Bartec Syscom MR3000C User Manual

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Figure 3.1.1. FO cables with ST connectors.
After connecting all the SB in the network to a router, after few seconds it assigns an IP address to
all the MR3000SB.
The DHCP feature of the router makes sure your PC has acquired an IP address in the same
subnet and communication between MR3000SB and PC is possible. Now, you can simply enter the
IP address displayed on the LCD of the MR3000SB (inside the red box) in your Web browser.
Generally your workshop router should have the following features:
 DHCP (DHCP = Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol – i.e. the router assigns the IP
addresses) feature
 1 port to have Internet access (optional, but recommended e.g. for firmware upgrades),
WLAN or wired
3.1.2. Wired connection without router
If you have a MR3000SB with LAN interface and you connect it directly to your computer, you must
then configure the IP address of your computer. The default IP address of the MR3000SB is
192.168.1.2. Therefore you must assign a static IP address to the LAN port of your computer, on
the same sub-network as the SB. For example, 192.168.1.3.

Bartec Syscom MR3000C Specifications

General

Category	Measuring Instruments
Type	Seismic Recorder
Channels	3
GPS Synchronization	Yes
Data Storage	Internal Flash Memory
Communication Interface	Ethernet, USB
Operating Temperature	-20°C to +60°C
Protection Class	IP67
Resolution	24 bit
Sampling Rate	Up to 1000 samples per second
Accuracy	0.1%
Response Time	1 ms

Summary

1. INTRODUCTION

1.1 Features

Details the main capabilities and characteristics of the MR3000SB device.

1.2 Specifications

Lists the operational parameters and environmental limits of the MR3000SB.

1.3 Applications

Outlines the primary use cases for structural monitoring with the MR3000SB.

2. HARDWARE

2.1 Mechanical Drawing – Overview

Provides visual diagrams and dimensions of the MR3000SB unit.

2.2 Connectors

Describes the various input/output ports and their functions on the MR3000SB.

2.3 Status LEDs

Explains the meaning of the status indicator lights on the MR3000SB.

2.4 Opening the Lid

Details the procedure and precautions for accessing the internal components of the MR3000SB.

4. OPERATING WITH THE MR3000SB

4.1 Preparing the SB for field use

Guides on setting up the MR3000SB for deployment and data acquisition in the field.

4.2 Power Options

Explains the different methods for powering the MR3000SB, including battery and mains.

4.3 Additional services

Covers supplementary features like embedded SFTP server for data access.

5. The Web User Interface (WebUI)

5.1 Start

Details how to initiate recording sessions and access recent data via the WebUI.

5.2 Status

Describes how to monitor the operational status and key indicators of the MR3000SB.

5.3 System

Covers configuration of hardware interfaces and software services like LAN, DDNS, and VPN.

5.4 User Parameters

Explains how to configure alerting and general device parameters not related to acquisition.

5.5 VIEW

Describes how to view real-time waveform data and background recording levels.

5.6 Master functionality

5.6.1. Config / Status and Master/slave configuration

Explains how to set up and manage a network of MR3000SB/MR3000C devices.

5.6.2. Common Trigger

Details configuring synchronized trigger events across multiple networked MR3000SB units.

5.7 Recording List

Provides access to stored event files and options for immediate download.

5.8 System warning

Describes how the system alerts users to configuration issues or errors.

5.9 Rest API

Information on the REST API for programmatic interaction with the MR3000SB.

6. Available spare parts and accessories

Appendix A: SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

Crucial safety guidelines for installation, operation, and handling of the MR3000SB.