Specifications

Page 11

The Networking connection to the Bloodhound system can basically take one of two forms. Either the primary

Networking connection is through the internal 3G modem, or the primary Networking connection is through a

Rig Supplied Ethernet cable.

It cannot do both at the same time and if both are connected at the same time -- (6) external Ethernet and (5)

3G Cellular -- then the Bloodhound will eventually choose one and start using it. It may not produce the results

that the user is expecting.

 To Choose the 3G Cellular modem, disconnect the rig supplied Ethernet cable and attach the

external 3G antenna.

 To choose the rig supplied Ethernet cable, disconnect the 3G Cellular Antenna and connect the

rig supplied Ethernet cable.

If the Primary Networking connection is through the internal 3G modem (2), then the 802.11 WiFi is enabled for

wireless devices and services. External devices connected to the 1Giggabit Ethernet switch connection (1) will

be able to access the Internet through the 3G modem.

If the Primary Networking connection is through a Rig Supplied Ethernet cable connection such as a satellite

connection (6), Then the 3G modem (2) must not have the external antenna connected (5). By not connecting

the external 3G antenna, the modem will automatically power down and allow for external connections to take

over. When the internal 3G modem is powered down all 802.11 WiFi connections will terminate.

The Bloodhound NIC card (3) will utilize either connection type that is available to the Internet.

If the user is switching from one type of connection to the other, please allow up to 15 minutes for the system

to automatically reset itself up to the new connection type. You will know the Bloodhound has a successful

connection to the Internet when the message ETHERNET xx shows in the lower right hand corner of the LCD.

D. Audible Alarm

Below the 3G radio modem, there is an audible alarm module. The alarm will sound when the Bloodhound

detects a problem with the system, or with one of the parameters it is monitoring. Alarm parameters are:

02 Blocked Sample Line 03 High Sensor Volts 04 Low Sensor Volts 05 High Flow Rate

06 Low Flow Rate 07 Low Line Voltage 08 High Line Voltage 09 High DC Amps

10 High Temperature 11 Low Case Temp 12 High Gas Units 13 HRM Warmup

14 Unit In Shutdown 15 Geolograph Noise 16 CG Pressure Low 17 High H2S

18 High Exhaust Prs 19 Low DC Amps 20 Service Required 21 Water Detected

E. DC Power Port

The DC power port allows the user to either power the Bloodhound from an external DC source, or power an

external Cavitator extractor system from the internal power supply. The DC port has overload, spike, sag and

transient protection built in. If powering the Bloodhound system from a DC power port from an automobile, or

other 12VDC lead acid battery, make sure to connect with correct polarity. Otherwise a fuse in the automotive

system will open.

If running a DC Cavitator extractor system, the amps can be monitored from the LCD panel or remotely

through the Internet. As an added feature, and with the correct adapter, this 12 volt DC power port can run just

about any automotive appliance such as cell phone chargers. Output current is limited to 10 amperes by an

internal fuse.

F. AC Power Port

Below the DC port is the universal AC power input. This AC input can handle from 90 – 260 volts AC and from

45 – 65 hertz (Hz) without any problems. Overseas operation on 240 volts, 50 Hz is as normal as 120 volts,

60Hz. It is configured to use a standard computer power cable.