Wilsen

Battery-Operated LoRaWAN Sensors Offer Cost-Effective Alternative to Wired Devices

Sept. 19, 2023
At The Things Conference, Pepperl+Fuchs will present ultrasonic sensors from its WILSEN.sonic series, as well as prototypes from the recently developed WILSEN.valve and WILSEN.node series.

Check out our The Things Conference 2023 coverage.

Battery-operated wireless sensors with a LoRaWAN interface developed by Pepperl+Fuchs present a cost-effective alternative to wired solutions in many areas. At The Things Conference in Amsterdam, held from September 21-22, 2023, the Mannheim-based company will be showing current ultrasonic sensors from the WILSEN.sonic series, as well as prototypes from the newly developed WILSEN.valve and WILSEN.node series.

The rugged sensors feature IP66/67 degree of protection. Not only are they used in industrial environments, but they also increasingly find homes in small-scale, municipal enterprises plus environmental and water protection applications.

Sensors from the WILSEN.sonic series are suitable for remotely monitoring fill levels in containers, tanks, and silos, as well as water levels in lakes, rivers, and rainwater retention basins. With a resolution of 1 mm, three sensor types with measuring distances of up to 7 meters are available. Using the app, the sensor can be commissioned quickly and easily on-site via Bluetooth. Alternatively, the user can remotely query and parameterize the parameter values for the WILSEN sensors via a LoRaWAN downlink.

With WILSEN.valve, Pepperl+Fuchs is launching an innovative approach for remotely monitoring valve positions, e.g., in the chemical industry. The company said that in the future, it will be possible to perform a wide variety of status queries efficiently and cost-effectively with WILSEN.node.

Check out more of our The Things Conference 2023 coverage.

Related links:

Pepperl+Fuchs

WILSEN.sonic

Sponsored Recommendations

Getting Started with Python for VNA Automation

April 19, 2024
The video goes through the steps for starting to use Python and SCPI commands to automate Copper Mountain Technologies VNAs. The process of downloading and installing Python IDC...

Can I Use the VNA Software Without an Instrument?

April 19, 2024
Our VNA software application offers a demo mode feature, which does not require a physical VNA to use. Demo mode is easy to access and allows you to simulate the use of various...

Introduction to Copper Mountain Technologies' Multiport VNA

April 19, 2024
Modern RF applications are constantly evolving and demand increasingly sophisticated test instrumentation, perfect for a multiport VNA.

Automating Vector Network Analyzer Measurements

April 19, 2024
Copper Mountain Technology VNAs can be automated by using either of two interfaces: a COM (also known as ActiveX) interface, or a TCP (Transmission Control Protocol) socket interface...