Installation Manual

Model M84
Welcome,

Thank you for choosing Mission Communications for your monitoring needs.

The Manhole Monitor + sends alarms in real-time and communicates daily status
information. Data and reports from this device can be remotely accessed through your
Mission web portal or mobile app. The versatile mounting bracket is designed to keep
the Manhole Monitor + secured, and the top-facing e-paper display allows for easy
viewing. The corrosion-resistant carbon fiber ABS plastic enclosure has a double-sealed
lid for ingress protection. Floats are connected to the device using watertight locking
bayonet rings.

In most cases, the remote terminal unit (RTU) is delivered with an active cellular data
plan. Contact technical support to suspend RTU service if the installation will be delayed
for more than one month. Technical support will reactivate the unit when you are ready to
complete the installation.

We encourage you to get familiar with the Manhole Monitor + away from the distractions
of traffic. Prior planning ensures system reliability and speeds installation. Confirm
that the site location has adequate cellular coverage before mounting the RTU in the
manhole.

Weekly training webinars are available most Wednesdays at 2 P.M., Eastern. We

encourage you to join us and learn more about the Mission system. Visit 123mc.com
to sign up for the webinar. While you’re there, check out the training videos and our
newsletter archive for helpful information on a variety of topics.

Our technical support staff is available at (877) 993-1911, option 2 for assistance.

Thank you,
The Mission Team

Model M84

This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the
following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2)
this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may
cause undesired operation. FCC ID Q1PPH8

Certified Class I, II, III, Division 1 Groups D-G, T1 and Intrinsically Safe.

2
Contents
Included Parts 4

Optional Accessories 5

Required Installation Tools 5

Chapter 1: Becoming Familiar with the Manhole Monitor + 6

Manhole Monitor + at a glance - External 6
Manhole Monitor + at a glance - Internal 7

Chapter 2: Select the Best Site Location  8

Antenna Test Mode 9
Monitoring Mode 9

Chapter 3: Install the Antenna 10

Chapter 4: Assemble the Manhole Monitor + 13

Attach the Floats 13
Electromechanical Floats 15
Optical Floats 16
End Cap Installation 17
Attach the Antenna 18
Secure the Antenna Cables 19
Install the Battery 19
Seal the Enclosure 20

Chapter 5: Install the Manhole Monitor + Bracket 21

Mount the Bracket 21

Checklist24

Appendix25
Appendix A: Troubleshooting 25
Appendix B: Advanced Configuration Overview 26
Appendix C: E-Paper Display Reference 28

3
Included Parts
5
3
4 6

12 13
2
1
14
11
7
15
16
9 10
8
17
18

1. Manhole Monitor +
2. Mounting bracket
3. Battery 21
4. Battery spacer 19 20
5. Desiccant pack
6. Battery insulator tab
7. In-ground antenna
8. 3” Heat shrink
9. 8” Silicone tape
10. Asphalt sealant, 5.5 fl. oz.
11. (2) Electromechanical normally closed floats (10’/3m and 20’/6m)
12. End cap
13. (2) 1/4 x 2-1/4” TapCon stainless steel, self-tapping concrete anchors
14. (4) 1/4 x 1-3/4” TapCon stainless steel, self-tapping concrete anchor bolts
15. 5/16” hex nut driver
16. 3/16” x 4” masonry bit
17. Asphalt sealant applicator
18. (2) Carabiners
19. (8) 8” Tie wraps
20. (4) 5.5” Tie wraps
21. Packet of drying agent
4
Required Installation Tools
• Hammer drill (battery operated)
• Angle grinder or circular saw with masonry blade (battery operated)
• 3/8” x 24” masonry drill bit (Mission PN CP8000)
• Standard hand tools (screwdriver, adjustable wrench, measuring
tape, etc.)
Optional Accessories
• Above-ground antenna (PN RF8006)
• Replacement in-ground antenna (PN RF8002)
• 30’ normally closed electromechanical float (PN IT8403)
• 15’ normally closed optical float (PN IT8410)
• 3/8” x 24” masonry drill bit (PN CP8000)
• Replacement RayOVac battery (PN PW445)

IT8403

IT8410 CP8000 RF8006

5
Chapter 1: Becoming Familiar with the
Manhole Monitor
Manhole Monitor at a Glance (External)

6
4 5

1. Mounting handle — Hang the device from this handle.

2. E-paper display — Image persists between wake-up cycles.
3. Float cord grips (mechanical and/or optical) — Two waterproof float
terminals are available to monitor high and surcharge levels with the provided
floats.
4. Antenna coaxial cord grip — The in-ground antenna connects to the
waterproof antenna connection to transmit daily check-in status and real-time
alarm events.
5. Lid
6. 8-32 Captive screws (x6)

6
Manhole Monitor at a Glance (Internal)

2
6
3 7a 7b

8b
8a

1. Battery
2. Battery insulator tab (yellow)
3. Battery spacer
4. Radio
5. SMA connecter for antenna termination
6. E-paper display
7. Electromechanical float terminals
(a - low level float aka surcharge float; b - high level float)
8. Optical float connectors
(a - low level float aka surcharge float; b - high level float)
7
Chapter 2: Select the Best Site Location
Consider the criteria below to ensure the best early warning value for a reliable system that is
easy to install and maintain. Visit each prospective location to test for adequate cellular coverage.
Once you have chosen the best location it is important to optimize the best position for the
antenna itself. Once the antenna is installed it will not be easy to move.

• Cellular Reception
The Manhole Monitor + operates on a cellular network. It is critical that the unit is able to
communicate under all circumstances. An antenna obstructed by a parked car or buried
beneath six inches of snow may not perform properly.

• Accessibility
The Manhole Monitor + should be in a location that can be easily accessed to perform service
and periodic maintenance tests. For example, it is more desirable to mount the device in a
manhole on a side street than in a busy intersection.

• Future Road Maintenance

In-road antennas can be destroyed by road grinders or lose effectiveness if they are paved
over. Choose a site location that is not likely to require future road maintenance. Mission offers
an above-ground antenna option for alternate applications (in a field or near a river). Contact
Mission for assistance with unique applications.

Antenna Test Mode

The object of the antenna test mode is to allow the installer to locate the optimum position for the
antenna before permanent antenna installation.

• Open the enclosure and connect the antenna to

the SMA connector.
• Insert the battery and battery spacer to allow
the device to power-up. (See figure 4.15 on N
page 19.)
• ATM display sample screens are shown on the
next page. Please see Appendix C on page 28
for full screen details.
• The device will display connection information W E
including signal power, signal quality, carrier and
network operator details for 180 seconds.
• Test and evaluate the antenna signal power
around the manhole for 20 seconds at each
location before committing to a final antenna
installation location. (See diagram at right.) S
The best location is where the power is high and
the quality is near zero.
8
• After 5 minutes, the device should connect to Mission and transition into full monitoring
mode. Power cycle the unit to repeat the ATM process. To power cycle the unit, remove the
battery for 30-60 seconds before replacing the battery, which will restart the unit.

Site Selection Chart

Site 1 Signal (RSRP, RSRQ)* Physical (Access, Road Issues, etc.)

Antenna Orientation N Great Busy intersection

Antenna Orientation E
Antenna Orientation S
Antenna Orientation W

*RSRP - Reference Signal Received Power; RSRQ - Reference Signal Received Quality

4G LTE Antenna Test Mode 3G Antenna Test Mode

Note: Your display may vary based on firmware version.

Contact technical support with any questions.

Monitoring Mode
• Upon a power cycle, the device should power-up
in antenna test mode for 5 minutes before
connecting to the Mission system and starting full
monitoring mode.
• A monitoring mode display sample screen is shown
at right. Please see Appendix C on page 28 for
screen details.
Note: Display will blink when receiving
Monitoring Mode Example
data transmission.
9
Chapter 3: Install the Antenna
Once you choose a site location, test the antenna at various points around the
manhole. Keep in mind that signal strength can vary around the perimeter of the
manhole.
Inspect the cross-sectional manhole ring. Most rings are fitted with a ~5” tall and
~5” wide L shaped ring. You will be drilling from the surface of the road into the
vault, while remaining clear of the metal ring (Figure 3.1).

Figure 3.1

Typical Antenna Installation

1. Measure 8” to 10” from the outer edge of the manhole lid and place a mark
where you will drill the hole for the antenna cable (Figure 3.2).

2. Use a 3/8” x 24” long masonry drill bit to drill through the roadbed at a 30 to
45 degree angle toward the sewer vault (Figure 3.3).

Figure 3.2 Figure 3.3

10
3. Using a circular saw or angle grinder, cut a groove eight inches long across
the hole that was drilled for the cable (Figure 3.4). This groove will house the
antenna. The groove should be tangent to the manhole ring with a depth and
width large enough to embed the antenna just below the road surface. The
groove should not be any deeper than the largest diameter of the antenna body.
Placing the antenna lower than necessary will adversely affect signal strength,
whereas placing it too high will cause damage by moving vehicles.

Figure 3.4 Figure 3.5

4. Enlarge the first inch of the cable feedthrough hole with the masonry drill bit
to accept the strain relief on the antenna body (Figure 3.5).

5. Brush away loose material from the antenna groove. Use the 3/8” x 24”
masonry drill bit to clear the cable feedthrough hole from debris.

6. Keep the dust (cork) cap in place (Figure 3.6) and feed the antenna coaxial
cable end through the hole (Figure 3.7). Reach inside the manhole vault to
retrieve the antenna cable and place it to the side of the hole (Figure 3.8). Make
sure the antenna body does not extend above the road surface.

Figure 3.8
Figure 3.6 Figure 3.7 11
7. Use the sealant applicator to apply the asphalt sealant around and on top of
the antenna body (Figure 3.9). Sprinkle the drying agent on top of the asphalt
sealant (Figure 3.10).

8. Place a piece of cardboard over the area to prevent tracking (Figure 3.11).
Seal the tube of sealant so it can be used again. The asphalt sealant will dry in
approximately four hours. 

Figure 3.9 Figure 3.10 Figure 3.11

12
Chapter 4: Assemble the Manhole Monitor
Attach the Floats
1. Loosen the 6 captive screws on the lid of the enclosure (Figure 4.1).

Figure 4.1 Figure 4.1b

2. The lid is purposely designed tight fitting. The cord grips can be used to grip
the lid for removal purposes. Alternatively, a thin flat blade screw driver can be
wedged into the interface between the lid and cover near the corners with no
damage to sealing surfaces (Figure 4.1b). After the 6 screws are loosened, care-
fully pull on the bottom cover to reveal the circuit board, float and RF connections
(Figure 4.2).

Figure 4.2

13
3. Remove the nuts on the cord grips on the bottom cover of the enclosure.
These will need to be placed onto the cables before cables are installed into
strain reliefs (Figure 4.3).

Figure 4.3

Note: Ensure that the green grommet is seated properly in the strain relief and no
debris is present in the connector.

4. Place the cord grips onto the float cables then feed the float cables into the
two strain reliefs on the left of the lid. (Figure 4.4).

Figure 4.4

14
Electromechanical Floats
1. Feed approximately 10 inches of cable through the cord grip.

2. The float cable can be cut to length, although at least one float should be left
long for final adjustments. The float cable outer insulation is solid making strip-
ping more difficult than typical cables. A very sharp box cutter facilitates circum-
cising the outer insulation separately from the inner red and black insulation. Strip
the end of the cable to expose the two wires. Strip those to expose approximately
0.125 inches of the wires.

3. While leaving enough

slack in the cable create
a gentle U-turn curve,
loop the cable about 5
inches, leading the ex-
posed wires towards the
bottom enclosure cover Figure 4.5
(Figure 4.5).

4. Insert the exposed conductors

into the terminal block, and tighten
the contacts (Figure 4.6).

5. Use included 5.5” tie wraps to secure Figure 4.6

the back of the loop to the corner bracket.
Make certain to pull the tie wrap such that the
cable can not slip and allow strain directly on
the screw terminals. (Figure 4.7)

Tighten strain reliefs. Give the cables a

significant tug from below strain relief
to assure they are firmly gripped by
the tie wraps.
Figure 4.7
See page 17 if using only one float.
15
Optical Floats (Optional)
1. Strip the outer insulation of the purple optical float cable to reveal the two in-
dividual black optical “wires”. Do NOT remove the black insulation. If these inner
cables are cut try to do so in a perpendicular manner with a very sharp cutting
tool.

2. Loosen the con-

nectors to prepare for
the optical float cables.
Feed the two black opti-
cal cables, one into the
transmitter (blue) and
one into the receiver Figure 4.8
(black). Polarity does not
matter (Figure 4.8).
3. Once inserted, twist the connector
to tighten down onto the cable
(Figure 4.9).

4. While leaving enough slack in the

cable create a gentle U-turn curve and
use included 5.5” tie wraps to secure the
Figure 4.9
back of the loop to the corner bracket.
Make certain to pull the tie wrap such
that the cable can not slip and allow
strain directly on the screw terminals
(Figure 4.10). Tighten strain reliefs. Give
the cables a significant tug from
below strain relief to assure
they are firmly gripped by
the tie wraps.

See page 17 if using only

one float. Figure 4.10
16
End Cap Installation (When using only one float)

Figure 4.11

1. In the case of using only one float, the open cord grip will need to be blocked,
and included in your accessory kit is an end cap.

2. Remove the nut on the cord grip and place the end cap into the cord grip,
with the large diameter on the end cap inserted into the green seal up to the lip
on the end cap.

3. Screw nut back onto cord grip and tighten it down, ensuring the end cap lip is
pressed against the green seal the entire time. (Figure 4.11)

17
Attach the Antenna

1. With your enclosure near

the opening of the sewer,
remove the nut on the strain
relief. Feed the cable through
the nut and into the enclosure
(Figure 4.12).

Figure 4.12

2. Feed approximately 12 inches of cable through the strain relief on the bottom
of the enclosure. Ensure the heat shrink on the cable is sitting within the strain re-
lief. A section of heat shrink is located on the antenna cable 11 inches away from
the SMA connector on the cable. This heat shrink needs to be positioned in the
strain relief so the grommet can properly clamp down on the heat shrink when
securing.

3. Attach the antenna cable

to the SMA connector found
on the battery bracket. Us-
ing a wrench tighten the nut
1/4 turn beyond hand tight.

4. Loop the cable at ap-

proximately 5 inches from
the end (Figure 4.13). Figure 4.13

18
Secure Antenna Cables
1. Feed the supplied 5.5” tie wrap
through the angle bracket and
around the antenna cable to secure
it (Figure 4.14).

Tighten strain reliefs. Give the

cables a significant tug from below
strain relief to assure they are firmly Figure 4.14
gripped by the tie wraps.
Note: If the cable gland is not forming a good seal around
the antenna cable, use the included heat shrink or silicone
tape to build up the area to create a better seal.

Install the Battery

1. Ensure floats and antenna have been attached before placing the battery
back into its bracket.

2. Place the battery in the center of

the PCB in front of the battery bracket.

3. Included with the battery spacer is

a desiccant pack. Place this into the
bottom of the battery spacer before
inserting between battery and battery
bracket.

4. Compress the battery springs so

that the spacer can slide in behind the
battery. Store the battery insulator tab
between the battery and the battery
spacer - DO NOT DISCARD (Figure
4.15).
Figure 4.15

5. This will power on the unit.

Note: To avoid premature battery drainage never leave the system in a powered
mode without the antenna being connected.
19
Seal the Enclosure

1. Once the cables are

securely attached, the
battery is installed, and the
unit is powered up, slide the
cover and PCB back into the
enclosure (Figure 4.16).

2. Use the tracks on either

side of the enclosure to en- Figure 4.16
sure the PCB slides easily into
the enclosure (Figure 4.17).

Figure 4.17

3. Make sure the gasket and

O-ring between the lid and
enclosure are properly seated.
Tighten down the six captive
screws (Figure 4.18).

Figure 4.18

Note: Ensure that all cord grips and screws are sufficiently tightened before
installing Manhole Monitor + on the bracket.
20
Chapter 5: Install the Manhole Monitor Bracket
The Manhole Monitor hangs from the bracket. Choose a location on the manhole
chimney sidewall where the bracket and device will not interfere with or be struck
by other objects.
Mount the Bracket

1. Choose a location under the iron ring of the

manhole that is close to the top for easy access
Cutouts for mounting screws (small holes)
and clear of any lid protrusions. Make sure to
Figure 5.1
consider the length of the antenna cable. The
bracket tabs can be bent to accommodate a tapered or stepped brick manhole.

2. Transcribe the bolt pattern onto the side wall of the vault by using the bracket
as a pattern (Figure 5.1).

3. Insert the 3/16” x 4” masonry bit into your hammer drill and bore a hole up to
2.5” deep for each cutout on the bracket (Figure 5.2).

4. Insert a small amount of asphalt sealant into each hole.

5. Place the bracket over the holes and drive the stainless steel TapCon
concrete anchor bolts into the wall of the manhole with the 5/16” nut driver bit
(Figure 5.3).

6. Hang Manhole Monitor + enclosure on bracket (Figure 5.4).

Figure 5.2 Figure 5.3 Figure 5.4

21
Secure the Antenna Cable
1. Tie the extra coaxial cable in 6” circles (Figure 5.5). Feed one 8” tie wrap
through the holes on the upper tab of the bracket. Make sure there are no kinks
in the coaxial cable. Leave enough slack in the cable so the device can be ro-
tated on the bracket and brought out to the roadside without disconnecting the
cable. Secure the cable to the tab and cut the excess tie wrap (Figure 5.6).

Figure 5.5 Figure 5.6

Adjust the Floats

2. Tie a secure loop in each float cable (Figure 5.7). Connect the carabiner on
the float cable loop (Figure 5.8). Secure the carabiner to the lower tab on the
mounting bracket (Figures 5.9 and 5.10). This will place stress on the carabiner
and mounting bracket, instead of placing stress on the float connection(s).
3. Adjust the low-level float (surcharge float) so that a tip results when the dis-
charge pipe is full and about to go into “surcharge.”

Figure 5.7 Figure 5.8

22
 Figure 5.9 Figure 5.10

4. Locate the high-level float where it will be the most informative. Some utilities
locate the second float a set number of feet above the surcharge float to deter-
mine the rate of change between the two alarm events. Other utilities place the
second float below the known critical height.

5. Secure the excess float cable (Figure 5.10). Be sure there is no stress trans-
ferred from the hanging floats to the water-tight connections. Leave enough slack
so the Manhole Monitor can be brought onto the roadside without disconnecting
the cables.

Final Test
6. Tip the float(s) for 15+ seconds and confirm end-to-end transmission success
by logging on to your web portal via 123mc.com, or by calling technical support.
Replace the manhole cover once you have determined the device is working
properly.

7. Record the input names by using your web portal and by record-
ing it on the included Manhole Monitor + Setup Form. Submit the form to
[email protected].

Refer to the installation checklist on page 24 of this manual before leaving the
site.

23
Checklist
If only one of the float connections is being used, did you leave the cord grip plug
installed on the unused float terminal?
If floats, the cord grip plug, or antenna are attached, did you tighten the nut on the
cord grip?
Are the excess cables tied securely without putting stress on the fittings?
Was the nut on the antenna cable tightened ¼ turn past hand-tight with a wrench?
Is the antenna embedded in a road without obstructions? Did you tighten the cord
grip on the section of heat shrink on the antenna cable? Is the antenna flush with the
road surface?
Following the float tip tests, did the transmissions appear on your web portal?

24
Appendix A—Troubleshooting
Problem Reason Solution
During antenna test • Antenna obstruction. • Make sure the top of the antenna is not ob-
mode signal power structed by a parked vehicle or large objects.
is not in required • Test the device with an antenna that is known
range.* to be working properly.
• Heavy snowfall may impede the antenna
signal.

• Antenna is disconnect- • Connect the antenna if it is disconnected.

ed or damaged. • If the antenna is damaged, contact Mission for
a new antenna.

• Debris is in the water- • Debris in the antenna connection can affect the
tight coaxial connection. signal strength. Check the antenna connection.

• Antenna is buried too • Verify the antenna is not installed more than a
deep. 1/2” deep in the asphalt.
• Antenna is buried the
dirt instead of asphalt.

• Antenna cable is kinked, • Verify that the antenna cable is coiled instead
not coiled. of kinked. Kinking the antenna cable will im-
pact signal strength.

*SIGNAL POWER RANGES

3G
Very Good OK Weak Signal
RSRP -75dB -95dB -115dB
LTE
Very Good OK Weak Signal
RP > -90 -90 to -105 < -120
RQ > -9 -9 to -12 < -13

25
Appendix B—Advanced Configuration
Overview
The following technical support configuration variables are modifiable on the
Manhole Monitor +. Contact technical support for assistance with changing these
settings.

Setting Description Default Reasons to Modify

Float type (high or low) Type of float attached to Mechanical If float type is changed.
the system mechanical or
optical
Float High and Low debounce characteristics
Channel debounce Float tip debounce in time 0 Amount of time seconds
seconds required for the device to detect
a change of state in the float tip
state.

Channel sample Float tip sample interval in 10 How often the device samples
seconds the float tip state.

Language Language shown on English This is a future option.

e-paper display

Light sensor enable/disable The MM+ is equipped Enabled This value should be disabled
with a light sensor (If it the device is located where
the manhole cover is ambient light is changing. Also
removed the sensor will if this feature is not required this
detect light, and the unit should be disabled.
will become active.)

Light sensor lockout time Amount of time that needs 1 This value should be edited,
to pass before another depending on light events.
light event can occur (The
timer does not start until
the sleep Mode delay time
has passed.)

Manhole closed light sensor Lower limit of when the 400 This value should be changed if
threshold light sensor detects the light sensor is too sensitive
darkness or not sensitive enough.

Manhole open light sensor Upper limit of when 600 This value should be changed if
threshold the light sensor trips to the light sensor is too sensitive
become active or not sensitive enough.

26
 Setting Description Default Reasons to Modify
Max float tips per day This is the number of 25 This value can be adjusted if the
float tips that are allowed number of float tips is causing
to be called in per day excessive battery usage. If
nuisance tips are a problem this
number can be adjusted.
Sleep mode delay for light The amount of time the 2 minutes If more or less time is required
sensor device will remain active for the device to be active when
when light is detected light is detected.

27
Appendix C—E-Paper Display Reference
The Manhole Monitor + e-paper display antenna test mode configuration reference:

The antenna mode is used when determining the placement of the antenna. This is done by re-
moving the battery for 10 seconds and reinstalling it. The system will activate and remain active
for 5 minutes. The e-paper display is different from an LCD. It will not be “fluid” when it changes.
The display will “blink” when changing.

Line 1: Date and time stamp

Line 2: State of low and high floats:
Circle with X = untipped, Circle open = Tipped
Line 3: The amount of time remaining in antenna mode
Line 4: Radio type = RMDT1 (Mission LTE Radio) & Carrier/Network
Operator info
• Carrier & Mobile Network Operator options
o TLNR = Telenor (Mobile Virtual network Operator)
• T-Mobile (Wireless network)
• AT&T (Wireless network)
• VZW (Wireless network)
o VZW = Verizon wireless (Mobile Network Operator)
• VZW (Wireless network)
o ATT = AT&T wireless (Mobile Network Operator)
• AT&T (Wireless network)
Line 5: Signal Strength or Power:
4G LTE receive power (RP), 3G received signal strength indicator (RSSI) in dB
Line 6: Signal Quality: 4G LTE receive quality (RQ), 3G bit error rate (BER)
Line 7: Device serial number and firmware revision number

4G LTE Antenna Test Mode 3G Antenna Test Mode

28
The Manhole Monitor + e-paper display monitoring mode configuration reference:
The e-paper display typically displays the latest active state of the MM+. The display is shown
even when the MM+ is in sleep mode.

Line 1: Date and time of latest communication with Mission

Line 2: State of low and high floats:
Circle with X = untipped, Circle open = tipped
Line 3: Communication Status (including device reset & power-on indications). When the unit
is active this line will change depending on what the unit is doing at the time:
• Success = Communication was completed successfully
• Log Upload = Log file was sent to SCADA
• Log Upload Fail = Log file failed to upload
• Login = Login into SCADA
• Online = System is currently communicating with SCADA
• Light Wake = System is active because light sensor was tripped
• Install fail = Installation has failed
• Pwr on = Powering on radio
• Signal = Get signal quality
• Get Config = Get RTU configuration from SCADA
• Register = Starting tower registration
• Register Fail = Failed to register with the tower
• Activate = Connection to data network
• Activate fail = Failed connect to data network
• Pwr Off = Power off radio
• Socket = Socket connection being attempted
• RTU FOTA = MM+ firmware being updated
• RTU FOTA fail = MM+ firmware failed to update
• Radio FW DL = Radio firmware downloading
• Radio FW fail = Radio firmware failed to update
• Radio FW upd = Radio firmware updated
Line 4: SIM Number
Line 5: Radio identification number, IMEI
Line 6: Communication error count and float tip counter since last daily call in and RP if on LTE
network or BER if on 3G network
Line 7: Battery voltage and RQ if on LTE network or BER if on 3G network
Line 8: Device serial number and firmware revision number

4G LTE Monitoring Mode 3G Monitoring Mode

29
Installation Notes
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Installation Notes
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 Technical Support
Web (877) 993-1911, option 2 Sales
123mc.com [email protected], [email protected]
[email protected] (877) 993-1911, option 4

MMP 2108