Kongsberg HiPAP 501 High Precision Acoustic Positioning System Instruction manual

Instruction Manual
HiPAP®
High Precision Acoustic Positioning
Model 501/451/351/101
HiPAP®
High Precision Acoustic Positioning
Model 501/451/351/101
Instruction Manual
Document history
Rev
H
Date
Written by
Checked by
Approved by
07.03.2013
AJ
AD
JEF
Replaced APC12 with MP8200 8 channel serial line model P/N: 364602.
General updates.
Copyright
© 2013 Kongsberg Maritime AS
All rights reserved. The information contained in this document remains the sole
property of Kongsberg Maritime. No part of this document may be copied or
reproduced in any form or by any means, and the information contained within it is not
to be communicated to a third party, without the prior written consent of Kongsberg
Maritime.
Disclaimer
Kongsberg Maritime endeavours to ensure that all information in this document is
correct and fairly stated, but does not accept liability for any errors or omission.
Warning
The equipment to which this manual applies must only be used for the purpose for
which it was designed. Improper use or maintenance may cause damage to the
equipment and/or injury to personnel. The user must be familiar with the contents of
the appropriate manuals before attempting to operate or work on the equipment.
Kongsberg Maritime disclaims any responsibility for damage or injury caused by
improper installation, use or maintenance of the equipment.
Support
All Kongsberg Maritime products:
Phone 24 hour: +47 33 03 24 07
E-mail: [email protected]
Kongsberg Maritime AS
Strandpromenaden 50
P.O.Box 111
N-3191 Horten,
Norway
Telephone: +47 33 03 41 00
Telefax: +47 33 04 47 53
www.kongsberg.com
[email protected]
Instruction Manual
Additional documents
Display manual
Separate manual supplied with the display. Not a Kongsberg Maritime document.
Keyboard manual
Separate manual supplied with the keyboard. Not a Kongsberg Maritime document.
Trackball
Separate document supplied with the trackball. Not a Kongsberg Maritime document.
Air to air heat exchange unit for Transceiver Unit x81
Not a Kongsberg Maritime document.
Air to air heat exchange unit for Transceiver Unit x21
Not a Kongsberg Maritime document.
Remarks
The reader
The installation information in this manual is intended for the design and installation
engineers at the yard performing the installation. The information is supplied as the
basis for the yard’s own installation drawings applicable to the vessel. On completion of
the installation, this section may be used for reference purposes during system
maintenance.
The maintenance information in this manual is intended to be used by a trained
maintenance technician or engineer, with experience of electronic and digital circuitry,
computers and electromechanical design. The level of information is based on
Kongsberg Maritime’s maintenance philosophy: The onboard technical personnel shall,
with the help of the documentation and the system’s built-in test functions, be able to
identify malfunctions, locate the fault, and replace major parts, modules and
components on the “Line Replaceable Unit” (LRU) level. He/she will however not
attempt to repair the LRUs.
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HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
High voltage safety warning
The following safety precautions must be followed at all times
during installation and maintenance work:



Switch off all high-voltage power supplies.
Check the operation of any door interlocks and any other
safety devices.
Completely discharge all high-voltage capacitors.
It should be noted that interlocks and safety devices are
normally located only at regular access points, and high voltages
may be exposed during dismantling.
____________________________________________________________
Caution
Never work alone on high-voltage
Refer to general safety procedures.
equipment!
____________________________________________________________
II
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Instruction Manual
Table of contents
1 ABOUT THIS MANUAL ........................................................................................1
References .........................................................................................................................1
Abbreviations ....................................................................................................................2
Backup ............................................................................................................................... 2
Software upgrade ...............................................................................................................2
2 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION.......................................................................................3
HiPAP® systems - short overview ....................................................................................4
HiPAP® system configuration ..........................................................................................4
HiPAP® system with Transceiver unit Model x81 ................................................... 5
HiPAP® system with Transceiver unit Model x21 ................................................... 6
HiPAP® redundant system ....................................................................................... 7
Operator station ......................................................................................................... 8
Transceiver unit (system-specific) ............................................................................ 8
Hull unit (system-specific) ........................................................................................ 9
APOS .................................................................................................................................9
Sensors ............................................................................................................................... 9
Conversion kits for upgrading of an “old” HiPAP® system .............................................9
System units - short description ......................................................................................10
Operator Station ...................................................................................................... 10
Keyboard ................................................................................................................. 11
Trackball.................................................................................................................. 11
Display .................................................................................................................... 11
1PPS converter (option) .......................................................................................... 11
Ethernet switch/Converter ....................................................................................... 11
Fibre Splice Box ...................................................................................................... 12
Transceiver units ..................................................................................................... 12
110 Vac to 230 Vac transformer - option for both transceiver units....................... 15
3 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS.......................................................................16
Operator Station ...............................................................................................................17
Fibre Splice Box ..............................................................................................................17
Ethernet switch/Converter ............................................................................................... 18
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HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Transceiver units..............................................................................................................18
Common data .......................................................................................................... 18
Model x81 ............................................................................................................... 19
Model x21 ............................................................................................................... 20
110 Vac to 230 Vac transformer (option) ........................................................................20
SSBL accuracy ................................................................................................................20
Transducer reference point ...................................................................................... 20
HiPAP® 501 ........................................................................................................... 22
HiPAP® 451 ........................................................................................................... 23
HiPAP® 351 ........................................................................................................... 23
HiPAP® 101 ........................................................................................................... 25
LBL accuracy ..................................................................................................................25
Range capabilities ............................................................................................................27
Fibre-optic cable ..............................................................................................................28
Patch cables ............................................................................................................. 29
Connector type ST ................................................................................................... 30
4 INSTALLATION ...................................................................................................31
Supply conditions ............................................................................................................33
Equipment responsibility......................................................................................... 33
Installation guidelines ............................................................................................. 33
Assistance from Kongsberg Maritime..................................................................... 33
Before you start ...............................................................................................................34
Precautions and requirements.................................................................................. 34
Standard tools ..................................................................................................................34
Special tools.....................................................................................................................35
Computer .........................................................................................................................35
1PPS converter (option) ..................................................................................................37
Ethernet switch/Converter ............................................................................................... 37
Fibre Splice Box ..............................................................................................................37
Transceiver units..............................................................................................................38
Basic installation instructions ................................................................................. 38
Vibrations ................................................................................................................ 38
Important information about ventilation and maintenance ..................................... 38
Transceiver unit Model x81 installation.................................................................. 39
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Adapter Kit for x81 Transceiver ............................................................................. 41
Transceiver unit Model x21 installation.................................................................. 42
5 CABLES ..................................................................................................................46
Cable gland assembly procedure .....................................................................................47
Securing and terminating the cables........................................................................ 48
Basic cable requirements .................................................................................................49
Cable planning .................................................................................................................52
Computer .........................................................................................................................52
Computer connections ............................................................................................. 52
Computer Dual Net connection ............................................................................... 53
GPS input signals connections ........................................................................................54
1PPS converter (option) ..................................................................................................54
Transceiver unit Model x81............................................................................................. 57
Model x81 - transducer cable connection ............................................................... 58
Transducer cable with plug ..................................................................................... 59
Transceiver unit Model x21............................................................................................. 61
Model x21 - transducer cable connection ............................................................... 63
Transducer cable with plug ..................................................................................... 63
Transducer to transceiver unit cables installation............................................................ 64
Cable information .................................................................................................... 64
HiPAP® 501/451 .................................................................................................... 65
HiPAP® 351/101 (x81) ........................................................................................... 65
HiPAP® 351/101 (x21) ........................................................................................... 65
Fibre-optic cable installation ........................................................................................... 66
6 OPERATION ..........................................................................................................69
HiPAP® operation ...........................................................................................................69
7 MAINTENANCE ...................................................................................................70
Safety ............................................................................................................................... 71
Before you start ...............................................................................................................72
Maintenance philosophy ..................................................................................................72
Verification.............................................................................................................. 73
Maintenance schedule......................................................................................................74
Maintenance chart ................................................................................................... 74
Preventive maintenance ...................................................................................................74
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HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
8
CABLE PLAN AND INTERCONNECTIONS ...................................................75
9 SYSTEM UNITS - DETAILED DESCRIPTION ...............................................76
Computer .........................................................................................................................76
Computer internal ................................................................................................... 77
How to open the computer ...................................................................................... 78
Keyboard ................................................................................................................. 78
Trackball.................................................................................................................. 78
1PPS converter (option) ..................................................................................................78
Ethernet switch/Converter ............................................................................................... 78
Replacement ............................................................................................................ 78
Configuration .......................................................................................................... 79
Fibre Splice Box ..............................................................................................................79
Transceiver unit Model x81............................................................................................. 79
Model x81 internal layout ....................................................................................... 80
Model x81 power sockets........................................................................................ 81
Transceiver unit Model x81, PCB rack ................................................................... 82
Replacement of Model x81 parts ............................................................................ 82
Fuses ........................................................................................................................ 90
Transceiver unit Model x21............................................................................................. 91
Model x21 internal layout ....................................................................................... 91
Model x21 power socket ......................................................................................... 93
Replacement of Model x21 parts ............................................................................ 93
Circuit boards and units ...................................................................................................97
Computer circuit boards and power unit ................................................................. 97
Transceiver units ..................................................................................................... 99
Transmit synchronization with external equipment .............................................. 105
10
SPARE PARTS .................................................................................................110
Operator station .............................................................................................................110
Transceiver Model x81 ..................................................................................................111
HiPAP® 501/451/351 system ............................................................................... 111
HiPAP® 101 system ............................................................................................. 112
Transducer cable with plug ................................................................................... 112
Transceiver unit Model x21........................................................................................... 113
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HiPAP® 351 system ............................................................................................. 113
HiPAP® 101 system ............................................................................................. 113
Transducer cable with plug ................................................................................... 113
11
HIPAP® MODELS AND POSITIONING PRINCIPLES ........................... 114
HiPAP® 501 ......................................................................................................... 115
HiPAP® 451 ......................................................................................................... 115
HiPAP® 351 ......................................................................................................... 116
HiPAP® 101 ......................................................................................................... 116
Positioning principles and processing ...........................................................................116
SSBL positioning .................................................................................................. 117
LBL positioning .................................................................................................... 118
Combined SSBL and LBL positioning ................................................................. 122
HiPAP® processing .............................................................................................. 123
Cymbal acoustic protocol ...................................................................................... 124
12
RESPONDER OPTION ...................................................................................126
Basic responder information.......................................................................................... 126
Responder Driver Unit ..................................................................................................127
Technical specifications ................................................................................................ 128
Responder Driver Unit kit ..................................................................................... 128
Responder Driver Unit .......................................................................................... 128
Fibre to responder drive converter kit ................................................................... 129
Installation .....................................................................................................................129
Responder Driver Unit .......................................................................................... 129
Fibre to responder drive converter ........................................................................ 130
Cable layout and interconnections .................................................................................130
Maintenance...................................................................................................................130
Responder Driver Unit .......................................................................................... 130
Fibre to responder drive converter ........................................................................ 132
Spare parts .....................................................................................................................133
Drawings ........................................................................................................................ 133
Responder Driver Unit - outline dimension .......................................................... 134
Responder Driver Unit .......................................................................................... 135
Responder sync cable, Transceiver unit Model x21 ............................................ 136
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HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Responder sync cable, Transceiver unit Model x81 ............................................ 136
Responder Driver Unit - wiring diagram .............................................................. 137
Fibre to responder drive converter - wiring diagram ........................................... 138
13
LASER OPTION .............................................................................................. 139
Basic laser information.......................................................................................... 139
Installation ............................................................................................................. 141
Cable layout and interconnections ........................................................................ 141
Maintenance .......................................................................................................... 142
Spare parts ............................................................................................................. 143
Laser kit for TU Model x81 .................................................................................. 143
Drawings ............................................................................................................... 143
TU Model x81 – wiring diagram w/laser .............................................................. 144
Hoist indicator ADAM 617 – wiring diagram ...................................................... 145
14
EQUIPMENT HANDLING ............................................................................146
Transportation ................................................................................................................146
Storage prior to installation or use ........................................................................ 147
Inspection .............................................................................................................. 149
Storage after unpacking .................................................................................................152
After use storage.................................................................................................... 153
Re-packing .....................................................................................................................154
ESD precautions ............................................................................................................154
Temperature protection..................................................................................................155
15
HIPAP® COMMISSIONING CHECK AND VERIFICATION .................156
16
DRAWING FILE.............................................................................................. 157
Drawings ........................................................................................................................ 158
Keyboard - outline dimensions ............................................................................. 159
19“ display - outline dimensions ........................................................................... 160
Computer - desktop mounting and outline dimensions ......................................... 161
Computer - rack mounting and outline dimensions .............................................. 162
Transceiver unit Model x81, with cooling unit mounted on the right side - outline
dimensions/mounting, page 1 ................................................................................ 163
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Transceiver unit Model x81, with cooling unit mounted on the right side - outline
dimensions/mounting, page 2 ................................................................................ 164
Transceiver unit Model x81, with cooling unit mounted on the front door (option) outline dimensions/mounting, page 1.................................................................... 165
Transceiver unit Model x81, with cooling unit mounted on the front door (option) outline dimensions/mounting, page2..................................................................... 166
Transceiver unit Model x21 - outline dimensions/mounting, page 1 ................... 167
Transceiver unit Model x21 - outline dimensions/mounting, page 2 ................... 168
Standard AC power cable ...................................................................................... 169
EMC ground cable ................................................................................................ 170
External trigger cable ............................................................................................ 170
Computer RS-232 / RS-422 serial line cable ........................................................ 171
Transducer cable for HiPAP® 501/451 system, page 1 ........................................ 173
Transducer cable for HiPAP® 501/451 system , page 2 ....................................... 174
Transducer cable for HiPAP® 351/101 system, w/Transceiver unit Model x81,
page 1 .................................................................................................................... 175
Transducer cable for HiPAP® 351/101 system, w/Transceiver unit Model x81,
page 2 .................................................................................................................... 176
Transducer cable for Transceiver unit Model x21, page 1 .................................... 177
Transducer cable for Transceiver unit Model x21, page 2 ................................... 178
Transducer hull unit cable, for all HiPAP® systems, page 1 ................................ 179
Transducer hull unit cable, for all HiPAP® systems, page 2 ................................ 180
Transceiver unit Model x81 - wiring diagram ..................................................... 181
Transceiver unit Model x21 - wiring diagram, page 1 ......................................... 182
Transceiver unit Model x21 - wiring diagram, page 2 ......................................... 183
Cable conversion kit for Transceiver unit Model x81 - drawing .......................... 184
Adapter Kit for Transceiver x81 Unit ................................................................... 185
Junction box conversion kit for Transceiver unit Model x21 – drawing, page 1 .. 186
Junction box conversion kit for Transceiver unit Model x21 – drawing, page 2 .. 187
1PPS converter – component layout drawing ....................................................... 188
17
CABLE PLAN AND INTERCONNECTIONS .............................................189
18
INDEX ...............................................................................................................190
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IX
About this manual
1
ABOUT THIS MANUAL
This document is the Instruction manual for the (High Precision
Acoustic Positioning) HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101 systems
(named HiPAP® systems in rest of the manual).
The manual contains descriptions, specifications, procedures
and illustrations required to install and maintain the HiPAP®
system units.
The manual also defines the equipment responsibility, and
provides general information about preservation, packing and
storage of the units, and provides the Factory Acceptance Tests
and the HiPAP® test and alignment procedures.
The system is described down to circuit board level, named as
the Line Replaceable Units (LRUs). Block diagrams and
drawings are used to simplify the descriptions.
Conversion kits for upgrading of old HiPAP® systems are also
included.
References
 319957 - APOS for HiPAP® 501/451/351/101 Instruction Manual
 311046 - HiPAP® hull units Model 501/451/351/101 Instruction
Manual
 331070 - HiPAP® Commissioning check and verification
 859-216300 - Backup files document
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HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Abbreviations
Abbreviations used in this manual:
APOS
Acoustic Positioning Operator Station
BOP
Blow Out Preventer
CG
Centre of Gravity
DP
Dynamic Positioning
DVI
Digital Visual Interface
GNSS
Global Navigation Satellite System
GPS
Global Positioning System
HiPAP®
High Precision Acoustic Positioning
HPR
Hydroacoustic Position Reference
LBL
Long Base Line
LRU
Line Replaceable Unit
MULBL
Multi-User Long Base Line
PCB
Printed Circuit Board
ROV
Remotely Operated Vehicle
RTB
Responder Terminal Block
SSBL
Super Short Base Line
SSLBL
Super Short and Long Base Line
Backup
You are advised to take a backup of all operator stations at
regular intervals (1-3 months), and every time major changes
have been performed in configuration and /or user settings.
Software upgrade
____________________________________________________________
Caution
A system backup must be performed when the
software has been upgraded.
____________________________________________________________
 The backup procedures are included in a separate document, the
Backup files document, doc no 859-216300.
This document is supplied with every system delivered.
2
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System description
2
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
This chapter provides a brief description of the HiPAP®
systems and configurations. It also gives a short description of
each unit.
Topics
 HiPAP® systems - short overview on page 4
 HiPAP® system configuration on page 4
 Operator station on page 8
 Transceiver units on page 8
 Hull units on page 9
 APOS on page 9
 Sensors on page 9
 Conversion kits for upgrading of old HiPAP® systems on page 9
 System units - short description on page 10
Related topics
 HiPAP® models information on page 114
 Responder option on page 126
 Laser option on page 139
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HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
HiPAP® systems - short overview
The HiPAP® systems are designed for optimal positioning of
subsea objects in both shallow and deep water.
All HiPAP® systems; HiPAP® 501, HiPAP® 451, HiPAP®
351 and HiPAP® 101 have common software and hardware
platforms, and thereby offer the same kind of additional
functionality and options.

The HiPAP® 501, HiPAP® 451, HiPAP® 351 systems are
medium frequency systems operating from 21 kHz to 31 kHz.

The HiPAP® 101 system is a low frequency systems
operating from 10 kHz to 15.5 kHz.
HiPAP® system configuration
A HiPAP® system may be configured as:

Standard HiPAP® systems:
 HiPAP® systems used with Transceiver unit Model x81,
see figures on page 5
 HiPAP® systems used with Transceiver unit Model x21,
see figure on pages 6

HiPAP® Dual Net system:
 HiPAP® systems used with Transceiver unit Model x81,
see figure on page 7
4
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System description
HiPAP® system with Transceiver unit Model x81
Operator
Station
Motion sensor
Ethernet
Heading sensor
Data output
Fibre B
Fibre A
Ethernet
Ethernet
switch/
Converter
Responder
Driver Unit (option)
Hull
Unit
Fibre Splice
Box
Junction
Box
Fibre B (optional)
Fibre A
Option 2
Option 1
Responder sync.
Responder
Hoist
Control Unit
Ethernet interfaced
with APOS/APC
Transceiver unit
Model x81
HiPAP 100
transducer
HiPAP 350
transducer
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(Cd31053a)
Remote
Control
Unit
HiPAP 500
transducer
5
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
HiPAP® system with Transceiver unit Model x21
Operator
Station
Motion sensor
Ethernet
Heading sensor
Data output
Hull
Unit
Fibre B
Fibre A
Ethernet
Ethernet
switch/
Converter
Responder
Driver Unit (option)
Fibre Splice
Box
Junction
Box
Fibre B (optional)
Fibre A
Option 2
Option 1
Responder sync.
Responder
Hoist
Control Unit
Ethernet interfaced
with APOS/APC
Transceiver unit
Model x21
Remote
Control
Unit
HiPAP 100
transducer
(Cd31053)
HiPAP 350
transducer
6
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System description
HiPAP® redundant system
Example of a HiPAP® redundant system:
Operator Station
Operator Station
Motion sensor
Heading sensor
GPS
Operator Station
Motion sensor
Heading sensor
GPS
Ethernet
Ethernet
Motion sensor
Heading sensor
GPS
Ethernet
switch/
Converter
Responder
Ethernet
switch/
Converter
Responder
Dual Ethernet
Hull Unit
Power A
Power B
(option)
Fibre B (optional)
(Sync for Dual HiPAP only)
HiPAP 500
Transceiver Unit
Model x81
Power
Fibre A
Fibre B (optional)
Fibre A
(Cd31085)
Hull Unit
HiPAP 500
Transceiver Unit
Model x81
Power A
Power B
(option)
Hoist
Control Unit
Power
Hoist
Control Unit
Power
Power
Ethernet interfaced
with APOS/APC
Option 2
Gate valve
Option 1
Gate valve
position indicator
HiPAP 500/350
transducer
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Remote
Control
Unit
Ethernet interfaced
with APOS/APC
Option 2
Gate valve
Gate valve
position indicator
Option 1
Remote
Control
Unit
HiPAP 500/350
transducer
7
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Operator station
The operator station may be configured in two ways:
1.
Stand alone
 Computer
 Display
 Keyboard
 Trackball
The stand alone configuration can be fitted as:
 Contained in a standard 19” rack
 The display and the computer are fitted into a standard
19” rack unit. The keyboard and the trackball may be
placed on a desk, or on a suitable shelf. The transceiver
unit is installed close to the hull unit.
 The display, the computer and the keyboard are fitted
into drawers in a standard 19” rack unit.
 Desktop system
 The display, the computer, the keyboard and the
trackball sit on a desk top or a purpose-built shelf.
2.
Operator console
If the HiPAP® system is delivered together with a Kongsberg
DP system the operator station may be installed in a standard
Kongsberg DP console.
Transceiver unit (system-specific)
Two types of transceiver units are available:

HiPAP® Transceiver unit Model x81are used for the
systems 501, 451 and 351.
 HiPAP® systems used with Transceiver unit Model x81,
see figures on pages 5 and 7.

8
HiPAP® Transceiver unit Model x21 are used for the
systems 351 and 101.
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System description
 HiPAP® systems used with Transceiver unit Model x21,
see figure on page 6.
Hull unit (system-specific)
Hull units w/transducer, gate valves, Hoist Control Unit with
Ethernet interface are described in the HiPAP® hull units Model
501/451/351/101 Instruction Manual.
APOS
The HiPAP® system is operated from APOS, a Windows based
software system. The system can be operated from one single
APOS station or from a wide number of APOS operator stations
connected on a network.
Sensors
The HiPAP® system has a wide range of interfaces to sensors
from different manufacturers.
The HiPAP® system needs high accuracy heading, roll and
pitch sensors to be interfaced.
The accuracy of the sensors has direct impact on the position.
Conversion kits for upgrading of an “old” HiPAP®
system

Transceiver unit Model x81 to be used with a transducer cable
with plug.
 See information on page 59

Transceiver unit Model x21 to be used with a transducer cable
with plug.
 See information on page 63
For more information, contact Kongsberg Maritime.
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9
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
System units - short description
Topics
 Operator Station on page 10
 Keyboard on page 11
 Trackball on page 11
 Display on page 11
 1PPS converter on page 11
 Ethernet switch/ Converter on page 11
 Fibre Splice Box on page 12
 Transceiver units on page 12
Operator Station
The HiPAP® System is operated through either one or several
Operator Stations.
The Operator Station consists of the following main units:

A Windows™ based personal computer

A display for presentation of information

Keyboard and mouse
The same computer is used for all types of installation, desktop
or rack with additional mounting brackets or rails as required.
Power
The computer can be powered from either a 115 VAC or 230
VAC supply.
USB disk
An USB disk containing programs for backup and restore is
delivered at the system setup. These programs can only be used
when the system boots from the USB disk.
10
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System description
Keyboard
The keyboard is a PS/2 keyboard. It is a QWERTY keyboard
with US layout and includes back-lighting.
Trackball
The trackball is a standard trackball with a scroll wheel and
three buttons.
Display
 Refer to the separate manual supplied with the display.
1PPS converter (option)
The 1PPS converter is an option to a standard HiPAP® system.
1PPS; One Pulse per Second.
The signal is normally taken from a GPS receiver or a time
synchronize unit.
This pulse is used to synchronize the clock on the APOS/HiPAP
system with a reference clock.
In addition to the pulse, a message with correct time must be
transmitted on the same serial line as used for the 1PPS input.
A 1PPS converter passes the RS-232 GPS Position Data through
but shapes the 1PPS pulse to a fixed pulse length and converts it
from TTL level to RS-232 level.
(Cd31162)
Figure 1 1PPS converter
Ethernet switch/Converter
The Ethernet switch/Converter is used for:

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Interface Optical fibre cable to transceiver
11
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101

Responder Driver Unit

Hoist Control Unit with Ethernet

Gate Valve Main Control Unit with Ethernet
Fibre Splice Box
The Fibre Splice Box has eight (8) ports. This box is used to
splice the system fibre-optic cables.
Transceiver units
The HiPAP® transceiver units are steel cabinets, containing a
rack holding the system electronics modules. The units are fitted
with an air to air heat exchange unit.
The transceiver units are designed to be mounted on a suitable
bulkhead and are fitted with vibration/shock absorbers to reduce
the effects of transceiver unit vibrations.
Topics
 Transceiver unit Model x81 on page 13
 Transceiver unit Model x21 on page 14
12
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System description
Transceiver unit Model x81

Transceiver unit x81 may be delivered with:
 With the air to air heat exchange unit mounted on the right
side as standard.
or
 With the air to air heat exchange unit mounted on the unit
door (optional).
An access door for plugging connectors and service is located
on the left side of the unit.
Figure 2 Standard Transceiver unit Model x81 w/air to air heat exchange unit mounted
on the right side

Used for the HiPAP® 501 with eight (8) TRX32 boards

Used for the HiPAP® 451 with two (2) TRX32 boards

Used for the HiPAP® 351 with two (2) TRX32 boards

Used for the HiPAP® 101 with one (1) TRX32 board
System upgrade
The HiPAP® 451 can be upgraded to full HiPAP® 501
performance. This is done by:


303490/H
Installation of 6 additional transmitter/receiver boards
(TRX32) in the transceiver unit.
APOS software upgrade.
13
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Connections
All cables to and from the transceiver unit enter the unit through
the base of the unit.
Power
The transceiver unit is powered from a 230 Vac supply. The
power switch (Main switch) is located inside the transceiver
unit.

Refer to figure on page 80
If you only have 110 Vac power available, you must use a 110
Vac to 230 Vac transformer - see page 15.
Transceiver unit Model x21
(Cd31072)
Transceiver unit x21 are delivered with the air to air heat
exchange unit mounted on the left side.
Figure 3 Transceiver unit Model x21

Used for the HiPAP® 351 with two (2) TRX32 boards

Used for the HiPAP® 101 with one (1) TRX32 board
Connections
All cables to and from the transceiver unit enter the unit through
the base of the unit.
14
303490/H
System description
Power
The transceiver unit is powered from a 230 Vac supply. The
power switch (Main switch) is located inside the transceiver
unit.
 Refer to figure on page 91
If you only have 110 Vac power available, you must use a 110
Vac to 230 Vac transformer - see page 15.
110 Vac to 230 Vac transformer - option
for both transceiver units
If your only have 110 Vac power available, an external
transformer from 110 Vac to 220 Vac must be installed on the
main power line to both the Transceiver unit Model x81 and
the Transceiver unit Model x21

303490/H
Order no see page 20
15
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
3
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
This chapter gives the technical specifications of the HiPAP®
system units.
Topics
 Operator station on page 17
 Fibre Splice Box on page 17
 Ethernet switch/Converter on page 18
 Transceiver unit Model x81 on page 18
 Transceiver unit Model x21 on page 20
 110 Vac to 230 vac transformer - option on page 20
 SSBL accuracy on page 20
 LBL accuracy on page 25
 Range capabilities on page 27
 Fibre-optic cable on page 28
Related topics
 Transmit on external trigger on page 105
16
303490/H
Technical specifications
Operator Station
Weight:
7.6 kg
Dimensions (WxDxH):
338 x 379 x 100 mm
 Outline dimensions - see drawing in the Drawing file chapter
from page 157
Power specifications
Voltage:
110/220 VAC
50/60 Hz autosensing
240 W 85+ autosensing power
Connections
Parallel port:
1 x HP Parallel Port Adapter
Serial port:
COM1
8 port Bluestorm card
USB:
8 x USB 2.0
VGA:
1 x VGA – implemented on
motherboard
Display port:
1 x Display port – implemented on
motherboard
Display port adapter (HP Display
port to DVI-D Adapter)
Audio:
1 x Audio in
1 x Audio out
Integrated High Definition audio
with AD1884 codec
Others:
2 x PS2
1 x Headphone/line-out
1 x Microphone in
Fibre Splice Box
Eight (8) ports MX-WFR-00024-02.
303490/H
17
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
 For more information, refer to the supplier
Ethernet switch/Converter
The converter requires a power supply. The DR-4524 DIN-rail
24 Vdc Power Supply is used.
Transceiver units
Common data
This data is the same for x81 and x21 transceiver units.
Degree of protection:
IP 44
Power
Voltage:
230 Vac
 The power supply to a HiPAP® transceiver unit must be
kept within +10% of the unit’s nominal voltage.
 The maximum transient voltage variations on the main
switch- board’s bus-bars which could occur (except under
fault conditions), are not to exceed -15% to +20% of the
nominal voltage.
 Using 110 Vac to 230 Vac transformer (option) - see page
20
Inrush max:
Maximum current drawn:
Nominal:
Frequency:
Nominal power consumption:
35 A Ac
2.5 A
1.6 A Ac
50 - 60 Hz
370 W
Environment
Operating temperature:
Storage temperature:
Humidity:
0° C to +55° C
-20 to +65° C
15% - 95% (non condensing)
Vibration
Range:
18
5-100 Hz
303490/H
Technical specifications
Excitation level:
5-13.2 Hz ±1.5 mm, 13.2-100 Hz 1 g
The HiPAP transceiver accepts the following input formats:
Gyro:

NMEA $**HDT

NMEA $**VHW

Yokogawa $**HRC

SKR

STL
VRU / Attitude:

EM 3000

$SPSXN,10

$SPSXN,23

IxSea Octans TAH ($PHOCT) R-P-H (UTC)

IxSea Octans $PHTRO (roll and pitch)

Ixsea Octans $PHLIN (Heave only)
Data input can be either serial line RS-232 / RS-422 or Ethernet
UDP.
Serial line speeds can be from 1200 baud up to 115200 baud, 1
or 2 stop bits, 7/8 bit data and parity none, even or odd.
Note
For attitude data, the data rate should be at least 25 Hz, 100 Hz
is recommended.
Model x81
Weight:
approximately 80 kg
(depending on number of PCBs fitted)
 Outline dimensions - see drawing in the Drawing file chapter
from page 157
Main power supply
Input:
303490/H
230 Vac
19
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Output:
24 Vdc, 12 Vdc, 6 Vdc, 5 Vdc,
3.2 Vdc
Input:
230 Vac
Output:
48 Vdc
Model x21
Weight:
approximately 35 kg
(depending on number of PCBs fitted)
 Outline dimensions - see drawing in the Drawing file chapter
from page 157
Main power supply
Input:
Output:
230 Vac
48 Vdc, 24 Vdc12 Vdc, 5.4 Vdc
110 Vac to 230 Vac transformer (option)
For installations where only 110 Vac power is available, an
external transformer from 110 Vac to 220 Vac must be installed
on the main power line to the transceiver units.
Order no.:
319618
Weight:
Outline dimensions:
7. 8 kg
( 300 x 250 x 155) mm
SSBL accuracy
The angular figures are errors in both axis, elevation and
orthogonal.
The specification is based on:
 Free line of sight from transducer to transponder.
 No influence from ray-bending.
 Signal to Noise ratio in water in the 250 Hz receiver band.
 No error from heading and roll / pitch sensors.
Transducer reference point
20
303490/H
Technical specifications
The reference points shown below are the origin for the position
measurements.
The elevation and orthogonal angles are used in the accuracy
curves.
Center of
transducer
HiPAP® 350 transducer
(Cd31154)
= reference point
A= radius = 196 mm
B= radius = 196 mm
O
90 elevation
= reference point
A= radius = 160 mm
B=196 mm
(Cd31154a)
Center of
transducer
HiPAP® 500 transducer
O
90 elevation
Orthogonal
0O elevation
Orthogonal
0O elevation
Elevation
Elevation
Center of
transducer
HiPAP® 100 transducer
(Cd31154b)
= reference point
A= radius = 225 mm
B= radius = 225 mm
O
90 elevation
Orthogonal
0O elevation
Elevation
303490/H
21
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
HiPAP® 501
HiPAP® 501 Single
system
HiPAP® 501 Dual system
S/N [dB rel. 1Pa]
S/N [dB rel. 1Pa]
20
10
0
20
10
0
Angular Accuracy []
(At 0 elevation)
0.12
0.18
0.3
0.085
0.13
0.21
Range Accuracy [m]
0.1
0.1
0.15
0.1
0.15
0.15
Cymbal Range Accuracy [m]
0.02
0.02
0.02
0.02
0.02
0.02
Receiver beam []
Coverage []
10
10
±100
±100
Accuracy curves – HiPAP® 501
HiPAP 501
(Cd31183)
The figure above shows the accuracy as a function of elevation
angle. The signal to noise ratio of 10 dB is in the bandwidth.
22
303490/H
Technical specifications
HiPAP 501 Performance
(Cd31184)
The figure above shows the accuracy as a function of signal to
noise ratio. The elevation and the orthogonal angles are 0 (at
vertical).
HiPAP® 451
The HiPAP® 500 transducer is used. HiPAP® 451 has the same
technical performance as HiPAP® 351.
HiPAP® 351
HiPAP® 351/451
Single system
S/N [dB rel. 1Pa]
20
10
0
Angular Accuracy, 1 []
(At 0 elevation)
0.18
0.23
0.4
Range Accuracy, 1 [m]
0.1
0.15
0.2
Cymbal Range Accuracy, 1 [m]
0.02
0.02
0.02
Receiver beam []
Coverage []
15
+/-80
The elevation and orthogonal angles are used in the accuracy
curves.
303490/H
23
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Accuracy curves – HiPAP® 351
HiPAP 351 Performance
(Cd31185)
The figure above shows the accuracy as a function of elevation
angle. The signal to noise ratio 10 dB is in the bandwidth.
HiPAP 351 Performance
(Cd31186)
The figure above shows the accuracy as a function of signal to
noise ratio. The elevation and the orthogonal angles are 0 (at
vertical).
24
303490/H
Technical specifications
HiPAP® 101
HiPAP® 101 system
S/N [dB rel. 1Pa]
20
Angular Accuracy, 1 []
(At 0 elevation)
0.14
Range Accuracy, 1 [m]
0.2
Cymbal, Range Accuracy,
1 [m]
0.02
15
Receiver beam []
+/-60
Coverage []
LBL accuracy
The position accuracy for LBL operation depends on the
transponder array geometry, sound velocity errors and signal to
noise ratio. Range accuracy’s down to a few centimetres can be
obtained, while ROV and vessel positions can be calculated to
within a few decimetres.
Table 1 and Figure 4 show acoustic parameters and position
accuracies that are achieved in deep waters when using an array
with four transponders at water depth 3000m.
Source of random error
1-sigma FSK
1-sigma Cymbal
Range reception with 20 dB S/N
0.15 m
0.02 m
Range reception in the transponder
0.15 m
0.02 m
Range error due to transponder
movements
0.01 m
Range error due to rig movements
0.05 m
HiPAP® Angle accuracy
0.15°
Table 1 Sources of random errors on the acoustic measurements
303490/H
25
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
HiPAP LBL horizontal accuracy. Waterdepth 3000m.
2
1.8
1.6
Horizontal position error
Sound velocity
1.4
CW
1.2
1
0.8
0.6
0.4
Cymbal
0.2
0
-400
-200
0
200
East co-ordinate relative to centre of LBL array
400
Figure 4 LBL position error in the horizontal plane as a function of the East coordinate. The North co-ordinate is zero. The blue lines show random error due to
acoustics. Black line is systematic error due to 1 m/s wrong sound velocity settings.
The blue lines in Figure 4 show the random error in the
horizontal position when the rig moves within a transponder
array with 4 transponders placed on a circle with 500 m radius at
water depth 3000 m. The lower line shows the expected error
when the Cymbal acoustics is used and the upper line when the
old CW acoustics is used.
The black line shows the systematic error when the sound
velocity is set 1 m/s incorrectly in APOS. This error is zero in
the centre of the array due to the symmetry. The LBL run time
calibration should be done when the rig is in the centre of the
array. Then the effect of a wrong sound velocity setting in
APOS is strongly reduced, as shown with the dotted black line.
26
303490/H
Technical specifications
Range capabilities
The range capabilities of an acoustic system are dependent of
the vessels noise level and attenuation of the transponder signal
level due to ray bending. The transponder source level and the
signal to noise ratio are crucial factors for calculating maximum
range capability. The below figures are recommended guideline
for maximum operating range.
Please also be aware of:

The figures are valid for HiPAP® 501/351/451

Figures for cNODE® are when used in Cymbal mode
(Wideband)

The HiPAP® system will in many cases have longer range
capabilities that specified below due to its narrow receiving
beam.

The figures are approximate values for guidance.

Ray bending can limit the maximum range

Ray bending normally not a problem for vertical positioning
operation
Transponder
Transponder source level
Max Range
(dB rel.1Pa ref. 1 m)
(Typical, m)
cNODE®, 180º
transducer
190
2000
cNODE®, 40º transducer
203
3000
cNODE®, 30º transducer
206
4000
Standard MPT/SPT 319
188
1500
High power SPT 324
195
2000
High power SPT 331
206
3000
The specification is based on:
 Free line of sight from transducer to transponder
 No influence from ray bending
 Signal to Noise ratio  12 dB. rel. 1Pa
303490/H
27
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Fibre-optic cable
The following table shows recommended cable for use in
Kongsberg Maritime networks.
Supplier part no.
507-UB04-080UALT/900
KM
Cable type
Configuration
part no.
324994 Multimode OM 3 4 fibres, free length without
Fibre 50/125 μm connectors, flame retardant,
halogen free
Figure 5 Fibre-optic cable details
Cable data
Cable diameter:
Total cable weight:
28
8.0 mm
65 kg/km
Operating temperature:
-40 C to +85 C
Installation temperature:
-10 C to +60 C
Storage temperature:
-55 C to +85 C
Installation
Minimum bend radius:
180 mm
Maximum tensile load:
2000 N
303490/H
Technical specifications
Operating
Minimum bend radius:
180 mm
Maximum tensile load:
800 N
Cord data
Cord diameter:
2.5 mm
Minimum bend diameter:
80 mm
Fibre data
Core diameter:
50 μm
Cladding diameter:
125 μm
Primary coating diameter:
250 μm
Secondary buffer diameter:
900 μm
Proof test level:
* Wavelength:
Bandwidth:
100 kpsi
850 nm
1310 nm
600 MHz
1000 MHz
* Wavelength in the cable depends on the Ethernet switch used.
KM normally uses 1300 nm with bandwidth 1000 MHz.
Patch cables
Patch cable used in the transceiver units
Fibre-optic cable:
Type:
Patch Cable:
310688
Multimode OM2 50/125 μm
EFNT010-001M-STLC
Length:
1m
Connection:
ST-LC
Bandwidth:
10 Gb
Patch cable used for optic isolated responder

303490/H
Supplied by kit:
Patch cable dupl. fiber-optic cable FC-2/2-2 metre (reg. no
719-097260), part of kit, see page 129

Other lengths on request

Connector type ST
29
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Connector type ST
Figure 6 Connector type ST
30
303490/H
Installation
4
INSTALLATION
This chapter provides the descriptions and drawing references
required to install the HiPAP® systems.
The guidelines for installation presented in this manual must be
regarded as a base for detailed plans prepared by the installation
yard. These plans must include drawings, instructions and
procedures specific to the ship in which the equipment is to be
installed. These drawings must be approved by the local
maritime classification society.
____________________________________________________________
Note
The display and computer should always be secured down to the
surface on which they sit to avoid damage in the event of rough
weather.
____________________________________________________________
Warning
The installation instructions given in this manual
must be followed. Failure to do so may render the
guarantee void.
____________________________________________________________
Warning
Kongsberg Maritime AS accepts no responsibility
for any damage or injury to the system, ship or
personnel caused by drawings, instructions and
procedures not prepared by Kongsberg Maritime.
____________________________________________________________
Topics
 Supply conditions on page 33
 Before you start on page 34
 Tools on page 34
 Computer installation on page 35
 1PPS converter on page 37
 Ethernet switch / Converter on page 37
 Fibre Splice Box on page 37
 Transceiver units basic installation on page 38
 Transceiver unit Model x81 installation on page 39
303490/H
31
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
 Transceiver unit Model x21 installation on page 41
Related topics
 Cables on page 46
 Drawings in the Drawing file chapter from page 157
32
303490/H
Installation
Supply conditions
Equipment responsibility
Upon receipt of the equipment the system owner or installation
yard automatically becomes fully responsible for the equipment,
unless otherwise stated in the contract. This responsibility
covers the storage period before installation, the actual
installation, commissioning, and the period between the
completion of the commissioning and the acceptance of the
equipment by the end user (normally the owner of the vessel or
platform into which the equipment is to be installed).

Reception, unpacking and storage. A separate chapter,
Equipment handling is provided for this information – on
page 139.
Installation guidelines
Unless otherwise stated, the installation yard is responsible for
the installation of the entire HiPAP® system. In addition, the
yard is responsible for providing and connecting all cables. The
actual installation and cable laying must comply with the
vessel’s classification rules and the recommendations given in
this manual.
Assistance from Kongsberg Maritime
Kongsberg Maritime AS may assist during the installation if
specified in the contract or requested by the installation yard or
customer. Kongsberg Maritime AS may also assist with
installation drawings. All such assistance is charged to the
customer at the current rates.
If required during a contractual test period, the yard must
provide assistance necessary for the rapid and efficient
completion of the work even when the work is to be performed
outside normal working hours. This requirement includes
assistance from subcontractors when applicable. Excessive
waiting time resulting from delays caused by the yard will be
charged to the yard.
303490/H
33
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Before you start
Precautions and requirements
Before you start the installation, you must take the following
actions:
 Inform the supervisor / coordinator that the work is about to
be carried out.
 Collect the required documentation and read the applicable
procedures before commencing work.
 Collect the required tools. Normally only a standard tool set
will be required. If special tools are necessary to perform a
task, the procedure will list those required.
 Ensure that all power is switched off to the system, and
remove the fuses. If power is required to perform a task, the
procedure will state so.
 Label the on / off switches, circuit breakers and fuses with
notes clearly stating that work is being carried out on the
system.
____________________________________________________________
Caution
Do not attempt to run the system before the checks
listed in the HiPAP check and verification procedure
have been completed.
____________________________________________________________
Standard tools
A standard mechanical tool set will be required for:
 Perform the installation, removal and replacement of
modules and parts described in this manual.
 Perform the majority of the maintenance described in this
manual.
A standard electrical tool set may be required to perform repairs
to cables etc.
In addition, the normal heavy tools designed for installation
work is required.
34
303490/H
Installation
The following expendables are recommended:
 Isolating plastic tape
 Solders
 Wire straps in different sizes
Special tools
If special tools are required for a particular procedure, they will
be listed at the beginning of that procedure.
Computer
The computer can be mounted either in a standard 19” rack, or
on a desk. The type of installation must be stated when you
order the unit, to ensure that rails or mounting brackets are
supplied as appropriate.

The computer supplied for desktop installation must be
mounted as “best fit” for the user.

If the computer is to be mounted in a 19” rack, an
appropriate rack must be provided by the customer.
Handling
Care should be taken when unpacking and handling the
equipment. A visual inspection should be made to check that the
equipment has not been damaged during shipment and that all
components and parts are present according to the packing list.
Unit location
The computer must be easily accessible during operation of the
system.
Logistics
Safety - Refer to the safety warning in the front of this manual.
Personnel - 1 trained mechanical fitter.
Special tools - None.
Drawings – Computer mounting drawing in the Drawing file
chapter from page 157.
303490/H
35
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Mechanical installation
The computer is mounted with a kit.
 See Mounting kit drawing in Drawing file on page 161.
19” rack installation
The computer is supplied with a kit for rack mounting.
Procedure
1
Place the computer on the bottom plate.
2
Mount the housing onto the computer. Use the bolts and
washers provided.
3
Follow the procedure provided by the rack manufacturer
and mount the computer into the rack.
4
Place the keyboard and trackball on a suitable desk or
shelf close to the computer.
5
Connect the cables.
Desktop installation
The computer, keyboard and trackball must be placed on a
suitable desk or shelf and secured in position using the mounting
brackets provided.

Ensure that the desk/shelf is strong enough to support the
weight of the units.

Check that you can operate the system comfortably before
securing the units in position.
____________________________________________________________
Note
Refer to technical specifications starting on page 16 for the
weights of the unit, and check the strength of the desk/shelf
before placing the units. Remember that vertical accelerations
due to vessel pitch, roll and slamming in heavy seas will
increase the instantaneous weights of the units considerably.
____________________________________________________________
Cabling
Ensure that enough excess cable is provided to allow the units to
be moved around during maintenance.
1
36
Connect the standard cables between the various units.
303490/H
Installation
2
Perform the remaining cable interconnections.
3
Check the supply voltages and all cable connections
before applying power to the system.
____________________________________________________________
Note
Several of the cables are delivered with the units. Connectors
and pin allocations for these cables are given in this document
for reference only.
____________________________________________________________
1PPS converter (option)
The 1PPS converter is mounted on the cable between the
GPS receiver and the COM port used on the computer.
The box may be mounted wherever suitable. (Mounting
screws, two on each side).
The 1PPS converter requires a power supply.
 1PPS layout, see illustration on page 11
Ethernet switch/Converter
The Ethernet switch/Converter must be placed in the vicinity of
the Operator Station.
Mounting
The converter requires a power supply.
 See Spare Parts chapter for information on page 110.
Fibre Splice Box
Fibre Splice Box must be placed in the vincinity of the Ethernet
switch/Converter.
303490/H
37
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Transceiver units
Basic installation instructions
The transceiver unit (cabinet) must be mounted on to a
bulkhead.
The mounting of the Model x81 and Model x21 are basically the
same.
____________________________________________________________
Note
The guidelines for installation presented here must be regarded
as a base for detailed plans to be prepared by the installation
yard. These plans must include drawings, instructions and
procedures specific to the ship in which the equipment is to be
installed. These drawings must be approved by the local
maritime classification society before use.
____________________________________________________________
Note
The maximum distance between the transceiver unit and the hull
unit is restricted by the length of the transducer cable.
____________________________________________________________
Vibrations
The HiPAP® transceiver unit is fitted with shock and vibration
damping devices.
If the vibration velocity amplitude at the base of the installed
equipment is expected to exceed 10 mm/s in the range 5-50 Hz,
constantly during operational life, special precautions may have
to be taken.
Important information about ventilation
and maintenance
 There must be a clear space between the transceiver unit
and the next unit or bulkhead horizontally.
 Below the unit there must be a space for cable routing.

For Model x81:
 Refer to drawing on page 161

For Model x21:
 Refer to drawing on page 167
38
303490/H
Installation
Transceiver unit Model x81 installation
Unit location
The transceiver unit (cabinet) must be located close to the hull
unit, either in the same compartment or in a compartment in the
close vicinity.
Figure 7 Cabinet mounting - side view
Logistics
Safety - Refer to the general safety procedures in the front of
this manual.
Personnel - Minimum 3 trained mechanical/electrical fitters.
Special tools - None.
Drawings - Transceiver unit Model x81 mounting drawing in
the Drawing file chapter from page 157.
303490/H
39
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Procedure
 See the procedure for installing the x81 transceiver unit with an
adapter kit on page 41.
____________________________________________________________
Note
You do not need to remove the circuit boards and modules from
the cabinet during the installation process. Keep the cabinet
door closed. Ensure that the cabinet is not exposed to dust,
moisture, vibration or physical damage during the installation
process.
____________________________________________________________
Caution
Check the other side of the bulkhead and decks before
welding to make sure it is safe to weld the brackets to
the bulkhead.
____________________________________________________________
The anchor bolts for the shock absorbers are screwed on to the
brackets.
1
Select a suitable bulkhead.
2
Measure and mark the locations where the shock absorber
brackets (with bolts) are to be mounted.
3
Remove the brackets from the shock absorbers by
removing the 16 nuts (four for each shock absorber).
- There is no need to remove the shock absorbers from
the cabinet.
4
5
Weld the brackets to the bulkhead.
Clean the welds and brackets, and paint them with the
appropriate preservation mediums.
6
Once the paint is dry, lift the cabinet into position and
align the shock absorbers onto the bracket bolts.
Start with the upper shock absorber, and bolt the shock
absorbers to the brackets.
7
____________________________________________________________
Warning
Ensure that all the power supplies are switched
off and the fuses removed before you connect the
cables.
____________________________________________________________
40
303490/H
Installation
Power
If you only have 110 Vac power available, an external
transformer from 110 Vac to 230 Vac must be installed on the
main power line to the transceiver unit.
Mounting
1
Open the unit.
Inside the unit there are four through holes for the
mounting screws, one in each corner.
Mounting screws w/nuts are not included.
2
Mount the unit where suitable.
3
Fasten the four mounting screws.
4
Close the unit.
Cabling
Ensure that enough excess cable is provided to allow the units to
be moved around during maintenance.
1
Open the door
 How to open/close the door on page 83.
2
Connect the cables
 See drawings in the Drawing file chapter from page 157.
 Cables - see Cables starting on page 46.
3
Once all the cables have been connected and the
installation has been checked, remove all “foreign” matter
from the cabinet and close the door.
4
Check the supply voltages and all cable connections
before applying power to the system.
____________________________________________________________
Note
Several of the cables are delivered with the units. Connectors
and pin allocations for these cables are given in this document
for reference only.
____________________________________________________________
Adapter Kit for x81 Transceiver
The adapter kit is used to install the x81 transceiver cabinet in
the same place where the old HiPAP® 500 transceiver cabinet
was previously installed.
303490/H
41
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
 See drawing in the Drawing file chapter on page 185.
Procedure
1 Remove the HiPAP® 500 transceiver cabinet from the
brackets.
- The parts where the adapter kit is installed onto are
welded into the wall.
2 Fasten the top bracket with three (3) mounting screws to the
bracket where the shock absorbers are.
3 The place the plates/brackets onto the welded parts and fasten
six (6) mounting screws on the top bracket and six (6)
mounting screws on the bottom bracket.
- Make sure all the screws are fastened properly and
the transceiver unit is safely mounted.
Transceiver unit Model x21 installation
Unit location
The transceiver unit cabinet must be located close to the hull
unit, either in the same compartment or in a compartment in the
close vicinity.
(Cd31072a)
Figure 8 Cabinet mounting - side view
42
303490/H
Installation
Logistics
Safety - Refer to the general safety procedures in the front of
this manual.
Personnel - Minimum 3 trained mechanical/electrical fitters.
Special tools - None.
Drawings - Transceiver unit Model x21 mounting drawing in
the Drawing file chapter from page 157.
Procedure
____________________________________________________________
Note
You do not need to remove the circuit boards and modules from
the cabinet during the installation process. Keep the cabinet
door firmly shut. Ensure that the cabinet is not exposed to dust,
moisture, vibration or physical damage during the installation
process.
____________________________________________________________
Caution
Check the other side of the bulkhead and decks before
welding to make sure it is safe to weld the brackets to
the bulkhead.
____________________________________________________________
The anchor bolts for the shock absorbers are screwed on to the
brackets.
303490/H
1
Select a suitable bulkhead.
2
Measure and mark the locations where the shock absorber
brackets (with bolts) are to be mounted.
3
Remove the brackets from the shock absorbers by
removing the nuts and bolts, four for each shock absorber.
- There is no need to remove the shock absorbers from
the cabinet.
4
Weld the brackets to the bulkhead.
5
Clean the welds and brackets, and paint them with the
appropriate preservation mediums.
6
Once the paint is dry, lift the cabinet into position and
align the shock absorbers onto the bracket bolts.
7
Start with the upper shock absorber, and bolt the shock
absorbers to the brackets.
43
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
- Use shake-proof washers, and tighten the nuts to an
appropriate torque.
- Ensure the correct nuts and washers are used.
____________________________________________________________
Warning
Ensure that all the power supplies are switched
off and the fuses removed before attempting to
connect the cables.
____________________________________________________________
Power
If you only have 110 Vac power available, an external
transformer from 110 Vac to 230 Vac must be installed on the
main power line to the transceiver unit.
Mounting
1
Open the unit.
Inside the unit there are four through holes for the
mounting screws, one in each corner.
Mounting screws w/nuts are not included.
2
Mount the unit where suitable.
3
Fasten the four mounting screws.
4
Close the unit.
Cabling
Ensure that enough excess cable is provided to allow the units to
be moved around during maintenance.
1
Connect the cables.
 See drawings in the Drawing file chapter from page 157.
 Cables - see Cables starting on page 46.
2
Once all the cables have been connected and the
installation has been checked, remove all “foreign” matter
from the cabinet and close the door.
3
Connect the standard cables between the various internal
units.
4
Perform the remaining cable interconnections.
5
Check the supply voltages and all cable connections
before applying power to the system.
____________________________________________________________
44
303490/H
Installation
Note
Cables are delivered with the units. Connectors and pin
allocations for these cables are given in this document for
reference only.
____________________________________________________________
303490/H
45
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
5
CABLES
This chapter provides basic information and general installation
requirements for cables. It also includes information about
transceiver units internal cabling.
For more information about all cables see separate
document Cable plan and interconnections KM Doc No.
325840.
____________________________________________________________
Note
All cable connections must be made in accordance with the
guidelines laid down by the vessel’s classification society.
____________________________________________________________
If no such guidelines exist, Kongsberg Maritime recommends
that the Det Norske Veritas (DNV) Report No. 80-P008,
“Guidelines for Installation and Proposal for Test of
Equipment” be used as a guide.
Topics
 Cable gland assembly procedure on page 47
 Basic cable requirements on page 49
 Cable planning on page 52
 Computer on page 52
 GPS input signals connections on page 54
 1PPS converter (option) on page 54
 Transceiver unit Model x81 on page 56
 Transceiver unit Model x21 on page 61
 Transducer to transceiver unit cables installation on page 64
 Fibre-optic cable installation on page 66
Related topics

Cable plan and interconnections on page 189
 Drawings in the Drawing file chapter from page 158
46
303490/H
Installation
Cable gland assembly procedure
Cable glands are used whenever a cable passes through a watertight bulkhead or into a cabinet, to seal the opening through
which the cable passes and to protect the cable from abrasion on
the edges of the hole. Follow the guidelines detailed here when
installing cables through cable glands.
____________________________________________________________
Note
There are many different types of cable gland on the market.
This procedure describes the types used (now and previously) as
standard in the units manufactured by Kongsberg Maritime. The
cable glands are not supplied with the system.
____________________________________________________________
Even though the cabinets from Kongsberg Maritime may be
prepared for specific types, the installation yard will be
responsible for selecting cable gland types and installing them.
General procedure
1
Ensure all the cables to be connected are completely
isolated from any power sources.
- This is done by; Switch off and remove the supply
fuses from any units or systems into which the
cables are already connected.
2
Select the cable to be connected into the cabinet, and
select the cable gland through which the cable is to pass.
____________________________________________________________
Note
A minimum of 5 cm (recommended 5 - 10 cm) of slack cable
must be allowed, both inside and outside the cabinet, when
installing cables. This is to allow for vibration damping,
maintenance and measurement errors. Always double-check
your measurements before taking any irreversible actions.
____________________________________________________________
3
Depending on whether the cable has already been installed
in conduits, either.
a (installed) measure the maximum length of cable
required to reach from the final cable clip outside the
cabinet to the terminal blocks inside the cabinet, add 20
cm, then remove the excess cable,
303490/H
47
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
or:
b (loose cable) measure the maximum length of wire
required to reach from the cable gland to the terminal
blocks inside the cabinet, add 20 cm and mark the
cable.
____________________________________________________________
Note
The cable’s outer insulation will extend into the cable gland to a
point approximately 5 mm outside the outer surface of the
cabinet wall into which the cable gland is secured.
____________________________________________________________
4
Taking care not to damage the screening, carefully remove
the outer insulation from the required cable length.
5
Leaving an appropriate length of the screen exposed from
the insulation, cut off the remainder.
Securing and terminating the cables
1
Ensure that there is 5 to 10 cm slack cable inside the
cabinet - see wiring diagram.
2
Prepare and connect the cable cores to the appropriate
terminals within the cabinet.
3
Secure the cable within the cabinet using cable clips.
4
Check the terminal connections against the wiring
diagram to ensure they are correct.
5
Follow the same procedure for all the cables and cable
glands.
Once all the cables have been fitted and checked:
48
6
Check the cabinet to ensure all tools and rubbish are
removed.
7
Close the cabinet door.
8
Once all the system cables are connected and checked:
9
Take the appropriate safety measures, then replace the
fuses and apply power to the system.
10
Perform a system test to ensure the installation has been
conducted successfully.
303490/H
Installation
Basic cable requirements
Cable trays
All permanently installed cables associated with the system
must be supported and protected along their entire lengths using
conduits and/or cable trays.
Fibre-optic cables are described in a separate section.
 Fibre-optic cable installation information on page 66
The only exception to this rule is over the final short distance
(max. 0.5 m) as the cables run into the cabinets/units to which
they are connected. These short service loops are to allow the
cabinets to move on their shock mounts, and to allow
maintenance and repair.
303490/H

Wherever possible, cable trays must be straight, accessible
and placed so as to avoid possible contamination by
condensation and dripping liquids (oil, etc.). They must be
installed away from sources of heat, and must be protected
against physical damage. Suitable shields must be provided
where cables are installed in the vicinity of heat sources.

Unless it is absolutely unavoidable, cables should not be
installed across the vessel’s expansion joints. If the situation
is unavoidable, a loop of cable having a length proportional
to the possible expansion of the joint must be provided. The
minimum internal radius of the loop must be at least twelve
times the external diameter of the cable.

Where a service requires duplicate supply lines, the cables
must follow separate paths through the vessel whenever
possible.

Signal cables must not be installed in the same cable tray or
conduit as high-power cables.

Cables containing insulation materials with different
maximum-rated conductor temperatures should not be
bunched together (that is, in a common clip, gland, conduit or
duct). When this is impractical, the cables must be carefully
arranged such that the maximum temperature expected in any
cable in the group is within the specifications of the lowestrated cable.

Cables with protective coverings which may damage other
cables should not be grouped with other cables.
49
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101

Cables having a copper sheath or braiding must be installed
in such a way that galvanic corrosion by contact with other
metals is prevented.

To allow for future expansion of the system, all cables
should be allocated spare conductor pairs. Also, space within
the vessel should be set aside for the installation of extra
cables.
Radio Frequency interference
All cables that are to be permanently installed within 9 m (30
ft) of any source of Radio Frequency (RF) interference such as a
transmitter aerial system or radio transmitters, must, unless
shielded by a metal deck or bulkhead, be adequately screened by
sheathing, braiding or other suitable material. In such a situation
flexible cables should be screened wherever possible.
It is important that cables, other than those supplying services to
the equipment installed in a radio room, are not installed through
a radio room, high power switch gear or other potential sources
of interference. Cables which must pass through a radio room
must be screened by a continuous metal conduit or trunking
which must be bonded to the screening of the radio room at its
points of entry and exit.
Physical protection
Cables exposed to the risk of physical damage must be enclosed
in a steel conduit or protected by a metal casing unless the
cable’s covering (e.g. armour or sheath) is sufficient to protect it
from the damage risk.
Cables exposed to an exceptional risk of mechanical damage
(for example in holds, storage-spaces and cargo-spaces) must be
protected by a suitable casing or conduit, even when armoured,
if the cable covering does not guarantee sufficient protection for
the cables.
Metallic materials used for the physical protection of cables
must be suitably protected against corrosion.
Grounding
All metallic cable coverings (armour, metallic sheathing etc.)
must be electrically connected to the vessel's hull at both ends
except in the case of final sub-circuits where they should be
connected at the supply end only.
50
303490/H
Installation
Grounding connections should be made using a conductor which
has a cross-sectional area appropriate for the current rating of
the cable, or with a metal clamp which grips the metallic
covering of the cable and is bonded to the hull of the vessel.
These cable coverings may also be grounded by means of glands
specially intended for this purpose and designed to ensure a
good ground connection. The glands used must be firmly
attached to, and in good electrical contact with, a metal structure
grounded in accordance with these recommendations.
Electrical continuity must be ensured along the entire length of
all cable coverings, particularly at joints and splices. In no case
should the shielding of cables be used as the only means of
grounding cables or units.
Metallic casings, pipes and conduits must be grounded, and
when fitted with joints these must be mechanically and
electrically grounded locally.
Cable connections
All cable connections are shown on the applicable cable plan
and interconnection diagrams.
Where the cable plan shows cable connections outside an
equipment box outline, the connections are to be made to a plug
or socket which matches the plug or socket on that particular
item of equipment.
Where two cables are connected in series via a junction box or
terminal block, the screens of both cables must be connected
together but not grounded.
Cable terminations
Care must be taken to ensure that the correct terminations are
used for all cable conductors, especially those that are to be
connected to terminal blocks. In this case, crimped sleeveterminations must be fitted to prevent the conductor core from
fraying and making a bad connection with the terminal block. It
is also of the utmost importance that where crimped
terminations are used, the correct size of crimp and crimping
tool are used. In addition, each cable conductor must have a
minimum of 15 cm slack (service loop) left before its
termination is fitted.
303490/H
51
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Cable identification
Cable identification codes corresponding to the cable number
shown in the cable plan must be attached to each of the external
cables. These identification codes should be positioned on the
cable in such a way that they are readily visible after all panels
have been fitted. In addition, each cable conductor should be
marked with the terminal board number or socket to which it is
connected.
Cable planning
All cables must be available at the units, properly installed in
cable ducting.
____________________________________________________________
Note
Special system requirements, adaptations or components may
introduce special drawings and cables.
____________________________________________________________
Caution
All power must be switched off prior to the cable
installation.
____________________________________________________________
Caution
Do not to exceed the physical limitations of the cables.
____________________________________________________________
Note
In order to meet the EMC requirements, dedicated grounding
cables have been used to connect the various system units to the
vessel’s ground. These cables are identified as “X” on the cable
plan drawings. The braided grounding cable required is
supplied with the system. These cables must not be longer than 1
metre.
____________________________________________________________
Computer
Computer connections
All connections to and from the computer are made on the rear
of the unit.

52
A: VHDC1-68 connector, PORT 1 to 8 for serial line cable
(split cable; W-U010a,… W-U010h).
303490/H
Installation
 The split cable on page 171

Ethernet connectors for NET A and Net B
 Ethernet connector - connection to the transceiver unit

USB ports

B: HDMI connector to display
 D: VGA connector for display

Trackball (mouse)

Keyboard PS/2 style connector
 C: Power input
The computer rear panel may look like the following figure:
Figure 9 Computer rear panel
Computer Dual Net connection
The computer connections for Dual Net are done via two
connectors as follows:

NET A
 The RJ45 connector from NET A is connected to the Main
Net A.

NET B
 If dual net is used, the RJ45 connector from NET B is
connected to the Main Net B.
 Cable details see Drawing file chapter on page 157.
Depending on the Main Net implementation, the RJ45 connector
could be connected directly to a HUB or a Patch panel.
303490/H
53
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
GPS input signals connections
The signal from the GPS is normally a RS-232 serial line
transmitting NMEA serial data, and a TTL pulse once pr. second
to synchronise the computer internal timing clock to the GPS
clock.
This connection is normally done as follows:
RS-232 Data
Pin 2 PORT computer
I PPS Pulse*
Pin 8 PORT computer
Ground ref.
Pin 5 PORT computer
any PORT for RS-232 may be used.
____________________________________________________________
Note
*The 1PPS pulse can have different pulse length and polarity
from different suppliers of GPS receivers, so the connection
described above will not always work. A 1PPS converter can be
used to handle the problem.
____________________________________________________________
1PPS converter (option)
This converter passes the RS-232 Data through but shapes the
1PPS pulse to a fixed pulse length and converts it from TTL
level to RS-232 level.
(Cd5464)
Figure 10 1PPS converter connections
A 9-pin D-connector extension cable is delivered with the
converter so it can be mounted where the computer is mounted.
The converter needs an external power of 9-15VDC 100 mA.
54
303490/H
Installation
If the distance between the GPS receiver and the computer is
more than 10 m, we advice you to mount the 1PPS converter
close to the GPS receiver.
1PPS converter internal
The 1PPS converter contains 2 DIP switch blocks.
ST14, ST15, ST16, ST17 controls the edge triggering of the
1PPS pulse.
Pos Edge trig
Neg Edge trig
ST16
ST15
ST14
ST17
ST16
ST15
ST14
ST17
ST13 =
ST12 =
ST10 =
ST11 =
ON
OFF
ON
OFF
NEG
POS
NEG
POS
RS-232
RS-232
RS-232
RS-232
PULSE
PULSE
PULSE
PULSE
OFF
ON
OFF
ON
TERMINAL 9
TERMINAL 9
9 Pin D-SUB Pin 8
9 Pin D-SUB Pin 8
ST3 = Connect
Data RX (Normally connected)
to 9 Pin D-SUB Pin 2
ST4 = Connect
Data TX (Normally connected)
to 9 Pin D-SUB Pin 3
ST7 = Connect
422A+ (Normally open)
to 9 Pin D-SUB Pin 9
ST2 = Connect
422A (Normally open)
to 9 Pin D-SUB Pin 6
ST6 = Connect
422B (Normally open)
to 9 Pin D-SUB Pin 4
ST1 = Connect
422B+ (Normally open)
to 9 Pin D-SUB Pin 1
ST8 = Select
Length A pulse (Normally open)
to RS-422 Converter
ST9 = Select
Length B pulse (Normally open)
to RS-422 Converter
ST5 = Connect
1PPS (Normally connected)
to 9 Pin D-SUB Pin 8
303490/H
55
U2
1
S.NO.
ST5
ST1
ST8
ST9
ST2
ST6
ST3
ST4
ST7
P2
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
ST10
ST11
C4
U4
P3
C2
C3
R4
1
U3
ST16
ST15
ST14
ST17
ST13
ST12
C1
R3
R2
R1
Note:
All measurements are in mm.
The drawing is not in scale.
56
303490/H
Cables
Transceiver unit Model x81
 Wiring diagram on page 181
____________________________________________________________
Caution
Ensure that 10 cm of slack cable is provided outside the
cabinet to allow the cabinet to move on its shock
absorbers without damaging the cable.
____________________________________________________________
Model x81 internal cabling
System cables
From the computer patch cable - see figure on page 58.
Transducer
cables
The cables pass through the base of the unit.
See drawings in the Drawing file chapter on page 157 and description
in section Transducer patch cable on page 59.
Model x81 power cable
Power cable
The power cable connects to the power socket at the base of the unit.
Use the strain relief cup(s) supplied with the unit.
(Cd31135)
Power sockets w/strain relief cups
Note! For redundant power input, both power sockets must be used.
(Use power from different power sources.)
303490/H
57
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Model x81, fibre-optic cables
Figure 11 Transceiver unit Model x81 - internal
The figure shows the fibre patch cables going from the fibre
splice box to the Etherenet switch/Converter. The system fibre
cables (not shown) are termineated on the inside of the fibre
splice box.
Model x81 - transducer cable connection
This unit can connect to the transducer with two different types
of cable.

Transducer patch cable

Transducer cable with plug.
Related topics
 Fibre-optic cables installation on page 66
 Cable plan and interconnections on page 189
58
303490/H
Cables
Transducer patch cable
The transceiver end of the cable has a gland plate approximately
60 cm from the connectors. This plate is mounted onto the
outside lower right rear corner of the transceiver cabinet with six
(6) mounting screws.
 See cable drawings in the Drawing file chapter from page 157.
Once the gland plate has been fastened to the cabinet, the 2-8
cables (depending on configuration) should be strapped to the
double row of cable tie mounting-plates at the lower left back
wall of the cabinet, as shown in the figure on page 60. This will
provide strain relief and positioning for the cables.
It is important to fasten the cables in the correct order, to avoid
confusion when connecting the individual cables to the
electronics (filter boards).
Transducer cable with plug
This is to be used if your installations have transducer cable with
plug - typically if you are replacing the transceiver cabinet in an
existing installation. In this case, you need a TD plug conversion
kit.
 TD plug conversion kit on page 112
The transducer cable attaches to the x81 cabinet, in exactly the
same way as it was attached to the “old style”, but at the bottom
of the cabinet.
Cables connection to filter boards
Connect the cables to the Filter boards in the correct order. The
cables are labelled as shown in the following figure on page 60.
Cable 0 to Filter board 0, Cable 1 to Filter board 1, ...... Cable 7
to Filter board 7.
 The correct order is indicated in the figure on page 82.
303490/H
59
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
PCB rack rear side
Each transducer cable
is labeled as shown
Back wall of
the cabinet
(Cd31102)
Figure 12 Transducer cable with plug inside the cabinet
 Inside the cabinet - fasten the cables as described on page 58.
60
303490/H
Cables
Transceiver unit Model x21
 Wiring diagram on pages 182 and 183
____________________________________________________________
Caution
Ensure that 10 cm of slack cable is provided outside the
cabinet to allow the cabinet to move on its shock
absorbers without damaging the cable.
____________________________________________________________
Model x21 internal cabling
System cables
From the computer patch cable - see figure on page 62
Transducer
cables
See cable drawings in the Drawing file chapter from page 157.
Model x21 power cable
Power cable
303490/H
The power cable connects to the power socket w/ strain relief cup at
the base of the unit - see figure on page 93.
61
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Model x21, fibre-optic cables
Figure 13 Transceiver unit Model x21, fibre-optical cables
The figure shows the fibre patch cables going from the fibre
splice box to the Etherenet switch/Converter. The system fibre
cables (not shown) are termineated on the inside of the fibre
splice box.
Related topics
 Fibre-optic cables installation on page 66
 Cable plan and interconnections on page 189
62
303490/H
Cables
Model x21 - transducer cable connection
This unit can connect to the transducer with two different types
of cable.

Transducer patch cable

Transducer cable with plug.
Transducer patch cable
The transceiver end of the cable has a gland plate approximately
60 cm from the connectors. This plate is mounted onto the lower
right rear corner on the outside of the transceiver cabinet with
six (6) mounting screws.
 See cable drawings in the Drawing file chapter from page 157.
Transducer cable with plug
This cable is used if your installation has a transducer cable with
plug - typically if you are replacing the transceiver cabinet in an
existing installation.
A junction box is available for connecting old hull units to
HiPAP® 351/101 Transceiver unit Model x21.
 Junction box kit on page 113
Hull unit connector
Junction box
Tranducer cables
from transceiver unit
(Cd31137)
Figure 14 Junction box for connecting an old hull unit to Model x21
303490/H
63
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
How to connect the junction box
 This is shown on drawing 304969 on pages 185 and 187
This junction box can receive the hull unit connector from
either:

a HiPAP® 501 system; sixteen (16) 37 pin D-sub connectors
 this option may be used if you want to change a HiPAP®
501 system to a 351 system, by replacing the 500
transducer with a 350 transducer, and keeping the existing
hull unit.
or

a HiPAP® 351 system; three (3) 37 pin D-sub connectors.
Two cables are going out of the junction box through nipples at
the bottom, to the bottom plate of the Transceiver unit and to the
two (2) connectors connected to the filter boards inside the
Transceiver unit Model x21.
Transducer to transceiver unit cables installation
Cable information
Cabling from transducer to transceiver is separated in two parts .

One part is protected inside the hull unit and goes from the
transducer to the junction box.

The other part goes from the junction box to the
transceiver, and is the moving part of the transducer cable.
Then it is possible to replace this part if damaged, or when
connecting to another transceiver type.
The cabling from the transducer to the junction box is
standard for all transceiver types. It is made bye eight (8) round
flat cables placed and protected inside the hull unit.
 See drawing on page 179 and 180
Page 1 (on page 179) shows the 8 cables and the location in the
hull unit.
The cable used is a 64 conductor round flat cable with a
common shield and insulated protection. The cable diameter is
13 mm.
64
303490/H
Cables
Each cable is split in 2 at the transducer end. Each half goes to a
37 pin D-sub connector (not all pins are used). The other end of
the cable goes into the junction box and is terminated in a 64 pin
flat cable connector.
Page 2 (on page 180) shows one of the cables inside the hull
unit in more detail.
Example:
P501 and P502 is connected at the transducer end and to J1 in
the junction box.
P503 and P504 goes to J2 ……
HiPAP® 501/451
 Cable details see drawing on page 173 and 174.
All 8 cables going into the junction box are connected to the
transceiver with the same type of cable as inside the hull unit.
Page 1 (on page 173) gives an overview of all 8 cables.
Page 2 (on page 174) shows the internal connection for every
individual cable.
HiPAP® 351/101 (x81)
 Cable details see drawing on pages 175 and 176.
Just 2 cables are used from the junction box to the transceiver
unit with the same type of cable as inside the hull unit.
Page 1 (on page 175) gives an overview of the 2 cables.
Page 2 (on page 176) shows the internal connection for every
individual cable.
Note that one of the cables is split into 2 connectors in the
junction box.
HiPAP® 351/101 (x21)
 Cable details see drawing on pages 177 and 178.
Just 2 cables are used from the junction box to the transceiver
with the same type of cable as inside the hull unit.
Page 1 (on page 177) gives an overview of the 2 cables.
Page 2 (on page 178) shows the internal connection for every
individual cable. Note that one of the cables is split into 2
connectors in the junction box.
303490/H
65
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Fibre-optic cable installation
This section describes how to install fibre-optic cables and
connectors for Kongsberg Maritime computer network onboard
vessels and rigs.
____________________________________________________________
Warning
During transport, cable laying and pulling into the
protective conduit, the cables must not be sharply
bent with a radius lower than the recommended
values or twisted in any way. The cable must only
be pushed/pulled by hand and not by machine.
See technical specifications for minimum allowed
bending radius.
____________________________________________________________
Related topics
 Fibre-optic cable description on page 28
 Cable plan and interconnections on page 189
Installation
Each fibre cable contains (4-6) fibres. A fibre link uses two
fibres, one for transmitting and one for receiving data. The
remaining fibres are spare.
The signals from a field cable source (TX) is connected to (RX)
input of Fibre-optic Converter and vice versa.
Maximum cable length
The maximum Gigabyte Ethernet distance for point-to-point
links is 1000 m (850 nm) or 600 m (1310 nm) cable length when
using a standard multi mode cable.
Note
66
Single mode cables should be used if a longer distance is
required. If this is the case then the receiver and the transmitter
in the switches in both ends have to be changed to single mode
type. Maximum distance for point-to-point links with single
mode cables depends on cable type used.
303490/H
Cables
Cable routing and protection recommendations
The fibre-optic cable can be laid together with all types of other
cables.

For mechanical protection in harsh environments the
network cables should be laid in a protective conduit, e.g.
aluminium conduit, galvanised-steel conduit or flexible
metallic conduit Pg-21.

Where cables are laid on the floor, e.g. just before entry into
a cabinet, cable trays must be used in order to prevent the
possibility of physical damage being caused by personnel
accidentally stepping on the cables.

The fibre-optic cable should have a sufficient slack in both
ends to allow installation and termination inside the network
distribution unit.
Cable termination
ST connectors are used for connecting fibre-optic network
cables to the fibre splice box (in the transceiver unit).
Terminating fibre-optic cables
Fibre-optic cables should ideally be delivered in required length
ready with ST connectors in both ends.
____________________________________________________________
Note
The termination of fibre connector’s work must be done by
experienced personnel only.
____________________________________________________________
A patch cable (ST to LC) is used from the fibre splice box to the
switch/converter.
Each fibre has to be tested for reflections and damping (loss).
The test results must be documented.
Cable screen
If the fibre-cable is screened/armoured the screen/armour must
be terminated in EMC cable glands. If the cable has no
screen/armour, standard cable glands can be used.
303490/H
67
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
The outer cable screen, if applicable, is to be grounded in both
ends. Grounding is done by means of shielded cable glands or
EMC Mats at the point of entry into the console/cabinet. Inner
cable screen(s), if applicable, is to be terminated together with
the outer screen.
68
303490/H
Operation
6
OPERATION
HiPAP® operation
Operation of the HiPAP® system:
 See the APOS for HiPAP® 501/451/351/101 Instruction Manual
and the APOS online help.
303490/H
69
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
7
MAINTENANCE
 See the MP8200 Maintenance Manual, doc no. 366813.
This chapter contains information on how to perform all normal
preventive and corrective maintenance on the standard HiPAP®
system units.

The procedures are identical for all HiPAP® systems.

The technical descriptions included in this manual are
intended to be used by maintenance technician and/or
engineer, with experience of computer-based electronic
circuitry. It is also strongly recommended that the personnel
are familiar with the basic principles of hydro-acoustic
technology, and in particular, positioning systems.

The maintenance personnel are expected to replace faulty
Line Replaceable Units (LRUs) (circuit boards or modules),
but not to perform circuit board repairs. In order to find the
faulty component, it is also expected that the maintenance
personnel have access to standard electronic instruments,
such as oscilloscopes and MultiMate’s.
____________________________________________________________
Note
If your organization (or vessel/rig) does not have the
appropriate personnel available, you are strongly advised to
contact either Kongsberg Maritime or your dealer for
assistance.
____________________________________________________________
Warning
Kongsberg Maritime accepts no responsibility for
any damage or injury to the system, ship or
personnel caused by drawings, instructions and
procedures not prepared by Kongsberg Maritime.
____________________________________________________________
This manual does not describe the maintenance of the peripheral
devices (printers, plotters and sensors). For information about
these items, refer to the applicable manufacturer’s
documentation.
70
303490/H
Maintenance
Topics
 Safety on page 71
 Before you start on page 72
 Maintenance philosophy on page 72
 Maintenance schedule on page 74
 Preventive maintenance on page 74
Related topics
 Backup on page 2
 Software upgrade on page 2
 Tools on page 34
 Spare parts on page 110
 Drawings in the Drawing file chapter from page 157
Safety
Refer to standard company/vessel safety procedures before
commencing maintenance work.
 See also High voltage safety warning on page II in this manual.
____________________________________________________________
Note
After any maintenance work, the system must be checked to
ensure it works correctly. Refer to the procedure in the Test and
alignment procedures.
____________________________________________________________
303490/H
71
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Before you start
Before you start performing any maintenance, the power
must be switched off, and it must be kept off while the
maintenance is being carried out.
____________________________________________________________
Warning
The maintenance engineer MUST wear a
grounding bracelet, which is securely connected
to the vessel’s ground, at all times when
performing maintenance on the units.
____________________________________________________________
1
Switch off all power to the HiPAP® system, and to other
systems connected to the HiPAP® (Motion sensor,
Heading sensor etc.).
2
Remove the fuses if possible (for the other systems) and
label the fuse panels with tags stating that maintenance is
being carried out on the system.
Maintenance philosophy
The maintenance philosophy recommended by Kongsberg
Maritime is:

On-board maintenance should be carried out by a
maintenance engineer, with the assistance of the operator.
The maintenance should include the following:
 Calibrations
 Simulations
 Functional tests
 Traditional troubleshooting based on a good knowledge of
the system.

72
Replacement of faulty parts should be limited to the line
replaceable units (LRUs) recommended in the spare parts list.
303490/H
Maintenance
____________________________________________________________
Note
To reduce the number of spare boards required, standard circuit
boards without software may be provided. In the event of a
replacement becoming necessary, the software on the faulty
circuit board must then be transferred to the new board. Any
links and switches on the new circuit board must also be set as
on the old board.
____________________________________________________________
Whenever a faulty unit has been replaced, the unserviceable unit
should be sent to Kongsberg Maritime, or an appointed dealer,
for repair.
Error detection
If a fault is detected, the operator should call the maintenance
engineer at the earliest opportunity. The operator should be
issued with a standard procedure detailing how he/she is to
respond to system errors or faults. This procedure should
contain the following (as a minimum):
Whenever an error message appears:

Write down any Alarm message.

Write down the parameters currently set in the system.

Write down a brief description of the actions currently being
carried out.

Write down the commands being executed (if any) when the
error appeared.

Write down the controls carried out (if any) when the error
message appeared.

Write down any other information that might be valuable to
the maintenance engineer during troubleshooting. This also
includes events not directly connected to the system (for
example bad weather, excessive temperature in operations
room etc.).
Verification
The first action to be performed by the maintenance engineer on
receipt of a fault message must be fault verification. If the
system has been closed down, it should be powered up again
(unless the fault has caused serious damage to the system), and
an attempt made to make the fault reappear.
303490/H
73
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101

Verify the fault during continued operation.
Maintenance schedule
Maintenance routines must be performed regularly and
effectively to ensure that the equipment is kept in top condition.
The chart below states the maximum recommended intervals at
which the various routines should be performed - the intervals
should be decreased if the system is used excessively.
Maintenance chart
Unit
Weekly
1-3 Month
6 Months
All units - exterior
Clean
-
Check
All cable connections
-
-
Check
Reference
Preventive maintenance
The preventive maintenance consists of keeping the units clean.
Use:
 Soft lint-free cloth

Bucket

Mild liquid detergent
Wet the cloth, then wring as much of the water out as possible.
____________________________________________________________
Note
Use only a damp cloth - so there is no possibility of water
dripping into the unit.
____________________________________________________________
74
303490/H
Cable plan and interconnections
8
CABLE PLAN AND INTERCONNECTIONS
Separate document; Cable plan and interconnections
doc. No 325840.
303490/H
75
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
9
SYSTEM UNITS - DETAILED DESCRIPTION
This chapter gives a detailed description of the HiPAP® system
units.
Topics
 Computer on page 76
 Keyboard on page 78
 Trackball on page 78
 1PPS converter (option) on page 78
 Ethernet switch / Converter on page 78
 Fibre Splice Box on page 79
 Transceiver unit Model x81 on page 79
 Transceiver unit Model x21 on page 91
 Circuit boards and units on page 97
Computer
This section describes the internal layout and connections of the
computer parts.
Topics
 Internal layout on page 77
 Opening / closing the unit on page 78
 See the MP8200 Maintenance Manual, doc no. 366813.
Before you start
____________________________________________________________
Note
Before you start, please read the general maintenance
information on page 72.
____________________________________________________________
76
303490/H
System units – detailed description
Computer internal
The following units and circuit boards in the computer are
defined as Line Replaceable Units (LRUs):
 Computer

Bluestorm serial interface card

Power supply unit

Hard disk

DVD Recorder
The computer is based on a commercially available
motherboard, and the additional boards are standard plug-in
circuit boards.
The placement of boards and units are shown in the figure
below. The boards (not the motherboard) and units can be
replaced separately.
Figure 15 Computer - internal layout
303490/H
77
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
How to open the computer
1
Switch off the power.
2
Remove the power connector from the back of the unit.
3
Switch off power to all other units connected to the
computer (display, transceiver, motion sensor, etc).
4
Unscrew the computer from the bracket.
5
Lift the top cover by using the lever on the top.
Keyboard
Under normal conditions, maintenance is not required, apart
from keeping the unit clean. If the keyboard is not functioning
properly, the unit must be replaced.
Trackball
Under normal conditions, maintenance is not required, apart
from keeping the unit clean. If the trackball is not functioning
properly, the unit must be replaced.
1PPS converter (option)
Maintenance is not required under normal conditions apart from
keeping the unit clean. If the 1PPS converter is not functioning
properly the unit must be replaced.
 1PPS converter information, see page 11
Ethernet switch/Converter
Maintenance is not required under normal conditions apart from
keeping the unit clean. If the Ethernet switch/Converter is not
functioning properly, the unit must be replaced.
 Ethernet switch / Converter information, see page 11
Replacement
1
Remove all cables.
2
Replace the unit.
 Replacement, see page 87
78
303490/H
System units – detailed description
3
Reconnect all cables.
Configuration
The new Ethernet switch/Converter must be configured. You
will find the configuration information on the Operator Station.
Ref:
C:\Install\moxa\moxaconfig.rtf
Fibre Splice Box
Maintenance is not required under normal conditions apart from
keeping the unit clean.
Transceiver unit Model x81
This section describes the internal layout, connections and
replacement of the Transceiver unit Model x81 parts.
Topics
 Transceiver unit Model x81 internal layout on page 80.
 Replacement of parts on page 82
If more information is required, contact Kongsberg Maritime for
service.
Before you start
____________________________________________________________
Note
Before you start, please read the general maintenance
information on page 72
____________________________________________________________
303490/H
79
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Model x81 internal layout
Figure 16 Transceiver unit Model x81 - internal layout
The following parts contained within this transceiver unit are
defined as Line Replaceable Units (LRUs):
- Transmitter/Receiver board - up to eight (8) boards,
depending on the system configuration.
This is a plug-in unit.
- Transmitter/Receiver filter board - up to eight (8)
TRX32 Filter boards
boards, depending on the system configuration.
This is a plug-in unit.
Ethernet switch / Converter - Ethernet to Fibre-optic converter. Dual Ethernet
possibility. Used LC fibre-optic connectors.
Fibre Splice Box
- Fibre splice Box with up to eight (8) ports MX-WFR00024-02. This box is used to terminating the system
Ethernet fibre-optic cable. A patch cable is used from
TRX32 boards
80
303490/H
System units – detailed description
Power supply PSU-Main
-
Power supply PSU-48 V Dc Fan unit
Terminal blocks
Ethernet switch / Converter
power supply
Cooling unit
-
this box to the Ethernet switch / Converter.
Provides the voltages required by the TRX32 boards,
and carries a “power on” indicator.
This is a plug-in unit.
Provides power to the transmitters and carries a
“power on” indicator. This is a plug-in unit.
For air circulation inside the transceiver unit.
Used for connecting externally supplied signals.
The DR-4524 DIN-rail 24 Vdc Power Supply is used.
- This unit is mounted on the outside, on the transceiver
unit right side. It cools the air inside the transceiver
unit. “Air to air” principle.
 Separate manual is supplied with the unit. This is not a
Kongsberg Maritime document.
Model x81 power sockets
The transceiver model x81 is equipped with two power sockets
for redundant power input. These should be connected to
different power sources. If redundant power is not used, only
one of the sockets needs to be connected. Two strain relief
cup(s) are supplied with the unit (with mounting screws).
(Cd31135)
Power sockets w/strain relief cups
Figure 17 Transceiver Unit Model x81 power sockets
303490/H
81
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Transceiver unit Model x81, PCB rack
PCB rack rear side
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
TRX32 Filter boards
Fuse
behind
cover
Fan unit
(Cd31100)
Figure 18 Transceiver unit Model x81, PCB rack
Replacement of Model x81 parts
Topics
 How to open / close the door on page 83
 Replacement of the TRX32 boards on page 83
 Replacement of the TRX32 filter boards on page 85
 Replacement of the power modules on page 87
 Replacement of the Ethernet switch / Converter on page 87
 Replacement of the power unit for Ethernet switch / Converter on
page 88
 Replacement of the Fibre Splice Box on page 88
 Replacement of the terminal blocks on page 88
 Replacement of the fans on page 87
 Replacement of the fuses on page 89
If more information is required, contact Kongsberg Maritime for
service.
82
303490/H
System units – detailed description
Before you start
____________________________________________________________
Note
Before you start, please read the general maintenance
information on page 72.
____________________________________________________________
How to open / close the door
Before performing any replacements, you must open the
transceiver unit front door. To do this:
1
Loosen the four captive screws in the corners of the door.
2
Lift the door off.
To close the door, proceed in reverse order!
Circuit boards basics
 TRX32 boards location, see the figure on page 80.
 TRX32 filter boards location, see the figure on page 82.
The circuit boards in the transceiver unit rack are all plug-in
modules. The boards are locked into position by two ejectors.
TRX32 Transceiver board visual inspection
 Refer to page 107
Replacement of a TRX32 Transceiver board
Before you start, read the following:

Before you start removing any board/unit on page 71.

How to open/close the Transceiver unit door on page 83.
Removal
303490/H
1
Switch off the transceiver unit using the Main switch.
2
Locate the faulty board.
83
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
(cd31130)
Figure 19 TRX32 Transceiver board
3
Note the locations of, and remove, any cable connected to
the front of the board.
4
Press down the red knob (A) on the board ejectors. The
ejectors are now free.
5
To loosen the board, push the top ejectors (B) up, and the
bottom ejector (B) down.
6
Then pull the board straight out (C).
7
Place the board into an anti-static plastic bag and place it
on a clean, stable work-bench where it cannot be
damaged.
Replacement
In principle, replacing a board is to perform the steps in
Removal a TRX32 board in reverse order.
1
84
Grab the board ejectors with both hands, and push the
board straight in.
303490/H
System units – detailed description
2
Lock the board in place by pulling the top locking handle
down, and the bottom locking handle up.
3
Insert the front mounted Ethernet cable and other front
mounted cables.
4
Once all the boards are in position, re-apply power as
required.
5
Close the transceiver unit front door.
Replacement of a TRX32 filter board
Before you start, read the following:

Before you start removing any board/unit on page 71.

How to open/close the Transceiver unit door on page 83.
Removal
1
Switch off the transceiver unit using the Main switch.
2
To access the filter boards:
a Open the access door to remove a filter board.

Access door on page 13

Same principle as removing a TRX32 board, see
procedure on page 83.
or
b Removing the PCB rack.

How to remove the PCB rack, see procedure on page 86.
Replacement
In principle, replacing a power unit is to perform the steps in
paragraph Removal in reverse order.
Replacement of units
Before you start, read the following:

Before you start removing any board/unit on page 71.

How to open/close the Transceiver unit door on page 83.
 Units location, see the figure on page 80.
303490/H
85
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
PCB rack
Removal
The unit is mounted with four (4) screws.
Remove the module as follows:
1
Switch off the transceiver unit using the Main switch.
2
Remove the cables (C) at the front of the rack.
A
A
C
B
B
A
A
(Cd31095a)
D
D
Figure 20 Model x81 PCB rack
3
Open the access door on the left side and disconnect the
transducer cables from the filter boards.
4
Remove the four screws (A).
5
Grab the two handles (B) and pull the rack gently out.
6
When the rack is almost pulled out, support the rack and
lift it out.
7
Place the rack on a suitable workbench.
Replacement
In principle, replacing the rack is to perform the steps in
paragraph Removal in reverse order.
86
303490/H
System units – detailed description
Power modules
Removal/ Replacement
 Same principle as removing/ replacing a TRX32 board, see
procedures starting on page 83.
Fan unit
Removal
1
Switch off the transceiver unit using the Main switch.
2
Remove the two screws (D) in the front.
 See figure on page 86
3
Pull the lower edge down and out.
Replacement
In principle, replacing the fan unit is to perform the steps in
paragraph Removal in reverse order.
Ethernet switch / Converter
Removal
The Ethernet switch / Converter is located on the support rail at
the top of the transceiver unit.
1
Switch off the transceiver unit using the Main switch.
2
Remove all cables.
3
The module is snapped on. To remove it, pull down the
lock-tab at the lower end (use a screwdriver to press it
down), and pull it directly out from the support rail.
Replacement
1
Align the module on the support rail.
2
Press the module, and pull down the lock-tab until it snaps
into place.
3
Connect the cables.
4
Switch on the transceiver unit using the Main switch.
____________________________________________________________
Note
The new Ethernet switch / Converter must be configured.
____________________________________________________________
5
303490/H
Configure the unit - see information on page 78.
87
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Power unit for Ethernet switch / Converter
Removal
The Ethernet switch / Converter power unit is located on the
support rail at the bottom of the transceiver unit. To
remove/replace the unit:
 Same principle as for the Ethernet switch / Converter.
Replacement
 Same principle as for the Ethernet switch / Converter.
Fibre splice Box
Removal
The Fibre splice Box is located on the support rail at the top of
the transceiver unit. To remove/replace the unit:
 Same principle as for the Ethernet switch / Converter.
Replacement
 Same principle as for the Ethernet switch / Converter.
Terminal block
Removal
The terminal block modules are located on the support rail at the
bottom of the transceiver unit. Remove the module as follows:
1
Switch off the transceiver unit using the Main switch.
2
Remove the power cables in to the cabinet.
3
Disconnect the terminal block module.
4
The module is snapped on. To remove it, pull down the
lock-tab in the lower end, and pull it directly out from the
support rail.
Replacement
To replace a terminal block module, proceed as follows:
88
1
Align the module on the support rail.
2
Press the module, and pull down the lock-tab until it snaps
into place.
303490/H
System units – detailed description
Fuses
The transceiver unit is powered via a Main switch mounted on
the support rail at the bottom of the transceiver unit.
Fuse replacement
1
Switch off all external units and systems connected to the
HiPAP® system.
2
Open the transceiver unit front door.
3
Switch off power to the unit using the Main switch.
4
Replace the blown fuse(s) with a fuse with correct size
and type.
 See above for more information.
5
If the Main switch has tripped, remake the switch.
____________________________________________________________
Caution
Release the switch immediately. It is made so it can
trip again if necessary.
____________________________________________________________
6
First, return power to the HiPAP® system, then to the
other external units.
____________________________________________________________
Caution
If, when a fuse is replaced, it blows or trips again when
power is switched on to the system, a more serious
fault exists. Do not replace the fuse(s) a second time
until the fault has been found and corrected.
____________________________________________________________
7
303490/H
Close the transceiver unit front door.
89
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Fuses
Unit
Fuse location
Main switch
Location, see figure on N/A
page 80.
Located at the rear
TRX32 Filter
side of the PCB rack,
board power
see figure on page 82.
connector with
ON / OFF switch.
Fuse replacement
Fuse description
The fuse is a circuit
breaker, and it trips
at 10 A.
To access the fuse,
Fuse - 250 V, 6.3 A,
open the access door. slow-blow.
The fuse is placed
behind a cover, on
top of the power
connector.
Power PSU-Main Location, see figure on The fuse is contained F1 and F2.
page 80.
in a fuse holder. To F1 - 250 V, 6.3 A,
48 Vdc
replace the fuse:
slow-blow.
F2 - 250 V, 6.3 A,
Use a screwdriver,
press down and turn slow-blow.
the holder half a
turn. Take the holder
out and remove the
fuse. Replace the
fuse in reverse order!
Location, see figure on The fuse is contained F1 and F2.
Power unit for
page 80.
in a fuse holder. To F1 - 250 V, 8 A,
transmitters
replace the fuse:
slow-blow.
PSV-Main
Use a screwdriver,
F2 - 250 V, 8 A,
press down and turn slow-blow.
the holder half a
turn. Take the holder
out and remove the
fuse. Replace the
fuse in reverse order!
____________________________________________________________
Caution
Always use the correct size and type of fuse.
Irreparable damage may be caused to the transceiver
unit if the wrong fuse (or anything else) is used.
____________________________________________________________
90
303490/H
System units – detailed description
Transceiver unit Model x21
This section describes the internal layout, connections and
replacement of the Transceiver unit Model x21 parts.
Topics
 Transceiver unit model x21 internal layout on page 91
 Replacement of parts on page 93
Before you start
____________________________________________________________
Note
Before you start, please read the general maintenance
information on page 72.
____________________________________________________________
Model x21 internal layout
Ethernet switch
TRX32 board
(U1-3) DC/DC
converters
Power module
Fibre Splice Box
Backplane
Terminal block
Power filter unit
U1
U2
U3
DC/DC (2)
voltage filters
Fans
Main switch
(ON/OFF)
with Fuse
TRX32 filter
board
(Cd31074a)
Figure 21 Transceiver unit Model x21 - internal layout
303490/H
91
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
The following parts contained within this transceiver unit are
defined as Line Replaceable Units
TRX32 board
-
TRX32 filter board
-
Power module
-
Ethernet switch /
Converter
DC/DC converters
-
DC/DC voltage filters
-
Cooling unit
-
-
The boards are located in the PCB rack, behind the
Power module, and are to be inserted from the top
of the “rack”.
The board is located in the PCB rack, behind the
Power module, and is to be inserted from the base of
the “rack”.
This unit provides voltage for the transmitter and
the DC/DC converters, and carries a “power on”
indicator on the input and output side.
Ethernet to Fibre-optic converter. Dual Ethernet
possibility. Used LC fibre-optic connectors.
The DC/DC converters provide the voltage required
by the TRX32 boards and the Ethernet switch.
Filters the DC/DC power before the power enters
the TRX32 boards.
The unit is mounted on the outside, on the
transducer unit left side. It cools the air inside the
transceiver unit.
→
92
Separate manual is supplied with the unit. This is
not a Kongsberg Maritime document.
303490/H
System units – detailed description
Model x21 power socket
(Cd31134)
The transceiver model x21 is equipped with one power socket
with strain relief cup.
Power socket
/w strain relief cup
Figure 22 Transceiver Unit Model x21 power socket w/strain relief cup
Replacement of Model x21 parts
Topics
 How to open/close the door on page 94
 Replacement of the circuit boards on page 94
 Replacement of units on page 96
 Replacement of the fuses on page 97
If more information is required, contact Kongsberg Maritime for
service.
Before you start
____________________________________________________________
Note
Before you start, please read the general maintenance
information on page 72.
____________________________________________________________
303490/H
93
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
How to open/close the door
Before performing any replacements, you must open the
transceiver unit front door.
1
Use the door key to turn the two door screws clockwise to
open position.
2
Open the door.
To close the door, proceed in reverse order!
Replacement of circuit boards
To replace a circuit board, the rack has to be removed from the
bottom plate.
The circuit boards in the transceiver unit are all plug-in modules.
The boards are locked into position by two ejectors. All boards
are replaced using the same procedure.
B
B
B
A
A
C
B
B
B
C
B
B
C
B
C
A
C
B
A
(Cd31090)
Figure 23 Model x21 internal screws
94
303490/H
System units – detailed description
Removing a circuit board
1
Switch off the transceiver unit using the Main breaker.
 Circuit boards placement, refer to figure on page 91.
2
Locate the faulty board.
3
Remove the rack from the cabinet, by removing the four
(4) screws in the corners of the rack (A).
 Refer to figure on page 94
4
Grab the board ejectors with both hands, and press down
the red knob on the board ejectors, and then remove the
board.
5
Put the board into an anti-static plastic bag and place it on
a clean, stable work-bench where it cannot come to any
harm.
Replacing a circuit board
In principle, replacing a board is to perform the steps in
Removing a circuit board in reverse order.
When you replace a board, ensure that the board is correctly
located in the rails before any pressure is applied to the board!
303490/H
1
Locate the board in the slots and carefully slide the board
into position.
- Ensure that the board does not interfere with any
components as it is pushed in.
2
When the connectors on the back of the board begin to
mate with the connectors on the back plane,
(approximately 5 mm before the board is fully home)
check that the board is correctly located then apply even
pressure over the front of the board and push it firmly
home.
3
Once all the boards are in position, reassemble the unit
and re-apply power.
4
Close the transceiver unit front door.
95
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Replacement of units
 Refer to figure on page 94
Power module
Removal
1
Switch off the transceiver unit using the Main breaker.
2
Unscrew the top plate on which the power module is
mounted on. Nine (9) screws on the top plate (B).
3
Disconnect all cables.
4
Remove the power unit.
Replacement
In principle, replacing the power unit is to perform the steps in
procedure Removal in reverse order.
1
Replace the power supply.
2
Reconnect all cables.
DC/DC voltage filters
 Refer to “Removing the power module” procedure above.
1
Remove / replace the faulty filter.
- Mounted with four (4) screws.
Replacement of DC/DC converters
 Refer to “Removing the power module” procedure above.
1
Remove /replace the faulty converter.
- Mounted with four (4) screws.
Fan units
Removal
____________________________________________________________
Note
The fans must be checked every 6 month, and replaced when
required.
____________________________________________________________
1
Open the transceiver unit door.
2
Identify the defective fan unit.
3
Slacken the screws four (4) securing the fan unit (C).
 Refer to figure on page 94
96
303490/H
System units – detailed description
4
Disconnect the cable from the terminal block.
5
Remove the defect fan.
Replacement
In principle, replacing the fan unit is to perform the steps in
procedure Removing a fan in reverse order.
1
Replace the fan unit.
2
Reconnect all cables in the terminal block.
Fuse
The transceiver unit is powered via the Main switch in the
bottom of the transceiver unit.
Unit
Fuse location
Fuse description
Main switch
See figure in section on page
80.
The fuse is a circuit
breaker. It trips at 10 A.
Circuit boards and units
This section provides information on the circuit boards and
power units. Switch settings and links are described where
necessary.
Topics
 Computer on page 97
 Transceiver units on page 99
Computer circuit boards and power unit
Topics
 See the MP8200 Maintenance Manual, doc no. 366813.
This section only describes the Bluestorm circuit board, for the
rest of the boards, see the MP8200 maintenance manual.
303490/H
97
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
BlueStorm/PCI serial adapter board
Manufacturer; http://www.connecttech.com
This serial adapter board is a commercially available board. It is
equipped with:

four RS-232

four RS-422
Several cards can be used in the computer to increase the
number of outputs available.
BlueStorm/PCI installation for Windows XP
The BlueStorm/PCI board uses a specific driver on Windows
XP. This device driver provides an interface between the
Windows XP operating environment and a BlueStorm/PCI
adapter. Under Windows XP you can install a maximum of 256
serial ports.

Install the driver

Test the board
Refer to the BlueStorm/PCI User Manual.
Switches
The BlueStorm/PCI board holds no switches.
Links
The BlueStorm/PCI board holds no links.
Connectors

One PCI connector

One VHDC1-68 female connector for the serial lines.
→
98
Cable details on page 171
303490/H
System units – detailed description
Transceiver units
This section provides a short description of the circuit boards
and power supply units contained within the transceiver units.
The following circuit boards and units are described:
Common circuit boards
Topics
 TRX32 transceiver board on page 100
 TRX32 filter board on page 108
Model x81
 Location of modules, see figure on page 80
Topics
 Power supplies - contact Kongsberg Maritime
 Ethernet switch - contact Kongsberg Maritime
 Fan unit - contact Kongsberg Maritime
 Cooling unit - refer to separate manual supplied with the unit
Model x21
 Location of modules, see figure on page 91
Topics
 Power module - contact Kongsberg Maritime
 Ethernet switch - contact Kongsberg Maritime
 Fans - contact Kongsberg Maritime
 Cooling unit - refer to separate manual supplied with the unit
303490/H
99
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
TRX32 Transceiver board
The TRX32 board is a 32 channels multi-frequency transmitter
and receiver circuit board.
The board is normally covered by a protection, screening and
strengthening plate, which covers most of the component side of
the board.
The board is locked in position by two board ejectors.
Function
The TRX32 board holds a total of 32 transmitters and 32
receivers, and each transmitter/receiver pair is connected via the
cable to a specific element in the transducer. The board also
contains computing power.
Configuration
The TRX32 board is fitted with LEDs to monitor its operational
status, as well as links and switches to set it up for various
applications.
TRX32 front panel
 A - LEDs to monitor Ethernet activity
 P4 - External synchronisation
 B - LEDs to monitor input/output
activity and power supplies
 P5 - Serial input/output for
development and debugging purposes
 P9 - Ethernet connector
 P7 - Serial input/output for
development and debugging purposes
 P3 - JTAG connector
100
303490/H
System units – detailed description
TRX32 top view
C
D
P8
P1
G
E
F
F4
F3
P2
F2
F1
(Cd31070)
 C - Switch SW1
Fuses:
 D - Switch SW2
 F1 - 12 V fuse 4 A 250 V
 E - Links ST1, ST2, ST3 and ST4
 F2 - 6 V fuse 4 A 250 V
 F - Links ST5, ST6, ST7 and ST8
 F3 - High voltage fuse 6.3 A 250 V
 G - Links ST9 and ST10
 F4 - High voltage fuse 6.3 A 250 V
 P1 - Backplane connector power
and signals
 P2 - Backplane connector to
transducer element
 P8 - JTAG connector
303490/H
101
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
LEDs
 LEDs location, see the figure on page 100.
Ethernet LEDs (pos A)
Four LED’s display Ethernet operating mode and activity as
follows:
LED
Function
LINK (green)
The connection to the external device is OK
SPEED (yellow)
The detected bit rate is 100 Mbit/s
ACTIVITY (green)
Flashing light indicates transmit and receive activity
DUPLEX (yellow)
The interface operates in full duplex mode
Processor activity and error conditions LEDs (pos B)
The front panel includes 8 yellow LEDs (IO0-IO7) displaying
processor activity and various error conditions, and 5 LEDs
indication power supply status.
LED
Function
IO0-IO3 (yellow)
Show the PowerPC boot sequence
IO7 (yellow)
Indicates that the MicroBlaze program has successfully
started
5 (green)
The 5 green LEDs indicate that the internal supply
voltages are OK

IO 0 - The PowerPC embedded program broadcasts a
BOOTP/DHCP (Boot Strap Protocol / Dynamic Host.

IO 1 - A BOOTP/DHCP reply message has been received
from an external boot server containing:
 IP address of the server providing the PowerPC
application program
 name of the file containing the PowerPC application
program
 IP address assigned to the transceiver board
 subnet-mask to be used for receiving limited broadcast
messages.
102
303490/H
System units – detailed description

IO 2 - The PowerPC sends a TFTP (Trivial File Transfer
Protocol) request to the boot server asking for its application
program. The application program has been successfully
down-loaded and is up and running.

IO 3 - The PowerPC embedded program is up and running.
The PowerPC embedded program is included in the FPGA
firmware as initialized block RAM.

IO 4 - This LED flashes when the receivers are running and
generating sample data. The flash speed is proportional to the
receiver decimation clock.

IO 5 - This LED is reserved for product maintenance tasks
at Kongsberg Maritime.

IO 6 - This LED flashes every time TXENABLE goes
active.

IO 7 - The MicroBlaze embedded program is up and
running. The MicroBlaze embedded program is included in
the FPGA firmware as initialized block RAM.
Switches
The TRX32 board holds two switches, SW1 and SW2.
 Switches location - see figure on page 101
SW1
Board ID upper bits switch. SW1 1 ON require TRX32 rev H
and system backplane support for 8 ID bits. The Version
Acknowledge reports which method is selected.
SW1 - 1
Rack ID select:
P1 A1 - A3 (ID5 - ID7) / SW1 Rack ID bit 0 - 2
ON/ OFF
SW1 - 2
Rack ID bit 0
ON = 0
SW1 - 3
Rack ID bit 1
ON = 0
SW1 - 4
Rack ID bit 2
ON = 0
303490/H
103
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
SW2
The PROM revision select is for future expansion, current
PROM only holds one configuration.
SW2 - 1
Firmware configuration PROM revision select mode
software / hardware OPEN / CLOSED
OPEN
SW2 - 2
Firmware configuration PROM revision bit 0
OPEN
SW2 - 3
Firmware configuration PROM revision bit 1
OPEN
SW2 - 4
Not connected
Links
The TRX32 board holds the following links:
 Links location - see figure on page 101
ST1 - ST4
Used for Ethernet field upgrade of FPGA configuration
firmware
CLOSED
ST5
No function
OPEN
ST6
HALT
Alternative use of LED’s and test points for debugging
purpose
OPEN
ST7
TRST
No function
OPEN
Legacy PPC software control of start FPGA
configuration from firmware PROM
CLOSED
Manual control of start FPGA configuration from
firmware PROM
OPEN
Manual reset of the firmware PROM internal address
counter
OPEN
ST8
ST9
PROG
ST10 INIT
Connectors
 P1 - a 96-pin, male right-angled euro-connector, located on
the rear edge of the board. It carries power and digital control
signals.
104

P2 - a 96-pin, male, right-angled euro-connector, located on
the rear edge of the board. Connector for the transducer
elements cables (two wires per element).

P3, P4, P5, P7, P8, P9, male, right-angled connectors,
located on the front edge of the board.
303490/H
System units – detailed description
Transmit synchronization with external
equipment
Transmit
External
External
trigger
CLK20MHZ
TXENABLE
Decimation
clock
Transmit
pulse
(Cd31175)
Figure 24 Transmit synchronization with external triggering
In some applications the transmit cycle is triggered by an
external hardware signal:
303490/H
1
The host computer downloads a sequence of Ethernet
commands (broadcast or individually addressed) into the
transceiver boards containing a high level description of
the transmit pulse.
2
The host broadcasts a Transmit External command to the
transceiver boards.
3
All boards (master and slaves) toggle their TR-switch
(Transmit/Receive-switch) from receive to transmit
position when receiving the Transmit External command.
4
The master board generates a TXENABLE pulse when a
positive edge on the SYNC_IN signal (front panel
connector P4) is detected. The TXENABLE transitions are
aligned with the negative edge of CLK20MHZ.
5
All boards (master and slaves) start transmitting on the
first receiver decimation tick (positive edge of decimation
clock) after TXENABLE has gone high. The positive edge
of the decimation clock is aligned with the positive edge
of CLK20MHZ. The decimation clock is not available as
an external signal.
105
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
On the board
The P4 connector can be used for accurate transmit
synchronization with external equipment.
The differential output signal goes high (+SYNC_OUT =
+3.3V, -SYNC_OUT = 0V) when the transceiver board starts
transmitting and goes low (+SYNC_OUT = 0V, -SYNC_OUT =
+3.3V) when the transmit pulse finishes.
The two outputs are short circuit protected. Their output
impedance is approximately 30 k. The differential input signal is
used for controlling start of transmission of the transceiver
board. Transmission is delayed until a pulse arrives at this input
when the board operates in external trigger mode, positive edge
of the differential voltage (+SYNC_IN) - (-SYNC_IN).
The maximum voltage range of both inputs is -7 V to +12 V.
The differential input impedance is >12 k.
Fuses
 Fuses location - see figure on page 101
Removal
1
Remove the TRX32 circuit board.
 Refer to page 83
2
Use a pair of flat nosed pliers, and grab the fuse carefully
on each side. Pull it straight up.
The following fuses are used:

F1/F2 Kongsberg Maritime order no. 251-086584

F3/F4 Kongsberg Maritime order no. 251-097722
Replacement
____________________________________________________________
Note
The new fuse MUST be the same rating as the old.
DO NOT replace with a larger fuse.
____________________________________________________________
3
Push the fuse straight down into its socket.
4
Replace the TRX32 circuit board.
 Refer to page 83
106
303490/H
System units – detailed description
TRX32 Transceiver board visual inspection
The TRX32 Transceiver board is provided with several front
mounted LED indicators. Observe the following procedure to
check these.
LED group (A):
Link Check that this LED flashes green. This
means that the communication with the
Ethernet switch is operational
Speed Check that this LED is lit yellow. This
means that the communication speed is
100 Mbit/s
Activity Check that this LED flashes green. This
means that the communication is active
Duplex Check that this LED is lit yellow. This
means that the communication is running
in full duplex mode.
LED group (B):
Check that the lower five LEDs are lit green. This means
that the respective supply voltages are present
The TRX32 Transceiver board is provided with several front
mounted LED indicators. Observe the following procedure to
check these.
303490/H
107
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
 If a power indicator LED is switched off on only one
single TRX32 board, this may be caused by a blown fuse
on the board.
 If a power indicator LED is switched off on all the TRX32
boards in the rack, you have a common power problem,
and need to check the Power Supply Unit for the relevant
rack.
 If one of the communication LEDs (Group A) are
suspicious;
 Check the Ethernet cable between the TRX32 board
and the Ethernet switch.
 Then, check the Ethernet switch.
Related topics
 TRX32 Transceiver board on page 100
 Replacement of the TRX32 Transceiver board on page 83.
TRX32 filter board
The TRX32 filter board is a special made board containing 32
band pass filters and a capacitor battery.
The board is normally used as a front end module for a TRX32
board.
The board is locked in position by two board ejectors.
Function
Signals coming from the transducer are filtered before they are
supplied into the TRX32 board.
The capacitor battery supplies preloaded energy to the
transmitters on a TRX32 board.
In a HiPAP® transceiver unit, the TRX32 Filter boards are
mounted on the rear side of the TRX32 boards and the
backplane. One TRX32 Filter board is connected directly
through the backplane to a TRX32 board.
The 32 band pass filters, filters the input signals coming from 32
transducer elements into J3, before the 32 input signals are
supplied out to J2. When the TRX32 board transmits into J2, the
filters will pass the transmitted pulse directly to the transducer
without any filtering out from J3.
108
303490/H
System units – detailed description
The capacitor battery is connected to J1 and is made of 11
capacitors in parallel giving totally 11 X 3900 uF = 42 900 uF.
Connectors
The TRX32 filter board carries three connectors
as follows:
 J1 - connector for capacitor battery
J2
J3
 J2 - connector for filtered signals to the
TRX32 board
 J3 - connector for the transducer elements
J1
(Cd31091)
303490/H
109
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
10 SPARE PARTS
This chapter lists the parts and modules defined by Kongsberg
Maritime as Line Replaceable Units (LRUs). The unit name and
order number are given.
Mounting components (such as nuts, bolts, washers etc.) have
not been allocated order numbers as we regard these items as
standard commercial parts available from retail outlets around
the world.
Topics
 Operator station on page 110
 Transceiver Model x81 on page 111
 Transceiver unit Model x21 on page 113
Operator station
Part No
Item name
Recommended
spares:
364602
Computer
1
337533
Bluestorm serial interface card
1
368464
Power supply unit
1
367360
Hard disk
1
368465
DVD-Recorder
1
110
303490/H
Spare parts
Transceiver Model x81
HiPAP® 501/451/351 system
Part no.
Item name
-
Technical data
303088
PCB TRX32, 501
304337
PCB TRX32 Filter
304605
PCB POWER SUPPLY PSU-48V DC
382-079671 PCB POWER SUPPLY PSU-MAIN
318101
Recommended
spares
1
1
1
DS-518A Ethernet Switch
Industrial
Gigabit
Managed
Redundant Ethernet Switch with 16
10/100BaseT(X) ports, 2 combo
10/100/1000BaseT(X)/SFP
(miniGBIC) port
310177
SFP-1GSXLC
Small
form
factor
pluggable
transceiver with 1000BaseSX, LC, 0.5
km
310181
DR-4524, 45W/2A DIN-Rail 24 VDC
Power Supply
1
1
Universal 85 to 264 VAC input
303490/H
111
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
HiPAP® 101 system
Part no.
Item name
-
Technical data
303088
PCB TRX32, 501
306273
PCB TRX32 Filter
304605
PCB POWER SUPPLY PSU-48V DC
1
382-079671 PCB POWER SUPPLY PSU-MAIN
318101
Recommended
spares
1
1
DS-518A Ethernet Switch
Industrial
Gigabit
Managed
Redundant Ethernet Switch with 16
10/100BaseT(X) ports, 2 combo
10/100/1000BaseT(X) / SFP (miniGBIC) port
310177
SFP-1GSXLC
Small
form
factor
pluggable
transceiver with 1000BaseSX, LC, 0.5
km
310181
DR-4524, 45W/2A DIN-Rail 24 VDC
Power Supply with universal 85 to
264 VAC input
1
1
Transducer cable with plug
Using transducer cable with plug; typically when replacing the
transceiver.
Part no.
305230
Item name
TD plug conversion kit
 Drawing - see cable conversion kit drawing on page 184
112
303490/H
Spare parts
Transceiver unit Model x21
HiPAP® 351 system
Part no.
Item name
-
Technical data
Recommended
spares
303088
PCB TRX32, 501
1
304337
PCB TRX32 Filter
302504
Power module TRU HiPAP® 351
with DC/DC units
1
303331
Data switch assembly TRU HiPAP®
351
1
HiPAP® 101 system
Part no.
Item name
-
Technical data
Recommended
spares
303088
PCB TRX32, 501
1
306273
PCB TRX32 Filter
302504
Power module TRU HiPAP® 350
with DC/DC units
1
303331
Data switch assembly TRU HiPAP®
351
1
Transducer cable with plug
Using transducer cable with plug; typically when replacing the
transceiver.
Part no.
304969
Item name
Junction box
 Drawing - see junction box conversion kit drawing on pages 185
and 187
303490/H
113
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
11 HIPAP® MODELS AND POSITIONING
PRINCIPLES
The HiPAP® systems are designed to provide accurate positions
of subsea objects such as Remotely Operated Vehicles (ROVs),
autonomous underwater vehicles (AUVs), towed bodies or fixed
seabed transponders. To achieve the accuracy, the HiPAP®
system uses unique signal processing techniques. This technique
enables narrow transmitter and receiver beams to be generated
in all directions within the lower half of the transducer using
electronic beam control.
The HiPAP® 501/451/351/101 systems are the second
generation HiPAP® systems. These models have a new
transceiver unit and a new signal processing algorithms for
Cymbal processing.
Cymbal is KM’s new acoustic protocol for positioning and
communication.
All HiPAP® systems; HiPAP® 501, HiPAP® 451, HiPAP®
351 and HiPAP® 101 have common software and hardware
platforms, and thereby offer the same kind of additional
functionality and options.

The HiPAP® 501, HiPAP® 451, HiPAP® 351 systems are
medium frequency systems operating from 21 kHz to 31 kHz.

The HiPAP® 101 system is a low frequency system
operating from 10 kHz to 15.5 kHz.
Topics
 HiPAP® 501 on page 115
 HiPAP® 451 on page 115
 HiPAP® 351 on page 116
 HiPAP® 101 on page 116
 Positioning principles and processing on page 116
114
303490/H
HiPAP® Models and Positioning principles
(Cd31026)
HiPAP® 501
The HiPAP® 501 has a full spherical transducer body
including 241 transducer elements. This model has close
to full accuracy in the half sphere sector and is the
preferred system where the best possible performance is
required. The HiPAP® 501 can also track targets above
the half sphere sector.
The use of very narrow beams provides:
 High accuracy
 Long range capabilities
 Good noise reduction capabilities
 Good multipath suppression
The HiPAP® 500 transducer has a diameter of 392 mm
and will be installed with the 500 mm gate valve.
HiPAP® 451
The HiPAP® 450 transducer is the same unit as the
HiPAP® 500 transducer. The system has
Transmitter/Receiver boards for only 46 elements,
similar to the HiPAP® 351 system.
The HiPAP® 451 system has the same operational and
technical performance as the HiPAP® 351 system.

Refer to HiPAP® 351 system description on page
116.
The HiPAP® 451 uses the same hull units as the
HiPAP® 501.
Upgrade to HiPAP® 501
The HiPAP® 451 can be upgraded to full HiPAP® 501
performance. This is done by:


303490/H
Insert 6 additional Transmitter / Receiver Boards in the
transceiver unit which is fully prepared for this.
APOS software upgrade.
115
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
HiPAP® 351
(Cd31015)
The HiPAP® 351 has a spherical transducer with a
cylindrical body including 46 transducer elements. This
model has good accuracy in the ± 60° sector and is
suited for operations where the major positioning objects
are within this sector.
The use of narrow beams provides:
 High accuracy
 Long range capabilities
 Good noise reduction capabilities
 Good multipath suppression
The HiPAP® 350 transducer has a diameter of 320 mm
and it will be installed with a 350 mm gate valve.
Installing the system with a 500 mm gate valve, will
enable an easy upgrade to a HiPAP® 501 system.
HiPAP® 101
The HiPAP® 101 has a planar transducer array with a
cylindrical body including 31 transducer elements. This
model has good accuracy in the ± 60º coverage sector and
is suited for operations where the major positioning
targets are within this sector.
The HiPAP® 100 transducer has a diameter of 452 mm
and will be installed with the 500 mm gate valve.
Positioning principles and processing
The HiPAP® system uses two different principles for
positioning; the SSBL and the LBL. These two principles have
different properties that make the system flexible for different
applications.

116
The SSBL principle is based on range and direction
measurement to one transponder, while the LBL principle is
based on range measurements to minimum three transponders
on the seabed.
303490/H
HiPAP® Models and Positioning principles

The SSBL principle, due to its simple operation, is the
obvious choice if the accuracy is good enough for the
application performed. The LBL principle is the obvious
choice if the SSBL accuracy is not good enough for the
application performed, though it requires a more complex
operation.
 Cymbal is a signal processing technique used for all
positioning modes. Cymbal utilizes Direct Sequence Spread
Spectrum (DSSS) signals for positioning and data
communication. DSSS is a wide band signal. The Cymbal
protocol provides new characteristics for both positioning and
data communication.
SSBL positioning
In SSBL, the system calculates a three-dimensional subsea
position of a transponder relative to a vessel-mounted
transducer. The position calculation is based on range and
direction measurements to one transponder. The onboard
transducer transmits an interrogation pulse to a subsea
transponder, which then answers with a reply pulse. When using
a responder the interrogation is replaced by a hard wire trigger
connection.

The onboard system will measure the time from the
interrogation to the reply pulse is detected and use the sound
velocity to compute the range.

The transponder position is presented both numerical and
graphically on the operator station. Only one onboard SSBL
type transducer is necessary to establish this position.
Using a pressure sensor in the subsea transponder can increase
position and depth accuracy. The pressure is measured and
transmitted to the surface HiPAP® system using acoustic
telemetry. The depth is then used in the algorithms for
establishing the 3D position. The system can also read the depth
via a serial line input from a pressure sensor. Simultaneous use
of many transponders is made possible by using individual
interrogation and reply frequencies.
303490/H
117
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Figure 25 SSBL principle
LBL positioning
Calibration
The LBL principle is based on one vessel-mounted transducer,
and normally 4 - 6 transponders on the seabed. This seabed
transponder array must be calibrated before LBL positioning
operations can begin. The calibration shall determine the
transponder’s positions in a local geographical co-ordinate
frame.
118
303490/H
HiPAP® Models and Positioning principles
The HiPAP® system supports two calibration techniques:
1. Baseline measurements
This technique uses automatic calibration functions in the
HiPAP® system. This allows all the ranges to be measured and
made available by acoustic telemetry communication between
the transponders and the vessel’s system. Based on the baseline
measurements and initial positions of the transponders, the
calibrated transponder positions are computed.
2. Runtime calibration
To use this technique, the system is run in LBL positioning
mode, using the SSBL positions of the seabed transponders for
the vessel LBL position calculation. The runtime calibration
function logs the measurements. Based on this, new optimised
seabed transponder positions will be computed. This technique
makes the baseline measurements redundant. If the baselines
measurements are done, they are also used in the calculations.
The calibration is performed only once prior to positioning
operation, since the transponders will remain in the same
location during the operation.
Positioning
When the transponder positions are known, positioning of the
surface vessel can begin. All the seabed transponders will be
interrogated simultaneously, and each will respond with its
specific reply signal. The LBL system will then calculate the
ranges from the individual transponders. By using the
calibration data together with the calculated ranges in software
algorithms, the vessel or an ROV can be positioned. ROV
positioning requires an subsea transceiver to be mounted on the
ROV.
 The system can take the depth from an ROV-mounted
pressure sensor via a serial line. By using this depth in the
computation, it will increase the position accuracy of the
ROV.
 The range capabilities of a medium frequency LBL system
will be approximately the same as those of an SSBL system.
 LBL positioning will give better position accuracy at greater
water depths, but is more complex to operate, and it needs
more transponders than the SSBL.
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HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101

LBL TP positioning method uses one transponder to
measure the ranges to the transponders in the array and
telemetry the data to the surface vessel, which computes the
position of the transponder.
Figure 26 LBL principle
120
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HiPAP® Models and Positioning principles
Multi-User LBL positioning
Several individual vessels and ROV units can now position
themselves using the same seabed transponder array. The system
and principle has the following main advantages:

Provides high position accuracy
(comparable to standard LBL).

A small number of transponders serve all vessels and ROVs.

Secures high position update rate (down to approx. 2
seconds), which is essential in DP operations.

Avoids transponder frequency collisions when vessels are
working in the same area (all vessels are “listening” only).
A transponder array is deployed and calibrated by use of subsea
baseline measurements. One transponder is used as the Master
in the positioning phase. The other transponders are called the
Slaves.
The Master transponder acts as a beacon. It starts a positioning
sequence by doing the steps described below. This is done
regularly with an interval set by telemetry from one of the
vessels.

The Master interrogates the Slaves.

The Master transmits its individual transponder channel to
be received by the vessels/ROVs positioning in the array.

Each Slave transponder receives the interrogation from the
Master and transmits its individual reply channels after a
turnaround delay.
A MULBL system positioning in the array listens for the
individual channels transmitted by the master beacon, and by the
Slave transponders. When they are received, the system uses its
knowledge about their positions in the TP array to calculate the
differences in range to the transponders in the TP array. The
time difference between the Master interrogation and the start of
the reception of the pulses at the system is unknown. It has to be
calculated together with the position of the vessel or ROV.
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HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
All vessels to use the MULBL array need the coordinates of the
transponders and the channel numbers, which will be distributed
on a file.
Figure 27 Multi-User LBL positioning
Combined SSBL and LBL positioning
The combined SSBL/LBL system uses an onboard multielement transducer. The system may operate as an SSBL system
and as an LBL system simultaneously.
As an example, the vessel may be positioned relative to the
seabed using LBL while an SSBL transponder/responder on an
ROV is positioned relative to the vessel. The vessel is displayed
relative to the array origin and the ROV relative to the vessel.
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HiPAP® Models and Positioning principles
The combined system will also use the measured directions in
2D together with the measured ranges in the LBL positioning.
The combined measurement gives a robust system with
increased accuracy. An LBL solution is achievable when only
two transponder replies are detected.
HiPAP® processing
HiPAP® SSBL
processing
 The HiPAP® system determines the position of a subsea
target (transponder or responder) by controlling a narrow
reception beam towards its location. The system uses a
digital beam-former, which takes its input from all the
transducer elements.
 The system uses a number of wide fixed beams to generate
an approximate position for the target. Once this is achieved,
it uses data from all the elements on the hemisphere facing
the target to compute the narrow reception beam and
optimise the directional measurement.
 The range is measured by noting the time delay between
interrogation and reception. The system will control the
beam dynamically so it is always pointing towards the
target. The target may be moving, and the vessel itself is
affected by pitch, roll and yaw. Data from a roll/pitch sensor
is used to stabilise the beam for roll and pitch, while
directional data from a compass is input to the tracking
algorithm to direct the beam in the correct horizontal
direction.
 The HiPAP® transceiver can operate with up to 56
transponders simultaneously. The data is sent to the
computer.
HiPAP® LBL
processing
 This mode is similar to the HiPAP® SSBL processing, but
the transceiver positions up to 8 LBL transponders for each
single LBL interrogation. Both ranges and directions to the
transponders are measured.
HiPAP® MULBL
processing
 This mode is similar to the HiPAP® LBL processing, but
the transceiver does not interrogate the MULBL transponder
array, it only listen for the replies from the array. The
transceiver can listen for up to 8 LBL transponders. The
direction to the transponders and the time difference
between the received replies is transmitted to the computer.
HiPAP® Telemetry
processing
 The unit transmits acoustic telemetry messages, and receives
and decodes the acoustic telemetry message from the
transponder. The data is sent to the computer.
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HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Cymbal acoustic protocol
Cymbal is the new acoustic protocol used for both positioning of
subsea transponder in SSBL/LBL mode and data
communication to and from transponders.
The technology
Cymbal utilizes Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum (DSSS)
signals for positioning and data communication. The data
communication speed is variable and can be adapted to the
acoustic communication conditions; noise and multi-path.
DSSS is a wide band signal.
The Cymbal protocol provides new characteristics for both
positioning and data communication.
Range capability and reduced impact from noise
Cymbal protocol can transmit more energy in each positioning
pulse. Compared to the current HiPAP® 500 this extra energy
will provide higher position accuracy at low signal to noise
ratio. It will also provide longer range capabilities. This
improvement in energy is 5dB.
Range accuracy
The Cymbal signal gives range accuracy in the order of 0.01m,
error contribution from sound velocity and ray bending not
included.
Directional measurements
In SSBL operation, the accuracy of directional measurement is
the main contributor to the position accuracy. The HiPAP® 501
has new and improved algorithms for directional computation
when using Cymbal. At low signal to noise ratio the system will
be more robust.
Number of channels
The Cymbal protocol has increased number of unique codes for
transponder channels compared to the current system. At present
there are 50 unique transponder channels.
Multi-path capability
The Cymbal protocol is designed to have good multi path
properties. The processing technique allows signals to and from
the transponder to overlap and still be able to have a correct
detection.
Power management – lifetime
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HiPAP® Models and Positioning principles
The Cymbal protocol has a power management function that can
command the transponder to adjust transmit power to save
batteries.
Data Link with variable data rate – adaptable
The Cymbal protocol supports variable data rate and high
reliability level. The obtainable data rate is defined by the signal
to noise level and multi-path conditions. By default the system
uses data rates that will secure long range and high reliable
communication.
Integrated navigation and data link
Data that needs to be sent to and from a transponder will be
interleaved between the positioning signals. The cNODE®
transponder can any time send status and data to the HiPAP®
and visa versa.
cNODE® - Modeless transponder
The Cymbal protocol is able to use transponders in SSBL and
LBL mode without changing the mode of the transponder. A
transponder in an LBL array can by the operator be deselected
from the LBL positioning and directly be used in SSBL mode.
No data telemetry is required.
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HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
12 RESPONDER OPTION
This chapter describes the Responder option for HiPAP®
systems.
Topics
 Basic responder option information on page 126
 Responder Driver Unit on page 127
 Technical specification on page 128
 Installation on page 129
 Cable layout and interconnections on page 130
 Maintenance on page 130
 Spare parts on page 133
 Drawings on page 133
Related topics
 Cable plan and interconnections on page 189
Basic responder information
The responder option provides drive signals to responders from
the HiPAP® system. For this function a Responder Driver Unit
(RDU) is used. The software is included in the APOS.


The Responder Driver Unit is controlled from the operator
station through the Ethernet connection, selecting the output
to be activated. A sync signal from the transceiver controls
the timing of the output drive signal.
The Responder Driver Unit has:
 4 individual electrical outputs - the electrical outputs
can be connected directly to a Responder.
and
 4 individual fibre optic outputs - the fibre-optic outputs
have to be converted to an electrical pulse before
connected to a Responder. We have a special kit for this
purpose.
 Kit: part no: 330965 – drawing on page 138
126
303490/H
Responder option
The outputs can be used when you transmit the Responder drive
signals as fibre-optic signals in an umbilical, and convert the
signal to an electrical signal in front of the Responder. This
gives a good insulation of the driver signal from other voltages
in an umbilical.
Responder Driver Unit
The Responder Driver Unit is a stand-alone unit. The unit is
protected against dust and water.
Figure 28 Responder Driver Unit
Inputs to the unit:
 Power
 Ethernet
 Sync signal
Outputs of the unit:
 Four electrical responder drive signals
 Four fibre optic responder drive signals
POWER
The RDU unit is powered from a 85 - 264 Vac supply. The
power switch is located back at the right side of the unit.
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HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Technical specifications
Responder Driver Unit kit
Part no.:
317925
Includes:
-
RDU unit
Power cable
Ethernet cable
D-sub connectors
Mounting screws w/nuts (4)
Responder Driver Unit
Weight:
2.8 kg
Degree of protection:
IP 44
 Outline dimensions - see drawing on page 134
Power
Power:
230 Vac, 150 mA
Frequency:
40 - 440 Hz
Inrush max:
5 A Ac
Maximum current drawn:
0.4 A
Normal current drawn:
0.06 A
Nominal power consumption:
15 W
Environmental conditions
Operating temperature:
Storage temperature:
Humidity:
0 to 55° C
-30 to 70° C
15% - 95% (non condensing)
Vibration
Range:
Excitation level:
128
5-100 Hz
5-13.2 Hz ±1.5 mm, 13.2-100 Hz 1 g
303490/H
Responder option
Fibre to responder drive converter kit
Part no.:
330965
 Drawing on page 138
Installation
Responder Driver Unit
The Responder Driver Unit is a stand-alone unit and can be
mounted with 4 off screws horizontally or vertically.
Unit location
The unit should be located where it is most suitable for
connecting the cables to the responders. This can be close to
Remote Operating Vehicle (ROV) operation room.
There is normally one cable connected to the Responder Driver
Unit for each responder to be operated. The unit must be
installed so it is easy accessible for operators to check the
working condition of the responder trig status diodes.
Logistics
Safety - Refer to the general safety procedures.
Special tools - None.
Drawings - Outline dimensions - see drawing on page 134
Mounting
1
Open the unit.
- Remove the four (4) screws which secure the lid
(one in each corner).
2
Lift off the lid.
- There are four (4) through holes for the mounting
screws inside the unit (one in each corner).
3
The mounting screws w/nuts are a part of the RDU kit
(delivered with the unit).
 RDU kit on page 128
4
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Mount the RDU where suitable.
129
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
5
Fasten the four (4) mounting screws.
6
Close the unit.
Fibre to responder drive converter
The unit has a DIN rail mounting.
Cable layout and interconnections
 Cable plan and interconnections on page 189
Maintenance
____________________________________________________________
Note
Before you start, read the general maintenance information on
page 72.
____________________________________________________________
Responder Driver Unit
Under normal conditions, maintenance is not required, apart
from keeping the unit clean. If the unit is not functioning
properly, the unit must be replaced.
The unit is interfaced to the HiPAP® system via an Ethernet
connection and hard wired to the HiPAP® transceiver unit to get
the sync pulse for correct timing. The APOS controls which
drive is being active while the sync is received from the
HiPAP® Transceiver.
A
B
C
D
(Cd31161)
Figure 29 Responder Driver Unit
130
303490/H
Responder option
Connections
____________________________________________________________
Caution
When not mounted/used - keep the protecting caps on
the fibre-optic connectors.
____________________________________________________________
Four electrical outputs (C) and four fibre optical outputs (B) are
available. Totally 8 outputs can be used. There is a green LED
indicator for every responder drive output (A) showing the
activity on the output. There is also a power on LED indicating
power is on (D).

The 4 electrical outputs can separately be connected directly
to separately responders. Output drive signal to responders is
a +24V electrical pulse of 4.5 ms or a fibre-optic pulse.

The 4 optical outputs are normally connected with a fibreoptic cable to 4 separately converters with their own separate
power. One converter for every responder. The fibre-optic
output pulse is 4.5 ms as the electrical pulse.
 Fibre to responder drive converter on page 129

The converter power is normally the same power as the
responder is powered from.

The converter converts the optical signal back to an
electrical signal before supplied to a responder.
 Converter to be used: 326494 is a part of kit 330965
 Fibre optic patch cable that can be used: 719-097260 FC2/2-2M.
 Responder Driver Unit replacement, see installation on page 129
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131
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Fibre to responder drive converter
D
A
A
B
B
C
C
(Cd31165b)
Figure 30 Illustrating a system using two optic responder converter kit - electrical
connection to the responder is not shown
A: Fibre-optic connector
B: Power supply cable
(Local power cable
is shown here)
C: Electrical connector
D: Fibre-optic patch cables
 Kit see page 129
132
303490/H
Responder option
Spare parts
Part no.
Item name
-
Technical data
319173
336494
Responder Driver Unit
Power 24 Vdc, 25 mA
317925
Responder Driver Unit, kit
330965
Fibre to responder drive converter, kit
Drawings
Part No.
316067
Rev.
A
313697
E
W250A
N/A
W251A
N/A
W249D
N/A
W249B
N/A
330965
A
303490/H
Description
Responder Driver Unit (option) outline dimensions
Responder Driver Unit - wiring diagram
Responder Driver Unit Pinout responder sync.
Responder Driver Unit - Electrical drive signal
Responder 1-4 pinout
Pinout Responder sync, Responder Driver Unit
for Model x21
Pinout Responder sync, Responder Driver Unit
for Model x81
Fibre to responder drive converter wiring diagram
Ref.
on page 134
on page 137
on page 135
on page 135
on page 136
on page 136
on page 138
133
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Responder Driver Unit - outline dimension
Note:
All measurements are in mm.
The drawing is not in scale.
134
Cd31148 Page 1 of 1
316067 Rev.A
303490/H
Responder option
Responder Driver Unit
 Refer to Responder Driver Unit - wiring diagram on page 137
Pinout responder sync. input
Responder
9p D-sub
+Sync
1
-Sync
2
RDU
Front wiew
5
1
Male 9-pin
D-sub
connector
6
W250
Rev.A
9
Pinout Responder sync for Responder Drive Unit
Electrical drive signal Responder 1-4 pinout
Responder 1
9p D-sub
Power 1 +24V
1
Drive signal 1
2
Ground
3
Responder 2
Power 2 +24V
9p D-sub
Drive signal 2
6
7
Ground
8
RDU
Front wiew
1
Responder 3
Power 3 +24V
1
Drive signal 1
2
Ground
Responder 4
Power 4 +24V
Drive signal 2
Ground
W251
Rev.A
9p D-sub
5
Male 9-pin
D-sub
connector
6
9
3
9p D-sub
6
7
8
Pinout Responder drive signal 1 to 4 for Responder Drive Unit
Optical drive signal responder 5-8:
Connector: Industry standard ST fibre connector 850 nm,
optical drive signal pulse 5 ms.
 Connector on page 29
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135
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Responder sync cable,
Transceiver unit Model x21
TB1
9p Dsub
+Sync out
9
-Sync out
10
1
2
Ground
11
Responder
View
5
1
Female 9-pin
D-pin connector
9
W249D
Rev.A
6
Responder sync cable for HiPAP Transceiver unit Model x21
Responder sync cable,
Transceiver unit Model x81
Responder
Terminal block
+Sync out
12
-Sync out
13
Ground
14
9p Dsub
1
2
View
5
1
Female 9-pin
D-pin connector
9
W249B
Rev.A
136
6
Responder sync cable for HiPAP Transceiver unit Model x81
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Responder option
Cd31155/313697 Rev.E
Responder Driver Unit - wiring diagram
303490/H
137
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Fibre to responder drive converter wiring diagram
Fibre-optic patch cable
Note:
The drawing is not in scale.
138
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Laser option
13 LASER OPTION
This chapter describes the laser option for HiPAP® systems
used with the Transceiver Unit Model x81.
Topics
 Basic laser information on page 139
 Installation on page 141
 Cable layout and interconnections on page 141
 Maintenance on page 142
 Spare parts on page 142
 Drawings on page 143
Related topics
 Technical specifications - See documentation delivered with the
Laser. This is not a Kongsberg Maritime document.
 Cable plan and interconnections on page 189
Basic laser information
The laser can be used to measure the transducer depth. The
readings are integrated in the APOS, and can be presented on
the Operator Station. The laser is to be used with the
Transceiver unit Model x81 only. The laser is mounted on the
hull unit.
The laser system includes:

303490/H
Laser - to be mounted on the hull unit at the top.

Hoist indicator ADAM 6017 - to be mounted in the TU
Model x81.

Laser switch - (power switch for laser/circuit breaker)
to be mounted in the TU Model x81.

Reflector plate - to be mounted on the transducer shaft.

Cable - between the TU Model x81 and the hull unit.
139
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
TU Model x81:
(Cd31095b)
Hull unit:
Mounting bracket
Mounting screws
Top of hull unit
Laser
Mounting screws
(Cd31176)
Reflector plate
Figure 31 Laser system parts location
140
303490/H
Laser option
Installation
Logistics
Safety - Refer to the general safety procedures.
Vessel location - N/A.
Special tools - None.
Drawings - Laser location and mounting screws, see figure on page 140
- Hoist indicator/Hull unit - wiring diagram on page 145
Laser
The laser is mounted on the hull unit. See figure above.
Connect the laser cable to the ICP-CON and TB4 in the
transceiver unit.
The laser may be switched ON/OFF when required, but the unit
requires about 30 minutes warm up time before use. The laser
power switch is located in the base of the transceiver unit.
 Refer to the figure on page 144
Hoist indicator (ADAM 6017)
Drawings - Hoist indicator ADAM 617 – wiring diagram on
page 145
 Same principle as for the RTB module, on page 87
Laser switch
 Same principle as for the RTB module, on page 87
Cable layout and interconnections
 Cable plan and interconnections on page 189
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HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Maintenance
____________________________________________________________
Note
Before you start, read the general maintenance information on
page 72.
____________________________________________________________
Laser inspection
1 Inspect the laser and connections.
2 Clean the laser and reflector plate (every 2 months).
How to replace the Laser
Removal/ Replacement
1
Switch off power to the system.
2
Disconnect the unit cable.
3
Unscrew the two (2) mounting screws holding the Laser.
4
Lift the laser out.
5
Fit the new laser into place, and secure it with the two
screws.
6
Reconnect the cable.
7
Adjust the new laser as required.
ADAM converter
Removal/ Replacement
 Same principle as for the RTB module, on page 90
Laser switch
Removal/ Replacement
 Same principle as for the RTB module, on page 36.
142
303490/H
Laser option
Spare parts

Laser LT3PIQ: 298-099692

Hoist indicator ADAM 6017: 719-097234

Reflector plate for laser: 317459

Laser cable: 719-078595

Laser switch: 251-096603
Laser kit for TU Model x81

Part no.: 331158
Drawings
Part
No.
Rev.
Description
Ref.
331149
A
TU Model x81 - wiring diagram w/laser
on page 144
329779
A
Hoist indicator / hull unit - wiring
diagram
on page 145
303490/H
143
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
TU Model x81 – wiring diagram w/laser
Laser switch
Note:
The drawing is not in scale.
144
Cd31177 Page 1 of 1
331149 Rev.A
303490/H
Laser option
Hoist indicator ADAM 617 – wiring diagram
Note:
The drawing is not in scale.
303490/H
Cd31177a Page 1 of 1
329779 Rev.A
145
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
14 EQUIPMENT HANDLING
This chapter describes how to transport, pack and unpack, clean,
preserve and store electronic, electro-mechanical and
mechanical units supplied by Kongsberg Maritime.
The units may be supplied as spare parts, or as parts of a
delivery.
Topics
 Transportation on page 146
 Storage on page 152
 Re-packing on page 154
 ESD precautions on page 154
 Temperature protection on page 155
Transportation
Unless otherwise stated in the accompanying documentation,
electronic, electro-mechanical and mechanical units supplied by
Kongsberg Maritime can be transported using all methods
approved for delicate equipment; (by road, rail, air or sea). The
units are to be transported in accordance with general or specific
instructions for the appropriate unit(s), using pallets, transport
cases, or carton boxes as appropriate.
____________________________________________________________
Note
Special local restrictions concerning air transportation may be
applied to units containing certain types of batteries. The units
should be checked and the regulations investigated by the
packer/shipper before the unit is dispatched.
____________________________________________________________
Local transportation
All local transportation must be carried out according to the
same specifications as for the initial delivery. In general, all
units must be handled with care. The carton/case containing the
equipment must be kept dry at all times, and must be sheltered
from the weather. It must not be subjected to shocks, excessive
vibration or other rough handling.
146
303490/H
Equipment handling
The carton /case will normally be marked with text or symbols,
indicating which way it is to be placed. You must follow the
instructions given, and ensure that the carton /case is always
placed with its “top” uppermost.
The carton/case must not be used for any purpose for which it
was not intended (step, table, etc.), and in the absence of other
information, no other cartons/cases must be stacked on top of it.
Lifting
A heavy crate will normally be marked with its weight, and the
weights of other cartons or crates will normally be entered on
the packing list.

You must always check the weight of a crate before
attempting to lift it.

You must always use lifting apparatus that is certified for the
load.
Heavy units may be equipped with lifting lugs for transportation
by crane within the workshop or installation area. Before a crane
is used, check:


You must check the applicable weight certificate for the
crane.
You must check the security of the lifting lugs.
Ensure that all available lifting lugs are used. Ensure the unit
remains under control during the operation to avoid damage to
the unit, equipment or personnel.
Heavy units may be transported using a fork-lift truck. Special
attention must then be paid to the position of the unit’s centre of
gravity. The units must be properly secured to the truck.
Storage prior to installation or use
When a system, a unit or a spare part has been delivered to the
customer, it may be subject to long-time storage prior to
installation and use. During this storage period, certain
specifications must be met. The equipment must be preserved
and stored in such a way that it does not constitute any danger to
health, environment or personal injury.
303490/H
1
The equipment must be stored in its original transportation
crate.
2
Ensure that the units are clearly separated in the shelves
and that each unit is easily identifiable.
147
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
3
The crate must not be used for any purpose for which it
was not intended (e.g. work platform etc.).
4
The crates must not be placed on top of each other, unless
specific markings permit this.
5
The crates must not be placed directly on a dirt-floor.
6
Do not open the crate for inspection unless special
circumstances permit so.
- “Special circumstances” may be suspected damage
to the crate and its content, or inspections by civil
authorities.
- If any units are damaged, prepare an inspection
report stating the condition of the unit and actions
taken. Describe the damage and collect photographic
evidence if possible. Re-preserve the equipment.
- If the units are not damaged, check the humidity
absorbing material. If required, dry or replace the
bags, then repack the unit(s) according to the
packing instructions.
7
If the crate has been opened, make sure that is it closed
and sealed after the inspection.
- Use the original packing material as far as possible.
 Refer to information on page 154.
Ambient temperature and humidity
1
The storage room/area must be dry, with a noncondensing atmosphere. It must be free from corrosive
agents.
2
The storage area’s mean temperature must not be lower
than -30° C, and not warmer than +70° C.
- If other limitations apply, the crates will be marked
accordingly.
____________________________________________________________
Note
Transducers must not be stored in temperatures below -30° C,
or higher than +55° C.
____________________________________________________________
148
3
The crate must not be exposed to moisture from fluid
leakages.
4
The crate must not be exposed to direct sunlight or
excessive warmth from heaters.
303490/H
Equipment handling
Shock and vibration
1
The crate must not be subjected to excessive shock and
vibration.
ESD precautions
 Refer to the information on page 154.
Batteries
If the unit contains normal batteries, these may have been
disconnected/isolated before the unit was packed. These must
only be reconnected before the installation starts. Units
containing batteries are marked.
____________________________________________________________
Caution
Units containing lithium or alkaline batteries must be
handled separately and with care. Such units are
marked accordingly. Do not attempt to recharge such
batteries, open them or dispose of them by
incineration. Refer to the applicable product data
sheets.
____________________________________________________________
Inspection
An inspection must be carried out immediately after the unit(s)
has arrived at their destination.

Check all wooden or cardboard boxes, plastic bags and
pallets for physical damage. Look for signs of dropping,
immersion in water or other mishandling.

If damage is detected externally, you will have to open the
packaging to check the contents.
 Request a representative of the carrier to be present while
the carton is opened, so any transportation damage can be
identified.

303490/H
If any units are damaged, prepare an inspection report
stating the condition of the unit and actions taken. Describe
the damage and collect photographic evidence if possible.
Send the inspection report to Kongsberg Maritime as soon as
possible.
149
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101

If the units are not damaged, check the humidity absorbing
material. If required, dry or replace the bags, then repack the
unit(s) according to the packing instructions.
Unpacking
Normal precautions for the handling, transportation and storage
of fragile electronic equipment must be undertaken.
____________________________________________________________
Note
If the unit is not to be prepared for immediate use, you may
consider storing it unopened in its original packing material.
However, it may be useful to open the case to check its contents
for damage and retrieve any accompanying documentation.
____________________________________________________________

Check the carton before opening it to ensure it shows no
signs of dropping, immersion in water or other mishandling.
 If the carton shows signs of such damage, refer to the
paragraph covering Inspection on receipt.

Place the carton on a stable work bench or on the floor with
the top of the carton uppermost.

In the absence of other instructions, always open the top of
the carton first. The contents will normally have been
lowered into the carton from above, so this will usually be the
easiest route to follow.
 Care must be used when opening the carton to ensure the
contents are not damaged.
____________________________________________________________
Caution
Do not use a knife to open cardboard cartons - the
contents may lie close to the surface, and may be
damaged by the blade.
____________________________________________________________
150

If the carton has been closed using staples, remove the
staples from the carton as you open it. This will reduce the
possibilities of scratch injury to yourself and damage to the
contents.

If a wooden crate has been closed using screws, always
remove them using a screw-driver. Do not attempt to prise
the lid off with a crow-bar or similar.
303490/H
Equipment handling

Once the carton is open, carefully remove all loose packing
and insulation material. Check for manuals and other
documents that may have been added to the carton during
packing, and put these to one side. Check also for special
tools, door keys etc.
Electronic and electro-mechanical units
____________________________________________________________
Caution
Beware of the dangers of Electro-Static Discharge
(ESD) both to yourself and to the equipment, when
handling electronic units and components. Refer to the
ESD precautions starting on page 154.
____________________________________________________________
Electronic and electro-mechanical units will normally be
wrapped in a clear plastic bag. Lift the unit, in its bag, out of the
carton and place it in a stable position on the floor/work bench.
Inspect the unit for damage before opening the plastic bag.
____________________________________________________________
Note
Cables must never be used as carrying handles or lifting points.
Note
Do not break the seal to open a circuit board package before the
board is to be used. If the board package is returned to the
manufacturers with the seal broken, the contents will be
assumed to have been used and the customer will be billed
accordingly.
____________________________________________________________
Assuming all is well, open the bag and remove the unit.
Open the unit and check inside. Remove any packing and
desiccant material that may be inside.
Mechanical units
Mechanical units may be heavy. Using a suitably certified lifting
apparatus, lift the unit out of the crate and place it in a stable
position on the floor/work bench.
Inspect the unit for damage and remove any packing material
that may be inside the unit.
303490/H
151
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Re-packing
If the unit is not to be installed immediately, re-pack it in its
original packing material to prevent damage in the intervening
period.
 Refer to the information on page 154.
Storage after unpacking
The unit must whenever possible be stored in its original
transportation crate until ready for installation. The crate must
not be used for any purpose for which it was not intended (e.g.
work platform etc.).
Once unpacked, the equipment must be kept in a dry, non
condensing atmosphere, free from corrosive agents and isolated
from sources of vibration.
____________________________________________________________
Note
Do not break the seal to open a circuit board package before the
board is to be used. If the board package is returned to the
manufacturers with the seal broken, the contents will be
assumed to have been used and the customer will be billed
accordingly.
____________________________________________________________
The unit must be installed in its intended operating position as
soon as possible after unpacking.
If the unit contains normal batteries, these may have been
disconnected/isolated before the unit was packed. These must
then be reconnected during the installation procedure. Units
containing batteries are marked.
____________________________________________________________
Caution
Units containing lithium or alkaline batteries must be
handled separately and with care. Such units are
marked accordingly. Do not attempt to recharge such
batteries, open them or dispose of them by
incineration. Refer to the applicable product data
sheets.
____________________________________________________________
152
303490/H
Equipment handling
After use storage
If a unit is removed from its operating location and placed into
storage, it must be properly cleaned and prepared before
packing.
Cleaning cabinets
If a cabinet has been exposed to salt atmosphere while it was in
use, it must be thoroughly cleaned both internally and externally
to prevent corrosion.

Wipe the cabinet externally using a damp cloth and a little
detergent. Do not use excessive amounts of water as the unit
may not be water tight. On completion, dry the unit
thoroughly.

All surfaces must be inspected for signs of corrosion, e.g.
flaking/bubbling paint, stains etc. Damaged or suspect areas
must be cleaned, prepared and preserved using the correct
preservation mediums for the unit. The mediums to be used
will usually be defined in the units’ maintenance manual.

Open the unit, and using a vacuum cleaner, remove all dust
etc. from the unit. Great care must be taken to ensure the
circuit boards and modules are not damaged in the process.
Cables
Wipe clean all exposed cables, and check for damage. If a cable
shows signs of wear or ageing, contact Kongsberg Maritime for
advice.
Dehumidifier
Place a suitably sized bag of desiccant material (silica gel or
similar) into the unit to keep the electronic components as dry as
possible.
Coatings
Spray the unit externally with a corrosion inhibitor (e.g. light
oil) before packing.
303490/H
153
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Re-packing
The unit should be stored and transported in its original packing
material and/or crate. In the event that this material is not
available, proceed as follows:

Small units must be protected from damp by being placed
within a plastic bag at least 0.15 mm thick. An appropriate
quantity of desiccant material should be placed inside this
bag, and the bag sealed. The sealed unit must then be placed
in an appropriate carton or crate, and supported in the
container by appropriate shock-absorbing insulation
(polystyrene foam chips etc.).

Large units must be placed in a suitable cardboard box or
wooden crate. The unit must be protected against physical
damage by means of shock-absorbing insulation mats. The
box must be clearly marked with its contents, and must be
stored in a dry and dust-free area.
ESD precautions
What is ESD?
Electro-Static Discharge (ESD) is the transfer of an electrostatic
charge between two bodies at different electrostatic potentials,
caused either by direct contact or induction by an electrostatic
field.
The passing of a charge through an electronic device can cause
localised overheating, and it can also “puncture” insulating
layers within the structure of the device. This may deposit a
conductive residue of the vaporised metal on the device, and
thus create a short circuit. This may result in a catastrophic
failure, or degraded performance of the device.
ESD Protection during transport and storage
Sensitive electronic equipment must be transported and stored in
protective packing bags, boxes and cabinets. The circuit boards
must not be transported or stored close to strong electrostatic,
electro-magnetic or radioactive fields.
If it is necessary to open and touch the circuit board inside the
protective bag, then the following precautions must be taken:
154
303490/H
Equipment handling

The working area must be covered by an approved
conductive service mat that has a resistance of between
50 kW and 2 MW, and is connected directly to a reliable
earth point via its earthling cord

The service personnel involved must wear a wrist-band in
direct contact with the skin, connected to the service mat.

Printed circuit boards and other components should be
placed on the conductive service mat during installation,
maintenance etc.
____________________________________________________________
Caution
If, for any reason, it is necessary to move the circuit
board or components from the conductive service mat,
they must be placed in an approved anti-static
transportation container (e.g. static shielding bag)
before transportation.
____________________________________________________________

During installation and servicing, all electrical equipment
(soldering irons, test equipment etc.) must be grounded.
Temperature protection
If the unit must be protected against extremes of temperature,
the carton/crate must be lined on all walls, base and lid with 5
cm thick polyurethane or polystyrene foam.
These units will be identified as delicate in the applicable
documentation.
The package must then be clearly marked:
____________________________________________________________
Caution
Must not be transported or stored in temperatures
below -5 degrees Celsius.
____________________________________________________________
Other units can normally be stored in temperatures
between -30° C and +70° C, refer to the system’s technical
specifications for details.
Transducers must not be stored in temperatures below -20° C
and above +60° C.
303490/H
155
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
15 HIPAP® COMMISSIONING CHECK AND
VERIFICATION
Separate document; HiPAP® Commisioning check and
verification doc. No. 331070.
This procedure shall be used to check and verify the HiPAP®
system during or after commissioning/installation.
156
303490/H
Drawing file
16 DRAWING FILE
This chapter holds illustrations referred to in this manual. The
illustrations are based on the original system drawings and
wiring diagrams.



303490/H
Unless otherwise noted, all measurements are in millimetres.
The illustrations are not in scale.
The original drawings are available in electronic format
upon request.
157
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Drawings
Part No.
Rev.
Outline dimensions/mounting
365290
N/A
N/A
365290
371591
308630
B
N/A
N/A
B
B
B
308630
B
304659
C
Description
Computer
Keyboard
Display
Computer desktop
Computer rack
Transceiver unit Model x81 - with air to
air heat exchanger unit mounted on the
right side
Transceiver unit Model x81 - with air to
air heat exchanger unit mounted on the
front door
Transceiver unit Model x21
Ref.
on page 161
on page 159
on page 160
on page 161
on page 162
on pages 161 and 164
on pages 165 and 166
on pages 167 and 168
Cables (miscellaneous)
W301
W311
W126
A
C
C
Standard AC power cable
EMC ground cable
External trigger cable
on page 169
on page 170
on page 170
RS-232 / RS-422 Serial line
on page 171
Computer cables
W127
B
Transceiver unit Model x81 cables/wiring diagrams
306009
A
306577
C
305393
305230
359740
B
A
A
Transducer cable for HiPAP® 501/451
Transceiver unit Model x81 end
Transducer cable for HiPAP® 351/101
Transceiver unit Model x81 end
Model x81 - Wiring diagram
Cable conversion kit drawing
Adapter Kit for Transceiver Unit x81
on pages 173 and 174
on pages 175 and 176
on page 181
on page 184
on page 185
Transceiver unit Model x21 cables/wiring diagrams
306580
303407
304969
C
E
E
Transducer cable
Model x21 - Wiring diagram
Junction box conversion kit drawing
on pages 177 and 178
on pages 182 and 183
on pages 185 and 187
Hull unit transducer cable for all HiPAP® systems
305992
B
Transducer hull unit cable, for all
HiPAP® systems
Option cables
Responder, all cables
Laser, all cables
Miscellaneous
213346
158
B
on pages 179 and 180
from page 133
from page 143
1PPS converter - assembly drawing
on page 188
303490/H
Drawing file
Keyboard - outline dimensions
142 mm
Cable length 1.5 m
(Cd31406)
Note:
All measurements are in mm.
The drawing is not in scale.
303490/H
159
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
65
35
52
232
509
19“ display - outline dimensions
444
483
POWER
+
+
Note:
All measurements are in mm.
The drawing is not in scale.
160
303490/H
Drawing file
Computer - desktop mounting and outline
dimensions
303490/H
161
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Computer - rack mounting and outline
dimensions
162
303490/H
Drawing file
Transceiver unit Model x81, with cooling unit mounted on
the right side - outline dimensions/mounting, page 1
Note:
All measurements are in mm.
The drawing is not in scale.
303490/H
Cd31093 Page 1 of 4
308630 Rev.B
163
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Transceiver unit Model x81, with cooling unit mounted on
the right side - outline dimensions/mounting, page 2
Note:
All measurements are in mm.
The drawing is not in scale.
164
Cd31093a Page 2 of 4
308630 Rev.B
303490/H
Drawing file
Transceiver unit Model x81, with cooling unit mounted on
the front door (option) - outline dimensions/mounting,
page 1
Note:
All measurements are in mm.
The drawing is not in scale.
303490/H
Cd31093c Page 3 of 4
308630 Rev.B
165
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Transceiver unit Model x81, with cooling unit mounted on
the front door (option) - outline dimensions/mounting,
page2
Note:
All measurements are in mm.
The drawing is not in scale.
166
Cd31093d Page 4 of 4
308630 Rev.B
303490/H
Drawing file
Transceiver unit Model x21 outline dimensions/mounting, page 1
Note:
All measurements are in mm.
The drawing is not in scale.
303490/H
167
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Transceiver unit Model x21 outline dimensions/mounting, page 2
Note:
All measurements are in mm.
The drawing is not in scale.
168
303490/H
Drawing file
Standard AC power cable
This cable is a standard three-wire power cable. It is
commercially available in standard lengths, or may be produced
locally to suit the specific installation needs. The instrument end
is terminated in a standard IEC female socket, while the other
end is terminated in a plug suitable for the local standard.
IEC plug
Use the applicable plug to suit
local standard. EU standard
plug used as example only.
Neutral (normally Blue)
Ground (always Yellow or Yellow/Green)
Live (normally Brown)
Standard power cable for 115/230 Vac 2-phase
W301eu/Rev A
____________________________________________________________
Note
Different cable colours may be used for the “live” and
“neutral” wires. Ground is however always on green/yellow.
____________________________________________________________
303490/H

Conductors: 2 x 1.5 mm2 + GND

Screen: None

Voltage: 750V

Max. diameter: Limited by the plugs
169
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
EMC ground cable
This cable is used to connect the system unit to the ship’s
ground.
Note that this cable must be as short as possible.
To ship's ground
Unit's ground tag
W311
Rev.C
Ship's ground
Minimum specifications

Conductors. 1 x 6 mm2


Screen: None
Voltage: 60V

Max. diameter: N/A
External trigger cable
Remote "Master"
9-pin 'D' connector
Local
9-pin ‘D’ connector
5
7
Ground
Ground
5
RTS
RTS
7
8
CTS
CTS
8
5
1
Female 9-pin
D-pin connector
9
1
6
5
View
Male 9-pin
D-pin connector
6
W126
Rev.C
170
9
RS-232 serial line applied as external trigger

Conductors: 6 x 0.5 mm2

Screen: Overall braided

Voltage: 60V

Max. diameter: Limited by the plugs
303490/H
Drawing file
Computer RS-232 / RS-422 serial line
cable
This cable comprises a multi-purpose serial line. It provides
interface with any peripheral unit. One end of the serial line
cable connects to the computer with a 9-pin ’D’ connector.
The serial line cable is a split cable, with eight cables, one for
each of the com port connectors. The com port connectors are
labelled.
(Cd31088)
Figure 32 Serial lines cable

PORT 1, PORT 2, PORT 3 and PORT 4 are RS-232

PORT 5, PORT 6, PORT 7 and PORT 8 are RS-422
The other end (eight connectors) connects to the peripheral
(DCE) as described in the peripheral unit’s documentation.
303490/H
171
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
9-pin
‘D’ connector
To be connected as described
in applicable documentation
5
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Screen
To plug
housing
Female 9-pin
D-pin connector
9
6
1
5
Male 9-pin
D-pin connector
View
6
9
W127
Rev. B
Standard RS-232 or RS-422/-485 serial line
The pins are allocated as follows:
Pin no. Signal RS-232
172
Signal RS-422
Pin no. Signal RS-232
Signal RS-422
1
Carrier detect
Reception data +
2
Receive data
Transmission data +
3
Transmit data
Transmission data -
4
Data terminal ready
Reception data -
5
GND
GND
6
Data set ready
7
Ready to send
8
Clear to send
9
Ring indicator

Conductors: 6 x 2 x 0.5 mm2

Screen: Screened twisted pairs and overall braided

Voltage: 60V

Max. diameter: Set by plugs
303490/H
Drawing file
Transducer cable for HiPAP® 501/451
system, page 1
Note:
The drawing is not in scale.
303490/H
Cd31101 Page 1 of 2
306009 Rev.A
173
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Transducer cable for HiPAP® 501/451
system , page 2
Cd31101a Page 2 of 2
306009 Rev.A
174
303490/H
Drawing file
Transducer cable for HiPAP® 351/101
system, w/Transceiver unit Model x81,
page 1
Note:
The drawing is not in scale.
303490/H
Cd31099 Page 1 of 2
306577 Rev.C
175
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Transducer cable for HiPAP® 351/101
system, w/Transceiver unit Model x81,
page 2
Cd31099a Page 2 of 2
306577 Rev.C
176
303490/H
Drawing file
Transducer cable for Transceiver unit
Model x21, page 1
Note:
The drawing is not in scale.
303490/H
Cd31098 Page 1 of 2
306580 Rev.C
177
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Transducer cable for
Transceiver unit Model x21, page 2
CD31098a Page 2 of 2
306580 Rev.C
178
303490/H
Drawing file
Transducer hull unit cable, for all HiPAP®
systems, page 1
Note:
The drawing is not in scale.
303490/H
Cd31118 Page1 of 2
305992 Rev.B
179
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Transducer hull unit cable, for all HiPAP®
systems, page 2
Note:
The drawing is not in scale.
180
Cd31118 Page 2 of 2
305992 Rev.C
303490/H
Drawing file
Transceiver unit Model x81 wiring diagram
Cd31094 Page 1 of 1
305393 Rev.B
303490/H
181
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Transceiver unit Model x21 wiring diagram, page 1
182
303490/H
Drawing file
Transceiver unit Model x21 wiring diagram, page 2
303490/H
183
184
B
A B C
Cd31172/305230 Rev.A
B
A B C
B
B
C A
C A
C B A
C B A
C: Transducer cable connector mounting holes x 6
B: Plate mounting holes x 8
A: Cable protection plate mounting holes (inside the cabinet) x 6
D-sub connector 37 p
0
P1
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Cable conversion kit for Transceiver unit
Model x81 - drawing
303490/H
Drawing file
Adapter Kit for Transceiver x81 Unit
Note:
The drawing is not in scale.
303490/H
Cd31226 Page 1
359740 Rev. A
185
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Junction box conversion kit for
Transceiver unit Model x21 – drawing,
page 1
Cd31171 Page 1 of 2
304969 Rev.E
186
303490/H
Drawing file
Junction box conversion kit for
Transceiver unit Model x21 – drawing,
page 2
Cd31171 Page 2 of 2
304969 Rev.E
303490/H
187
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
U2
1
S.NO.
ST5
ST1
ST8
ST9
ST2
ST6
ST3
ST4
ST7
P2
1PPS converter – component layout drawing
ST10
ST11
C4
U4
P3
C2
C3
R4
1
U3
ST16
ST15
ST14
ST17
ST13
ST12
C1
R3
R2
R1
Note:
All measurements are in mm.
The drawing is not in scale.
188
303490/H
Cable layout and interconnections
17 CABLE PLAN AND INTERCONNECTIONS
Separate document; Cable plan and interconnections
doc. No 325840.
303490/H
189
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
18 INDEX
The next pages present the index of this manual.
____________________________________________________________
1
110 Vac to 230 Vac transformer, 15
1PPS converter, 10, 11, 37, 54, 76, 78
Conversion kits for upgrading of an “old” HiPAP
system, 9
Conversion kits for upgrading of old HiPAP systems,
3
Converter, 76, 78
Cymbal acoustic protocol, 124
A
Abbreviations, 2
Ambient humidity, 148
Ambient temperature, 148
APOS, 2, 3, 9
APOS software upgrade, 13
D
Desktop system, 8
Display, 10, 11
DP, 2
Dual Net, 4
DVI, 2
B
Backup, 2
Batteries, 149
BlueStorm/PCI serial adapter board, 98
BlueStorm/PCI installation for Windows XP, 98
Connectors, 98
Links, 98
Switches, 98
BOP, 2
E
Electrostatic Discharge (ESD), 154
EMC ground, 170
Equipment handling, 146
Error detection, 73
ESD precautions, 146, 154
Ethernet switch, 76, 78, 99
Ethernet switch / Converter, 10
Ethernet switch/Converter, 11, 37
C
Cable glands, 47
Cable plan, 126, 130, 139, 141
Cable routing and protection recommendations, 67
Cable trays, 49
Cable Y2, 57, 61, 64
Cables
Connections, 51
Identification, 52
Terminations, 51
Calibrations, 72
Circuit boards, 76, 97
computer, 76
Computer, 77
BlueStorm/PCI serial adapter board, 98
Connections, 52
Installation, 35
Serial lines, 171
Computer circuit boards, 97
Computer connections for Dual Net, 53
Computer installation
19, 36
Cabling, 36
Desktop installation, 36
Computer power unit, 97
Computer RS-232 / RS-422 Serial line, 171
Configuration, 4
Connector type ST, 30
190
F
Fan unit, 99
Fibre Splice Box, 10, 12, 37, 76, 79
Fibre to responder drive converter -, 138
Fibre-optic cable, 28
Fibre-optic cable installation, 66
Functional tests, 72
Fuses, 89, 90
G
GNSS, 2
GPS, 2
GPS input signals connections, 54
Grounding, 50
Guidelines for installation, 38
H
HiPAP 100, 21
HiPAP 101, 4
HiPAP 350, 21
HiPAP 351, 4
HiPAP 451, 4
HiPAP 500, 21
HiPAP 501, 4
303490/G
Index
HiPAP system, 3
HiPAP system principles, 3
HiPAP®, 2
Hoist indicator ADAM 6017, 139
Hoist indicator ADAM 617 – wiring diagram, 145
How to connect the junction box, 64
How to open the computer, 78
HPR, 2
Hull unit, 3, 9
I
Illustrations
1PPS converter, 11
1PPS converter connections, 54
A system using two fibre to responder drive
converter kit, 132
Computer - internal layout, 77
Computer rear panel, 53
Connector type ST, 30
Fibre-optic cable details, 28
Junction box for connecting an old hull unit to
Model x21, 63
Lase system partsr, 140
Model x21 - Cabinet mounting - side viewr, 42
Model x21 internal screws, 94
Model x81 - Cabinet mounting - side view, 39
Model x81 PCB rack, 86
Responder Driver Unit, 127
Serial lines cable, 171
Standard Transceiver unit Model x81, 13
Transceiver unit Model x21, 14
Transceiver unit Model x21 - internal layout, 91
Transceiver Unit Model x21 power socket
w/strain relief cup, 93
Transceiver unit Model x21, fibre-optical cables,
62
Transceiver unit Model x81 - internal, 58
Transceiver unit Model x81 - internal layout, 80
Transceiver Unit Model x81 power sockets, 81
Transceiver unit Model x81, PCB rack, 82
Transmit synchronization with external triggering,
105
TRX32 Transceiver board, 84
Ttransducer cable inside the cabinet, 60
Installation, 31
Computer, 35
Installation requirements, 46
J
Junction box kit on page, 63
K
Keyboard, 10, 11, 76, 78
L
Laser, 139, 143
303490/H
Laser inspection, 142
Laser kit for TU Model x81, 143
Laser switch, 139
LBL, 2
LBL accuracy, 25
Line Replaceable Units, 70, 80
LRU, 2, 70, 80
M
Maintenance, 38, 70, 130
Safety, 71
Maintenance chart, 74
Maritime classification society, 38
Model x81 power sockets, 81
MULBL, 2
N
NET A, 53
O
Operator station, 8, 10
Optic isolated responder, 131, 132
Original packing crate, 147
P
Patch cable used for optic isolated responder, 29
Patch cable used in the transceiver units, 29
PCB, 2
PCB rack, 82
Physical protection, 50
Precautions, 34
Preventive maintenance, 74
Protection, 154
R
Radio Frequency interference, 50
Range capabilities, 27
Redundant system, 7
Reflector plate, 139
Replacement of Model x21 parts
Circuit boards, 93
Power module units, 93
Replacement of fan units, 96
Replacing a circuit board, 95
Replacement of Model x81 parts, 82
Ethernet switch/converter, 82
Ethernet switch/Converter, 87
Fan unit, 87
Fibre splice box, 82
Fibre splice Box, 88
Fuses, 82
How to open / close the door, 82, 83
PCB rack, 86
Power modules, 82, 87
Power unit for Ethernet switch/Converter, 82, 88
191
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101
Terminal block, 82, 88
TRX32 boards, 82
TRX32 filter boards, 82
Replacement of transceiver unit model x21, 91
Replacements, 72
Requirements, 34
Responder Driver Unit, 129, 130, 135
Responder Driver Unit - outline dimension, 134
Responder Driver Unit - wiring diagram, 137
Responder option, 3, 126
Responder sync cable, 136
ROV, 2
RTB, 2
S
Securing and terminating the cables, 48
Sensors, 3, 9
Shock and vibration, 149
Simulations, 72
Software upgrade, 2
Spare parts, 110, 133
Data switch assembly TRU HiPAP 351, 113
Fibre to responder drive converter kit, 133
Power module TRU HiPAP 351 with DC/DC
units, 113
Responder Driver Unit kit, 133
Stationary operator station, 110
TD plug conversion kit, 112
Transceiver Model x21, 113
Transceiver Model x81, 111
Special tools, 35
Specification
Responder Driver Unit kit, 128
Transceiver units, 19, 20
Specification
Fibre Splice Box, 17, 18
Transceiver unit Model x21, 15
Transceiver unit Model x81, 15
Transceiver units, 18
Specification
Responder Driver Unit, 128
SSBL, 2
SSLBL, 2
Standard 19, 8
Standard tools, 34
Storage, 146
Supply, 31, 33
Supply conditions, 31, 33
Synchronization, 105
System units, 3, 10
System upgrade, 13
T
Technical specifications, 16, 128
Temperature protection, 146, 155
Trackball, I, 10, 11, 76, 78
Traditional troubleshooting, 72
Transceiver unit
192
Replacing Laser switch, 142
Transceiver Unit, 8, 89
Power supply, 99
Replacement of circuit boards, 94
Replacing ADAM converter, 142
Replacing fuses, 89
Transceiver unit Model x21, 4, 6, 9, 12, 14, 76, 177,
178
Fuse, 97
Fuses, 93
Transceiver unit Model x21 - wiring diagram, 182,
183
Transceiver unit Model x21 installation, 42
Transceiver unit Model x21 internal layout, 91
Cooling unit, 92
DC/DC converters, 92
DC/DC voltage filters, 92
Ethernet switch/Converter, 92
Power module, 92
TRX32 board, 92
TRX32 filter board, 92
transceiver unit model x81, 79
Transceiver unit Model x81, 4, 5, 12, 13, 76
Transceiver unit Model x81 - wiring diagram, 57, 181
Transceiver unit Model x81 installation, 39
Transceiver unit Model x81 internal layout, 80
Cooling unit, 81
Ethernet switch/Converter, 80
Fan unit, 81
Fibre Splice Box, 80
POWEC power supply, 81
Terminal blocks, 81
TRX32 boards, 80
TRX32 Filter boards, 80
Transceiver units, 3, 10
Transducer
Reference point, 20
Transducer cable for HiPAP 501/451 system, 173,
174
Transducer patch cable, 63
Transmit, 105
Transmit cycle, 105
Transmit External command, 105
Transmit synchronization with external equipment,
105
Transmitter/Receiver boards, 80
Transmitter/Receiver filter board, 80
Transportation, 146
TRX32, 80, 85, 99
TRX32 board, 84, 100, 107
Connectors, 104
Fuses, 106
LEDs, 102
Links, 104
Switches, 103
TRX32 boards, 13, 80
TRX32 filter board, 99, 108
TRX32 Filter boards, 80
TRX32 front panel, 100
TRX32 top view, 101
TRX32 Transceiver board, 100
303490/G
Index
TRX32 Transceiver board visual inspection, 107
TU Model x81 – wiring diagram w/laser, 144
U
Upgrading of old HiPAP systems, 3
303490/H
USB disk, 10
V
Ventilation, 38
Vibrations, 38
193
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101 Instruction Manual
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101 Instruction Manual
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101 Instruction Manual
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101 Instruction Manual
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101 Instruction Manual
HiPAP® Model 501/451/351/101 Instruction Manual
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