Copyright Micropelt

Skip to end of metadata
Go to start of metadata

You are viewing an old version of this page. View the current version.

Compare with Current View Page History

« Previous Version 6 Next »

Parameter

Value

Ambient operating temperature range

0 to 40°C, max 70% rH

Flow pipe temperature

75°C max

Transportation & storage temperature range

-20 to +45°C, max 70% rH

Dimensions (LWH)

83 x 60 x 64 mm

(63 x 60 x 64 mm without valve connector)

Weight

280 g (excluding packing)

Operation at high altitude

Max 2000 m / 6500 ft above sea level

Pin stroke (calibration range)

<= 5.5 mm

Operating pin stroke (0-100%)

2.56 mm typical

Pin Stroke Resolution

Steps of 1%

Adjustment speed

0.727 mm/s typical

Stall force

100N

Noise level

< 35 dB(A) @ 70 N load

Valve protection and Auto-off when active but not installed on valve body

Every 6 weeks: Execute run-in sequence.

Refer to FPORT 0x0F ON/OFF:

MLR003RiEU61-07 FPORT 0x0F On/Off

Antifreeze

Valve side sensor 6°C 

Accuracy of internal valve side temperature sensor

±0.5°C

Accuracy of internal ambient temperature sensor

±0.5ºC

Energy storage

LTO (Nominal 500mAh)

Energy generation minimum requirement

90 days / year @ 45ºC flow pipe temperature

Conformity

Radio

Radio EMC

EMC

EU Human Exposure

Product safety

CE:

EN300220-2V3.1.1 & EN300220-2V3.2.1 & EN300220-1V3.1.1

EN301489-1 V2.2.3 / -3 V2.1.1

EN55014-1 / -2

EN62479

EN60335

Radio specification

868.0 - 868.6 MHz, 14 dBm

Parameter

Value

Data Rate

Adaptive (ADR)

Startup value is SF12BW125

SF12 uses the longest time-on-air, maximizing the wireless communication range.

Adaptive Data Rate (ADR) is a mechanism for optimizing data rates, airtime and energy consumption in the network.

The ADR mechanism controls the following transmission parameters of an end device.

  • Spreading factor

  • Bandwidth

  • Transmission power

ADR can optimize device power consumption while ensuring that messages are still received at gateways. When ADR is in use, the network server will indicate to the end device that it should reduce transmission power or increase data rate. End devices which are close to gateways should use a lower spreading factor and higher data rate, while devices further away should use a high spreading factor because they need a higher link budget.

ADR should be enabled whenever an end device has sufficiently stable RF conditions. This means that it can generally be enabled for static devices. If the static end device can determine that RF conditions are unstable (for example, when a car is parked on top of a parking sensor), ADR should (temporarily) be disabled.

Mobile end devices should be able to detect when they are stationary for a longer times, and enable ADR during those times. End devices decide if ADR should be used or not, not the application or the network

Radio Communication Interval during Installation Cycle

10 seconds for 5 minutes

Radio Communication attempt Interval (after join failure or 90 minutes of continuous communication failure)

60 minutes

  • No labels