Go to page of
Similar user manuals
-
Speaker
Velodyne Acoustics CHT-12Q
3 pages 0.48 mb -
Speaker
Velodyne Acoustics DPS-10
17 pages 0.63 mb -
Speaker
Velodyne Acoustics SC-8 Subwoofers
26 pages 3.25 mb -
Home Theater System
Velodyne Acoustics CHT-15Q
23 pages 0.57 mb -
Speaker
Velodyne Acoustics IA-400
23 pages 0.72 mb -
Speaker
Velodyne Acoustics SC-1250, SC-8, SC-10, SC-12, SC-15, SC-IW, SC-IF, SC-IC
26 pages 3.25 mb -
Car Amplifier
Velodyne Acoustics SC-600D
23 pages 0.3 mb -
Speaker
Velodyne Acoustics VA-1250X
8 pages 0.08 mb
A good user manual
The rules should oblige the seller to give the purchaser an operating instrucion of Velodyne Acoustics HDL-64E S2, along with an item. The lack of an instruction or false information given to customer shall constitute grounds to apply for a complaint because of nonconformity of goods with the contract. In accordance with the law, a customer can receive an instruction in non-paper form; lately graphic and electronic forms of the manuals, as well as instructional videos have been majorly used. A necessary precondition for this is the unmistakable, legible character of an instruction.
What is an instruction?
The term originates from the Latin word „instructio”, which means organizing. Therefore, in an instruction of Velodyne Acoustics HDL-64E S2 one could find a process description. An instruction's purpose is to teach, to ease the start-up and an item's use or performance of certain activities. An instruction is a compilation of information about an item/a service, it is a clue.
Unfortunately, only a few customers devote their time to read an instruction of Velodyne Acoustics HDL-64E S2. A good user manual introduces us to a number of additional functionalities of the purchased item, and also helps us to avoid the formation of most of the defects.
What should a perfect user manual contain?
First and foremost, an user manual of Velodyne Acoustics HDL-64E S2 should contain:
- informations concerning technical data of Velodyne Acoustics HDL-64E S2
- name of the manufacturer and a year of construction of the Velodyne Acoustics HDL-64E S2 item
- rules of operation, control and maintenance of the Velodyne Acoustics HDL-64E S2 item
- safety signs and mark certificates which confirm compatibility with appropriate standards
Why don't we read the manuals?
Usually it results from the lack of time and certainty about functionalities of purchased items. Unfortunately, networking and start-up of Velodyne Acoustics HDL-64E S2 alone are not enough. An instruction contains a number of clues concerning respective functionalities, safety rules, maintenance methods (what means should be used), eventual defects of Velodyne Acoustics HDL-64E S2, and methods of problem resolution. Eventually, when one still can't find the answer to his problems, he will be directed to the Velodyne Acoustics service. Lately animated manuals and instructional videos are quite popular among customers. These kinds of user manuals are effective; they assure that a customer will familiarize himself with the whole material, and won't skip complicated, technical information of Velodyne Acoustics HDL-64E S2.
Why one should read the manuals?
It is mostly in the manuals where we will find the details concerning construction and possibility of the Velodyne Acoustics HDL-64E S2 item, and its use of respective accessory, as well as information concerning all the functions and facilities.
After a successful purchase of an item one should find a moment and get to know with every part of an instruction. Currently the manuals are carefully prearranged and translated, so they could be fully understood by its users. The manuals will serve as an informational aid.
Table of contents for the manual
-
Page 1
HDL-64E S2 and S2.1 High Definitio n LiD AR ™ Sensor USER’S MANUAL AND PROGRAMMING GUIDE Firmware Version 4.07[...]
-
Page 2
i 1 2 3 3 4 5 6 6 6 6 7 8 10 10 1 1 1 1 1 1 13 13 13 14 15 SAFETY NOTICES INTRODUCTION In The Box PRINCIPLES OF OPERA TION INST ALLA TION OVERVIEW Front/Back Mounting Side Mounting T op Mounting Wiring USAGE Use the Included Point-cloud Viewer Develop Y our Own Application-specific Point-cloud Viewer db.xml Calibration Parameters Change Run-Time Pa[...]
-
Page 3
[ i ] Ca utio n T o reduce the risk of electric shock and to avoid violating the warranty , do not open sensor body . Refer servicing to qualified service personnel. The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol is intended to alert the user to the presence of uninsulated “dangero[...]
-
Page 4
Congratulations on your purchase of a V elodyne HDL-64E S2 or S2.1 High Definition LiDAR Sensor. These sensors represent a breakthrough in sensing technology by providing more information about the surrounding environment than previously possible. The HDL-64E S2 or S2.1 High Definition LiDAR sensors are referred to as the sensor throughout this man[...]
-
Page 5
The sensor operates, instead of a single laser firing through a rotating mirror, with 64 lasers fixed mounted on upper and lower laser blocks, each housing 32 lasers. Both laser blocks rotate as a single unit. With this design each of the lasers fires tens of thousands of times per second, providing exponentially more data points/second and a more [...]
-
Page 6
T wo M8-1.25mm x 12mm deep mounting points. (T wo per side, for a total of 8.) Mounting Base [152.4mm] 6.00 [203.2mm] 8.00 [21mm] .83 [25.4mm] 1.00 The sensor base provides the following mounting options: • Front/Back mount (Figure 2) • Side mount (Figure 3) • T op mount (Figure 4) The sensor can be mounted at any angle from 0 to 90° with re[...]
-
Page 7
Mounting Base [25.4mm] 1.00 [152.4mm] 6.00 [203.2mm] 8.00 [21mm] .83 Side Mounting Figure 3. Side HDL mounting illustration. [ 4 ] HDL-64E S2 and S2.1 User’s Manual [...]
-
Page 8
T op Mounting Figure 4. T op HDL mounting illustration. [ 5 ] HDL-64E S2 and S2.1 User’s Manual Four 0.41” [10.3mm] through holes for top mount option to secure the HDL to the vehicle. [33.8mm] 1.33 [177.8mm] 7.00 [12.7mm] .50 [12.7mm] .50 [177.8mm] 7.00[...]
-
Page 9
W iring The sensor comes with a pre-wired connector , wired with power , DB9 serial and standard RJ45 Ethernet connectors. The connector wires are approximately 10’ [3 meters] in length. Power . Connect the red and black wires to vehicle power . Be sure red is positive polarity . THE SENSOR IS RA TED ONL Y FOR 12 - 16 VOL TS. Any voltage applied [...]
-
Page 10
The following provides more detail on each of the above steps. 1. Establish communication with the sensor. The sensor broadcasts UDP packets. By using a network monitoring tool, such as Wireshark, you can capture and observe the packets as they are generated by the sensor . See Appendix E for the UDP packet format. The default source IP address for[...]
-
Page 11
3. Parse the packets for rotation, block, distance and intensity data. Each sensor ’s LIFO data packet has a 1206 byte payload consisting of 12 blocks of 100 byte firing data followed by 6 bytes of calibration and other information pertaining to the sensor. Each 100 byte record contains a block identifier , then a rotational value followed by 32 [...]
-
Page 12
[ 9 ] HDL-64E S2 and S2.1 User’s Manual A vailable commands The following run-time commands are available with the sensor: Command Description Parameters #HDLRPMnnnn$ Set spin rate from 300 to 1200 RPM nnnn is an integer between 0300 and 1200 n flash memory (default is 600 RPM) #HDLRPNnnnn$ Set spin rate from 300 to 1200 RPM nnnn [...]
-
Page 13
Control Spin Rate Change Spin Rate in Flash Memory The sensor can spin at rates ranging from 300 RPM (5 Hz) to 1200 RPM (20 Hz). The default is 600 RPM (10 Hz). Changing the spin rate does not change the data rate – the unit sends out the same number of packets (at a rate of ~1.3 million data points per second) regardless of its spin rate. The ho[...]
-
Page 14
Define Sensor Memory IP Source and Destination Addresses The HDL- 64E comes with the following default IP addresses: • Source: 192.168.3.043 • Destination: 192.168.3.255 T o change either of the above IP addresses, issue a serial command of the case sensitive format #HDLIP Assssssssssssdddddddddddd$ where, • ssssssssssss is the source 12-digi[...]
-
Page 15
The images below show the GPS adaptor box, included with the HDL-64E, and optional GPS receiver . [ 12 ] HDL-64E S2 and S2.1 User’s Manual G P S E Q U I P M E N T GPS Adaptor Box Front & Back View GPS Adaptor Box Model No. HDL-64-AD APT (Included) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 # COLOR SIGNAL NAME 1 Red +12V DC Po wer 2 Black Po wer Ground 3[...]
-
Page 16
Packet Format and Status Byte for GPS T ime Stamping The 6 bytes at the end of the data packet report GPS timing and synchronization data. For every packet, the last 6 bytes are formatted as follows: Timestamp Bytes in Reverse Order in Microseconds Bytes Description Notes 4 GPS timestamp 32 bit unsigned integer timestamp. This value represents micr[...]
-
Page 17
Lasers are numbered sequentially starting with 0 for the first lower block laser to 31 for the last lower block laser; and 32 for the first upper block laser to 63 for the last upper block laser. For example, laser 32 fires simultaneously with laser 0, laser 33 fires with laser 1, and so on. The sensor has an equal number of upper and lower block r[...]
-
Page 18
6.00 152.4 4.50 114.3 1.27 32.3 .83 21 (2 PER SIDE FOR A TOTAL OF 8) TWO M8-1.25X12MM DEEP MOUNTING POINTS 1.70 43.2 10.24 260.2 6.00 152.4 .83 21 1.93 49 .71 17.9 C L 8.00 203.2 7.00 177.8 7.00 177.8 8.80 223.5 FOUR .41 [10.3] THRU FOR TOP MOUNT OPTION 8.00 203.2 ISOMETRIC VIEW C L [ 15 ] HDL-64E S2 and S2.1 User’s Manual ?[...]
-
Page 19
[ 16 ] HDL-64E S2 and S2.1 User’s Manual Harting T echnology Group Metal Version, Standard Straight Style Model No. 10-12-005-2001[...]
-
Page 20
Digital Sensor Recorder (DSR) DSR is a 3D point-cloud visualization software program designed for use with the sensor. This software is an “out of the box” tool for the rendering and recording of point cloud data from the HDL unit. Y ou can develop visualization software using the DSR as a reference platform. A code snippet is provided on the C[...]
-
Page 21
Record Data 1. Confirm the input of streaming data through the live playback feature. 2. Click the Record button . RECORD button = 5. Enter the name and location for the pcap file to be created. 6. Recording begins immediately once the file information has been entered. 7. Click Record again to discontinue the capture. 8. String multiple recordings[...]
-
Page 22
DSR Key Controls Zoom: Z = Zoom in Shift, Z = Zoom out Z Axis Rotation: Y = Rotate CW Shift, Y = Rotate CCW X Axis Rotation: P = Rotate CW Shift, P = Rotate CCW Y Axis Rotation: R = Rotate CW Shift, R = Rotate CCW Z Shift: F = Forward B = Back X Shift: L = Left H = Right Y Shift: U = Up D = Down Aux. Functions: Ctrl, (Z,Y ,P ,R,F ,B,L,H,U,D) Direct[...]
-
Page 23
Matlab sample code to read calibration data from HDL-64E output. fileFilter = '*.pcap'; [File_name,Directory]=uigetfile(fileFilter,'Open a .pcap file') ; Filename=[Directory File_name]; tic; fid=fopen(Filename); ttc=fread(fid,40); ttc=fread(fid,42); ttc=fread(fid,inf,'1206*uint8=>uint8',58); %ttch=dec2hex(ttc); % De[...]
-
Page 24
% Add high and low bytes of Rotational Correction Factor together and check if positive or negative correction factor. RotationalCorr(i)=temp(5)*256+temp(4); if RotationalCorr(i)>32768 RotationalCorr(i)=RotationalCorr(i)-65536; End % Scale Rotational Correction Factor by Diving by 100. RotationalCorr(i)=RotationalCorr(i)/100; % Add high and low [...]
-
Page 25
Version=dec2hex(value(s-1)) Temperature=value(s-2) GPS=value(s-3) speed=single(value(s-48))+single(value(s-47))*256 Fov_start=single(value(s-46))+single(value(s-45))*256 Fov_end=single(value(s-44))+single(value(s-43))*256 warning=value(s-13) power=value(s-12) Humidity=value(s-58) % Done with Unit Parameters. Reading Calibration and Sensor Parameter[...]
-
Page 26
Data Packet Format The sensor outputs UDP Ethernet packets. Each packet contains a header , a data payload of firing data and status data. Data packets are assembled with the collection of all firing data for six upper block sequences and six lower block sequences. The upper block laser distance and intensity data is collected first followed by the[...]
-
Page 27
[ 24 ] HDL-64E S2 and S2.1 User’s Manual Firmware version 4.07 (sheet 1 of 3 ) V ersion 4.07 47[...]
-
Page 28
[ 25 ] HDL-64E S2 and S2.1 User’s Manual Firmware version 4.07 (sheet 2 of 3 ) Upper Block Threshold FE FF * For Laser 63, these bytes will contain the time stamp representing when the calibration data was uploaded in the following sequence: Lower Bl[...]
-
Page 29
[ 26 ] HDL-64E S2 and S2.1 User’s Manual Firmware version 4.07 (sheet 3 of 3 ) Threshold A8 Both = 2 Strongest = 0 Last = 1[...]
-
Page 30
[ 27 ] HDL-64E S2 and S2.1 User’s Manual Last Six Bytes Examples Examples of the last row of 1 1 consecutive packets follows. In all cases, the “seconds” figure represents the origin of the packet expressed in seconds since the top of the hour . [...]
-
Page 31
P ACKET #7652: P ACKET #7653: P ACKET #7654: P ACKET #7655: P ACKET #7656: [ 28 ] HDL-64E S2 and S2.1 User’s Manual 40 = V er 4.07 47[...]
-
Page 32
P ACKET #7657: P ACKET #7658: [ 29 ] HDL-64E S2 and S2.1 User’s Manual Not used (Spare) Not used (Spare)[...]
-
Page 33
[ 30 ] HDL-64E S2 and S2.1 User’s Manual D y = D 1 y + ( D 2 - D 1 y ) ( x - 0) _______ ( x 2 - 0) D x = D 1 x + ( D 2 - D 1 x ) ( x - x 1 ) _______ ( x 2 - x 1 ) Dual T wo Point Calibration Me[...]
-
Page 34
float cosRotCorrection = cal->getCosRotCorrection(); float sinRotCorrection = cal->getSinRotCorrection(); float cosRotAngle = rotCosTable[data->position]*cosRotCorrection + rotSinTable[data->position]*sinRotCorrection; float sinRotAngle = rotSinTable[data->position]*cosRotCorrection - rotCosTable[data->position]*sinRotCorrection; [...]
-
Page 35
[ 32 ] HDL-64E S2 and S2.1 User’s Manual Intensity Compensation vs Distance Intensity compensation is done in the software for different channels by changing a parameter in the calibration wind[...]
-
Page 36
// Calculate corrected intensity vs distance float intensityVal1 = intensityVal + focalslope*(abs(focaloffset-256*(1- distance/65535)*(1-distance/65535))); if (intensityVal1 < minIntensity) intensityVal1=minIntensity; if (intensityVal1 > maxIntensity) intensityVal1=maxIntensity; // Scale to new intensity scale float intensityColor = (float)(i[...]
-
Page 37
HDL-64E Ethernet Timing T able Overview The Ethernet Timing T able shows how much time elapses between the actual capturing of a point’s data event and when that point is an event output from the sensor . By registering the event of the Ethernet data capture, you can calculate back in time the exact time at which any particular distance point was[...]
-
Page 38
How to use this table The table represents a sensor data packet. The laser returns come out in the order listed. Simply subtract from the timestamp of the output event of the packet each data value to arrive at the actual time the distance point was captured inside the sensor. [ 35 ] HDL-64E S2 and S2.1 User’s Manual ?[...]
-
Page 39
[ 36 ] HDL-64E S2 and S2.1 User’s Manual SENSOR BEAM ON THE WALL AS SEEN ON CAMERA IN NIGHT VISION MODE SENSOR AS SEEN FROM THE BACK OF THE UNIT[...]
-
Page 40
RPM RPS T otal Laser Points Points Per Laser Angular Resolution (Hz) per Revolution per Revolution (degrees) 300 5 266,627 4167 .0864 600 10 133,333 2083 .1728 900 15 88,889 1389 .2592 1200 20 66,667 1042 .3456 These values apply equally to the upper and lower block. [ 37 ] HDL-64E S2 and S2.1 User’s Manual ?[...]
-
Page 41
[ 38 ] HDL-64E S2 and S2.1 User’s Manual Use this chart to troubleshoot common problems with the sensor. Use this chart to troubleshoot common problems with the sensor. Problem Resolution Unit doesn’t spin Verify power connection[...]
-
Page 42
[ 39 ] HDL-64E S2 and S2.1 User’s Manual Sensor: Laser: Mechanical: Output: Dimensions (H/W/D): Shipping Weight: (approx.) • 64 lasers/detectors • 360 degree field of view (azimuth) • 0.09 degree angular resolution (azimuth) • Vertical Field of View: S2: +2 — -8.33 @ 1/3 degree spacing -8.83 ?[...]
-
Page 43
V elodyne LiDAR, Inc. 345 Digital Drive Morgan Hill, CA 95037 408.465.2800 voice 408.779.9227 fax 408.779.9208 service fax www .velodynelidar .com Service E mail: lidarservice@velodyne.com Product E mail: help@velodyne.com T echnical E mail: lidarhelp@velodyne.com Sales E mail: lidar@velodyne.com All Velodyne products are made in the U.S.A. Specifi[...]