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RE: [ts-7000] industrial wireless options

To: TS-7300 <>
Subject: RE: [ts-7000] industrial wireless options
From: pierrot lafouine <>
Date: Mon, 18 Apr 2011 20:12:56 -0400


Hi
We use the TS-GSM1 as cell connection 24/7, trought HTTPS and it works pretty well.  The reason it is stabe is because the TS-GSM1 hardware's use all UART signals from modem (HW flow control, Data Carrier Detect etc...).  And this is pretty hard to find an implementation like this, most of the HW provider only connect Rx and Tx between modem and UART / CPU to save some I/O pins.  With a good hardware implementation, some good basic script with pppd perform (re)connection when needed.

Best regards,

Pierre

Computers in the future may weigh no more than 1.5 tons
(Popular Mechanics, 1949)






To:
From:
Date: Mon, 18 Apr 2011 15:54:25 -0700
Subject: Re: [ts-7000] industrial wireless options

 
What are your data requirements?  Do you need a constant connection to the system, or do you just need periodic reports of values (once per hour, daily summary, other?)

Do you have cellular coverage and access to power in the area?


On Mon, Apr 18, 2011 at 6:48 AM, Simon Leung <> wrote:
 

On 18/04/11 14:35, Jason Stahls wrote:
> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
> Hash: SHA1
>
> On 04/18/11 08:17, Simon Leung wrote:
>> Hi all,
>>
>> I came from a consumer background and am new to the industrial world.
>> We're building a web enabled wireless control/monitoring unit based on
>> ts7800. To me, GPRS/3G is the only viable way of doing this. However,
>> it's a bit of challenge to keep the link stable.
>> I'd like to ask you if there re any other options at all in an
>> industrial environment?
> There's _tons_ of industrial RF products out there. What exactly are
> you doing?
>
> Unless you're in a remote area that you can't do a point-to-point link
> with 3G is probably not the best idea. The cell network is basically
> like using UDP/IP for everything, there's no guarantee anything will go
> anywhere, nor when it will get there if it does go.
>
Thanks for the reply. I'm building a box that'll allow the user to
remotely control a water quality analyser, through a web interface. Most
of our application would have wired LAN access but there are cases where
the machine is in a remote area. So basically the device will have to
have TCP/IP wirelessly ( or I'm on a completely wrong direction ). Again
I'm not used to industrial standard, etc. So if there is a remote
wireless TCP/IP solution, I'm all ears.





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