Point Six Wireless

Last updated July 31, 2009

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About

WiFi Wireless Vibration
Point Sensor

Main Features
  • Universal Vibration Transmitter
  • Wakes up every 30 seconds for 1.3 seconds and samples 4096 separate x and y components up to 1600 Hz
  • 16 mw 2.4 GHz 802.11b wireless radio
  • Communicates with Industry Standard Access Points
  • Configurable Alarm Utility with Return to Normal
  • LED Status Indicator
  • Up to 2.5 year battery life
  • Supports WEP 128 and WPA2-PSK (AES)
  • Supports DHCP or Static IP
  • Small data packets (~75 bytes)
  • Vibration Channel sampled every 15 seconds
  • Channel agility
  • FCC, CE, and IC Class B compliant

  • Point Sensor
    Description:
    The Point Sensor WiFi Vibration Transmitter is a battery operated 2.4GHz IEE 802.11b radio transmitter. The sensor has an on board clock that allows it to spend most of the time in a low power quiescent state. Once every 30 seconds, the on board clock will wake the sensor and sample the separate x and y components of the internal accelerometer for 1.3 seconds. User defined, programmable transmission intervals allow the user to obtain data based on the application needs. Analog Vibration data is combined with a CRC-16 error check and transmitted in a very short data packet that results in a very short transmitter on-time. This architecture allows the Point Sensor WiFi Transmitter to consume very low energy.

    Upon power up the sensor scans all available WiFi network channels (typically 1, 6, and 11) and associates with the Access Point exhibiting the strongest signal, provided the security and encryption setting agree. This feature can also be disabled to allow the user to operate the sensor on a fixed channel.

    Alarm limits for vibration and time span are user selectable through an easy to use utility. An LED is included on the sensor to indicate the following conditions: Alarm, Alarm Acknowledgment, and Return to Normal. The Alarm Acknowledgement is indicated by a different LED flash sequence and can be reset via a return radio transmission. The Return to Normal (RTN) is used to allow the user to determine the exact duration of the alarm.




    Axon Return