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edited by robert
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edited by robert
on 2025/07/31 20:04
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Title
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1 -SmartSolo Nodes
1 +SmartSolo Node Seismometers
Content
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2 2  (((
3 3  (% class="col-xs-12 col-sm-8" %)
4 4  (((
5 -= SmartSolo IGU 16HR 3C (5 Hz) Short Period Node =
5 += **Node Types** =
6 6  
7 -blahblah
7 +ANSIR carry two types of three-channel nodes
8 8  
9 -== Sub-paragraph ==
9 +* **SmartSolo IGU 16HR 3C (5 Hz Short Period)**
10 +* **SmartSolo BD3C-5 (5 Second Broadband)**
10 10  
12 +Both have a battery capacity of around 30 days. The programming, operation and downloading procedures for both types of SmartSolo nodes are also similar.
11 11  
12 -== ==
14 +----
13 13  
16 += **Programming Defaults** =
14 14  
15 -= Smart Solo BD3C-5 (5 second) Broad-Band Node =
18 +The nodes must be programmed in the SoloLite software prior to use. Screenshots for the short period 16HR-3C and broadband BDC3-5 are shown with our recommended parameters.
16 16  
17 -Lorem
20 +[[IGU-16 3C (short period node) programming screen set at 250 Hz. Ensure that the highlighted areas are set!>>image:SP_programming.labels.png||alt="IGU-16 3C programming screen"]]
18 18  
22 +[[BD3C-5 (broadband node) programming screen set at 250 hz. Ensure that the highlighted areas are set!>>image:BB_programming.labels.png||alt="BD3C-5 programming screen"]]
19 19  
20 -== GPS Considerations ==
24 +FIFO (first in, first out) data mode is safest as this will overwrite old data in case you forgot to clear the storage. At <= 250 hz you can fit 4++ months of data on these, shouldn't be an issue.
21 21  
22 -The GPS antenna is at the top and center of the unit, and will (usually) only receive signal with a clear sky view directly above. The signal is able to penetrate plastic and terracotta planters and a thin layer of soil, but may struggle if the soil layer is too thick. The BD3C will not start recording without first attaining a GPS lock.
26 +Be sure to set the channel types to Seismic and the gain appropriately. For active source (i.e. explosions) you can leave the gain at 0, but for passive experiments some gain is purported to be helpful (although we have found this to be somewhat negligible). We can confirm that 6db for the broadband nodes and 24db for the short period works well.
23 23  
24 -== Keeping the Instruments Clean ==
28 +If you want recording to begin immediately, ensure that begin date is in the past by at least a few days. If you prefer to have a timed turn-on, then set the times as needed. **Be warned that recording will not begin until a GPS lock is achieved, so if you set it to a future turn-on but bury it too deeply, it may not record!**
25 25  
26 -Use a (**landfill**, not //compost//) degradable bag when installing to keep the instrument clean. This will save you many hours of time cleaning them in preparation for their return. [[Here is a video>>http://auspass.edu.au/field/bd3c_removal.mp4]] demonstrating its effectiveness.
30 +In newer versions of the software there is a "power consumption" setting.. we are no sure what this does exactly, but the manual says it gives life a "boost" at the expense of about 3 db of resolution. Until this can be quantified a bit better it is not recommended.
27 27  
32 +Storage type can be DLD (proprietary) or Miniseed. We assume the software works best with their proprietary format so prefer not to risk any issues. You can export to miniseed later.
28 28  
29 -= Charge Time, Instrument Life, and Charge During Storage & Shipping =
34 +GPS is best set to cycle mode (e.g. once per hour) instead of constant "always on". The clock drift on these are almost nil even if there is no sync at all, so it's best to conserve power.
30 30  
31 -Both nodes take about 6-8 hours to charge from flat and hold their charge reasonably well, however you may benefit from a "top up" charge immediately prior to deploy. The instruments should last around 30 days per cycle (recording at 250hz) with GPS on cycle on and bluetooth disabled.
36 +Bluetooth (BB nodes only) should be turned OFF to conserve power.
32 32  
33 -Upon retrieval, the instruments should not be stored flat as this will damage the batteries. It is recommended to charge them back up "to orange" such that they are charged around ~~50-60%. This is also acceptable for shipping.
38 +We recommend that the SP 16HR-3C be set to a gain of 24db for passive experiments and no higher than 250 Hz sampling rate unless there is an explicit reason to do so. The BD3C-5 should be set to a gain of 6db (which is the maximum allowed) for passive experiments (or 0 db if active).
34 34  
40 +{{info}}
41 +**Note that any applied instrument gain must be removed when exporting (e.g. to miniseed) after your deploy, **otherwise amplitudes will be a factor of either 15.84893192 (24db) or 2 (6db) too high!
42 +{{/info}}
35 35  
36 -= Best Practices and Guide =
44 += **Fieldwork Preparation** =
37 37  
38 -== Install ==
46 +(% class="box warningmessage" %)
47 +(((
48 +**INVEST IN FAST EXTERNAL HARD DRIVES – DO NOT LET THIS BE THE LIMITATION OF DATA HARVESTING**
39 39  
40 -Logbook is required (used again for pick up & metadata creation)
50 +**Assume ~~1 Tb of storage for both raw and exported data per 50 nodes @ 250 Hz & 30 days. One node recording at 250 Hz for 30 days tends to create about 3 Gb of miniseed data.**
41 41  
42 -- station name
52 +**We have had good experience with the 4Tb Samsung T7 Shield drives.**
53 +)))
43 43  
44 -- lat / long
55 +== Magnets ==
45 45  
46 -- team members
57 +If you are short on magnets, you may find it easier and a lot cheaper to buy magnets in Australia. AMF Magnetics is a good retailer, and [[this item>>https://magnet.com.au/collections/shop?q=23012B]] seems to work well. It is also advantageous to use smaller magnets and store/carry them individually in your back pocket (as well as stick them to various places in your field vehicle, etc).
47 47  
48 -- date and local time
59 +== Animal-Proofing ==
49 49  
50 -- SN of sensor
61 +We have experienced times where foxes (or some other animal) will dig up nodes and potentially carry them off for tens or hundreds of meteres. Being sanitary with the rope handles (e.g. not getting food grease on them) seems to help, as well as spraying the nodes and handles with methylated spirits et al. when deploying. There are other specialized products available depending on your environment.
51 51  
52 -- notes on site
63 += **Installation** =
53 53  
54 -Place nodes in thick (“landfill biodegradable”) plastic bags in the hole
65 +(% class="box infomessage" %)
66 +(((
67 +**Field logs are a critical component of fieldwork and this is especially the case for large N nodal deploys. Take notes!**
68 +)))
55 55  
56 -Take compass measurement away from node and fences [make sure to adjust inclination angle]
70 +== 1. Logbook documentation ==
57 57  
58 -Take many photos from the site from different angles 
72 +(((
73 +**Essential Details** for field logs:
59 59  
60 -Add a precise site description to the notes such as distances and orientations from landmarks 
75 +* Station name
76 +* Latitude, longitude, elevation
77 +* Names of team members present
78 +* Date and both local & UTC time of installation/removal
79 +* Serial number (SN) of the TOP HALF of the sensor (if a BD3C-5, there is only one serial number)
80 +* Detailed notes on the site conditions and setup, anything else that will be helpful to find it again ("by the fence", "south of rock", etc)
61 61  
62 -It will be very helpful in locating the instrument if you place a flag next to it, preferably in a color other than green or yellow.
82 +[[HERE>>http://auspass.edu.au/field/NODES_blank_fieldlog.pdf]] is an example logsheet that works well for nodes, feel free to print and use!
63 63  
64 -Make a mark (digital) of the instrument's location using a GPS device. Record the location both in your paper notes and on the GPS device.
84 +== 2. Node Placement ==
85 +)))
65 65  
66 -Download the GPS (Garmin) file to a laptop and share drive to share with other GPS devices
87 +**Protection**: Place nodes inside (landfill) biodegradable bags to minimize cleaning and cross-site soil contamination.
67 67  
68 -Share photos in a shared location (Google photos, OneDrive, Dropbox, etc), but most useful are those added to a Google Maps/Earth location
89 +**Site Analysis**:
69 69  
70 -Create metadata .xml file
91 +* **Take compass measurements away from the sensor as it will affect your measurement.**
92 +* Take photographs from various angles to document the site setup thoroughly.
93 +* Include a detailed site description in your notes
71 71  
95 +== 3. GPS Considerations ==
72 72  
73 -== Removing/Demob ==
97 +(% class="wikigeneratedid" %)
98 +The GPS antenna is at the top and center of the unit, and will (usually) only receive signal with a clear sky view directly above. The signal is able to penetrate plastic and terracotta planters and a thin layer of soil, but may struggle if the soil layer is too thick. **These nodes will not start recording without attaining a GPS lock** and repeated attempts will excessively drain the battery.
74 74  
75 -Download and then use the GPS file to locate the node 
100 +== 4. Visibility and Location Marking ==
76 76  
77 -Use Google Maps / Google Earth to create a kmz file that can then be imported onto your phone.  
102 +**Flag Placement**: Position a flag, preferably in a bright color (avoid green or yellow), near the instrument to aid in its future location.
78 78  
104 +**GPS Marking**:
79 79  
80 -Upload photos of the site  
106 +* Use a GPS device to mark the instrument's exact location.
107 +* Record this location in both your paper notes and the GPS device.
81 81  
82 -- station name
109 +== (% style="color:inherit; font-family:inherit; font-size:max(18px, min(20px, 14.4444px + 0.462963vw))" %)5. Charge Time, Pre-Deployment & Post-Deployment(%%) ==
83 83  
84 -- latitude
111 +* **Charging Duration**: Both types of nodes take approximately 6-8 hours to fully charge from a flat state.
112 +* **Pre-Deployment Charging**:
113 +** Although the nodes hold their charge well, it's beneficial to give them a "top up" charge before deployment.
85 85  
86 -- longitude
115 +* **Operational Duration**:
116 +** When recording at 250 Hz, with GPS on and Bluetooth disabled, the instruments are expected to last about 30 days per charge cycle. If they are set to run only overnight, this can be extended to 60 days.
87 87  
88 -- elevation
118 +* **Post-Retrieval Charging**:
119 +** After retrieval, charge the instruments to about 50-60% (indicated as "orange" level) unless they are to be immediately re-deployed.
120 +* **Storage and Shipping Charge Level**:
121 +** Maintain a battery charge level of around 50-60% (e.g. "orange") for both storage and shipping purposes.
122 +** This charge level is recommended to prevent battery damage and is safe for transportation.
123 +** Nodes should not be stored fully charged, and **they should especially not be stored with 0 charge as this damages lithium batteries.**
89 89  
90 -* SN of sensor – SN of battery (optional)
91 -* Site notes and name of location (e.g. Richards garden, Te Mini steam field eastern side) 
125 +(((
126 +== 6. Data Sharing and Metadata Creation ==
127 +)))
92 92  
93 -Upload photos into Google Earth and on a shared drive
129 +**GPS Data**:
94 94  
95 -Before removing the instrument have your compass, tape, marker, pen, clipboard, logbook and compass ready (in tote bag!). 
131 +* Ensure you have documented precise lat/lon locations for each station and **DOCUMENTED THIS CAREFULLY**
96 96  
97 -Write the station name and the instrument’s serial number, along with 'D' and 'C' and ‘R’, each next to a box to indicate 'download' and 'charge'. Stick this label to the top of the instrument.
133 +**Photo Sharing**:
98 98  
99 -Take a photo of the entire setup node with the label on it + compass 
135 +* It is strongly encouraged to take pictures of each site and upload these to a shared platform (OneDrive, Dropbox, etc.).
100 100  
101 -Use existing field logbook to note time, SN and station name plus any notes – including any issues with orientation or level or anything else
137 +**Metadata File**:
102 102  
139 +* Create and organize metadata according to the [[ANU metadata standard txt file>>attach:example_metadata.txt]]. This is going to be particularly important if you are reusing nodes at different sites... not documenting the serial numbers (of the **top half** of the node) and the times they were deployed can lead to station mix-ups.
103 103  
104 -== Charging ==
141 +== 7. Additional Best Practices ==
105 105  
106 -Clean node prior to charging and harvesting the data
143 +* **Training and Familiarisation**: Make sure all team members are adequately trained in using the GPS devices, compass use, and other equipment to ensure consistent and accurate data collection.
107 107  
108 -Remove battery (and spike) from the sensor by twisting the spike part of the instrument
145 +----
109 109  
110 -Set 16 nodes into the charging box (spikes up)
147 += **Seismic Station Demobilization and Documentation** =
111 111  
112 -Red lights on the box next to the batteries will come on and remain a steady red light while charging. This will change to orange, then to green, then to flashing green when fully charged.
149 +1. (((
150 +**Preparation for Demobilization**:
113 113  
114 -This is a good time to check the "C" box on your temporary labels to mark that the unit has been charged
152 +* Before starting the demobilization process, ensure you have a compass, tape, marker, pen, masking tape, clipboard, logbook, and compass ready in your tote bag.
153 +)))
154 +1. (((
155 +**Locating the instrument**:
115 115  
157 +* Use the downloaded GPS file to accurately locate the node for demobilization.
158 +* Import this KMZ file onto your phone for easy reference and location tracking.
159 +* Utilize Google Maps or Google Earth to create a KMZ file of the station’s location.
160 +)))
161 +1. (((
162 +**Labeling Instruments for Demobilization**:
116 116  
117 -== Downloading and Converting Data to MiniSeed ==
164 +* Write the station name and the instrument’s serial number on a masking tape label to apply to the top of the node.
165 +* Add markers 'D' (for download), 'C' (for charge), and ‘R’ (for removal) next to checkboxes on the label.
166 +* Affix this label to the top of the instrument to avoid confusion during the charging and downloading data.
167 +)))
168 +1. (((
169 +**Photographing the Setup Node**:
118 118  
171 +* Take a photo of the entire setup node with the __//label//__ and __//compass visible//__.
172 +* This photo serves as a final record of the instrument’s condition and orientation at the time of removal.
173 +)))
174 +1. (((
175 +**Logging Demobilization Details**:
119 119  
120 -The first thing to do is to register the nodes in the system, so the software can recognize them. To do this, go to the folder where the “SmartSoloApps SoloLite” was installed. Then right-click the deviceconfig.exe program to “run as an administrator” and save the file to the directory of “deviceconfig” (snapshot below). Note that to avoid registering the same node twice, you can simply replace the file each time you do the registration.
177 +* Use the field logbook to note the time of demobilization, serial numbers, and station name.
178 +* Record any observations or issues related to the instrument’s orientation, level, or any other relevant factors.
179 +)))
180 +1. (((
181 +**Final Checks and Equipment Removal**:
121 121  
122 -[[image:1705195543887-977.png]]
183 +* Before physically removing the instrument, double-check that all necessary data has been downloaded and all photos and notes have been taken.
184 +* Carefully dismantle and pack the equipment, ensuring that all components are accounted for and securely stored for transport.
123 123  
124 -Then open the “SoloLite” software, and just go to “File” to make a new project. In this case, you do not need to find the exact 16 nodes that were grouped for script writing. Do not worry about the settings for the seismic recordings for the next window to pop up, as the only way to reset the instruments (e.g., sampling rate, gain etc) is to write script to re-program them.
186 +
187 +)))
125 125  
126 -[[image:1705195543890-537.png]]
189 +[[image:1706153556166-231.jpeg||data-xwiki-image-style-alignment="center" height="345" width="460"]]
127 127  
128 -Once you create the new project, your Data Transfer View panel on the bottom right of the window will show these nodes that have properly connected to the data harvest, including series number, data size etc. It is okay if the “Prospect not matched”, which simply means the project you just created does not match the one you made to program them. Simply select all these nodes, and right click to “force download”, which will initiate the downloading process. Once they are done, you will see new folders created for each slot at your Downloaded Data panel on the top left of the window.
191 +----
129 129  
130 -[[image:1705195543891-334.png]]
193 += **Charging Procedure for Seismic Nodes** =
131 131  
132 -At this stage, it means that the raw DLL data of the recording has been downloaded successfully to your local machine. To output data in readable format, such as SAC or miniSEED, click the “Tool” menu and select “export seismic data”. The parameters here should be straightforward to set and tailored to personal reference. A list of ANU group preferred parameters can be found at the end of this session. One thing to note is that the “Sample Interval” must be set exactly to this used to reset the nodes. Once you are done with the setting, click “prepare” before “run”. If everything works correctly, you should see the reformatting process from the small panel on the bottom left of this popped up window.
195 +(((
196 +== 1. Preparation for Charging: ==
133 133  
134 -Now the data should be ready. Then you can select these data and right click to output the GPS information associated with them.
198 +* Before charging, ensure each node is clean. This involves removing any dirt or debris to maintain the integrity of the equipment and ensure effective charging.
199 +)))
135 135  
136 -[[image:1705195543898-365.png]]
201 +(((
202 +== 2. Disassembling the Node: ==
137 137  
138 -When downloading, all the green lights on the nodes will blink. The associated red lights on the rack will flash when it is downloading, and make sure to disconnect the nodes before you unplug anything. Be careful: if the laptop goes to sleep, the download process will pause.
204 +* For the IGU-16HR, remove the battery (bottom half) from the sensor. This is done by unscrewing the spikes counter-clockwise.
205 +)))
139 139  
140 -**INVEST IN FAST EXTERNAL HARD DRIVES – DO NOT LET THIS BE THE LIMITATION OF DATA HARVESTING**
207 +(((
208 +== 3. Setting Nodes in the Charging Box: ==
141 141  
142 -When downloading, ensure that all metadata is saved along with the file.
210 +* Place 1-16 IGU-16HR battery components upside-down into the charger, assuring they are oriented properly.
211 +)))
143 143  
144 -Start and endtime: the system will automatically find the earliest time of the data and set that as the starting time. However, you can set the time a day earlier with a sharp start of 00:00:00. In this case, all the outputted data segments will be 24 hours long starting from midnight. 
213 +(((
214 +== 4. Monitoring the Charging Process: ==
215 +
216 +* Once the nodes are set in the charging box and the charging process begins, lights adjacent to the batteries will illuminate. These lights indicate that charging is underway.
217 +* Observe the transition of the lights from steady red to orange, then to green, and finally to flashing green. A flashing green light signifies that the batteries are fully charged. For storage, the goal is to charge them to ORANGE.
145 145  )))
146 146  
220 +(((
221 +== 5. Updating Charge Status: ==
147 147  
148 -(% class="col-xs-12 col-sm-4" %)
223 +* During the charging period, take this opportunity to update the status of each unit. Check the //"C"// box on your temporary labels to indicate that the unit has been successfully charged.
224 +* This step is crucial for tracking the charging status of multiple units, especially when handling a large number of nodes.
225 +)))
226 +
227 +[[IGU 16-HRcharger (left) and harvester (right)>>image:1705195933422-337.png||data-xwiki-image-style-alignment="center" height="299" width="530"]]
228 +
229 +
230 +
231 +
232 +[[image:1706153354750-415.png||data-xwiki-image-style-alignment="center" height="317" width="562"]]
233 +
234 +----
235 +
236 += **Downloading and Converting Seismic Data to MiniSeed Format** =
237 +
238 +== Node Registration and Software Setup ==
239 +
240 +1. (((
241 +**Registering Nodes in the System**:
242 +
243 +* To begin, register the nodes in the system so the software can recognize them.
244 +* Navigate to the installation folder of “SmartSoloApps SoloLite”.
245 +* Right-click on deviceconfig.exe and choose “run as an administrator”. Save the file to the “deviceconfig” directory (refer to the snapshot below).
246 +* To avoid double registration, replace the file each time you register a new node.
247 +)))
248 +1. (((
249 +**Creating a New Project in SoloLite**:
250 +
251 +* Open the “SoloLite” software.
252 +* Go to “File” and create a new project. Don't worry about finding the exact 16 nodes used in script writing.
253 +* Ignore the settings for seismic recordings in the subsequent window. Resetting instruments (e.g., sampling rate, gain) requires reprogramming via script.
254 +)))
255 +
256 +== Data Downloading Process ==
257 +
258 +1. (((
259 +**Initiating Data Download**:
260 +
261 +* Once a new project is created, the Data Transfer View panel will display connected nodes with details like series number and data size.
262 +* If “Prospect not matched” appears, it simply means the new project doesn’t match the original programming project. This is not a concern.
263 +* Select all nodes and right-click to “force download”. This starts the download process.
264 +* Completed downloads will appear as new folders in the Downloaded Data panel.
265 +)))
266 +1. (((
267 +**Exporting Data in Readable Format**:
268 +
269 +* Go to the “Tool” menu and select “export seismic data”.
270 +* Tailor other parameters to personal preference and ensure "Sample Interval" matches the setting used during node reset.
271 +* Click “prepare” followed by “run” to start reformatting. Monitor this process in the small panel at the bottom left.
272 +* (% class="box warningmessage" %)
149 149  (((
150 -{{box title="**Contents**"}}
151 -{{toc/}}
152 -{{/box}}
274 +* **Ensure to export data as "COUNTS" (int32), not "mV" (float). This is critical!**
153 153  
154 -{{box title="= SmartSolo [[BD3C-5>>https://smartsolo.com/cp-4.html]] =
276 +* **Set "Remove Gain" to the same decibel gain as during programming. By default ANU sets this to 24db for short period nodes (a scaling factor of 15.848932), and 6db (a factor of 2.0) for broadband nodes.**
277 +)))
278 +)))
155 155  
156 -= [[image:Trillium compact posthole.jpg]] =
280 +== Handling Nodes During Download ==
157 157  
158 -|(% style=~"width:115px~" %)**Sensitivity **|(% style=~"width:112px~" %)5 seconds
159 -|(% style=~"width:139px~" %)**Size (Diameter x Height)**|(% style=~"width:88px~" %)? x ? cm
160 -|(% style=~"width:139px~" %)**Weight**|(% style=~"width:88px~" %)? kg"}}
161 -|(% style="width:228px" %)**Battery**|(% style="width:183px" %)lithium (30 days)
162 -
163 -{{/box}}
282 +1. (((
283 +**Monitoring Download Indicators**:
164 164  
165 -{{box title="= SmartSolo [[IGU-16HR>>https://smartsolo.com/cp-3.html]] =
285 +* During download, green lights on nodes will blink, and associated red lights on the rack will flash.
286 +* Disconnect nodes properly before unplugging anything.
287 +* Be cautious: if the laptop enters sleep mode, the download will pause.
288 +)))
289 +1. (((
290 +//**Investment in Storage Hardware**~://
166 166  
167 -= [[image:Trillium compact posthole.jpg]] =
292 +* (% class="box warningmessage" %)
293 +(((
294 +* **Use fast external hard drives to avoid limitations in data harvesting.**
168 168  
169 -|(% style=~"width:115px~" %)**Sensitivity **|(% style=~"width:112px~" %)0.2 seconds (5 Hz)
170 -|(% style=~"width:139px~" %)**Size (Diameter x Height)**|(% style=~"width:88px~" %)? x ? cm
171 -|(% style=~"width:139px~" %)**Weight**|(% style=~"width:88px~" %)? kg"}}
172 -|(% style="width:228px" %)**Battery**|(% style="width:183px" %)lithium (30 days)
296 +* **Recommended specifications: USB-C, USB 3.0, and 4+ Tb of space.**
297 +* **The USB type for the harvester is TYPE-A, the typical normal rectangular shape.**
298 +)))
299 +)))
300 +1. (((
301 +**Metadata and Time Settings**:
302 +
303 +* Ensure all metadata is saved with the file.
304 +* System auto-determines the earliest data time as the start time. You can set it a day earlier at 00:00:00 for 24-hour data segments starting from midnight.
305 +)))
306 +1. (((
307 +**Finalizing the Download**:
308 +
309 +* After downloading, mark the //"D"// box on your temporary labels to indicate completion.
310 +
173 173  
174 -{{/box}}
312 +)))
175 175  
314 +[[image:1706153266647-145.png||data-xwiki-image-style-alignment="center" height="340" width="603"]]
176 176  
316 +
317 +
318 +[[Caption>>image:1705195543887-977.png||data-xwiki-image-style-alignment="center" height="534" width="632"]]
319 +
320 +
321 +
322 +
323 +[[Caption>>image:1705195543890-537.png||data-xwiki-image-style-alignment="center" height="397" width="665"]]
324 +
325 +
326 +
327 +[[Caption>>image:1705195543891-334.png||data-xwiki-image-style-alignment="center" height="379" width="650"]]
328 +
329 +
330 +
331 +[[image:1705195543898-365.png||data-xwiki-image-style-alignment="center" height="467" width="674"]]
332 +
333 +----
334 +
335 += **Cleaning** =
336 +
337 +When still connected, the nodes are water resistant (don't submerge them!) and can handle a good spray / wipedown. A strong, non-wire brush is helpful to reach areas between the metal spikes on the bottom.
338 +
339 += **Weights (for shipping)** =
340 +
341 +The weights of bags of nodes, as well as data harvesters and node chargers, are listed below:
342 +
343 +1 bag + 6 SP (IGU-16HR) nodes: 18 kg
344 +
345 +1 SP (IGU-16HR) data harvester: 21.5 kg
346 +
347 +1 SP (IGU-16HR) charger: 26.3 kg
348 +
349 +1 BB (BD3C-5) charger/data harvester (with and without 16 cables): 21 kg / 14.5 kg
350 +
351 +1 case + 5 BB (BD3C-5) nodes and 6 BB nodes: 22 kg / 25 kg
352 +)))
353 +
354 +(% class="col-xs-12 col-sm-4" %)
355 +(((
356 +(% class="box" %)
357 +(((
358 +**Contents**
359 +
360 +{{toc/}}
361 +
177 177  
178 178  )))
364 +
365 +(% class="box" %)
366 +(((
367 += SmartSolo [[BD3C-5>>url:https://smartsolo.com/cp-4.html]] =
368 +
369 +[[image:Smartsolo IGU BD3C 5 (2).jpg]]
370 +
371 +[[image:smartsolo.jpg]]
372 +
373 +|(% style="width:189px" %)**Frequency Band**|(% style="width:221px" %)5 Seconds to 150Hz
374 +|(% style="width:189px" %)**Sensitivity**|(% style="width:221px" %)200 V/m/s
375 +|(% style="width:189px" %)**Size (without spike)**|(% style="width:221px" %)158 x160mm
376 +|(% style="width:189px" %)**Weight**|(% style="width:221px" %)2.8 kg
377 +|(% style="width:189px" %)**Data Storage**|(% style="width:221px" %)64 Gb
378 +|(% style="width:189px" %)**Battery**|(% style="width:221px" %)(((
379 +Lithium-ion battery contained in equipment (168.84 Wh)
380 +
381 +UN3481 PI967 S1
179 179  )))
383 +)))
384 +
385 +(% class="box" %)
386 +(((
387 += SmartSolo [[IGU-16HR>>url:https://smartsolo.com/cp-3.html]]3C =
388 +
389 +[[image:smartsolo node.jpg]]
390 +
391 +[[image:smartsolo node 2.jpg]]
392 +
393 +|(% style="width:187px" %)**Frequency Band**|(% style="width:224px" %)5 Hz to 1652Hz
394 +|(% style="width:187px" %)**Sensitivity**|(% style="width:224px" %)67.7 V/m/s
395 +|(% style="width:187px" %)**Size (with spike)**|(% style="width:224px" %)103mm(L) × 95mm(W) × 187mm
396 +|(% style="width:187px" %)**Weight**|(% style="width:224px" %)2.4 kg
397 +|(% style="width:187px" %)**Data Storage**|(% style="width:224px" %)64 Gb
398 +|(% style="width:187px" %)**Battery**|(% style="width:224px" %)(((
399 +Lithium-ion battery contained in equipment (96.48 Wh)
400 +
401 +UN3481 PI967 S2
402 +)))
403 +)))
404 +
405 +(% class="box" %)
406 +(((
407 += SmartSolo BD3C-16 Portable Battery Charger =
408 +
409 +[[image:20250729_125049.jpg]]
410 +
411 +|**Dimensions (LxHxW)**|558 x 357 x 300mm
412 +|**Input rating**|100-210V - 50/60Hz
413 +|**Power**|1000W
414 +|**Weight**|14.5kg
415 +|**Weight with cables**|21kg
416 +)))
417 +
418 +(% class="box" id="HSmartSoloBD3C-16PortableBatteryCharger" %)
419 +(((
420 += SmartSolo IGU-16 Portable Data Harvester =
421 +
422 +[[image:20250729_124747.jpg]]
423 +
424 +|**Dimensions (LxHxW)**|625 x 500 x 366mm
425 +|**Input rating**|100-210V - 50/60Hz
426 +|**Power**|100W
427 +|**Weight**|21.5 - 24kg
428 +|**Slots no.**|16
429 +|**Download Speed**|20MB/sec/slot
430 +)))
431 +
432 +(% class="box" %)
433 +(((
434 += SmartSolo IGU-16 Portable Battery Charger =
435 +
436 += [[image:20250729_124644.jpg]] =
437 +
438 +|**Dimensions (LxHxW)**|625 x 500 x 366mm
439 +|**Input rating**|100-210V - 50/60Hz
440 +|**Power**|640W
441 +|**Weight**|26.3kg
442 +|**Slots no.**|16
443 +)))
444 +
445 +(% class="box" %)
446 +(((
447 += SmartSolo BD3C-5 Carry Bag =
448 +
449 +[[image:20250729_124957.jpg]]
450 +
451 +
452 +|**Dimensions (LxHxW)**|590 x 225 x 405mm
453 +|**Weight**|8.2kg
454 +|**Slots no.**|6
455 +)))
456 +
457 +(% class="box" %)
458 +(((
459 += SmartSolo IGU-16 3C Carry Bag =
460 +
461 +[[image:20250729_124502.jpg]]
462 +
463 +|**Dimensions (LxHxW)**|230 x 340 x 310mm
464 +|**Weight**|3.6kg
465 +|**Slots no.**|6
466 +)))
467 +
468 +(% class="box" %)
469 +(((
470 += SmartSolo IGU-16 1C Carry Bag =
471 +
472 +[[image:20250729_124558.jpg]]
473 +
474 +|**Dimensions (LxHxW)**|225 x 200 x 550mm
475 +|**Weight**|
476 +|**Slots no.**|6
477 +)))
478 +)))
479 +)))
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1 +# AKL-HR Node Array (AHNA) code X5
2 +CITE: Name, Name, and Name. (2023). A Node Array [Data set]. International Federation of Digital Seismograph Networks. https://doi.org/10.7914/8jxr-7029
3 +
4 +#SITE START END LAT LONG ELEV SPS RECORDER S/N SENSOR S/N PROPERTY,LOCALITY,COUNTRY COMMENTS
5 +
6 +# INSTALL
7 +AKL01 20-05-2023T00:00 30-06-2023T00:00 -37.0471 175.5245 75 250 SSNODE_C 590001950 SSNODE_5S 590001950 "Te Puru,Hauraki,NZ"
8 +AKL02 20-05-2023T00:00 30-06-2023T00:00 -36.7476 175.5026 70 250 SSNODE_C 590001943 SSNODE_5S 590001943 "Coromandel Town,Hauraki,NZ"
9 +AKL03 20-05-2023T00:00 30-06-2023T00:00 -36.9694 175.5020 98 250 SSNODE_C 590002068 SSNODE_5S 590002068 "Te Mata,Hauraki,NZ"
10 +AKL05 19-05-2023T19:00 22-02-2023T00:00 -36.5996 174.3312 102 250 SSNODE_C 590001957 SSNODE_5S 590001957 "South Head South,Auckland,NZ" "site was disturbed"
11 +AKL06 19-05-2023T19:00 30-06-2023T00:00 -37.2459 175.3426 34 250 SSNODE_C 590001930 SSNODE_5S 590001930 "Back Miranda,Auckland,NZ"
12 +AKB05 02-05-2023T00:37 30-06-2023T00:00 -36.6651 175.4800 63 250 TSAWR TS085A TRILL120 4875 "Colville,Hauraki,NZ"
13 +
14 +# SERVICE 1
15 +AKL05 22-02-2023T00:00 30-06-2023T00:00 -36.5996 174.3312 102 250 SSNODE_C 590001999 SSNODE_.2S 590001999 "South Head South,Auckland,NZ" "swapped node to shortperiod"
16 +
17 +
18 +
19 +
20 +################### ANY LINE BEGINNING WITH # will be commented! Comments are good!
21 +
22 +
23 +# NOTES
24 +# the start/end time is not critical, but good to have. what IS critical are the times of instrument changes as this potentially affects response information
25 +# to mark equipment changes, add a new line with an updated start date (e.g. AKL05 above)
26 +# can use tabs or spaces, but spaces tend to look nicer. formatting ultimately doesn't matter too much so long as there is any sort of "white space" between the fields
27 +# if you don't know a serial number, put 999. if you don't know the elevation, put 0
28 +# for Nodes, put the same serial number for both Recoder and Sensor (since they are the same!)
29 +
30 +
31 +# EXAMPLE INSTRUMENT LABELS
32 +#LPR200 = ANU LPR-200 logger (beige box)
33 +#TSAWR = ANU TerraSAWR logger (yellow box)
34 +
35 +#TRILL120 = Trillium Compact 120s
36 +#TRILL20 = Trillium Compact 20s
37 +#TRILL120PH = Trillium Compact 120s PostHole
38 +#CMG6TD = Guralp 6TD
39 +#CMG3ESP = Guralp 3ESP
40 +#3DLITE = Lenarrtz 3D-LITE
41 +
42 +#SSNODE_C = output was in COUNTS (there is also SSNODE_MV, if you (accidentally!) output to millivolts etc)
43 +#SSNODE_5S = broadband (can also use SSNODE_BB)
44 +#SSNODE_.2S = shortperiod (can also use SSNODE_SP)
45 +
46 +#it doesn't matter too much what you use for equipment labels, so long as they are consistent and otherwise defined somewhere in the comments!
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