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USER’S GUIDE

Garre CMAConnect

Version 4.0

This guide should be used in conjunctionwith your PD 6500i User Manual. Pleaseconsult the PD 6500i manual for basicoperations of your walk-through.

OUTSIDE USA

International DivisionGarre Metal Detectors1881 West State StreetGarland, Texas 75042-6797 USA

Phone: 972-494-6151Fax: 972-494-1881Email: [email protected]: www.garre.com

USA

Security DivisionGarre Metal Detectors1881 West State StreetGarland, Texas 75042-6797 USA

Phone: 972-494-6151Fax: 972-494-1881Email: [email protected]: www.garre.com

Control • Monitor • Analyze

© 2009 Garre Metal Detectors

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Using Garre CMAConnect

2Garre Metal Detectors PN 1538000 REV F

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1.0 CMA PRODUCT OVERVIEW ..................................................................... 3

2.0 INSTALLATION TIPS .................................................................................. 3

3.0 HARDWARE INSTALLATION .................................................................. 5 3.1 CMA Components ................................................................................. 5 3.2 Installation Steps .................................................................................... 5

4.0 SOFTWARE INSTALLATION ..................................................................... 7 4.1 PC Requirements .................................................................................... 7

4.2 Install Soware ....................................................................................... 7 4.3 Network Conguration ......................................................................... 7

5.0 USING THE CMA ......................................................................................... 9 5.1 Access Types ........................................................................................... 9 5.2 Connecting to Metal Detectors ........................................................... 10 5.3 Changing IP Addresses ....................................................................... 11 5.4 Changing the Network Password ...................................................... 13 5.5 Changing Location/Position of the Metal Detector ......................... 14 5.6 Editing CMA Date and Time .............................................................. 14 5.7 Adding Metal Detectors ...................................................................... 15

5.8 Removing Metal Detectors ................................................................. 15

6.0 MANAGING GROUPS .............................................................................. 16 6.1 Creating Groups ................................................................................... 16 6.2 Deleting Groups ................................................................................... 16 6.3 Adding and Removing WTMDs To/From Groups ......................... 17

7.0 VIEW AND CHANGE WTMD SETTINGS ............................................. 18 7.1 Viewing WTMD ................................................................................... 19 7.2 Changing WTMD/Group Seings ..................................................... 20

8.0 DATA HISTORY .......................................................................................... 21 8.1 Download to Computer ...................................................................... 21 8.2 View Activity and Statistics ................................................................ 22 8.3 Instructions: How to Import Count Data Into Excel ....................... 24 8.4 View Seings Log File ......................................................................... 25

9.0 WARRANTY AND SERVICE INFORMATION ..................................... 27

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1.0 CMA PRODUCT OVERVIEW

Congratulations on selecting Garre Metal Detectors’ Control Monitor Ana-lyze (CMA) Interface Module. The CMA is a multi-functional product designed

to be used with specic Garre Walk-Through Metal Detector products. TheGarre CMA system is composed of a CMA Interface Module and client sowarethat operates on a user system. This system enables the user to remotely control metal detectors, monitor an unlimited number of walk-through units in real-time, andanalyze statistical graphs and data to beer respond to security needs at checkpoints.

Garre Control Monitor Analyze (CMA) Interface Module The CMA Interface Module (see Figure 1-A) contains memory and processing circuitry

and allows connection to a personal computer (PC) or to a computer network via a 10-Base-T interface.

Garre CMAConnect Soware The CMAConnect soware provides remote network access to data collection, alarm

statistics and real-time detector events for monitoring and / or analyzing. When con-nected to a 10-Base T network, the walk-through unit can be remotely monitored andcontrolled from any location around the world.

2.0 INSTALLATION TIPS

• Operation of this product is established by the supplied version of server rmwareand client soware. Information about the rmware version may be found on theinstallation CD and on the exterior of the module.

Figure 1-A

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• This product is shipped with the default IP address of 192.168.0.192. It may benecessary to modify this address to allow connection to a network or to allowmultiple CMA devices to be connected to the same network. Information aboutthe product function, assigning the IP address, network and soware installation isincluded in this manual.

• Soware installation may require assistance from your System Administrator ifyour operating system is password protected.

• Network installation may require the assistance of your Network Administrator.

• A single CMA installation without a hub or router will require a CAT 5 crossover

cable (available at most computer stores).

• Certain functions of the CMA are password-protected. This password is reset to itsdefault any time the administrative password is reset on the metal detector.

• This 4.0 version of the CMAConnect uses Client and Server soware that may notbe compatible with earlier versions. Contact the factory if you plan to use thisversion on a network with CMAs congured with earlier versions of the Serversoware.

• Full functionality of the group management feature requires PD 6500i rmwareversion 2.54 or greater and CMA Interface module rmware version 3.15 orgreater.

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3.0 HARDWARE INSTALLATION

3.1 CMA COMPONENTS:

• CMA Module

• Power/Data Cable • CMAConnect CD-ROM • User’s Manual

REQUIRED TOOL:

• Phillips Screwdriver

IMPORTANT: Disconnect all power to the walk-through unit beforeinstalling the CMA module!

3.2 INSTALLATION STEPS

3.2.1 Open the Access Door.

3.2.2 Remove the 2 . Power Cord.

3.2.3 Plug one end of the Power / Data Cable into the port on the Controller Circuit Board.Listen for a click to ensure proper connection. (On earlier versions of the PD 6500i , itis necessary to remove the controller cover to make this connection.)

Access Door

Power Cord

Figure 3-A

Figure 3-B

Figure 3-C

Figure 3-D

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4.0 SOFTWARE INSTALLATION

4.1 PC REQUIREMENTS: • CD-ROM drive

• Network Interface Card (NIC) • Windows 98 / NT / 2000 / XP / Vista • 166 MHz Processor • 32 MB RAM • Hard disk: 1 MB for CMA application / 40 MB Java™ 2 Runtime Environment

SETUP INSTRUCTIONS

4.2 INSTALL SOFTWARE: 4.2.1 Install the latest available update of the Java™ 2 Runtime Environment, Standard

Edition version 1.6. This is available for free download at hp://java.sun.com.Alternately, Java 6 Update 7 is available on the installation CD.

1. Insert CMAConnect CD-ROM into the PC’s CD / DVD Drive. 2. Click Start > Run > Browse. Locate CD / DVD Drive. 3. Select the le jdk-6u7-windows-i586-p.exe > Click Open > Click Run

and follow the setup instructions.

4.2.2 Copy CMAConnect Soware to Local PC hard drive. 1. Double click the “My Computer” icon located on PC desktop. 2. Double click CD / DVD drive. 3. Copy the “CMAConnect” folder to your hard drive. This folder can go anywhere

on your local hard drive (C:, D:). If you have a specic folder for all your soware(“Program Files” or “Soware”), it is a good idea to copy the CMAConnect folder tothis folder. If not, you can copy it to the root of the chosen partition as well (C:\ orD:\). Note: Your computer’s user security permissions and policies decide where youcan or cannot copy the CMAConnect folder. CMAConnect will work regardless of itslocation on your hard-drive.

4. Close all windows and remove CMAConnect CD-ROM from the CD / DVD drive. 5. Right click on desktop > click New > Shortcut > Browse. 6. Browse to CMA.jar in the CMAConnect folder you installed. 7. Click OK > Next > Finish. Shortcut is now located on the PC desktop.

Note: It is not necessary to reboot the computer to run this sofware.

4.3 NETWORK CONFIGURATION: There are several network congurations which may be used and will depend on

the existing network environment. The assistance of a network administrator may berequired if:• The network conguration is complex• The conguration of the existing equipment is password protected

• Network rewalls prevent proper access to the devices

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Figure 4-A

A user supplied CAT 5 Network cable will be required to connect each CMA directlyto the computer or to the network via a hub or router. If connecting directly to acomputer without a hub or router, it will be necessary to use a “Crossover” type cableto achieve a successful connection. The Network Connectivity LED on the CMA will

indicate the successful connection to the computer or network.

The CMAConnect soware requires a static IP address to be assigned to each in-dividual CMA module. Initially each CMA is assigned the default IP Address of192.168.0.192. To communicate properly it is necessary for the computer and all CMAsto have unique but compatible IP Addresses. There are several ways to achieve this.

Method 1: If the computer is not on a network, its IP Address may be set to 192.168.0.1. Themethod to achieve this will vary depending on the operating system that is installedon the computer. If more than one CMA is aached to the local network it will be nec-

essary to assign a unique IP Address to each CMA. It is necessary to only change thelast block of the IP Address to a unique number in the range of 2 to 255. The methodis described in Section 5.3.

Method 2: If the installation uses a local area network with an existing IP Address it will be nec-essary to congure the CMA to be compatible with the network. Typically this may beachieved by changing the rst three blocks of the CMA’s IP address to match that ofthe existing computer network. This may be performed using the method describedin Section 5.3.

Method 3: If the installation uses a wide area network, some additional conguration will beneeded to insure the IP Address and the Gateway of each CMA is compatible with thenetwork. This may be achieved by using the Network Conguration buon describedin Section 5.2.

Network Connectivity Light

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5. USING THE CMA Aer installing CMA, launch the program by clicking the CMAConnect icon on your

desktop. The rst screen you see will ask you to choose between Full Access and Lim-ited Access.

5.1 ACCESS TYPES

There are two access types available with the CMAConnect soware (see Figure 5-A):

5.1.1 FULL ACCESS – This option enables you to completely manage your network of walk-throughs. You can set up walkthroughs, network parameters, groups, and seings aswell as download and analyze data from connected walkthroughs. Live monitoringof walkthroughs is also possible in this mode. This mode provides you with access toall available features of the client soware. The full access mode is secured by a pass-

word (see Figure 5-B). Factory default password is admin.

Note: This password allows access to the CMAConnect client soware and all walk-through metal detectors that have been connected to this client in previous sessions.

Note: To reset password to factory default, navigate to your “CMAConnect” folder onthe hard drive (see Section 4.2.2). Run “ResetPassword.jar” (by double-clicking on itsicon). You will be asked to conrm the password reset.

Figure 5-A

Figure 5-B

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5.1.2 LIMITED ACCESS This option enables you to monitor connected walkthroughs. Downloading and anal-

ysis of walkthrough data is also possible in this mode. This option does not requireyou to enter a password.

Note: All the following instructions refer to the FULL ACCESS mode of operation.LIMITED ACCESS mode only allows viewing of real-time data and download andanalysis of information.

5.2 CONNECTING TO METAL DETECTORS

Select the le most tab—“Network Setup”.

Figure 5-C

5.2.1 Click the “Find WTMDs” buon. This will populate the table with each metal detector with an active CMA that is cur-

rently installed and operating in your network. The address of the host computer

(your machine) is displayed in the upper right corner of the window.

Note: If you use multiple CMAs on your network, go to Section 5.3 to assign unique IPaddresses.

Note: If the CMA you wish to connect is properly congured for the network, but doesnot show in the table, please go to section 5.7 to add metal detector.

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5.2.2 The detector’s location, position, IP address, MAC address and connection status isdisplayed. The serial number of the WTMD is also shown along with the current dateand time on the CMA. Click on the detector you wish to add and then select Connect.(See Section 4.3 “Network Conguration” for more details.)

5.2.3 The system will ask you to type in your password before connecting. The factory de-fault password on all CMAs is 5678.

5.2.4 Continue to add other listed detectors as needed by this same process. Remember toassign a unique IP address to each CMA before connecting.

5.2.5 If the available CMAs do not display, it may be the result of one or more of the follow-ing conditions:

• A crossover cable was not used when connecting directly to a computer. • There is a fault in the network. • The CMA was not able to respond to the discovery request in the available time.

Click “Find WTMDs” again. • A rewall is active on the computer preventing proper communication. It may be

necessary to switch the rewall o during installation. • The CMA is not on the local network and a router or gateway is blocking the setup

communication. It may be necessary to make a direct connection to the CMA toallow proper conguration of network parameters before installing on network.

• The computer has multiple network cards. Connect CMA to the primary network. • A duplicate IP address was assigned. Have a network administrator verify all

connected and reserved IP addresses.

• The server soware on the CMA is an older version (2.2 or earlier). Contact thefactory for information on upgrading the CMA.

5.3 ASSIGN OR CHANGE IP ADDRESSES

If you use multiple CMAs on your network, it is necessary to assign a unique IPaddress to each CMA before the CMA is added to the desktop.

Note: If you have questions about parameter values or advanced network congura-tion, contact your network administrator for assistance.

5.3.1 To assign a unique IP address (or to change an IP address) click the “Network Setup”tab at top-le of screen. In this window, click “Find WTMDs”.

5.3.2 Click on a CMA that needs a new IP address. Then click on “Change IP Address” onle. The next window that appears will have a message:“Note: Contact your network administrator for any of the following parameters.”(See Figure 5-D.)

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Figure 5-D

Click “OK” to proceed.

The next window will ask for the new IP address. The rst three blocks of the IPaddress will generally match the base address of the “host” shown in the upper rightcorner of the window. The last number must be in the range of 1 to 254 and not conictwith another device on the network. (See Figure 5-E.)

Figure 5-E

5.3.3 Once this address has been changed in the box shown above, click OK. A new dialog box will prompt you to enter the Subnet Mask. For most applications, the default Sub-net Mask should not be changed. If necessary, enter the appropriate Subnet Mask andclick OK to proceed. (See Figure 5-F.)

Figure 5-F

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5.3.4 A third dialog box will now ask you for Default Gateway. It is highly recommendedthat you consult with the network administrator before making changes to this value.Enter the Default Gateway address and click OK to proceed. (See Figure 5-G.)

Figure 5-G

Follow steps 5.3.1–5.3.4 for each CMA whose IP address needs to be changed orassigned. Aer changing the IP address, the metal detector can be added to yourCMAConnect desktop by using the methods described in Section 5.2.

5.4 CHANGING THE CMA PASSWORD The default password of each CMA Interface Module is “5678” and can be changed

with the “Change CMA Password” buon aer a connection has been established.

A dialog box will pop up and ask you to rst enter the new password and then con-rm it (see Figures 5-H and 5-I). A message box will then notify you of the success or

failure of the change.

Figure 5-H

Figure 5-I

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Note: This password is reset to its default when the adminstrative password on themetal detector is reset (only if the CMA is connected).

5.5 CHANGING LOCATION/POSITION OF THE METAL DETECTOR

Click the “Network Setup” tab at top-le of screen. In this window, click “Find WT-MDs”. In the newly populated list of WTMDs, select the row for the WTMD you wishto name. You will need to be connected to this WTMD before you can make changes.Click the “Edit Location and Position” buon.

Enter new location and position for this detector in the respective dialog boxes (seeFigure 5-J). Once the change is completed, the table information will automaticallyupdate.

Figure 5-J

5.6 EDITING CMA DATE AND TIME

The CMA is set to US Central Standard Time by default. To set the date and time tothe local time, click the “Network Setup” tab at top-le of screen. In this window, click“Find WTMDs”. In the newly populated list of WTMDs, select the WTMD for which

you intend to change date and time.

Note: To change date and time, an established connection is required. If the requiredCMA is not connected, connect to it using the method described in section 5.2.

Click the “Edit Date and Time” buon on the le. A window will pop up (see Figure5-K) giving you options to change the date and time of the CMA. The date and time

Figure 5-K

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boxes show the current date and time of the CMA. The current date and time of yourcomputer is shown at the top of this window. If you wish to set the CMA date and timeto be the same as your computer’s date and time, simply check the “Synchronize withcomputer time” box and then click “Apply” buon. You may also set the CMA time tosome dierent values of your choice.

Note: This information is useful when analyzing the throughput data or log les fromthe WTMD.

5.7 ADDING METAL DETECTORS

Note: If you have metal detectors on the network that are behind rewalls or routers,you will need to add them manually. Once congured, you can add the CMA to themanaged list.

Click on the “Network Setup” tab in the le-top corner of the window. Click “Add

WTMD” buon in the lower-le corner of the window. Enter the IP address and theCMA password in the two dialog boxes (see Figure 5-L) that pop up. Once the CMA isadded to the list, the table will automatically refresh and you should see the WTMDyou just added in the new list.

Figure 5-L

5.8 REMOVING METAL DETECTORS

Click on the “Network Setup” tab in the le-top corner of the window. Click the “FindWTMDs” buon the refresh the table of known CMAs. Select the CMA to be removedand click “Remove WTMD” buon. You will be asked to conrm the removal (see Fig-ure 5-M). The table will automatically refresh once the process is complete.

Figure 5-M

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Note: If the CMA is present on your local network, an entry for the CMA will showup in the table, but should show “Connection Status” as “not connected” on a yel-low background. If the CMA is present on a remote network behind rewalls/routers/switches, it will not show up in the table at all aer it is removed.

6.0 MANAGING GROUPS

6.1 CREATING GROUPS Make sure that you are in the “WTMD Seings” tab. The “Create Group” buon is

located in the boom le corner of the window. Click this buon and enter a name forthe group in the dialog box that shows (see Figure 6-A). A group by this name will becreated as long as the group does not pre-exist.

Figure 6-A

6.2 DELETING GROUPS

The “Delete Group” buon is located near the “Create Group” buon in the boom-le of the “WTMD Seings” window. Select the group you wish to delete and thenclick the “Delete Group” buon (see Figure 6-B). You will be asked to conrm thedelete action. This dialog box will also give you the option to change your selection.Click “OK” to delete the selected group.

Figure 6-B

When a group is deleted, all the WTMDs that were assigned to the group are automat-ically placed in the “All WTMDs” group. The “All WTMDs” group cannot be deleted.

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6.3 ADDING AND REMOVING WTMDS TO/FROM GROUPS

Once you have created one or more groups, you may drag WTMDs into the groupsto add them to the particular group. You can only drag one WTMD serial number at atime (see Figure 6-C).

Figure 6-C

To drag a serial number to a new group, click and hold the le mouse buon on theserial number. Now move the mouse to the group to which you would like to add thisWTMD, all the while keeping the le mouse buon pressed. When the group name ishighlighted, release the mouse buon. The WTMD will be placed under the group.

Similarly, you may drag a serial number out of a group to put it back in the generalpool of managed WTMDs. Simply drag the WTMD out of the group it is in. Alter-nately, you may drag the WTMD on to the “All WTMDs” group.

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Figure 7-A

7.0 VIEW AND CHANGE WTMD SETTINGS

Click the “WTMD Seings” tab (second tab in the top-le corner of the window).

In this window (see Figure 7-A) , the box on the le shows all the connected WTMDs intheir assigned groups—if any—in a tree format. Red text indicates a selected WTMDor group. All WTMDs that have not been assigned to a group are listed under thedefault “All WTMDs” group.

The table on the right side of the window shows current seings for the selectedWTMD(s). Each column name species the seing value shown in that column. Forexample, the image above shows that the WTMD is currently set to ECAC program

and a base sensitivity of 165. You will have to horizontally scroll the table to viewother seings.

To view seings for a particular WTMD or group, click on the serial number of theWTMD or group name. If multiple rows are shown, the order of the rows is dictated by the order in which the WTMDs are listed in the le side box.

The four buons along the boom—Create Group, Delete Group, View ThroughputHistory and View Access & Seings History—provide various functionalities.

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7.1 VIEW WTMD

Double click the buon in the rst column (see Figure 6-B) of the WTMD you wish toview. A new window opens up with a pseudo-view of the WTMD (see Figure 6-C). Thiswindow shows all the activity—bar graphs, zone lights, display text, ready light, andalarm light—on the WTMD in real time.

Figure 6-B

Figure 6-C

The location, position and current counts are also shown in this window along withthe connection status of this unit. This window also provides keys to access the WTMDvia its keypad. Use your mouse and le buon to actuate the keys on the remote con-sole. This feature is useful when performing WTMD self-test or viewing alarm levelsremotely.

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Note: Refer to the User Manual for instructions for logging in and changing the set-tings of the metal detector.

7.2 CHANGE WTMD/GROUP SETTINGS

To change a WTMD seing value, double click on the table cell that shows this par-ticular seing. The particular table cell will turn its background color to red to indicatethat the value is being changed (see Figure 6-D). A dialog box will ask you for the newvalue you wish to set. Select/type the new value and click “OK”. Once the change iscompleted and veried, the cell value will automatically update and the backgroundcolor will change back to its original color. If the verication fails, a message box withan error message will be shown.

This way, you can change almost any seing for an individual WTMD. Some seings,like Sequence, Model, Serial Number and Soware cannot be edited.

Figure 6-D

You can also change some seings for a group of WTMDs. To start this process, selectthe group from the list on the le. This will show all the WTMDs in the selected groupin the table. Now, to change a seing, double-click the column heading. For example ,if you wanted to set the base sensitivity of all WTMDs in a group to a single value, youwould double-click the “Base Sensitivity” column heading.

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This works in the same fashion as changing individual WTMD seings, but the changeis applied to all the WTMDs in the selected group.

Note: Some seings may only be changed for individual WTMDs.

8.0 DATA HISTORY

Garre’s CMAConnect soware allows you to analyze multiple detectors at the sametime. This allows analysis by lane, checkpoint or location to understand trac loadsand alarm rates over specic periods.

8.1 DOWNLOAD TO COMPUTER

Before analyzing stored data from one or more WTMDs with CMAConnect, you mustrst download this information from each detector.

Go to the “WTMD Seings” window. Select the group (or WTMD) from which youwish to download data. Click the “View Throughput History” buon in the boomright corner of the window.

The prompt asks, “The le download process works in the background and may takeup to several minutes to complete. Do you wish to continue?” (See Figure 8-A.)

Click on the “Yes” buon and wait while the data is downloaded. If you click “No” buon, data will not be downloaded and you will be directly shown the throughputgraph and analysis window. Clicking “Yes” ensures that you analyze the latest statis-

tics from the chosen WTMDs.

A window will appear which tells you that the data download is in progress (seeFigure 8-B). You can continue other work by minimizing this window. Once data down-load completes, this window will disappear. Now you will see the Throughput Graphwindow.

Figure 8-A

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Note: Data will be downloaded only from selected WTMD(s).

Note: The les from all metal detectors are downloaded to the CMAConnect direc-tory at the location it was installed on your computer. You may use the computer’sle management tools to delete, archive or copy these les to another computer. Oncecopied, these les may be analyzed without an active connection to the CMA.

8.2 VIEW ACTIVITY AND STATISTICS

Once you have downloaded data from a group or WTMD, the Throughput Graphwindow will be shown as a data table (see Figure 8-C).

Figure 8-B

Figure 8-C

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If you selected a particular group or WTMD before you clicked “View ThroughputHistory”, those particular units will be selected and their data will be ploed on thegraph. The selected units will show in the lower portion of the window with high-lighted background. You may change the selection at any time.

You will notice that as you select or deselect a unit, the data from all the selected unitswill be populated on the table above. The table adjusts its date range when a detectoris selected or deselected. The “Start Date” and “End Date” values are shown at the topof the window. They are changed to show the range for which data is available. Youmay change these dates to allow analysis to specic date ranges.

As with the individual unit analysis, this table displays times in military format from00:00 to 24:00. For each hourly unit of time, the green vertical bar represents the Counttotals, while the red vertical bar represents the Alarm totals for the detectors you haveselected. The percentage of alarms to total passes – throughput - for each hourly time

frame is displayed as a red percentage number at the boom of each hourly bar (ifcounts were registered during that time increment).

This chart (Figure 8-D) represents the total data for each of the selected detectors. Eachselected unit’s serial number is highlighted and all the available serial numbers arelisted at the boom of the screen.

Figure 8-D

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The hourly throughput value (%) can help evaluation and determination of the properow of trac through the metal detectors. If one unit has a particularly low numberof passes, the Supervisor can investigate the cause with the operators. Similarly, if onedetector has a very high alarm rate, the Supervisor should review the environment ofthe metal detector and may wish to study the pre-screening procedures of the sta.

To revise your search, click “Clear Selection” near the boom right of the screen toget a blank screen. Then, select the desired detector, enter your date range and clickDisplay to show your revised timeline search.

8.3 INSTRUCTIONS: HOW TO IMPORT COUNT DATA INTO EXCEL

8.3.1 Open Microso Excel.

8.3.2 Under the File Menu, select Open. Navigate to the walkthrough folder that has therelevant counts. By default, your data les are stored on your local hard drive. In this

case, go to the CMAConnect folder on your hard drive and open the “Files” folder.Select the walk-through detector which you wish to examine and open that folder.

8.3.3 To open a le within the walkthrough folder, make sure to change the “Files of Type”menu box at the boom to read “Text Files.” (This le name will include only thewalkthrough’s serial number with no date information following the serial number.)Select this le and then click Open. The Text Import Wizard window should openup.

8.3.4 Do not change anything in this dialog. File Type should be: “Delimited”. In the “Startimport at row” selection box, choose “1”. The “File origin” will be based on the con-

guration of your system. Click Next.

8.3.5 Under “delimiters” uncheck “Tab” as the delimiter and check “Other.” In the boxprovided, type “:” (just a colon symbol without quote marks). Click Next.

8.3.6 Click on the rst column in the “Data Preview” box to highlight it. Under “columndata format” select “Text.” The other columns may be le as “General”. Click Finishto get table of data.

8.3.7 The data begins on line 3 with the rst column being the date and hour of the recorded

events. Example: 200706080800 indicates the information for June 8, 2007, between8:00 a.m. and 9:00 a.m. The second column indicates the number of alarms that wererecorded. The third column is the total number of persons passing through the arch-way.

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8.4 VIEW SETTINGS LOG FILE The CMA continuously records important activity and seing value changes on the

metal detector. This data is stored in monthly log les on the CMA. This data needs to be downloaded before it can be viewed. Once downloaded, these les may be trans-ferred to other computers and analyzed without an active connection to the CMA.

To download and view the latest Log les, go to the “WTMD Seings” window byclicking the appropriate tab in the top le corner. Now click the “View Access & Set-tings History” buon in the boom right corner of the screen. Data is downloadedfrom the selected group or WTMD only. Conrm your selection before you click the buon.

You will see a prompt similar to when downloading Throughput History. The promptasks, “The le download process works in the background and may take up to severalminutes to complete. Do you wish to continue?”

Click on the “Yes” buon and wait while the data is downloaded. If you click “No” buon, data will not be downloaded and you will be directly shown the le view-ing window with the currently available les listed. Clicking “Yes” ensures that youanalyze the latest access and seings history from the chosen WTMDs.

A window will appear which tells you that the data download is in progress. You cancontinue other work by minimizing this window. Once data download completes, thiswindow will disappear. Now you will see the File Viewer window. (See Figure 8-E)

Figure 8-E

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Note: Data will be downloaded only from selected WTMD(s).

The File Viewer window provides you with two lists—WTMDs and Files. To view aparticular le, rst select the WTMD from the “Select a WTMD” drop-down box byclicking on the downward arrow. Once a WTMD is selected, the les list is populatedwith available les from the chosen WTMD. You can now select a le to view. Files arenamed aer the year and month they represent. So, for example, a le that has datafrom November 2008 would be named 200811.log.

Once you have selected a log le, the log le will be displayed in the area provided.Some of the important parameters shown in the log le include

• IP Address of detector • Location of detector • Position of detector

• Serial Number of detector • Status changes

Status changes include data entries for each time detector was turned o or on andevery time an Administrator logged in to make changes to that unit.

Each open le may be printed to a printer of your choice by opening the le and thenclicking the “Print” buon in the boom right corner of the window. This brings upthe printer selection dialog box. Select the printer of your choice and continue to printthe le.

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8.0 WARRANTY AND SERVICE INFORMATION Garre Electronics, Inc. (“Garre”) warrants that each piece of security equipment

manufactured by Garre is protected by the following limited parts and laborwarranty for a period of 24 (twenty-four) months (the “Warranty”). During this 24-

month period, Garre will inspect and evaluate all equipment returned to itsauthorized repair station or factory to determine if the equipment meets Garre’sperformance specications. Garre will repair or replace at no charge to the owner allparts determined faulty. This Warranty does not cover baeries nor any and allfailures caused by abuse, tampering, the, failure due to weather, baery acid orother contaminants and equipment repairs made by an unauthorized party.

THIS WARRANTY IS EXPRESSLY IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES,

EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING THE WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY

OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE BUYER ACKNOWLEDGES THAT

ANY ORAL STATEMENTS ABOUT THE MERCHANDISE DESCRIBED IN THIS

CONTRACT MADE BY THE SELLERS’ REPRESENTATIVES, IF ANY SUCH

STATEMENTS WERE MADE, DO NOT CONSTITUTE WARRANTIES, SHALL NOT BE

REPLIED UPON BY THE BUYER, AND ARE NOT A PART OF THIS CONTRACT FOR

SALE. THE ENTIRE CONTRACT IS EMBODIED IN THIS WRITING. THIS WRITING

CONSTITUTES THE FINAL EXPRESSION OF THE PARTIES’ AGREEMENT AND IS A

COMPLETE AND EXCLUSIVE STATEMENT OF THE TERMS OF THIS AGREEMENT.

The parties agree that the Buyers’ sole and exclusive remedy against Seller shall be forthe repair and replacement of defective parts. The Buyer agrees that no other remedy(including, but not limited to, incidental and consequential damages for lost sales,

lost prots, injury to person or property) shall be available to him.

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