Yeni: Yapay zekâ güvenlik duvarı tüm platformu izliyor ve her olayı sade bir dille açıklıyor. Nasıl çalıştığını görün

Ciarán Walsh

ciaran55

@ciaranwalsh55 · Haziran 2025 tarihinde katıldı

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Smart-city engineer · energy

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Yapay zekâ tarafından English dilinden çevrildi ·

Sokak aydınlatma kontrolcüleri için ihtiyacımız olan şey Class C idi. Son uplink’ten sonra downlink hâlâ ne kadar süre boyunca hemen gönderilebiliyor?

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Do this kind of work for a council, so a few things.

Whatever Hermetry City adds, I found no doc page for it, so I can’t tell you. Everything you described works with ordinary devices, profiles, alarms and a dashboard.

Power: the path lights already have power at the top of the post. Lots of posts have a photocell socket, and sensor nodes made for those sockets take their power from it. That covers light status and anything mounted on the post. Bins and planters: battery sensors, reading a few times a day.

Radio: LoRaWAN suits bins and planters. The network server uses your gateway’s frequency plan, so in the US get a 915 MHz gateway and sensors on the same plan, see Regions and frequency plans. Where the hotel’s Wi-Fi reaches, Wi-Fi sensors are fine too. Battery Wi-Fi sensors should wake, send over HTTPS and sleep, give them a profile with the Recent message online rule.

Then a threshold rule on battery and a Device offline rule on each profile, so you hear about a dead sensor before a guest complains about the bin.

Kabul edilen çözüm♥ 7

Yapay zekâ tarafından English dilinden çevrildi ·

Sorun buydu. Hepsi bölgenin altına, bir seviye fazla yukarı yerleştirilmişti. Onları taşıyınca işaretçiler yeşile döndü.

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Yapay zekâ tarafından English dilinden çevrildi ·

Sites panosundaki her site Unknown durumunda ve gri işaretçilerle görünüyor. Cihazlar çevrimiçi ve veri gönderiyor, cihaz listesinde görebiliyorum.

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Yapay zekâ tarafından English dilinden çevrildi ·

Çevrimdışı bir cihaza gönderilen komutlar yalnızca kalıcı olarak gönderilirse beklemeye alınır ve bu da en fazla 7 gün sonra vazgeçilmesine neden olur. Öznitelikler durumdur, komutlar ise eylemlerdir. Ben öznitelikleri tercih ederim.

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Yapay zekâ tarafından English dilinden çevrildi ·

Toplam değer gönderilmesi konusunda +1. Saatlik tüketime ihtiyacın olursa, geçmiş API’si ve grafikler bunu sayaç değerinden hesaplayabilir.

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Yapay zekâ tarafından English dilinden çevrildi ·

Ağ ekranımız için ilk etkinleştirdiğim şey sakin bir görünümdü. Nöbetteki operatörler eski genel görünümün bir Noel ağacına benzediğini söyledi.

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That explains it. Plotted obs_cond over a week: it shoots up exactly in the long flat-level periods. Gave k a process noise 1e-6 of q_in’s and switched to log(k). k now creeps slowly and only moves during pump cycles, q_in looks plausible against the rain gauge. Thanks Brian, and Rahul for the nudge.

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Fair questions, they confused me as well when I started.

The input deliberately draws a few mA when it’s on. An input that only “measured voltage” with a very high impedance would see 15 V picked up on a long cable next to a motor lead and call it ON. By needing 3 mA, a weak induced voltage can’t hold it up. That’s what the type 1/3 classes in IEC 61131-2 define: voltage and current ranges for ON and OFF.

It also matters for 2-wire sensors. A 2-wire prox still leaks a little current when it’s off. If that leakage is above what the input accepts as OFF, the input never turns off. Type 3 inputs are designed to tolerate that leakage, type 1 inputs may not be.

Your wiring: “sinking” input means current flows into the input and out to 0 V, so it needs a device that sources +24 V into it. That’s a PNP sensor or a dry contact between +24 V and the input. An NPN sensor pulls the input towards 0 V, so on a sinking input it does nothing. Options: buy PNP versions of the prox sensors (easiest), or use an interposing relay.

The door contact and float switch are dry contacts: wire them from +24 V to the input. 3 mA through a reed contact is fine.

On the Hermetry side send the states as 0/1 numbers so they can be charted and alarmed on.

Kabul edilen çözüm♥ 7

Look at your setup(): node2 never gets the pre/post transmission callbacks. So when node2 sends, nobody switches the MAX485 into transmit, the request never leaves the Arduino, and meter 2 never answers. Hence 0xE2.

node2.begin(2, Serial1);
node2.preTransmission(preTx);
node2.postTransmission(postTx);

Calling node.begin(2, Serial1) before each read with one object works too, the callbacks stay set. I’d still keep two objects, it reads better.

Also add a short pause between the two reads, 20 to 50 ms. Some meters need a moment after answering before the bus is quiet again.

When you send to Hermetry, if the Mega (or the ESP next to it) is the gateway, put both meters in one message as two children:

v1/gw/telemetry
{"Meter 1": {"values": {"kw": 3.41, "kwh": 1203.4}},
 "Meter 2": {"values": {"kw": 0.87, "kwh": 455.1}}}
Kabul edilen çözüm♥ 6

That was it. AP2112 module with 470 µF on the ESP, no reboots since Monday, and the keepalive_timeouts are gone from the Log tab. I had the divider already. Scoped the old 3.3 V rail out of curiosity: it dipped to 2.6 V on every connect.

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Fit it. Same part, same package. In TI’s naming the letters after the part number are the package code, and the final R is only the packing. DW is the wide-body SOIC-16 (7.5 mm body), D is the narrow SOIC (on this part the 8-pin one). The trailing R means tape and reel, usually 2000 pieces, no R means tube. If you look at the orderable parts table at the very end of the datasheet (“Package option addendum”), both rows show the same package and pin count, only “Package qty” differs.

Temperature grade on TI parts is in the part number body or a Q1 suffix for automotive, not those letters.

Don’t swap to the D version though. The wide body is there for creepage across the isolation barrier, the narrow 8-pin one has a lower isolation rating and a different pinout anyway. Check the TVS diodes on A/B while you have it open, if the transceiver died they probably took a hit too.

Kabul edilen çözüm♥ 5

Roughly, yes Aisha, and that’s where Kevin’s problem comes from.

LoRa sends a chirp, a tone that sweeps across the 125 kHz channel. A symbol is one chirp; where in the sweep it starts encodes the data. The spreading factor says how many bits one symbol carries: SF7 carries 7 bits and has 2^7 = 128 chips (steps) per sweep, SF12 carries 12 bits with 4096 chips. Each step up roughly doubles the time on air, and the receiver gets more time to pull a weak signal out of the noise, so range goes up.

In LoRaWAN those are data rates. EU868: DR5 is SF7, DR0 is SF12. Far devices need DR0 to DR2, and at those rates the most application payload you can send is 51 bytes. DR3 allows 115, DR4 and DR5 222. Your 58-byte frame physically can’t go out at the slow rates, so as soon as the tracker drops to SF10 or below, the stack refuses or the frame is lost, and nothing reaches the frames log. Your 11-byte sensor fits at DR0.

Two fixes. Pack the payload under 51 bytes: lat/lng as scaled int32 instead of floats or text, battery as one byte. And for trackers, turn ADR off on their profile, the network server adjusts on the last 20 uplinks and a moving device changes faster than that; set the data rate in firmware by distance instead. Table on Regions and frequency plans.

Kabul edilen çözüm♥ 1

Yapay zekâ tarafından English dilinden çevrildi ·

Ayarlama yaparken salınım genliğini okuyabilmeniz için açıklamadaki Values (min/max) seçeneğini de etkinleştirin.

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15 yazı görüntüleniyor – 1 ile 15 arası (toplam 68)