Selection Guide for Wireless Standards – When to Use Which Wireless System
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Programmable Fieldbus Controllers 61
Programmable Fieldbus Cont rollers ŻŻ Section 2 Ż Section 3.1 Prog rammable Fieldbus Cont rollers Section 3.3 Ź PERSPECTO ® Control Panels PFC200 • Decentralized intelligence based on Prog rammable Fieldbus Cont rolle r XT R fieldbus couplers • Merging control and visualization • Maximum performance in a minimum • Programmable to IEC 61131-3 For demanding applications where the • 8.9 cm ... 38.1 cm (3.5” … 15”) space • WAGO-I/O-SYSTEM 750, modular following are critical: • High processing speed • Extreme temperature stability • Additional operating controls • Immunity to interference and (e.g., start/stop switch) impulse-voltage withstand • Based on Linux® also in • Vibration and shock resistance high-level language Cont rolle rs 3 Programmable Fieldbus Controllers 61 Page General Product Information 62 Ve rsions 63 Inte rf aces and Configurations 63 Installation Inst ructions 64 Item Numbe r Keys 65 Standa rds and Rated Conditions 65 ETHERNET TCP S S Net/IP r OFIBU R BACnet/IP IP KNX P CANopen Ethe CPU MODBU Othe rs Description Item No. IEC 60870-5 750-880 66 32-bit x x IEC 61850 ETHERNET Controller IEC 61400-25 750-881 68 750-885 70 x x Media redundancy ETHERNET Controller 32-bit 750-882 72 MODBUS RTU IEC 60870-5 32-bit x x IEC 61850 Telecontrol Controller 750-872 74 IEC 61400-25 3.2 ETHERNET TCP/IP Controller, x x MODBUS RTU 76 32-bit RS-232 750-873 PFC 32-bit x x ETHERNET Controller 750-852 78 32-bit x x KNX IP Controller 750-889 80 x x BACnet/IP Controller 750-831 82 32 Bit x x BACnet/IP Controller 750-830 84 32 Bit x BACnet MS/TP -
KNX the Smart Guide
The Smart Guide KNX The Smart Guide Image disclaimer: All photographs used in this Smart Guide are of projects that have been completed by mySmartCTI. Photographs used may show installations that do not currently utilize the KNX protocol. Design » Deliver » Optimise » Guarantee The Smart Guide Contents: KNX – The worldwide STANDARD Welcome to the first edition of the 4 for building control mySmartCTI KNX Smart Guide. This guide aims to detail all of the Why open protocol? 5 information a consultant may require KNX Overview of Applications 6 when researching a KNX solution for specification in a commercial building. KNX Available Interfaces 7 This guide includes information on KNX, applications The Integrated Approach 8 for KNX, KNX topologies and interfacing KNX to other Advantages of Integration with KNX 9 building controls. It also includes common KNX solutions including fully converged buildings, also known as ‘baby Systems Layout & Installation Details 10 BMS’, lighting, façade automation, smart metering, audio- visual and HVAC. A typical KNX Bus network 11 with mixed devices We hope you find this guide beneficial and we look Standard KNX Bus Cable Specifications 12 forward to working with you to deliver many KNX projects in the future. KNX in Australia 13 Peter Garrett Converged Buildings 14 Managing Director, mySmartCTI Integrated Switching and GUIs 15 Visualisation & head-end Software 15 Lighting Control 16 Façade Automation 16 Metering 17 HVAC 17 Audio Visual 18 enGauge 18 About mySmartCTI 19 3 KNX The Smart Guide The worldwide STANDARD for building control KNX is now the world’s only truly open protocol endorsed A standard piece of manufacturer independent software by worldwide standards. -
Wireless & Self-Powered Internet of Things
Wireless & self-powered Internet of Things The Dolphin products are based on miniaturized energy converters, ultra-low power electronics and robust radio technology in open standards like EnOcean, zigbee and Bluetooth Low Energy for OEM product manufacturers. Building automation Smart home LED lighting M2M Our technology The Dolphin modules and white label products use the energy harvesting principle, in which energy is obtained from the surroundings, to supply self-powered wireless sensor networks. The modules are based on miniaturized energy converters that convert motion, light or temperature differences into electrical energy. Together with an efficient energy management system, the energy harvesting technology facilitates communication between maintenance-free IoT devices based on open wireless standards, such as EnOcean, zigbee and Bluetooth Low Energy. The solutions are used in building automation, smart homes, LED lighting control systems as well as industrial applications. Energy harvesting Wireless Ultra-low power The Dolphin portfolio for OEM product manufacturers The Dolphin portfolio includes the product lines “868 MHz EnOcean” for Europe, “902 MHz EnOcean” for North America and “928 MHz EnOcean” in Japan based on the EnOcean wireless standard introduced by the EnOcean Alliance (ISO/IEC 14543-3-1X) on the sub 1 GHz band, which has proven to be a resounding success in building automation and smart homes. The Dolphin porftolio also includes the “2.4 GHz zigbee” product line in the 2.4 GHz band, which can be used in smart home applications all over the world, and the “2.4 GHz BLE” portfolio for Bluetooth systems for modern lighting control. Energy converter Energy harvesting Energy harvesting Controlers Tools wireless switches wireless sensors Products in 868 MHz EnOcean for Europe Products with 868 MHz are suitable for Europe and other countries adopting RED. -
Comparison of Zigbee, Z-Wave, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth Wireless Technologies Used in Home Automation
Comparison of Zigbee, Z-Wave, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth Wireless Technologies Used in Home Automation Salim Jibrin Danbatta Asaf Varol Department of Software Engineering Department of Software Engineering Firat University Firat University Elazig, Turkey Elazig, Turkey [email protected] [email protected] Abstract— Most of the home automation wireless technologies A literature review is presented in section II, home on the internet of things are based on ZigBee, Z-Wave, Wi-Fi, automation wireless technologies are discussed in section III. and Bluetooth wireless technologies. While these solutions are The research design is described in section IV while results and good enough, users of smart homes are facing challenges of discussion are presented in section V, and section VI describes selecting the best technology. This paper compares the the conclusions of the study. performance of ZigBee, Z-Wave Wi-Fi and Bluetooth technologies from the user’s perspective. Power consumption, range, cost, ease of use, scalability, and interoperability are the six indices developed as guidelines to potential users, and hence, II. LITERATURE REVIEW the results of this study. With this knowledge, the users can make the appropriate choice of wireless technology solution to use in Several studies about home automation systems have been their home automation systems. done in the past. They include experimental, descriptive, and comparative analysis involving different wired and wireless Keywords—internet of things, home automation, wireless technologies used in Home Automation. technologies, Zigbee, Z-Wave, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth Sikandar et al. [5] show how SMS (short message service) based and wireless technology enhance the controlling of home I. -
ZIGBEE EXPLOITED the Good, the Bad and the Ugly
08 ZIGBEE EXPLOITED The good, the bad and the ugly Tobias Zillner – August 6th 2015 Cognosec © 2015 | Castellezgasse 16/2 | 1020 Vienna, Austria ZigBee Exploited Version 1.0 TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT ..................................................................................................................................................... 1 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................. 1 THE ZIGBEE STANDARD .............................................................................................................................. 1 ZIGBEE SECURITY ........................................................................................................................................ 2 Network Layer Security ................................................................................................................................ 2 Application Support Sublayer Security ......................................................................................................... 2 ZIGBEE APPLICATION PROFILES ............................................................................................................... 3 ZigBee Home Automation Public Application Profile (HAPAP) .................................................................... 3 ZigBee Light Link Profile (ZLL) ..................................................................................................................... 4 SECBEE – A NEW ZIGBEE SECURITY -
Zach-2010-Monitoring for Simulation Validation-182.Pdf
MONITORING FOR SIMULATION VALIDATION Robert Zach and Ardeshir Mahdavi Department of Building Physics and Building Ecology, Vienna University of Technology, Austria building data streams are not exploited. Such benefits ABSTRACT include: One of the key problems in building simulation is to i) Energy optimization through improved determine the accuracy of a simulation model. Due to management of technical building systems. the complexity of a building, a comprehensive and exhaustive mathematical proof is usually not ii) Increased awareness of building users possible. Therefore, an appropriate way to validate a regarding their impact on buildings’ energy building model is to compare simulation results with use. measurements obtained from real buildings. Such iii) Early detection (and treatment) of comparisons not only allow for the validation of deficiencies and malfunctions in energy simulation models used in the context of building systems and devices, thus effectively design support, but also provide calibrated simulation supporting a preventive maintenance models to be applied in the context of real-time regime. simulation-assisted building systems control. iv) Successive building performance INTRODUCTION improvement and optimization via the analyses of dynamically updated building This paper deals with the monitoring infrastructure energy and performance data bases. necessary to validate building simulation models and implement simulation-based control strategies v) Long-term accumulation of empirical (Mahdavi et al. 2009, Orehounig et al. 2010). information on buildings' energy and Required sensors are discussed and technologies for environmental performance toward different domains are compared and assessed. improving the design, construction, and Possible network infrastructures to collect the operation of existing and new buildings. measured data are discussed. -
Network & Wireless
NETWORK & WIRELESS HUMIDITY & WIRELESS Kele Has Doubled the Offering of Network and Wireless Solutions, NETWORK and Continues to Add to Our Options to Meet Your Needs. Babel Buster | p. 719 L-VIS Series | p. 721 BASRT-B | p. 727 Series 110A | p. 733 ValuPoint VP4-23 | p. 744 EKI Series | p. 738 Series NETWORK & WIRELESS Products manufactured MODEL/SERIES PAGE in the United States Network Display and Control Panels Wireless EnOcean and ZigBee Devices L-VIS Series — BACnet and LON Touch Panel . 721 and Systems (cont.) Products that are BBC-SD — BACnet Graphic Display . 724 E3T-SxE Series — EnOcean Wireless European new to the catalog WebOP Series — Touchscreen Operator Display Light Switches . 826 Panel . 725 E3T-S2H Series — EnOcean Wireless Handheld Remote . 827 Network Gateways EasySens Thanos — EnOcean Room Operating ETH-1000 — Provides connectivity between Ethernet Panel . .. 830 and RS-485 based networks . 713 EasySens Receiver Gateways — EnOcean Receiver XLTR-1000 — Provides Connectivity Between Two Gateways . 831 Rs-485 Based Networks . 714 EasySens SRC Receiver Controllers — EnOcean Raptor Protocol Converter — RLE Technologies Receiver Controllers . 832 Protocol Coverter . 715 EasySens Repeater — EnOcean Wireless LGATE-9xx Series — Lonworks/Bacnet And Repeater . 833 Universal Gateways . 717 EasySens Switches — EnOcean Lighting, Blinds Babel Buster Series — BACnet - Modbus - SNMP and Shutters Switches . 834 Gateways . 719 EasySens Specialty Wireless Transmitters — AddMe® Series — BACnet - Modbus Network I/O . 743 EnOcean Remote Control, Key Card Switch, Window/Door Contact . 835 Network I/O Modules EasySens Room Sensors — EnOcean Temperature, Humidity and CO2 Sensors . 836 L-IOB Series — BACnet and LON I/O Module . 739 EasySens Temperature Sensors — EnOcean i.CanDoIt Series — Embedded Network Servers 742 Surface, Duct, Remote and Outdoor AddMe® Series — BACnet - Modbus Network I/O . -
Maintenance and Decoding of Field Buses
MAINTENANCE AND DECODING OF FIELD BUSES Today, most of the electrical appliances that we use include internal electronics. These circuits often need to communicate via data buses, either with ancillary systems, such Maintenance as remote sensors, or with control systems. This is particularly true in industry, where a single PLC remotely manages multiple sensors and actuators. Formerly, communication with these buses took place via an analogue signal using the “4-20 mA” network. This communication mode had many disadvantages, including Measurements the need for extensive equipment and complex wiring, thus increasing the time required for installation. For this reason, digital communication standards have been developed and are now widely used to avoid these problems. “Fieldbus” is a general term which corresponds to a method of communication between different systems. There are many standards: those specific to manufacturers Analysis and those standardized according to the equipment involved. Here are a few examples of fieldbuses used in different sectors of activity: Diagnostics The example of the automotive sector The new means of intra-system communication have allowed This provides numerous advantages: developments in the systems. The most obvious example is in the • less wiring automotive industry. In this sector, with the development of safety and • lower production costs due to savings on equipment analysis systems such as airbags, anti-lock braking systems (ABS) and • easier maintenance as there is only one communication channel electronic stability programs (ESP), the number of sensors and actuators on vehicles is constantly increasing. Each of these systems could be In addition, performance is improved because the linked directly to the vehicle’s computer via data buses, but this would data are available at all points on the require too much cable. -
X2rail-1 Deliverable D7.1 Analysis of Existing Lines and Economic Models
X2Rail-1 Project Title: Start-up activities for Advanced Signalling and Automation Systems Starting date: 01/09/2016 Duration in months: 36 Call (part) identifier: H2020-S2RJU-CFM-2015-01-1 Grant agreement no: 730640 Deliverable D7.1 Analysis of existing lines and economic models Due date of deliverable Month 09 Actual submission date 18-02-2019 Organization name of lead contractor for this deliverable 18-TTS Dissemination level PU Revision DB-001-02-R2 Deliverable template version: 02 (09/11/16) X2Rail-1 Deliverable D7.1 Analysis of existing lines and economic models Authors Author(s) Alstom Transport S.A. (ALS) Pierre Damien Jourdain AZD Praha SRO (AZD) Michal Pavel Lukas Michalik BOMBARDIER TRANSPORTATION SWEDEN AB (BTSE) Jorgen Mattisson INDRA (INDRA) Francisco Parrilla Thales Transportation Systems GMBH (TTS) Ana Millán Belen Losada Trafikverket – TRV (TRV) Jan Bystrom Contributor(s) ANSALDO STS S.p.A. (ASTS) Giovanni Canepa CAF Signalling S.L. (CAF) Ignacio Gonzalez Deutsche Bahn AG (DB) Julian Mohr MERMEC SPA (MERMEC) Vito Caliandro Siemens (SIE) Jose Manuel Mellado GA 730640 Page 2 of 165 X2Rail-1 Deliverable D7.1 Analysis of existing lines and economic models 1. Executive Summary The present document constitutes the first issue of Deliverable D7.1 “Analysis of existing lines and economic models” in the framework of the Project titled “Start-up activities for Advanced Signalling and Automation Systems” (Project Acronym: X2Rail-1; Grant Agreement No 730640). Although modern signalling systems are going to considerably reduce trackside equipment in the next years, a source of the innovation step proposed by the X2Rail-1 WP7 is to provide fully distributed control of remote trackside objects such as points, level crossings, etc., without requiring the necessity to install specialized trackside cabling and associated cable routes, ducting etc. -
Authenticating Wireless Nodes in Building Automation: Challenges and Approaches
Authenticating Wireless Nodes in Building Automation: Challenges and Approaches Aurelio Schellenbaum, Tobias Schläpfer, Christian Oskar Camenzind Stauffer and Andreas Rüst Zurich University of Applied Science (ZHAW) Siemens Building Technologies Institute of Embedded Systems (InES) Zug, Switzerland Winterthur, Switzerland [email protected] [email protected] Abstract — Modern wireless nodes in building gateways with routers significantly simplifies a building automation systems interconnect natively through automation system and enables new applications. the Internet Protocol (IP). As a result, the emerging Employing IP communication, a central automation coalescence of existing IT networks with networks on station can directly and uniformly access sensor and the field level presents many challenges. Specifically, actuator services on field nodes. mutual authentication of devices in an IT Consequently, to become a full-fledged member of an environment is one of the main issues. Moreover, this IT domain, a constrained node on the field level has to mutual authentication has to take place with fulfill specific security requirements. However, embedded devices in the field that feature manifold implementing such requirements is especially constraints and require a simple but secure challenging on constrained low power and low cost provisioning. The Fairhair Alliance is in the process nodes. Such nodes typically have decidedly lower of standardizing an autonomic secure bootstrapping resources with regard to compute performance, memory process to tackle these challenges. The paper outlines and network connectivity. Nevertheless, such nodes this automated approach and shows the successful require a mutual authentication during the provisioning implementation of a real-life prototype. This into an individual IT domain. Specifically, several trust demonstrates that the required cryptographic relationships need to be established. -
Zigbee-Based System for Remote Monitoring and Control of Switches
Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. ZigBee-Based System for Remote Monitoring and Control of Switches A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Engineering at Massey University, Albany, New Zealand. © Matthew Lyon October 2010 1 Abstract Home automation technology has existed for nearly four decades, but is nonetheless mostly absent in the average home today. The systems that do exist are often highly customised and expensive, catering to a very niche market, or overly sophisticated and complicated. Many of these also require extensive, dedicated cabling as their communications backbone and as such are only practical to install during the construction of a new house. The core aims of this project are to develop a cheap and simple home automation system that can be easily installed in new and existing houses. These aims are achieved by creating a centralised system where most of the intelligence is managed by a PC server and the end nodes are kept as simple as possible. The server is responsible for basic security, maintaining awareness of the current system state and providing the user interface. At the outer edge of the system is a ZigBee network of wall switches and, in between, a home gateway provides a protocol translation service between the two. The new, “smart” switches are designed to be entirely compatible with existing wall switches in terms of their mounting and wiring requirements, and so ZigBee is chosen to provide a reliable wireless communication channel between the end nodes and the gateway. -
What's New in Zigbee 3.0
White Paper SWRA615A–June 2019 What's New in Zigbee 3.0 Zigbee is an industry-proven worldwide standard for low power, self-healing, robust mesh networks offering a complete and interoperable IoT solution for home and building automation. Based on the IEEE 802.15.4 standard and providing a simplified approach to commissioning devices securely, it enables users the ability to form networks involving over 250 devices for large coverage areas. Through adherence to a profile specification and ZCP (Zigbee Compliant Platform) testing, Zigbee devices can become certified for interoperability across various platforms. Texas Instruments™ CC13x2 and CC26x2 devices are part of the SimpleLink™ microcontroller (MCU) platform. Zigbee based applications can be developed on these devices using the TI Z-Stack included with the SimpleLink™ CC13x2 and CC26x2 software development kit (SDK). This SDK includes everything needed to develop Zigbee certifiable solution including tools, application examples, documentation and source code. It uses Zigbee 3.0, the latest specification from the Zigbee Alliance which unifies former application segments under a common certification process. The following sections intend to give users an overview of all of the new features introduced in the Zigbee 3.0 specification. 1 Overview At the core of Zigbee 3.0 is the Zigbee PRO 2017 (R22). Note that previously Zigbee Pro 2015 (R21) was required for Zigbee 3.0, which has now been replaced with the newer Zigbee Pro 2017 (R22) specification. Older implementation based on the R21 specification are still compatible with the new R22 specification. The Zigbee PRO Specification adds child device management, improved security features, and new network topology options to Zigbee networks.