - +1 714 528 6777

Fax:

- -5 -+1 714 28 6778

Moxa China (Shanghai office)

Toll

- - - free: 800 820 5036

Tel:

- - - +86 21 5258 9955

Fax:

- - -+86 21 5258 5505

Moxa Europe

Tel:

- - -0 +49 89 3 70 03 99

Fax:

- - -+49 89 3 70 03 99 99

Moxa Asia

-Pacific

Tel:

-2- - +886 8919 1230

Fax:

-2- -+886 8919 1231

Moxa India

el: - - - +91 80 4172 9088

Fax:

- - -+91 80 4132 1045

Table of Contents

1. Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 1-1

Overview ........................................................................................................................................... 1-2

Package Checklist ............................................................................................................................... 1-2

Product Features ................................................................................................................................ 1-3

P roduct Specifications ......................................................................................................................... 1-3

DoC (Declaration of Conformity) ........................................................................................................... 1-5

Federal Communication Commission Interference Statement ............................................................ 1-5

OnCell G3100 Series Supporting Information .................................................................................. 1-5

FCC Radiation Exposure Statement ................................................................................................ 1-6

2. Getting Started ................................................................................................................................. 2-1

Panel Layout ...................................................................................................................................... 2-2

Connecting the Hardware 2-3....................................................................................................................

Wiring Requirements 2-4...................................................................................................................

SIM Card Installation ................................................................................................................... 2-4

Connecting the Power .................................................................................................................. 2-5

Connecting the I/O Port ............................................................................................................... 2-5

Connecting to the Network ........................................................................................................... 2-6

Connecting to a Serial Device 2-6.......................................................................................................

Connecting to the Ethernet Device ................................................................................................. 2-6

Adjustable Pull High/Low Resistors for the RS-485 Port (f 232/422/485 models)or RS- ......................... 2-6

LED Indicators ............................................................................................................................ 2-8

Reset Button ............................................................................................................................... 2-9

3. Initial IP Address Configuration ........................................................................................................ 3-1

Static and Dynamic IP Addresses .......................................................................................................... 3-2

Factory Default IP Address ................................................................................................................... 3-2

Configuration Options .......................................................................................................................... 3-2

OnCell Search Utility .................................................................................................................... 3-2

Web Console ............................................................................................................................... 3-2

ARP ........................................................................................................................................... 3-2

Telnet Console 3-3............................................................................................................................

Serial Console ............................................................................................................................. 3-7

4. Introducing Serial Port Operation Modes .......................................................................................... 4-1

Overview ........................................................................................................................................... 4-2

Device Control Applications .................................................................................................................. 4-2

Real COM and Secure Real COM Modes .......................................................................................... 4-2

Types of Real COM Connection ...................................................................................................... 4-3

Reverse Real COM and Secure Reverse Real COM Modes .................................................................. 4-4

Types of Reverse Real COM Connection .......................................................................................... 4-4

RFC 2217 Mode ........................................................................................................................... 4-5

Socket Applications ............................................................................................................................. 4-5

TCP Server and Secure TCP Server Modes ...................................................................................... 4-5

Types of TCP Server Connection .................................................................................................... 4-6

TCP Client and Secure TCP Client Modes ......................................................................................... 4-7

Types of TCP Client Connection ..................................................................................................... 4-7

UDP Mode .................................................................................................................................. 4-8

Types of UDP Connection .............................................................................................................. 4-8

Ethernet Modem Mode ......................................................................................................................... 4-9

SMS Tunnel Mode ............................................................................................................................... 4-9

Disabled Mode .................................................................................................................................... 4-9

5. Introducing OnCell Central Manager and Ethernet Operation Modes ................................................. 5-1

OnCell Central Management Software 5-2...................................................................................................

OnCell Central Serial Device Connection ......................................................................................... 5-2

OnCell Central Ethernet Device Connection ..................................................................................... 5-3

Cellular- Enabling Ethernet Device ......................................................................................................... 5-3

Virtual Modem Mode ........................................................................................................................... 5-4

6. Using the Web Console ...................................................................................................................... 6-1

Using Your Web Browser...................................................................................................................... 6-2

Browser Cookie Settings............................................................................................................... 6-2

Trusted Site Settings 6-3...................................................................................................................

Opening the Web Console ............................................................................................................. 6-4

Web Console Navigation ...................................................................................................................... 6-5

Basic Settings .................................................................................................................................... 6-6

Server Settings ........................................................................................................................... 6-6

Time Settings 6-6.............................................................................................................................

Network Settings ................................................................................................................................ 6-7

Basic Network Settings ................................................................................................................ 6-7

DNS Settings .............................................................................................................................. 6-9

Advanced Network Settings .......................................................................................................... 6-9

Auto IP Report Settings .............................................................................................................. 6-10

GuaranLink Settings .......................................................................................................................... 6-11

Overview .................................................................................................................................. 6-11

Background .............................................................................................................................. 6-11

Common Settings ...................................................................................................................... 6-11

GuaranLink Check Settings ......................................................................................................... 6-12

7. Cellular Network Settings ................................................................................................................. 7-1

GSM GPRS Settings (For OnCell G3110 and G3150) ................................................................................ 7-2

Cellular Setting (OnCell G3110- - HSPA and OnCell G3150 HSPA)................................................................ 7-2

GSM or GSM (CSD) Operation Mode 7-3..............................................................................................

GPRS or GPRS/EDGE/UMTS/HSPA Operation Mode .......................................................................... 7-4

SMS Operation mode ................................................................................................................... 7-5

Virtual Modem Operation mode ..................................................................................................... 7-6

8. Configuring Serial Port Operation Modes .......................................................................................... 8-1

Port Setting Basics .............................................................................................................................. 8-2

Device Control Applications .................................................................................................................. 8-2

Real COM Mode ........................................................................................................................... 8-2

Reverse Real COM Mode ............................................................................................................... 8-5

RFC2217 Mode ............................................................................................................................ 8-7

Socket Applications ............................................................................................................................. 8-9

TCP Server Mode ......................................................................................................................... 8-9

TCP Client Mode ........................................................................................................................ 8-11

UDP Mode ................................................................................................................................ 8-14

Ethernet Modem Mode ....................................................................................................................... 8-15

SMS Tunnel Mode ............................................................................................................................. 8-18

Disabled Mode .................................................................................................................................. 8-20

9. Configuring the Cellular Enabling Ethernet Device- ............................................................................ 9-1

Host to OnCell via Cellular ................................................................................................................... 9-2

OnCell to Host via Cellular ................................................................................................................... 9-3

10. Configuring Virtual Modem Mode .................................................................................................... 10-1

OnCell G3100 Web Settings ............................................................................................................... 10-2

Installing Windows Driver Manager .............................................................................................. 10-2

Using Windows Driver Manager ................................................................................................... 10-5

Using PComm for Data Transmission ............................................................................................ 10-6

CSD via AT command ........................................................................................................................ 10-7

SMS via AT command........................................................................................................................ 10-8

GPRS via AT command ...................................................................................................................... 10-9

GPRS via Windows Dial-up Network .................................................................................................... 10-9

11. Understanding and Configuring a VPN ............................................................................................ 11-1

What Are VPNs? ............................................................................................................................... 11-2

OnCell VPN Specifications .................................................................................................................. 11-2

OnCell VPN Web Console Settings ....................................................................................................... 11-3

Manual Key/ESP ............................................................................................................................... 11-3

Configuration ............................................................................................................................ 11-3

Remote Network ....................................................................................................................... 11-3

Local Network ........................................................................................................................... 11-4

Incoming Security Settings ......................................................................................................... 11-4

Outgoing Security Settings ......................................................................................................... 11-4

ISAKMP/PSK .................................................................................................................................... 11-5

Configuration ............................................................................................................................ 11-5

Remote Network ....................................................................................................................... 11-5

ISAKMP (Key Management) ........................................................................................................ 11-6

Local Identity ............................................................................................................................ 11-6

ISAKMP phase 1 ........................................................................................................................ 11-6

ISAKMP phase 2 ........................................................................................................................ 11-6

Advanced settings ..................................................................................................................... 11-6

VPN system log events and error codes ............................................................................................... 11-7

12. Additional Serial Port Settings ........................................................................................................ 12-1

Port Communication Parameters ......................................................................................................... 12-2

Serial Parameters ............................................................................................................................. 12-2

Port Data Buffering/Log ..................................................................................................................... 12-3

Port Chipher Settings ........................................................................................................................ 12-3

13. System Management Settings ......................................................................................................... 13-1

Misc. Network Settings ...................................................................................................................... 13-2

Accessible IP List ....................................................................................................................... 13-2

SNMP Agent Settings ................................................................................................................. 13-3

DDNS ...................................................................................................................................... 13-4

Host Table ................................................................................................................................ 13-4

System Log Settings .................................................................................................................. 13-5

Virtual Server Settings ............................................................................................................... 13-6

Auto Warning Settings ....................................................................................................................... 13-7

Event Settings .......................................................................................................................... 13-7

Serial Event Settings ................................................................................................................. 13-8

E- mail Alert .............................................................................................................................. 13-9

SNMP Trap ................................................................................................................................ 13-9

SMS Alert ............................................................................................................................... 13 10-

Customized SMS ..................................................................................................................... 13 10-

Remote Management ...................................................................................................................... 13 10-

Remote SMS Control ................................................................................................................ 13 10-

Manual SMS ............................................................................................................................ 13 11-

Remote Caller ID ..................................................................................................................... 13 12-

Maintenance .................................................................................................................................. 13 12-

Console Settings ..................................................................................................................... 13 12-

Ping ....................................................................................................................................... 13 12-

Firmware Upgrade ................................................................................................................... 13 13-

Configuration Import/Export ..................................................................................................... 13 13-

Load Factory Defaults .............................................................................................................. 13 14-

Change Password .................................................................................................................... 13 14-

Certificate ...................................................................................................................................... 13 15-

Ethernet SSL Certificate Import ................................................................................................. 13 15-

Certificate/Key Delete .............................................................................................................. 13 15-

System Monitoring .......................................................................................................................... 13 15-

Serial to Network Connections .................................................................................................. 13 15-

Serial Port Status .................................................................................................................... 13 16-

Serial Port Error Count ............................................................................................................. 13 16-

Serial Port Settings .................................................................................................................. 13 16-

Chipher Usage Status .............................................................................................................. 13 16-

System Status ................................................................................................................................ 13 17-

Serial Data Log ....................................................................................................................... 13 17-

System Log ............................................................................................................................ 13 17-

Dout State .............................................................................................................................. 13 18-

DIN and Power Status .............................................................................................................. 13 18-

Network Status .............................................................................................................................. 13 19-

Network Connections ............................................................................................................... 13 19-

Network Statistics ................................................................................................................... 13 19-

Routing .................................................................................................................................. 13 19-

DHCP Client List ...................................................................................................................... 13 20-

Internet Sessions List .............................................................................................................. 13 20-

Save Configuration ......................................................................................................................... 13 21-

Restart .......................................................................................................................................... 13 21-

Restart System ....................................................................................................................... 13 21-

Restart Ports ........................................................................................................................... 13 21-

14. Software Installation/Configuration ............................................................................................... 14-1

Overview ......................................................................................................................................... 14-2

Windows Driver Manager ................................................................................................................... 14-2

Installing Windows Driver Manager .............................................................................................. 14-2

Using Windows Driver Manager ................................................................................................... 14-5

OnCell Search Utility ....................................................................................................................... 14 13-

Installing OnCell Search Utility .................................................................................................. 14 13-

Configuring OnCell Search Utility ............................................................................................... 14 15-

Moxa OnCell Linux Real TTY Driver.................................................................................................... 14 18-

Basic Procedure ...................................................................................................................... 14 18-

Hardware Setup ...................................................................................................................... 14 19-

Installing Linux Real TTY Driver Files .......................................................................................... 14 19-

Mapping TTY Ports ................................................................................................................... 14 19-

Removing Mapped TTY Ports ..................................................................................................... 14 20-

Removing Linux Driver Files ...................................................................................................... 14 20-

Moxa OnCell UNIX Fixed TTY Driver .................................................................................................. 14 20-

Installing the UNIX Driver......................................................................................................... 14 20-

Configuring the UNIX Driver ..................................................................................................... 14 21-

A. Pinouts and Cable Wiring .................................................................................................................. A-1

Port Pinout Diagrams .......................................................................................................................... A-2

RS-232 (male DB9) Pinouts .......................................................................................................... A-2

4W/2W RS-485/RS-422 (Terminal Block) Pinouts ............................................................................ A-2

Power Input and Relay Output Pinouts ........................................................................................... A-2

Cable Wiring Diagrams ........................................................................................................................ A-3

Serial Cables A-3..............................................................................................................................

Pin Assignments for DB9 and DB25 Connectors ............................................................................... A-4

1. Introduction

The OnCell G3100 series of cellular IP gateways have many exceptional features. Cellular IP gateways give you

an easy way to connect your serial and Ethernet devices to cellular mobile networks. Different models of the

OnCell G3100 series differ from their supported cellular standard and serial interface type. For example, OnCell

G3110 is a GRPS IP gateway with RS-232 serial interface while OnCell G3150-HSPA is a HSPA IP gateway with

RS- 232/422/485 serial interface.

The following topics are covered in this chapter:





Overview





Package Checklist





Product Features





Product Specifications





DoC (Declaration of Conformity)

 Federal Communication Commission Interference Statement

 OnCell G3100 Series Supporting Information

 FCC Radiation Exposure Statement

OnCell G3100 Series Introduction

1-4

OnCell

G3110/G3150

OnCell

G3110/G3150- HSPA

Tx Power 1 watt GSM1800/1900,

2 watt EGSM850/900

1 watt GSM1800,

2 watt GSM900,

0.25 watt UMTS/HSPA,

0.5 watt EDGE900,

0.4 watt EDGE1800

GPRS Multi-slot

class

12 12

GPRS Mobile

Station Class

Class B

EDGE Multi-slot

class

12 12

EDGE Mobile

Station Class

Class B

GPRS Coding

Schemes

CS1 to CS4

SIM Control 3V

Serial Interface

No. of Ports 1

ESD Protection 15 KV

Serial Standards -G3110/G3110: RS 232 (DB9 male connector)

G3150/G3150: RS 422/485 (5- -232 (DB9 male connector), RS -pin terminal block

connector)

Serial Communication Parameters

Parity None, Even, Odd, Space, Mark

Data Bits 5, 6, 7, 8

Stop Bit(s) 1, 1.5, 2 (when parity = None)

Flow Control RTS/CTS, XON/XOFF

Speed 50 bps to 921.6 Kbps

Serial Signals

RS- 232 TxD, RxD, RTS, CTS, DTR, DSR, DCD, GND

RS- -422 Tx+, Tx , Rx+, Rx , GND-

RS- - -485 4w Tx+, Tx , Rx+, Rx , GND-

RS- - - 485 2w Data+, Data , GND

I/O Interface

Alarm Contact 1 relay output with current carrying capacity of 1A@24 VDC

Digital Input 2 inputs electrically isolated from the electronics

+13 to +30 V for state “1” (On)

+3 to - 30 V for state “0” (Off)

Software Features

Network Protocols ICMP, TCP/IP, UDP, DHCP, Telnet, DNS, SNMP, HTTP, SMTP, HTTPS, SNTP, ARP, SSL

Operation Modes Real COM, Reverse Real COM, TCP Server, TCP Client, UDP, RFC2217, Ethernet Modem,

SMS Tunnel

Secure Operation

Modes

Secure Real COM, Secure Reverse Real COM, Secure TCP Client, Secure TCP Server

Configuration and

Management

Options

SNMP MIB II, SNMP Private MIB, SNMPv1/- v2c/v3, DDNS, IP Report, Web/Telnet/Serial

Console/SSH

Authentication - Local user name and password

Security Accessible IP list

Utilities Provided for Windows 95/98/ME, Windows NT, Windows

2000/XP/2003/Vista/Server-2008, Windows XP/2003/Vista/ Server 8 x64 Edition-200

OnCell G3100 Series Introduction

1-6

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 a minimum distance of 20 cm between the radiator & your

body.

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.

2. Getting Started

This chapter covers the hardware installation of the . Software installation is covered in the next OnCell G3100

chapter.

The following topics are covered in this chapter:





Panel Layout





Connecting the Hardware

 Wiring Requirements

 SIM Card Installation

 Connecting the Power

 Connecting the I/O Port

 Connecting to the Network

 Connecting to a Serial Device

 Connecting to the Ethernet Device

 L R s - f - ) Adjustable Pull High/ ow esistor for the RS 485 Port ( or RS 232/422/485 models

 LED Indicators

 Reset Button

OnCell G3100 Series G etting Started

2-2

Panel Layout

Front View

OnCell

G3110/G3150

OnCell

G3110- HSPA/

G3150- HSPA

T op View

Bottom Views

For RS

- 232 models

For RS

- 232/422/485 models

OnCell G3100 Series G etting Started

2-3

Rear View

Side Views

Connecting the Hardware

This section describes how to connect the OnCell G3100 cellular IP gateway to a host PC or serial/Ethernet

devices for first time testing purposes. We cover topics such as: Wiring Requirements, SIM Installation,

DIN- n , Rail Mounting, Connecting the Power, Connecting to a Serial Device, Connecting to a Ethernet Device

Adjustable Pull High/Low Resistors for the RS- , 485 Port and LED Indicators.

OnCell G3100 Series G etting Started

2-4

Wiring Requirements

ATTENTION

Safety First!

Be sure to disconnect the power cord before installing and/or wiring your device. The OnCell

G3100 should be

secured at one location.

Wiring Caution!

Calculate the maximum poss

ible current in each power wire and common wire. Observe all

electrical codes

dictating the maximum current allowable for each wire size. If the current goes

above the maximum ratings,

the wiring could overheat, causing serious damage to your equipment.

mperature Caution!

Be careful when handling the device. When plugged in, the device’s internal components

generate heat, and

consequently the casing may feel hot to the touch.

You should also follow the guidelines : below

• Use separate paths to route wiring for power and devices. If power wiring and device wiring paths must

cross, make sure the wires are perpendicular at the intersection point.

NOTE: Do not run signal or communication wiring and power wiring in the same wire conduit. To

avoid interference, wires with different signal characteristics should be routed separately.

• Use the type of signal transmitted through a wire to determine which wires should be kept separate. The

rule of thumb is that wiring that shares similar electrical characteristics can be bundled together.

• Keep input wiring and output wiring separate.

• Where necessary, it is advisable to label the wiring to all devices in the system.

SIM Card Installation

In order to protect the SIM card, the SIM card slot is located inside the OnCell G3100’s casing. You will need to

unscrew and remove the outer SIM card cover before installing or removing the SIM card.

Follow these steps to remove or install the SIM card:

1. Remove the screw holding the outer SIM card cover.

2. Push the outer SIM card cover to the left to remove it.

3. R otate it upwards to expose the SIM card slot.

(a) Remove the SIM card from the SIM card slot, or

(b) Insert the SIM card into the SIM card slot.

4. Reverse the above steps to replace the outer SIM card cover.

OnCell G3100 Series G etting Started

2-5

ATTENTION

If the

IP gateway is in GSM/GPRS mode, SIGNAL LEDs will not be illuminated if the phone number or APN is

incorrect. Check the GSM LED if the SIM card is installed correctly

The

GSM LEDs on the front panel provide a convenient way of checking if the

SIM card is installed properly. If

the antenna is installed and the network is operating normally, then at least one of the three SIGNAL LEDs

should be illuminated at all times. If none of the

GSM and SIGNAL LEDs are illuminated, then the SIM

card may

not be installed properly. This is because the PIN code is stored on the SIM card; if the PIN code cannot be

accessed, then the IP gateway will not be accessible over the network.

Connecting the Power

The dual power inputs that connect to the 4-pin power terminal block (2 terminals per power input) can be used

to connect the OnCell G3100 to a variety of field power sources that support 12 to 48 VDC. After connecting the

power wire to the OnCell G3100’s terminal block, t he “PWR” LED will glow a solid green color to indicate that the

system is ready.

Connecting the I/O Port

Six terminals on the terminal block are reserved for the I/O ports , with 2 terminals used for each input, and 2

terminals used for the output.

Digital Input

Digital ON and OFF determine which of the 2 electrically isolated inputs are used:

• +13 to +30 V for state “1” (On)

• - +3 to 30 V for state “0” (Off)

OnCell G3100 Series G etting Started

2-6

Digital Output: 1 relay output with current carrying capacity of 1A @ 24 VDC

Power Status Event Relay

Off No Open

On n Yes Ope

No Short

Connecting to the Network

Connect one end of the Ethernet cable to the OnCell G3100's 10/100M Ethernet port and the other end of the

cable to the Ethernet network.

If the cable is properly connected, the OnCell G3100 will indicate a valid connection to the Ethernet as follows:

• The Ethernet LED glows a solid green when connected to a 100 Mbps Ethernet network.

• The Ethernet LED glows a solid orange when connected to a 10 Mbps Ethernet network.

• The Ethernet LED flashes when Ethernet packets are being transmitted or received.

Connecting to a Serial Device

The OnCell G3110/G3110-HSPA supports one RS-232 port that connects through a DB9 male connector on the

bottom panel.

The OnCell G3150/G3110-HSPA supports one RS-232 port that connects through a DB9 male connector on the

bottom panel, and one RS- - - - - 5-422/RS 485 4w/RS 485 2w that connects through a pin terminal block on the

bottom panel.

Connecting to the Ethernet Device

Connect one end of the Ethernet cable to the OnCell G3100's 10/100M Ethernet port and the other end of the

cable to the Ethernet device.

If the cable is properly connected, the OnCell G3100 will indicate a valid Ethernet connection as follows:

• The Ethernet LED glows a solid green when connected to a 100 Mbps Ethernet device.

• The Ethernet LED glows a solid orange when connected to a 10 Mbps Ethernet device.

• The Ethernet LED flashes when Ethernet packets are being transmitted or received.

Adjustable Low R s for - for Pull High/ esistor the RS 485 Port (

RS- ) 232/422/485 models

In some critical environments, you may need to add termination resistors to prevent the reflection of serial

signals. When using termination resistors, it is important to set the pull high/low resistors correctly so that the

electrical signal is not corrupted. Since a particular pull high/low resistor value cannot fit all environments, the

OnCell uses DIP switches to set the pull high/low resistor values for the serial port.

OnCell G3100 Series G etting Started

2-8

LED Indicators

The LED indicators on the front panel of the OnCell series are described in the following table.

LED Name LED Color LED Function

PWR G reen DC Power is active.

off Power is off, or power error condition exists.

Tx G . reen The serial port is transmitting data

O . ff No data is being transmitted or received through the serial port

Rx Amber The serial port is receiving data.

off No data is being received through the serial port.

REG Amber Registered with cellular provider (only for – JPS/JPN model)

off SIM slot not in used (only for – JPS/JPN model)

GSM Amber GSM is connected.

off GSM is disconnected.

GRPS Amber GPRS is connected

off GPRS is disconnected.

UMTS Amber UMTS is connected.

off UMTS is disconnected.

HSPA A mber HSPA is connected.

off HSPA is disconnected.

Ready Green

Steady on: Software Ready.

Blinking slowly (1 sec): The OnCell has been located by the OnCell Search

Utility.

off Power is off, or is booting up.

Fault Red Steady on: Booting up, or IP fault.

Blinking slowly (1 sec): Cannot get an IP address from the DHCP server

off . Power is off, or no errorthere is condition

Signal (3 LEDs) Green Signal Level

(at least 2 LEDs must illuminated for data transmission)

A TTENTION

GSM LED

OFF

: Cannot register with cellular providers using GSM mode, due to the wrong PIN code, or no

cellular

provider available. Signal LEDs will also be off.

: Registered with cellular provider. Signal LEDs will be on.

GPRS LED

OFF

: Ca

nnot register with cellular providers using GPRS mode, due to wrong PIN code (GSM/signal LEDs

off), no cellular provider available (GSM/signal LEDs off), wrong APN (GSM on/signal LEDs off), or

wrong username/password (GSM on/signal LEDs off).

: Registered with cellular provider using GPRS mode. GSM/Signal LEDs will be on.

UMTS/HSPA LED:

OFF:

Cannot register with cellular providers using UMTS/HSPA mode due to the wrong PIN code

(UMTS

or HSPA/signal LEDs off), no cellular provider available (UMTS or HSPA/signal LEDs off), wrong

APN (UMTS or HSPA on/signal LEDs off), or wrong username/password (UMTS or HSPA

on/signal LEDs off).

ON:

Registered with cellular provider using UMTS/HSPA mode. UMTS or HSPA/Signal LEDs will be

on.

OnCell G3100 Series G etting Started

2-9

Reset Button

Press the Rest button continuously for 5 sec to load factory defaults: Use a pointed object, such as a

straightened paper clip or toothpick, to press the reset button. This will cause the Ready LED to blink on and off.

The factory defaults will be loaded once the Ready LED stops blinking (default IP: 192.168.127.254).

OnCell G3100 Series Initial IP Address Configuration

3-2

Static and Dynamic IP Addresses

Determine whether your OnCell G3100 needs to use a static IP address or dynamic IP address (either DHCP or

B OOTP application).

• t If your OnCell G3100 is used in a static IP environment, you mus assign a specific IP address using

one of the tools described in this chapter.

• If your OnCell G3100 is used in a dynamic IP environment, the IP address will be assigned

automatically from over the network. In this case, set the IP configuration mode to DHCP or BOOTP.

ATTENTION

Consult your network administrator on how to reserve a

fixed IP address for your OnCell G3100 in the MAC-

mapping table when using a DHCP Server or BOOTP Server. For most applications, you should assign a fixed

IP ad

dress to your OnCell G3100.

Factory Default IP Address

The OnCell G3100 is configured with the following default private IP address:

192.168.127.254

Note that IP addresses that begin with are referred to as private IP addresses. Devices configured “ ” 192.168

with a private IP address are not directly accessible from a public network. For example, you would not be able

to ping a device with a private IP address from an outside Internet connection. If your application requires

sending data over a public network, such as the Internet, your OnCell G3100 will need a valid public IP address,

which can be leased from a local ISP.

Configuration Options

OnCell Search Utility

You may configure your OnCell G3100 y with the bundled OnCell Search Utilit for Windows. Please refer to

Chapter 15, Software Installation/Configuration, for details on how to install and use OnCell Search Utility.

Web Console

You may configure your OnCell G3100 using a standard web browser. Please refer to Chapter 6, Using the Web

Console, for details . on how to access and use the OnCell G3100 web console

ARP

You may use the ARP (Address Resolution Protocol) command to set up an IP address for your OnCell G3100.

The ARP command tells your computer to associate the OnCell G3100’s MAC address with an IP address.

Afterwards, use and its IP address will be reconfigured.Telnet to access the OnCell G3100

OnCell G3100 Series Initial IP Address Configuration

3-3

ATTENTION

In order to use

the ARP setup method, both your computer and the OnCell G3100

must be connected to the

same LAN.

Y n ou may use a Ethernet cable to connect the OnCell G3100 directly to your computer’

s Ethernet

card.

Before executing the ARP command, your OnCell G3100 must be configured with the factory

default IP

address (192.168.127.254) and your computer and the

OnCell G3100 must be on the same subnet. In

addition, note that ARP command must be issued within 3 minutes after the OnCell is

turned. After 3 minutes

have elapsed, the OnCell will no longer accept ARP commands.

To use ARP to configure the IP address, complete the following:

1. Obtain a valid IP address for your OnCell G3100 from your network administrator.

2. Obtain your OnCell G3100’s MAC address from the label on the bottom panel.

3. Execute the arp -s command from your computer’s MS DOS prompt as follows:-

arp -s <IP address> <MAC address>

F or example,

C:\ > arp - . - -s 192.168.200 100 00 90 E8- - - 04 00 11

4. Next, execute a special T elnet command by entering the following exactly:

telnet 192.168.200.100 6000

When you enter this command, a Connect failed message will appear, as shown below.

5. After the OnCell G3100 reboots, its IP address will be assigned to the new address and you can reconnect

using Telnet to verify that the update was successful.

Telnet Console

Depending on how your computer and network are configured, you may find it convenient to use network

access to set up your s IP address. This can be done using Telnet.OnCell G3100’

ATTENTION

Figures in this section were taken from

the OnCell G3100’s Telnet console.

OnCell G3100 Series Initial IP Address Configuration

3-4

1. From the Windows desktop, select Start  Run, and then type the following content in the Run window:

telnet 192.168.127.254

If your IP address is different from the default . setting, use your IP address instead. Click OK

2. The console terminal type selection is displayed as shown. Enter 1 for ansi/vt100, and then press ENTER

to continue.

3. The following page will only appear if the OnCell G3100 is password protected. Enter the console password

if you are prompted to do so, and then press ENTER.

4. Press N or use rrow keys the a to select Network, and then press ENTER.

OnCell G3100 Series Initial IP Address Configuration

3-5

5. Press B or use rrow keys the a to select Basic, and then press ENTER.

6. U kse the arrow eys to move the cursor to IP address. Use the DELETE, BACKSPACE SPACE , or keys to

erase the current IP address, type in the new IP address and press and then ENTER. Note that if you are

using a dynamic IP configuration (BOOTP, DHCP, etc.), you will need to go to the IP configuration field

and press ENTER to select the appropriate configuration.

7. Press the ESC twice to return to previous page. Press Y to confirm.

8. Press the ESC to return to previous page.

OnCell G3100 Series Initial IP Address Configuration

3-6

9. Press A or use rrow keys the a to select Save and then press ENTER. Press ENTER again to confirm the

save command.

10. Press R or use rrow keys the a to select Restart and then press ENTER.

11. Press S or use rrow keys the a to select System and then press ENTER to restart the OnCell G3100.

OnCell G3100 Series Initial IP Address Configuration

3-7

Serial Console

The OnCell G3100 supports configuration through the serial console, which is the same as the Telnet console

but accessed through the RS- 232 console port rather than over the network. Once you have entered the serial

console, the configuration options and instructions are the same as if you were using the Telnet console.

The following instructions and screenshots show how to enter the serial console using PComm Terminal

Emulator, which is . Yavailable free of charge as part of the PComm Lite suite ou may use a different terminal

emulator utility, although your actual screens and procedures may vary slightly from the following instructions.

1. Turn off the power to the OnCell G3100. Use a serial cable to connect the OnCell G3100’s serial console port

to - your computer’s RS 232 serial port.

2. From the Windows desktop select Start 



 All Programs 



 PComm Lite 



 Terminal Emulator.

3. The PComm Terminal Emulator window should appear. From the Port Manager menu, select Open, or

simply click the Open icon as shown below:

4. The Property window opens automatically. Select the then select Communication Parameter tab, and

the appropriate COM port for the connection (COM4 in this example). Configure the parameters for 115200,

8 N 1, , 1 ( 15200 for B raud ate, 8 for Data Bits, None for Parity, and 1 for Stop Bits).

5. From the Property window’s Terminal page, select ANSI or VT100 for Terminal Type and then click OK.

6. If you are using the OnCell G3100, you may power it up at this point and hold down the “grave accent key”

(`) while powering it up, as shown below. Note that the grave accent key (sometimes called “backwards

apostrophe”) is — NOT the apostrophe key it is the key usually found next to the number 1 key.

OnCell G3100 Series Initial IP Address Configuration

3-8

7. If the OnCell G3100 has been set up for password protection, you will be prompted to enter the password.

After you enter the password, or if password protection was not enabled, you will be prompted to select the

terminal mode. Press 1 for ansi/vt100 and then press ENTER.

8. The main menu should appear. Once you are in the console, you may configure the IP address through the

Network menu item, just as with the Telnet console. Please refer to steps 4 to 11 in the Telnet Console

section to complete the initial IP configuration.

4. Introducing Serial Port Operation Modes

In this chapter, we describe the various operation modes of the OnCell G3100. The OnCell G3100 modes are

grouped by type of application, such as Device Control. The options include an operation mode that relies on a

driver installed on the host computer, and operation modes that rely on TCP/IP socket programming concepts.

After selecting the proper operation mode, please refer to for detailed , Chapter 6: Using the Web Console

information on configuration parameters.

The following topics are covered in this chapter:





Overview





s Device Control Application

 Real COM and Secure Real COM Modes

 Types of Real COM Connection

 Reverse Real COM and Secure Reverse Real COM Modes

 Types of Reverse Real COM Connection

 RFC 2217 Mode





s Socket Application

 TCP Server and Secure TCP Server Modes

 Types of TCP Server Connection

 TCP Client and Secure TCP Client Modes

 Types of TCP Client Connection

 UDP Mode

 Types of UDP Connection





Ethernet Modem Mode





SMS Tunnel Mode





M Disabled ode

OnCell G3100 Series Introducing Serial Port Operation Modes

4-2

Overview

The OnCell G3100 IP gateway can cellular network enable a serial device. OnCell G3100 IP gateway device- is

assigned an IP address by your service provider (your “cellular ISP”). In addition, the OnCell G3100 IP gateway

can cellular network- – enable Ethernet devices on the local Ethernet see chapter 5 for details.

For Cellular-Enabling Serial Devices, The OnCell G3100 cellular IP gateway enables traditional serial

(RS-232/422/485) devices for transmitting data over the cellular network. The IP gateway is a tiny computer

equipped with a CPU and TCP/IP protocols that can bi directionally translate data betwee- n the serial and IP

formats. With the OnCell G3100, your computer will be able to access, manage, and configure remote facilities

and equipment over the cellular network from anywhere in the world.

Traditional SCADA and data collection systems rely on serial ports to collect data from various kinds of

instruments. Since the OnCell G3100 cellular IP gateway network-enables instruments equipped with an

RS- - -232, RS 422, or RS 485 communication port, your SCADA and data collection system will be able to access

all instruments connected to a standard TCP/IP network, regardless of whether the devices are used locally or

at a remote site.

The OnCell G3100 is an external IP-based network device that allows you to expand a serial port for a host

computer on demand. As long as your host computer supports the TCP/IP protocol, you will not be limited by

the host computer’s bus limitation (such as ISA or PCI), nor will you be limited if you do not have drivers for

various operating systems.

In addition to providing socket access, the OnCell G3100 also comes with a Real COM/TTY driver and a Reverse

Real COM/TTY driver that transmits all serial signals intact. This enables you to preserve your existing

COM/TTY-based software without needing to invest in additional software.

Three different socket modes are available: TCP Server, TCP Client, and UDP. The main difference between the

TCP and UDP protocols is that TCP guarantees delivery of data by requiring the recipient to send an

acknowledgement to the sender. UDP does not require this type of verification, making it possible to offer faster

delivery. UDP also allows you to unicast data to one IP, or multicast the data to a group of IP addresses.

The OnCell G3100 supports standard SSL secure data access for Real COM/TTY modes, Reverse Real COM/TTY

modes, TCP server mode, and TCP Client mode to protect data transmitted over the cellular network.

Device Control Applications

T he OnCell G3100 offers the following modes for device control applications: Real COM/Secure Real COM,

Reverse Real COM/Secure Reverse Real COM, and RFC2217 modes.

Real COM and Secure Real COM Modes

The OnCell G3100 comes bundled with Moxa drivers for Windows 98/ME/NT/ 2000/XP/2003/2008/Vista

systems and TTY drivers for Linux and Unix systems. Real COM mode includes optional data encryption using

SSL. (For Windows systems, this option is only supported for Windows 2000, XP x86/x64, 2003 x86/x64, Vista

x86/x64, and 2008 x86/x64.)

OnCell G3100 Series Introducing Serial Port Operation Modes

4-3

In Real COM mode, the bundled drivers are able to establish a transparent connection between a host and a

serial device by mapping the serial port on the OnCell G3100 to a local COM/TTY port on the host computer.

Real COM mode supports up to 2 simultaneous connectio hosts to simultaneously collect data ns that enable 2

from the same serial device.

One of the major conveniences of using Real COM mode is that it allows you to use software that was written

for pure serial communication applications. The OnCell COM driver intercepts data sent to the host’s COM port,

packs it into a TCP/IP packet, and then redirects it through the host’s Ethernet card to the Internet. At the other

end of the connection, the OnCell G3100 accepts the IP frame from the cellular network, unpacks the TCP/IP

packet, and then transparently sends the data through the serial port to the attached serial device.

Types of Real COM Connection

This section illustrates the types of RealCOM connections you can use depending on the service you obtain ,

from your local cellular service provider.

Fixed Public IP for OnCell

If your cellular service provider offers a fixed public IP address after you connect to the cellular network, you

can access the OnCell G3100 via a host PC using either a private IP or public IP.

Utilize Auto IP report

If your cellular service provider offers a dynamic public IP address after you connect to the cellular network,

you can access the OnCell G3100 via a host PC using a fixed public IP. Since the IP address of the OnCell G3100

is changed each time it is connected to the cellular network, the host IP can be notified of the change by an Auto

IP Report message sent from the OnCell G3100. Please refer to Appendix E to see the format of the Auto IP

Report Protocol.

OnCell G3100 Series Introducing Serial Port Operation Modes

4-5

Reverse RealCOM to PC’s domain name

With Reverse RealCOM mode, you can connect to a PC host using the PC’s IP address. You can also connect to

your PC host endix C for more information.with the PC’s domain name, if you have one. Please refer to App

RFC 2217 Mode

RFC-2217 mode is similar to Real COM mode in that a driver is used to establish a transparent connection

between a host computer and a serial device by mapping the serial port on the OnCell G3100 to a local COM

port on the host computer. RFC2217 defines general COM port control options based on the Telnet protocol.

Third party drivers supporting RFC-2217 are widely available on the Internet and can be used to implement

v irtual COM mapping to your OnCell G3100’s serial port. Please refer to Appendix B for more information.

Socket Applications

The OnCell G3100 offers the following modes or socket applications: f TCP Server and Secure TCP Server, TCP

Client and Secure TCP Client, and UDP.

TCP Server and Secure TCP Server Modes

In TCP Server mode, the serial port on the OnCell G3100 is assigned a port number. The host computer initiates

contact with the OnCell G3100, establishes the connection, and receives data from the serial device. This

operation mode also supports up to 2 simultaneous connections, enabling multiple hosts to collect data from

the same serial device at the same time.

As illustrated in the figure, data transmission proceeds as follows: The host requests a connection from the

OnCell G3100, which is configured for TCP Server mode. Once the connection is established, data can be

transmitted in both directions between the host and the OnCell G3100.

TCP Server mode includes optional data encryption using SSL

OnCell G3100 Series Introducing Serial Port Operation Modes

4-6

Types of TCP Server Connection

Fixed Public IP for the OnCell

If your cellular service provider offers a fixed public IP address after you connect to the cellular network, you

can access the OnCell G3100 from a host PC using either a private IP or public IP.

Using Auto IP report

If your cellular service provider offers a dynamic public IP address after you connect to the cellular network,

you can access the OnCell G3100 a host PC from using a fixed public IP. Since the IP address of the OnCell

G3100 is changed every time it is connected to the cellular network, the host IP can be aware of the change by

the Auto IP Report message sent from the OnCell G3100. Please refer to Appendix E for the format of the Auto

IP Report Protocol.

Domain name with DDNS

If your cellular service provider offers a public IP address after you connect to the cellular network, you can also

use the domain name to access the OnCell G3100. You would need to register with a DDNS service provider and

then enable DDNS function in the the OnCell G3100. Please refer to Appendix C for more information.

Connecting TCP client and TCP server within the same cellular service provider

In order to connect properly, the IP addresses of the two OnCell devices must belong to the same subnetwork.

To ensure that this is the case, use the same cellular service provider to connect the devices to the network. In

addition, you will need to request that the cellular service provider provide you with two private IP addresses

(e.g., 192.168.1.1 and 192.168.1.2).

OnCell G3100 Series Introducing Serial Port Operation Modes

4-7

TCP Client and Secure TCP Client Modes

In TCP Client mode, the OnCell G3100 can actively establish a TCP connection to a pre-defined host computer

when serial data arrives. After the data has been transferred, the OnCell G3100 can automatically disconnect

from the host computer by using the Inactivity time settings.

As illustrated in the figure below, data transmission proceeds as follows:

1. The OnCell G3100, configured for TCP Client mode, requests a connection to the host.

2. Once the connection is established, data can be transmitted in both directions between the host and the

OnCell G3100.

TCP Client mode includes optional data encryption using SSL.

Types of TCP Client Connection

TCP Client to PC’s IP address

The OnCell G3100 will only be able t if theo connect to a host PC PC is using a public . IP address

TCP Client to PC’s domain name

To connect to a host PC, the host PC must be configured with public IP address. If it is using a dynamic public

IP, then the OnCell G3100 can connect to it using the host’s domain name. Please refer to Appendix C for more

information.

Connecting TCP client and TCP server within the same cellular service provider

In order to connect properly, the IP addresses of the two OnCell devices must belong to the same subnetwork.

To ensure that this is the case, use the same cellular service provider to connect the devices to the network. In

addition, you will need to request that the cellular service provider provide you with two private IP addresses

(e.g., 192.168.1.1 and 192.168.1.2).

OnCell G3100 Series Introducing Serial Port Operation Modes

4-8

UDP Mode

Compared to TCP communication, UDP is faster and more efficient. In UDP mode, you can unicast to one host

or multicast to multiple hosts and the serial device can receive data from one or multiple host computers. These

traits make UDP mode especially well suited for message display applications.

Types of UDP Connection

Fixed Public IPs for both OnCell and Host PC

If your cellular service provider offers a fixed public IP address after you connect to the cellular network, you

can access the OnCell G3100 from a a host PC that has fixed public IP.

Domain name with DDNS

If your cellular service provider assigns a public IP address after you connect to the cellular network, you can

also access the OnCell G3100 . If your service provider assigns a public IPusing the domain name address

(either fixed or dynamic) to your cellular device and your control center is the side that initiates the connection,

you can enable the DDNS function and UDP mode to allow other devices on the Internet to connect to your

device using its domain name. This will ensure that your device will remain reachable even when its public IP

address is updated. Note that you will need to register your device with a DDNS server. lease refer to P

Appendix C for more information.

OnCell G3100 Series Introducing Serial Port Operation Modes

4-9

Ethernet Modem Mode

Ethernet Modem mo DOS, that do not support de is designed for use with legacy operating systems, such as MS-

TCP/IP network . By connecting s a properly configured OnCell G3100 serial port to the MS-DOS computer’s

serial port, it is possible to use legacy software to transmit data over the cellular network, even if the software

was originally designed to transmit data through a modem. In this case, the s are converted AT command into

IP format.

SMS Tunnel Mode

A major benefit of GSM technology is that it supports short messages (SMS) for easy communication over the

mobile network. Moxa’s proprietary SMS Tunnel Mode allows you to expand your applications and reduce cost.

For example, SMS Tunnel Mode can be used to update the message on a highway display panel, place refill

orders for vending machines, handle maintenance for remote rental equipment, or even help create an SMS

alarm by directly transforming text, binary, or unicode data from a legacy device to short messages. SMS

Tunnel Mode is particularly suitable for devices that communicate infrequently, or lack access to the local

network. SMS Tunnel Mode converts ASCII, binary code, and UCS2 data to short messages transparently (both

back and forth). In addition, the caller ID (phone number) identification can be used to block messages sent

from uncertified users, broadcast messages, and unwanted SMS advertisements.

Moxa’s proprietary SMS Tunnel Mode has the following features:

1. Transparently converts serial data to short message, and vise versa.

2. Text, binary, and Unicode formats are supported.

3. Verification of Incoming Caller ID calls is implemented to block uncertified users.

Disabled Mode

You can disable any port on the OnCell G3100 by setting the operation mode to Disabled.

5. Introducing OnCell Central Manager and

Ethernet Operation Modes

In this chapter, we introduce OnCell Central Management Software for host and device sites in the private IP

domain. We also describe the Ethernet operation modes of the OnCell G3100. The OnCell G3100 not only

connects serial devices to cellular networks, but Ethernet devices as well. After selecting the proper operation

mode, please refer to Chapters 9, , 10 11, and 13 for detailed information on configuration.

The following topics are covered in this chapter:





OnCell Central Management Software

 OnCell Central Serial Device Connection

 OnCell Central Ethernet Device Connection





- Cellular Enabling Ethernet Device





Virtual Modem Mode

OnCell G3100 Series Introducing OnCell Central Manager and Ethernet Operation Modes

5-2

OnCell Central Management Software

In the cellular world, most service providers only offer private IP addresses to mobile devices due to the limited

availability of public addresses. Mobile devices configured with a private IP address can access resources on the

Internet, but the mobile devices cannot be managed or accessed directly from the Internet since the private IP

address is hidden. The mechanism we developed uses an OnCell server configured with a public IP address to

solve this private IP problem. The OnCell accepts connections from both Ethernet and serial mobile server

devices and remote hosts. Once a connection is established, the mobile device and remote host can

communicate with each other over the pre-established connection. This software can be installed by a

customer or hosted by Moxa ( ) for demonstration or testing purposes only and can be accessed from anywhere

across an IP network, including the Internet.

To illustrate, the following network configuration example shows several OnCell devices, labeled as “OnCell

G3100.” These OnCell devices are all connected to the OnCell Central Server. The host device is located in the

same control center as the OnCell Central Server. Please refer to the OnCell Central Manager User’s Manual for

more information u ’s mon how to configure the OnCell Central Management Software. The ser anual can be

downloaded from www.moxa.com .

OnCell Central Serial Device Connection

If your device is serial interface, and your cellular service provider assigns you a private IP address after you

connect to the cellular network, Real COM, RFC2217, or TCP Server mode allow you to access the OnCell G3100

via an OnCell Central Server from host PC.

OnCell G3100 Series Introducing OnCell Central Manager and Ethernet Operation Modes

5-4

Virtual Modem Mode

Note: This function is only supported by the OnCell G3100 HW Rev. 2.0 and Rev. 3.0. Please refer to

the Specifications section of Chapter 1 (page 1-3) for more information.

Virtual Modem mode is designed for AT command operating system devices. Its purpose is to extend the

limited RS- 232 cabling distance between computers and modems (Figure 1). The setup in Figure 2 is not an

efficient architecture because we need to deploy extra devices to bridge the gap. A more efficient solution is

provided in Figure 3. By taking advantage of the cable length of Ethernet cables, connecting a properly

configured OnCell IP gateway’s Ethernet port to the device computer’s Ethernet port and installing the Moxa

driver, users can transmit data over a cellular network with software originally designed to transmit data

through a modem. Please refer to Chapter 10, Configuring Virtual Modem Mode.

6. Using the Web Console

The web console is the most user-friendly method available to configure the OnCell G3100. With a standard

web browser, you have easy and intuitive access to all settings and options. In this chapter, we introduce the

web console and go through the basic configuration options. The same configuration options are also available

through the T elnet and serial console.

The following topics are covered in this chapter:





Using Your Web Browser

 Browser Cookie Settings

 Trusted Site Settings

 Opening the Web Console





Web Console Navigation





Basic Settings

 Server Settings

 Time Settings





Network Settings

 Basic Network Settings

 DNS Settings

 Advanced Network Settings

 Auto IP Report Settings





GuaranLink Settings

 Overview

 Background

 Common Settings

 GuaranLink Check Settings

OnCell G3100 Series Using the Web Console

6-2

Using Your Web Browser

Browser Cookie Settings

Verify that cookies are enabled for your browser. If the cookies are disabled, you will not be able to use the web

console. (Cookies are only used for password transmission.)

1. For Internet Explorer, enable cookies by selecting Internet Options from the Tools menu:

2. Select the Privacy tab. There are six levels of privacy setting: Block All Cookies, High, Medium High,

Medium, Low, and Accept All Cookies. Users must select Medium High (as the image shows) or below to

access the OnCell G3100 web console.

ATTENTION

If you are not using Internet Explorer

, cookies are usually enabled through a web browser setting such as

“

allow cookies that are stored on your computer” or “ - ” allow per session cookies.

OnCell G3100 Series Using the Web Console

6-3

Trusted Site Settings

Windows 2003 users may need to add the OnCell G3100’s IP address to ’s list of trusted sites.their browser

1. If you see the following window while attempting to view the web console, click on Add to modify the list of

trusted sites.

You may also access the list of trusted sites directly through Internet Options in the Tools menu of

Internet Explorer. Select the Security tab, click on the Trusted Sites icon, the and then select Sites

button.

2. In either case, the window below should appear, showing the list of sites that you have configured Internet

Explorer to trust. Add the IP address of your OnCell G3100 here (the factory default IP address is

192.168.127.254).

OnCell G3100 Series Using the Web Console

6-5

The OnCell G3100’s web console will appear.

ATTENTION

In the Overview page you will find general information about the device such as firmware version, IP address

and signal RSSI. In particular, the RSSI value displayed here can be mapped to the dBm value specific to the

cellular module used for the OnCell:

RSSI RSSI dBm dBm

0 - - 113 dBm or less 16 81 dBm

1 - - 111 dBm 17 79 dBm

2 - - 109 dBm 18 77 dBm

3 - - 107 dBm 19 75 dBm

4 - - 105 dBm 20 73 dBm

5 - - 103 dBm 21 71 dBm

6 - - 101 dBm 22 69 dBm

7 - - 99 dBm 23 67 dBm

8 - - 97 dBm 24 65 dBm

9 - - 95 dBm 25 63 dBm

10 93 26 61 - dBm - dBm

11 91 27 59 - dBm - dBm

12 89 28 57 - dBm - dBm

13 87 29 55 - dBm - dBm

14 85 30 53 - dBm - dBm

15 83 31 51 - dBm - dBm or greater

Web Console Navigation

The left panel of the OnCell G3100’s , web console is the navigation panel and contains an expandable menu

tree for navigating among the various settings and categories. When you click on a menu item in the navigation

panel, the main window will display the corresponding options for that item. Configuration changes can then be

made in the main window. For example, if you click on Basic Settings in the navigation panel, the main

window will show a page of basic settings that you can configure.

You must click on the Submit button to keep your configuration changes. The Submit button will be located

at the bottom of every page that has configurable settings. If you navigate to another page without clicking the

Submit button, your settings will not be retained.

Changes will not take effect until they are saved and the OnCell is restarted! You may complete this in

one step by clicking on the Save/Restart option after you submit a change. If you need to make several

changes before restarting, you may save your changes without restarting by selecting Save Configuration in

the navigation panel. If you restart the OnCell G3100 without saving your configuration, the OnCell G3100 will

discard all submitted changes.

OnCell G3100 Series Using the Web Console

6-7

Time server: The OnCell G3100 uses SNTP (RFC-1769) for auto time calibration. You may enter a time server

IP address or domain name in this optional field. Once the OnCell G3100 is configured with the correct time

server address, it will request time information from the time s erver every 10 minutes.

Network Settings

Basic Network Settings

You can access Basic Network Settings by expanding the Network Settings item in the navigation panel.

Basic Network Settings is where you assign the OnCell G3100’s IP address, netmask, Gateway, and other

parameters for the Ethernet interface.

Product specificaties

Merk:	Moxa
Categorie:	Niet gecategoriseerd
Model:	OnCell G3150-HSPA-T
Gewicht:	445 g
Stroomvoorziening:	2 (terminal block), redundant dual inputs
Stroom:	0.9 A
SMS:	Ja
Aantal Ethernet LAN (RJ-45)-poorten:	1
Certificering:	FCC Part 22H, FCC Part 24E, EN 301 489-1, EN 301 489-7, EN 301 489-24, EN 301 511, EN 301 908
Interface:	RS-232/422/485
Ingangsspanning:	12 - 48 V
Ethernet LAN, data-overdrachtsnelheden:	10, 100 Mbit/s
Soort antenne:	UMTS/HSPA
Temperatuur bij opslag:	-40 - 75 °C
Relatieve luchtvochtigheid:	5 - 95 procent
Ondersteunde netwerkprotocollen:	ARP, DDNS, DHCP/BOOTP, DNS Relay, HTTP, HTTPS, ICMP, IPSec, SMTP, SNTP, SSH, SSL, TCP/IP, Telnet, UD
Luchtvochtigheid bij opslag:	5 - 95 procent
GSM bands ondersteund:	900,1800 MHz
Firewall:	Ja
Snelle installatiehandleiding:	Ja
Aantal SIM cards tegelijk:	1
Veiligheid:	UL 60950-1
Aansluiting antenne:	SMA
Afmetingen (B x D x H):	28 x 126 x 93 mm
Bedrijfstemperatuur (T-T):	-30 - 70 °C
Relatieve vochtigheid in bedrijf (V-V):	5 - 95 procent
Dynamic DNS (DDNS):	Ja
Routing protocols:	IP
Management software:	SNMP v1/v2c/v3, Web/ Telnet/Serial Console, SSH, Remote SMS Control, Caller ID, Auto IP Report
Autenticatiemethode:	Local username and password