Difference between revisions of "EYE SENSOR / BTSMP1"
(20 intermediate revisions by 6 users not shown) | |||
Line 45: | Line 45: | ||
|- | |- | ||
| style="width:10%;border: 1px solid white; border-bottom: 2px solid #E8E8E8; text-align: left; vertical-align: center; background: white;" |Battery life (Tx=2 dBm; interval: 3 s) | | style="width:10%;border: 1px solid white; border-bottom: 2px solid #E8E8E8; text-align: left; vertical-align: center; background: white;" |Battery life (Tx=2 dBm; interval: 3 s) | ||
− | | style="width:10%;border: 1px solid white; border-bottom: 2px solid #E8E8E8; text-align: left; vertical-align: center; background: white;" |2.5 years | + | | style="width:10%;border: 1px solid white; border-bottom: 2px solid #E8E8E8; text-align: left; vertical-align: center; background: white;" |2.5+ years |
|- | |- | ||
| style="width:10%;border: 1px solid white; border-bottom: 2px solid #E8E8E8; text-align: left; vertical-align: center; background: white;" |Battery life (Tx=2 dBm; interval: 5 s), default | | style="width:10%;border: 1px solid white; border-bottom: 2px solid #E8E8E8; text-align: left; vertical-align: center; background: white;" |Battery life (Tx=2 dBm; interval: 5 s), default | ||
− | | style="width:10%;border: 1px solid white; border-bottom: 2px solid #E8E8E8; text-align: left; vertical-align: center; background: white;" |4 years | + | | style="width:10%;border: 1px solid white; border-bottom: 2px solid #E8E8E8; text-align: left; vertical-align: center; background: white;" |4+ years |
|- | |- | ||
| style="width:10%;border: 1px solid white; border-bottom: 2px solid #E8E8E8; text-align: left; vertical-align: center; background: white;" |Battery life (Tx=2 dBm; interval: 10 s) | | style="width:10%;border: 1px solid white; border-bottom: 2px solid #E8E8E8; text-align: left; vertical-align: center; background: white;" |Battery life (Tx=2 dBm; interval: 10 s) | ||
− | | style="width:10%;border: 1px solid white; border-bottom: 2px solid #E8E8E8; text-align: left; vertical-align: center; background: white;" |5 years | + | | style="width:10%;border: 1px solid white; border-bottom: 2px solid #E8E8E8; text-align: left; vertical-align: center; background: white;" |5+ years |
|} | |} | ||
{| class="wikitable" | {| class="wikitable" | ||
Line 59: | Line 59: | ||
|- | |- | ||
| style="width:10%;border: 1px solid white; border-bottom: 2px solid #E8E8E8; text-align: left; vertical-align: center; background: white;" |Bluetooth® | | style="width:10%;border: 1px solid white; border-bottom: 2px solid #E8E8E8; text-align: left; vertical-align: center; background: white;" |Bluetooth® | ||
− | | style="width:10%;border: 1px solid white; border-bottom: 2px solid #E8E8E8; text-align: left; vertical-align: center; background: white;" |Bluetooth® 4.2 compliant | + | | style="width:10%;border: 1px solid white; border-bottom: 2px solid #E8E8E8; text-align: left; vertical-align: center; background: white;" |Bluetooth® 4.2 compliant, |
+ | Bluetooth® 5.2 certified | ||
|- | |- | ||
| style="width:10%;border: 1px solid white; border-bottom: 2px solid #E8E8E8; text-align: left; vertical-align: center; background: white;" |Range | | style="width:10%;border: 1px solid white; border-bottom: 2px solid #E8E8E8; text-align: left; vertical-align: center; background: white;" |Range | ||
Line 115: | Line 116: | ||
==<p style="font-size:32px><span style="color:#0054A6">Value-adding Features</span></p>== | ==<p style="font-size:32px><span style="color:#0054A6">Value-adding Features</span></p>== | ||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
===<p style="font-size:24px"><span style="color:#0054A6">Hibernate mode</span>=== | ===<p style="font-size:24px"><span style="color:#0054A6">Hibernate mode</span>=== | ||
Hibernated mode means that the EYE device is OFF when shipping from the factory, preserving battery life. | Hibernated mode means that the EYE device is OFF when shipping from the factory, preserving battery life. | ||
− | PLEASE NOTE that EYE devices are available in two modes: factory-activated (ON) or Hibernated (OFF). You may order the device version which better suits your needs. Order codes are described on [https://teltonika-gps.com/products/accessories/sensors-beacons/eye | + | PLEASE NOTE that EYE devices are available in two modes: factory-activated (ON) or Hibernated (OFF). You may order the device version which better suits your needs. Order codes are described on [https://teltonika-gps.com/products/accessories/sensors-beacons/eye eye page] |
====<p style="font-size:24px"><span style="color:#0054A6">Value of hibernate mode</span>==== | ====<p style="font-size:24px"><span style="color:#0054A6">Value of hibernate mode</span>==== | ||
Line 187: | Line 152: | ||
2. Only new EYE Beacons bought with order codes that have hardware modification can hibernate standard codes are available in [https://teltonika-gps.com/products/accessories/sensors-beacons/eye eye page], for special order codes consult your sales manager. | 2. Only new EYE Beacons bought with order codes that have hardware modification can hibernate standard codes are available in [https://teltonika-gps.com/products/accessories/sensors-beacons/eye eye page], for special order codes consult your sales manager. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===<p style="font-size:24px"><span style="color:#0054A6">EN12830 Certification</span>=== | ||
+ | |||
+ | EN12830 is a European standard specifying the requirements and test methods for temperature recording devices used in the storage, transport, and distribution of chilled, frozen, deep-frozen, and quick-frozen food and other types of products. It ensures these devices meet specific accuracy, resolution, and response time criteria to maintain product safety and quality. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====<p style="font-size:24px"><span style="color:#0054A6">Benefits of EN12830 Compliance</span>==== | ||
+ | |||
+ | EYE Sensor EN12830 is a Bluetooth® Low Energy recorder that enhances business operations through certified temperature monitoring. This sensor holds an EN12830 certificate and delivers precise measurements with a 0.5°C accuracy class across all working ranges from -20°C to +60°C. Each temperature sensor is calibrated in an ISO 17025-certified laboratory to ensure reliability. Designed with a food-grade casing that complies with EU and FDA regulations for food contact applications, the EYE Sensor EN12830 is perfect for tracking perishables like dairy, meat, and pharmaceuticals. It also features internal memory capable of storing temperature readings for up to 345 days, ensuring compliant monitoring. | ||
+ | |||
+ | By adhering to the EN12830 standard, companies can ensure that their temperature recording devices are reliable and accurate, thereby maintaining the integrity of the cold chain and safeguarding the quality and safety of temperature-sensitive products. Main values: | ||
+ | |||
+ | '''Ensures Food Safety''': By maintaining correct temperature conditions, the standard helps prevent the growth of harmful microorganisms and ensures the safety of food products. | ||
+ | |||
+ | '''Quality Assurance''': Helps in maintaining the quality and shelf life of temperature-sensitive products. | ||
+ | |||
+ | '''Regulatory Compliance''': Ensures that companies meet legal requirements, avoiding penalties and legal issues. | ||
+ | |||
+ | '''Traceability''': Provides reliable data for tracking and auditing the temperature history of products. | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | For full technical specifications please visit dedicated [https://wiki.teltonika-gps.com/view/BTSMP1_EN12830 EN12830] page. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====<p style="font-size:24px"><span style="color:#0054A6">Common temperatures to observe</span>==== | ||
+ | |||
+ | The definition of the temperature values that you must respect depends on your sector of activity. To help you, if you are working in the perishable goods transportation sector we have a table for different categories of goods and common temperature ranges that need to be observed. Table can be found on the [https://wiki.teltonika-gps.com/view/BTSMP1_EN12830 EN12830] page. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====<p style="font-size:24px"><span style="color:#0054A6">Data logging to internal memory</span>==== | ||
+ | |||
+ | With the EN12830 sensor temperature data can be logged to internal memory. A full setup guide and application download link on [https://wiki.teltonika-gps.com/view/Teltonika_EN12830_EYE_APP EN12830 EYE APP] page. | ||
==<p style="font-size:32px><span style="color:#0054A6">Mounting recomendations</span></p>== | ==<p style="font-size:32px><span style="color:#0054A6">Mounting recomendations</span></p>== | ||
Line 692: | Line 686: | ||
'''It's now possible to connect up to 100 sensors at once just by entering one name in the configurator name list.''' It's required to enter at least 3 characters(case sensitive) in the name for FM to scan the sensors. Super easy to set up! | '''It's now possible to connect up to 100 sensors at once just by entering one name in the configurator name list.''' It's required to enter at least 3 characters(case sensitive) in the name for FM to scan the sensors. Super easy to set up! | ||
− | For example, you may order Sensors with special configuration from factory where the EYE Sensor names would be TRAILER_1,TRAILER_2,...,TRAILER_99 and so on. | + | For example, the you may order Sensors with special configuration from factory where the EYE Sensor names would be TRAILER_1,TRAILER_2,...,TRAILER_99 and so on. |
− | If you would enter | + | If you would enter TRAILERS in the EYE Fimrware FM configurator then sensors who meet this name condition, for example TRAILER_1, TRAILER_21 , TRAILER_17, would be scanned, while other sensors named Tools, MP1_123546, etc. will not be scanned. |
With this option, you can upload one configuration to FOTA web and it doesn’t matter which sensor from the list end user will mount, it will be scanned and sent to the server as long as it meets the name criteria. | With this option, you can upload one configuration to FOTA web and it doesn’t matter which sensor from the list end user will mount, it will be scanned and sent to the server as long as it meets the name criteria. | ||
Line 1,308: | Line 1,302: | ||
<td style="width: 25%; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle;">Movement count value of EYE Sensor 4</td> | <td style="width: 25%; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle;">Movement count value of EYE Sensor 4</td> | ||
</tr> | </tr> | ||
− | + | ||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
</table> | </table> | ||
+ | |||
Eye sensor parameters have error code values, which will written to the I/O value if parameter data is not received. From the error code value, it is possible to distinguish whether the issue is on the FM tracker side or the EYE Sensor. Below is a table describing these values. | Eye sensor parameters have error code values, which will written to the I/O value if parameter data is not received. From the error code value, it is possible to distinguish whether the issue is on the FM tracker side or the EYE Sensor. Below is a table describing these values. | ||
Line 2,385: | Line 2,337: | ||
| style="border: 1px solid white; border-bottom: 2px solid #E8E8E8; text-align: left; vertical-align: center; background: white;" |All | | style="border: 1px solid white; border-bottom: 2px solid #E8E8E8; text-align: left; vertical-align: center; background: white;" |All | ||
|- | |- | ||
− | | style="border: 1px solid white; border-bottom: 2px solid #E8E8E8; text-align: left; vertical-align: center; background: white;" |Anatel ( | + | | style="border: 1px solid white; border-bottom: 2px solid #E8E8E8; text-align: left; vertical-align: center; background: white;" |Anatel (EU) (PR) |
| style="border: 1px solid white; border-bottom: 2px solid #E8E8E8; text-align: left; vertical-align: center; background: white;" |[[BTSMP1_ANATEL|Yes]] | | style="border: 1px solid white; border-bottom: 2px solid #E8E8E8; text-align: left; vertical-align: center; background: white;" |[[BTSMP1_ANATEL|Yes]] | ||
| style="border: 1px solid white; border-bottom: 2px solid #E8E8E8; text-align: left; vertical-align: center; background: white;" | All | | style="border: 1px solid white; border-bottom: 2px solid #E8E8E8; text-align: left; vertical-align: center; background: white;" | All | ||
Line 2,465: | Line 2,417: | ||
Teltonika Networks: | Teltonika Networks: | ||
https://wiki.teltonika-networks.com/view/Bluetooth_EYE_Sensor_and_EYE_Beacon_support | https://wiki.teltonika-networks.com/view/Bluetooth_EYE_Sensor_and_EYE_Beacon_support | ||
− | |||
− | |||
===Partner Providers Supporting Software=== | ===Partner Providers Supporting Software=== | ||
Line 2,510: | Line 2,460: | ||
|<small>(Updated on: {{{datasheet_date|2024-04-02}}})</small> | |<small>(Updated on: {{{datasheet_date|2024-04-02}}})</small> | ||
|} | |} | ||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
[[Category:Sensors]] | [[Category:Sensors]] |
Revision as of 11:48, 4 July 2024
Main Page > Sensors > EYE SENSOR / BTSMP1Introduction
Wireless solutions open up new horizons for your business and help to keep an eye on your assets. Discover our brand-new and certified Bluetooth® Low Energy ID sensor model from Teltonika with robust waterproof casing and a long-lifetime battery. The model is designed for a low-cost fast and easy configuration and integration to save precious time, resources, and ensure accountability.
About BTSMP1
Perfect for traceability use cases, delivery tracking, monitoring of various movable objects in logistics (trailers, containers), agriculture (tractor attachments), and constructions (tools and inventory). Sensors data makes it especially suitable for cold chain refrigerator use cases. The built-in accelerometer can detect item movement, pitch and roll of the device. Magnet detection can be used for wireless open/close detection and notifications such as trailer door events, etc. EYE sensor supports iBeacon and Eddystone protocols. The device is fully compatible with the Teltonika firmware platform which provides extended functionality. Configure, scan, and update anytime anywhere with a dedicated Teltonika mobile app
Product Specification
Features
Functionalities |
---|
Beacon ID, LED, Temperature, Humidity, Accelerometer, Magnet detection |
Dimensions and weight | |
---|---|
Dimensions | 56,6 mm x 38 mm x 13 mm |
Weight | 18g |
Battery and power | |
---|---|
Model | CR2450 |
Type | Type Lithium, Manganese Dioxide |
Total Capacity | 600 mAh |
Replaceable | No |
Battery life (Tx=2 dBm; interval: 3 s) | 2.5+ years |
Battery life (Tx=2 dBm; interval: 5 s), default | 4+ years |
Battery life (Tx=2 dBm; interval: 10 s) | 5+ years |
Connectivity | |
---|---|
Bluetooth® | Bluetooth® 4.2 compliant,
Bluetooth® 5.2 certified |
Range | 80 m |
Available transmission power levels | Up to 8 dBm |
Sensitivity | -88 dBm |
Casing | |
---|---|
Protection | IP67 |
Mounting | Two holes to screw/leash/strip, tape |
Customization | Custom logo upon request (Special conditions) |
Environmental Requirements | |
---|---|
Humidity (non-condensing) | From 0% to 100% |
Operational temperature | -20°C / +60°C (-4°F / +140°F) |
Protocols compatibility | |
---|---|
iBeacon | Yes
*iOS doesn't show devices with iBeacon protocol |
Eddystone | Yes |
EYE Sensor | Yes |
Dimensions
Value-adding Features
Hibernate mode
Hibernated mode means that the EYE device is OFF when shipping from the factory, preserving battery life. PLEASE NOTE that EYE devices are available in two modes: factory-activated (ON) or Hibernated (OFF). You may order the device version which better suits your needs. Order codes are described on eye page
Value of hibernate mode
Hibernated versions of EYE devices simplify stock management for our partners while maximizing battery life.
1. Accelerated delivery times:
By stocking up on hibernated EYE devices, you ensure readiness to deploy EYE devices with full battery capacity at any moment. This proactive approach provides fastest possible service, increases your reputation for efficiency and positions you as an industry frontrunner, enhancing your competitive edge.
2. Mitigated project risks:
In scenarios where projects encounter unforeseen challenges, our hibernated EYE devices offer a buffer. Hibernate feature allows to safeguard your investments and potential revenue streams. This means that even if projects encounter delays or complications, you can still deploy EYE devices with full battery capacity, ensuring optimal performance when the time is right.
How to activate hibernated eye device?
Attach any magnet to sleeping device and wait for LED to blink.
NOTE: ANY MAGNET CAN BE USED
Now device is discoverable, scannable, connectable via BLE.
How to send the device to hibernate mode?
If you want to put the EYE device back to hibernate mode after accidental activation or simply pause its use, you may do that following steps below:
Step 1. While connected and in overview tap "Send device to sleep":
Step 2. Confirm your selection:
Step 3. Wait for EYE App to disconnect:
Can All devices hibernate?
1. All EYE Sensors with firmware version starting from 1.2.9.R.8 can hibernate.
2. Only new EYE Beacons bought with order codes that have hardware modification can hibernate standard codes are available in eye page, for special order codes consult your sales manager.
EN12830 Certification
EN12830 is a European standard specifying the requirements and test methods for temperature recording devices used in the storage, transport, and distribution of chilled, frozen, deep-frozen, and quick-frozen food and other types of products. It ensures these devices meet specific accuracy, resolution, and response time criteria to maintain product safety and quality.
Benefits of EN12830 Compliance
EYE Sensor EN12830 is a Bluetooth® Low Energy recorder that enhances business operations through certified temperature monitoring. This sensor holds an EN12830 certificate and delivers precise measurements with a 0.5°C accuracy class across all working ranges from -20°C to +60°C. Each temperature sensor is calibrated in an ISO 17025-certified laboratory to ensure reliability. Designed with a food-grade casing that complies with EU and FDA regulations for food contact applications, the EYE Sensor EN12830 is perfect for tracking perishables like dairy, meat, and pharmaceuticals. It also features internal memory capable of storing temperature readings for up to 345 days, ensuring compliant monitoring.
By adhering to the EN12830 standard, companies can ensure that their temperature recording devices are reliable and accurate, thereby maintaining the integrity of the cold chain and safeguarding the quality and safety of temperature-sensitive products. Main values:
Ensures Food Safety: By maintaining correct temperature conditions, the standard helps prevent the growth of harmful microorganisms and ensures the safety of food products.
Quality Assurance: Helps in maintaining the quality and shelf life of temperature-sensitive products.
Regulatory Compliance: Ensures that companies meet legal requirements, avoiding penalties and legal issues.
Traceability: Provides reliable data for tracking and auditing the temperature history of products.
For full technical specifications please visit dedicated EN12830 page.
Common temperatures to observe
The definition of the temperature values that you must respect depends on your sector of activity. To help you, if you are working in the perishable goods transportation sector we have a table for different categories of goods and common temperature ranges that need to be observed. Table can be found on the EN12830 page.
Data logging to internal memory
With the EN12830 sensor temperature data can be logged to internal memory. A full setup guide and application download link on EN12830 EYE APP page.
Mounting recomendations
EYE App Configuration
Devices work constantly and are ready to perform out of the box. Default basic Sensor settings are set to:
• Transmitting at 2 dBm power.
• Data advertising at 5 second intervals.
• Eddystone and Sensors protocol
If you would like to change these settings you will need to:
1) Download and install EYE APP - Teltonika application to change sensor settings.
Eye App Overview
With the application you will be able to scan for visible Teltonika EYE devices, check their statuses or connect for configuration or firmware update.
Devices in view
In this window you will see all visible devices. You have options to see devices in Short list or in default list. When looking at devices in default list you will be able to open Detailed view of devices and check transmitted data statuses. Additionaly if you are looking for specific devices you will be able to use Search function to filter search options. When in this window select a device of your choice to connect and after passing pin code (default pin code is 123456) you will go to device overview window.
Overview window
In overview window you can see device details, check firmware version and update if available, go to device configuration settings and download the configuration. If you select to Configure device new window will open with Basic and Advanced settings. Other actions include changing the device PIN code and putting the device to sleep. A device in sleep mode will no longer be findable or connectable via the app. To wake it up, you need to attach a magnet and look for a green LED flashing.
Configure window
In this window you can check and change device configuration settings. In main tab Basic Settings you can change main settings. Change Device name, Power signal strength, Advertising interval and Packet transmission type*. For more settings go to Advanced settings tab to enable various events.
Advanced configuration window
Advanced configuration: Beacon Settings
In Advanced settings tab you can can configure EYE beacon sensor parameters: Beacon information (iBeacon ID*, Eddystone ID). UUID/MINOR/MAJOR parameter can be changed for iBeacon ID*. Namespace ID/Instance ID can be changed for Eddystone ID. If you scroll down you will be able to adjust Sensor reading interval and event settings of the EYE Sensor Note: iOS doesn't show devices with iBeacon protocol
FM Tracker Configuration
Teltonika configurator (Base firmware / advanced mode)
If you have firmware / configurator which does not support EYE sensor tab in Bluetooth® 4.0 section, then you can still use Avanced BLE configuration to connect with EYE Sensors.
To configure FM with BTSMP1 EYE Sensor:
Requirements:
Firmware/configurator version with multiple custom IO fields per sensor, we recommend:
FMBXXX: 03.27.07.Rev.00/1.7.22_B.3.27_R.21 or newer
FMX640: 01.02.03/1.7.24_B.FM64_R.34 or newer (FMB640 does not support for BLE functionality)
Step 1: Check EYE App Settings:
- Make sure that name of the sensor is default length (10 symbols) in EYE App Basic Configuration window
- Note what Packet settings you have set in EYE App Basic Configuration window
Step 2: Configure FM device using Teltonika configurator:
- In System settings Enable Codec8 Extended;
- In GPRS settings Configure GPRS Settings and Server Settings
- In Bluetooth® settings Enable Bluetooth®, set this setting as either "Enable (hidden)" or "Enable (visible)", otherwise Bluetooth® will be disabled;
- In Bluetooth® 4.0 settings:
- set Non Stop Scan to "Disable", configure "Update Frequency" and "Scan duration" as 30 seconds. These settings will bring the best results for BLE scanning with our device;
- In Bluetooth® 4.0 settings Advanced Mode Settings Load EYE Sensor preset according to packet settings in EYE app(if you do not have preset you can download them from below table)
- Configure MAC address of the sensor
- To receive data to server enable corresponding IO elements in FMB120 I/O settings
Advanced mode configuration:
EYE Sensor Packet Setting: | |||
Preset you should use: | EYE Sensors | EYE iBeacon | EYE Eddystone |
FMBXXX Preset download link: | |||
FMBXXX Configuration example download link: | |||
FMX640 Preset download link: | |||
Instructions how you can manually add a preset: link |
Preset Configuration:
If EYE Sensor Packet Settings is EYE Sensors or Eddystone and EYE Sensors:
If EYE Sensor Packet Settings is EYE Sensors or iBeacon and EYE Sensors:
IO element value descriptions:
NAME | DESCRIPTION |
---|---|
Custom1 | Flags (not supported with current FMX640 preset) |
Temperature | Ambient temperature in Celsius |
Humidity | Ambient humidity in percent |
Custom2 | Movement and movement events count |
Custom3 | Angle |
Custom4 | Battery voltage (2000 + (VALUE * 10)) in mV |
Property ID in AVL packet | Property name | Bytes | Type | Min | Max | Multiplier | Units | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
25 | BLE Temperature #1 | 2 | Signed | -4000 | 12500 | 0.01* | °C | Degrees ( °C ), -40 - +125;
Error codes: 4000 - abnormal sensor state 3000 - sensor not found 2000 - failed sensor data parsing |
26 | BLE Temperature #2 | 2 | Signed | -4000 | 12500 | 0.01* | °C | Degrees ( °C ), -40 - +125;
Error codes: 4000 - abnormal sensor state 3000 - sensor not found 2000 - failed sensor data parsing |
27 | BLE Temperature #3 | 2 | Signed | -4000 | 12500 | 0.01* | °C | Degrees ( °C ), -40 - +125;
Error codes: 4000 - abnormal sensor state 3000 - sensor not found 2000 - failed sensor data parsing |
28 | BLE Temperature #4 | 2 | Signed | -4000 | 12500 | 0.01* | °C | Degrees ( °C ), -40 - +125;
Error codes: 4000 - abnormal sensor state 3000 - sensor not found 2000 - failed sensor data parsing |
86 | BLE Humidity #1 | 2 | Unsigned | 0 | 1000 | 0.1* | %RH | Humidity |
104 | BLE Humidity #2 | 2 | Unsigned | 0 | 1000 | 0.1* | %RH | Humidity |
106 | BLE Humidity #3 | 2 | Unsigned | 0 | 1000 | 0.1* | %RH | Humidity |
108 | BLE Humidity #4 | 2 | Unsigned | 0 | 1000 | 0.1* | %RH | Humidity |
331 | BLE 1 Custom #1 | Variable | HEX | 0 | - | - | - | Custom IO element for BLE sensor |
463 | BLE 1 Custom #2 | 8 | UNSIGNED LONG INT | 0 | 4294967295 | - | - | Custom IO element for BLE sensor |
464 | BLE 1 Custom #3 | 8 | UNSIGNED LONG INT | 0 | 4294967295 | - | - | Custom IO element for BLE sensor |
465 | BLE 1 Custom #4 | 8 | UNSIGNED LONG INT | 0 | 4294967295 | - | - | Custom IO element for BLE sensor |
466 | BLE 1 Custom #5 | 8 | UNSIGNED LONG INT | 0 | 4294967295 | - | - | Custom IO element for BLE sensor |
332 | BLE 2 Custom #1 | Variable | HEX | 0 | - | - | - | Custom IO element for BLE sensor |
467 | BLE 2 Custom #2 | 8 | UNSIGNED LONG INT | 0 | 4294967295 | - | - | Custom IO element for BLE sensor |
468 | BLE 2 Custom #3 | 8 | UNSIGNED LONG INT | 0 | 4294967295 | - | - | Custom IO element for BLE sensor |
469 | BLE 2 Custom #4 | 8 | UNSIGNED LONG INT | 0 | 4294967295 | - | - | Custom IO element for BLE sensor |
470 | BLE 2 Custom #5 | 8 | UNSIGNED LONG INT | 0 | 4294967295 | - | - | Custom IO element for BLE sensor |
333 | BLE 3 Custom #1 | Variable | HEX | 0 | - | - | - | Custom IO element for BLE sensor |
471 | BLE 3 Custom #2 | 8 | UNSIGNED LONG INT | 0 | 4294967295 | - | - | Custom IO element for BLE sensor |
472 | BLE 3 Custom #3 | 8 | UNSIGNED LONG INT | 0 | 4294967295 | - | - | Custom IO element for BLE sensor |
473 | BLE 3 Custom #4 | 8 | UNSIGNED LONG INT | 0 | 4294967295 | - | - | Custom IO element for BLE sensor |
474 | BLE 3 Custom #5 | 8 | UNSIGNED LONG INT | 0 | 4294967295 | - | - | Custom IO element for BLE sensor |
334 | BLE 4 Custom #1 | Variable | HEX | 0 | - | - | - | Custom IO element for BLE sensor |
475 | BLE 4 Custom #2 | 8 | UNSIGNED LONG INT | 0 | 4294967295 | - | - | Custom IO element for BLE sensor |
476 | BLE 4 Custom #3 | 8 | UNSIGNED LONG INT | 0 | 4294967295 | - | - | Custom IO element for BLE sensor |
477 | BLE 4 Custom #4 | 8 | UNSIGNED LONG INT | 0 | 4294967295 | - | - | Custom IO element for BLE sensor |
478 | BLE 4 Custom #5 | 8 | UNSIGNED LONG INT | 0 | 4294967295 | - | - | Custom IO element for BLE sensor |
Teltonika configurator new functionalities EYE Sensor filtering by name
Starting with firmware 03.28.04.Rev.207 there is additional tabs available in Bluetooth® 4.0 section that allow for easier configuration to connect FM and EYE sensor or beacon.
It's now possible to connect up to 100 sensors at once just by entering one name in the configurator name list. It's required to enter at least 3 characters(case sensitive) in the name for FM to scan the sensors. Super easy to set up!
For example, the you may order Sensors with special configuration from factory where the EYE Sensor names would be TRAILER_1,TRAILER_2,...,TRAILER_99 and so on.
If you would enter TRAILERS in the EYE Fimrware FM configurator then sensors who meet this name condition, for example TRAILER_1, TRAILER_21 , TRAILER_17, would be scanned, while other sensors named Tools, MP1_123546, etc. will not be scanned. With this option, you can upload one configuration to FOTA web and it doesn’t matter which sensor from the list end user will mount, it will be scanned and sent to the server as long as it meets the name criteria.
Bluetooth® 4.0
Functionalities were reorganized and transferred to Bluetooth® 4.0 configuration tab with additional horizontal tabs selection for specific settings:
- Global - Parameters responsible for device scanning ability like power and duratations.
- EYE - Parameters to configure data reading from EYE sensors.
Common settings
- Non Stop Scan - Enable Non Stop Scan feature, the device will try to scan for the sensors all the time if any of them are configured.
- Sensors and Beacons Update frequency - changes sensors temperature/humidity/battery voltage data update frequency. Minimum value: 30s, maximum value: 65535s. Recommended value 30.
- BLE Scan Duration - Sensors data reading time. Recommended value 30.
- Scan retries until error - Scan retries count, till start to show the value as Error '3000' - sensor disconnected. Recommended value 30.
- BT Power Level - Telematics device Bluetooth® power level setting.
- BLE Broadcasting service ID - Telematics device can broadcast configured ID.
- BLE connection control - Connection mode settings. If broadcasting ID is configured, parameter should be set to Prohibit.
Sensors
Sensor Configuration can be set to Custom Sensors, Eye Sensors or both.
With the Custom Sensors setting enabled, any BLE sensor can be configured.
When EYE Sensors is selected, Eye Sensor connectionless functionalities or EYE list search window will appear, depending on the selected EYE Sensor filter.
Name
When EYE Sensors Filter is set to Name, the Eye List search window will appear on the configurator. With this setting, separate EYE Sensor records (AVL ID: 11317) will be generated according to the configured parameters, which are described below:
- Data Clear period- defines how long the FM tracker waits when the Eye sensor is not detected before removing it from the Eye Sensor list and not sending the sensor values. If Data Clear Period is set to 0, then the EYE Sensor will not be removed from the EYE Sensor list and it will always be included in the periodic records.
- RSSI- Parameter defines the dBm threshold value of when the EYE sensor will be added to the sensor list. If the FM tracker detects the RSSI lower than the configured value, it will not be added to the EYE Sensor list.
- Record period - Defines how often the EYE Sensor record (AVL ID: 11317) will be generated when the FM tracker is operating On Stop or On Move modes, according to the configured movement source..
- EYE Sensor Settings - Define what sensor readings data is included in to the EYE Sensor Records. Sensor readings which are not needed can be disabled, to reduce data consumption.
- EYE Name list - Defines what EYE sensors will be added to EYE Sensor list. For EYE Sensors to be added to the list, only the beginning part of the EYE Sensor local name has to match. For example, if in the EYE name list “EYE_SENSOR” is added and the FM tracker detects EYE_SENSOR1, EYE_SENSOR2, EYE_SENSORXYZ, all these EYE Sensors will be added to EYE Sensor list. If the EYE name list is left empty, all the detected EYE Sensors will be included in the EYE Sensor list. NOTE: If EYE Sensor has a name that matches configured one in EYE Name List and if it has a MAC address, that matches configured one in EYE Sensors filtered by MAC address, then such sensor will not be added to EYE Sensor list, but it’s data will be added according EYE Sensor filtered by MAC IO elements.
Once Eye Sensor filtering by name list is selected, EYE Sensor records containing the AVL ID:11317 will start being generated. Below is an example of how EYE Sensor data is packed into AVL ID 11317
AVL ID 11317 structure
Eye Sensor #1 | |
---|---|
EYE Sensor #1 Data length | 1 byte |
1st Parameter ID | 1 byte |
1st Parameter Data Length | 1 byte |
1st Parameter Data | variable |
2nd Parameter ID | 1 byte |
2nd Parameter Data Length | 1 byte |
2nd Parameter Data | variable |
<...> | |
Nth Parameter ID | 1 byte |
Nth Parameter Data Length | 1 byte |
Nth Parameter Data | variable |
Eye Sensor #2 | |
Eye Sensor #2 Data length | 1 byte |
1st Parameter ID | 1 byte |
1st Parameter Data Length | 1 byte |
1st Parameter Data | variable |
2nd Parameter ID | 1 byte |
2nd Parameter Data Length | 1 byte |
2nd Parameter Data | variable |
<...> | |
Nth Parameter ID | 1 byte |
Nth Parameter Data Length | 1 byte |
Nth Parameter Data | variable |
Eye Sensor #N | |
... | ... |
Parameter IDs are used to identify what type of EYE Sensor information is included in the packet. Below is the table describing the possible EYE Sensor parameter IDs, along with their data type and data length.
Parameter ID | Name | Data type | Description |
---|---|---|---|
5 | Eye Sensor Device Name | Array | Device’s name from Device Name List tab |
6 | EYE Sensor Temperature | 2 byte signed integer | Temperature value measured by EYE Sensor from List Values from -32768 to +32768 with 0.01 C delta |
7 | EYE Sensor Humidity | 1 byte unsigned integer | Humidity measured by EYE Sensor from List Values from 0 to 100% |
8 | EYE Sensor Magnet presence | 1 byte unsigned integer | Magnet measured by EYE Sensor from List Values from 0 to1 |
9 | EYE Sensor Movement presence | 1 byte unsigned integer | Movement measured by Eye Sensor from List Values |
10 | EYE Sensor Movement count | 2 byte unsigned integer | Movement counts measured by EYE Sensor from List Values |
11 | EYE Sensor Pitch | 1 byte signed integer | Pitch angle measured by Eye Sensor from list Values |
12 | EYE Sensor Angle Roll | 2 byte signed integer | Roll Angle measured by EYE Sensor from List Values |
13 | EYE Sensor Low battery indicator | 1 byte unsigned integer | Low battery state measured by EYE Sensor from List Values from 0 to1 |
14 | EYE Sensor Battery voltage | 2 byte unsigned integer | Low battery state measured by EYE Sensor from List Values from 0 to1 |
15 | EYE Sensor MAC adress | 6 byte unsigned integer | Device's MAC adress |
16 | EYE Sensor Magnet trigger count* | 2 byte unsigned integer | Magnet trigger counts measured by EYE Sensor from List Values
*Only available with evaluation firmware BTSX.1.2.8.magcounter.R.0 of EYE Devices |
MAC
IF EYE Sensors are selected to be filtered by MAC address, separate EYE sensor records will not be generated; EYE sensor values will be included into regular records with their corresponding IO elements. Up to 4 EYE Sensors can be configured with different MAC Addresses.
In the case of filtering by MAC Address, more advanced configuration is possible, as EYE Sensors’ IOs’ Low, High level, Event Only and Operand parameters can also be configured separately for each IO.
- Working Mode - parameter has 2 options – Disabled and EYE Sensor. When it is disabled, EYE Sensor IO values will not be included into the records. When EYE Sensor is selected, EYE Sensor IO values will be included into records.
- MAC Settings - parameter specifies the MAC address of the EYE Sensor for the FM tracker to read, parse its data and put to corresponding IO elements. If the sensor is not found for set amount of scan retries, error values will be stored into IO elements.
- I/O elements - allows for advanced EYE sensor I/O elements configuration.
Table below describes I/O elements which were added for EYE sensor with the new functionalities release.
Property ID in AVL packet | Property name | Bytes | Type | Min | Max | Multiplier | Units | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
11317 | EYE Sensor List | variable length | HEX | 0 bytes | 1024 bytes | - | - | EYE Sensor List |
10800 | EYE Temperature 1 | 2 | Signed | -32768 | 32768 | 0,01 | °C | Temperature measured by EYE sensor 1 |
10801 | EYE Temperature 2 | 2 | Signed | -32768 | 32768 | 0,01 | °C | Temperature measured by EYE sensor 2 |
10802 | EYE Temperature 3 | 2 | Signed | -32768 | 32768 | 0,01 | °C | Temperature measured by EYE sensor 3 |
10803 | EYE Temperature 4 | 2 | Signed | -32768 | 32768 | 0,01 | °C | Temperature measured by EYE sensor 4 |
10804 | EYE Humidity 1 | 1 | Unsigned | 0 | 100 | - | % | Humidity measured by EYE sensor 1 |
10805 | EYE Humidity 2 | 1 | Unsigned | 0 | 100 | - | % | Humidity measured by EYE sensor 2 |
10806 | EYE Humidity 3 | 1 | Unsigned | 0 | 100 | - | % | Humidity measured by EYE sensor 3 |
10807 | EYE Humidity 4 | 1 | Unsigned | 0 | 100 | - | % | Humidity measured by EYE sensor 4 |
10808 | EYE Magnet 1 | 1 | Unsigned | 0 | 1 | - | - | Magnet measured by EYE sensor 1 |
10809 | EYE Magnet 2 | 1 | Unsigned | 0 | 1 | - | - | Magnet measured by EYE sensor 2 |
10810 | EYE Magnet 3 | 1 | Unsigned | 0 | 1 | - | - | Magnet measured by EYE sensor 3 |
10811 | EYE Magnet 4 | 1 | Unsigned | 0 | 1 | - | - | Magnet measured by EYE sensor 4 |
10812 | EYE Movement 1 | 1 | Unsigned | 0 | 1 | - | - | Movement state and count measured by EYE sensor 1 |
10813 | EYE Movement 2 | 1 | Unsigned | 0 | 1 | - | - | Movement state and count measured by EYE sensor 2 |
10814 | EYE Movement 3 | 1 | Unsigned | 0 | 1 | - | - | Movement state and count measured by EYE sensor 3 |
10815 | EYE Movement 4 | 1 | Unsigned | 0 | 1 | - | - | Movement state and count measured by EYE sensor 4 |
10816 | EYE Pitch 1 | 1 | signed | -90 | 90 | - | - | Pitch and Roll angles measured by EYE sensor 1 |
10817 | EYE Pitch 2 | 1 | signed | -90 | 90 | - | - | Pitch and Roll angles measured by EYE sensor 2 |
10818 | EYE Pitch 3 | 1 | signed | -90 | 90 | - | - | Pitch and Roll angles measured by EYE sensor 3 |
10819 | EYE Pitch 4 | 1 | signed | -90 | 90 | - | - | Pitch and Roll angles measured by EYE sensor 4 |
10820 | EYE Low Battery 1 | 1 | Unsigned | 0 | 1 | - | - | Low Battery indication EYE sensor 1 |
10821 | EYE Low Battery 2 | 1 | Unsigned | 0 | 1 | - | - | Low Battery indication EYE sensor 2 |
10822 | EYE Low Battery 3 | 1 | Unsigned | 0 | 1 | - | - | Low Battery indication EYE sensor 3 |
10823 | EYE Low Battery 4 | 1 | Unsigned | 0 | 1 | - | - | Low Battery indication EYE sensor 4 |
10824 | EYE Battery Voltage 1 | 2 | Unsigned | 0 | 65535 | - | - | Battery Voltage of EYE sensor 1 |
10825 | EYE Battery Voltage 2 | 2 | Unsigned | 0 | 65535 | - | - | Battery Voltage of EYE sensor 2 |
10826 | EYE Battery Voltage 3 | 2 | Unsigned | 0 | 65535 | - | - | Battery Voltage of EYE sensor 3 |
10827 | EYE Battery Voltage 4 | 2 | Unsigned | 0 | 65535 | - | - | Battery Voltage of EYE sensor 4 |
10832 | EYE Roll 1 | 2 | signed | -180 | 180 | - | - | Roll value of EYE Sensor 1 |
10833 | EYE Roll 2 | 2 | signed | -180 | 180 | - | - | Roll value of EYE Sensor 2 |
10834 | EYE Roll 3 | 2 | signed | -180 | 180 | - | - | Roll value of EYE Sensor 3 |
10835 | EYE Roll 4 | 2 | signed | -180 | 180 | - | - | Roll value of EYE Sensor 4 |
10836 | EYE Movement Count 1 | 2 | unsigned | 0 | 65535 | - | - | Movement count value of EYE Sensor 1 |
10837 | EYE Movement Count 2 | 2 | unsigned | 0 | 65535 | - | - | Movement count value of EYE Sensor 2 |
10838 | EYE Movement Count 3 | 2 | unsigned | 0 | 65535 | - | - | Movement count value of EYE Sensor 3 |
10839 | EYE Movement Count 4 | 2 | unsigned | 0 | 65535 | - | - | Movement count value of EYE Sensor 4 |
Eye sensor parameters have error code values, which will written to the I/O value if parameter data is not received. From the error code value, it is possible to distinguish whether the issue is on the FM tracker side or the EYE Sensor. Below is a table describing these values.
Parameter | Data length
(bytes) |
Data type | Error codes | Additional Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Data Not Received by FM tracker | EYE Sensor indicates error | ||||
Temperature | 2 | signed | 25000 | 25001 | |
Humidity | 1 | unsigned | 250 | 251 | |
Magnet | 1 | unsigned | 250 | 251 | |
Magnet trigger count | 2 | unsigned | 65000 | 65001 | Only available with evaluation firmware BTSX.1.2.8.magcounter.R.0 of EYE Devices |
Movement | 1 | unsigned | 250 | 251 | |
Movement counter | 2 | unsigned | 65000 | 65001 | |
Pitch | 1 | signed | 120 | 121 | |
Roll | 2 | signed | 250 | 251 | |
Low battery status | 1 | unsigned | 250 | 251 | |
Battery voltage | 1 | unsigned | 250 | 251 |
Note: If you are using presets(firmware/configurator without EYE product support), then refer to BLE Sensors I/O elements table instead.
EYE Sensor Protocol overview
Sensor advertising
Beacon and sensors data
Protocol description
At the highest-level Bluetooth® LE advertising packet consists of Advertising Indication and Scan Response. Both packets can be maximum of 31 bytes in size. Advertising Indication packet is always broadcasted when Scan Response is broadcasted only if Observer device requests it by using Active Scan.
BTSMP1 uses Advertising Indication to send beacon data which can be configured to select between iBeacon and Eddystone protocols or to be disabled at all. In that case, data which is shown as Scan Response in protocol overview will be sent as Advertising Indication without Scan Response following it.
Scan Response is used to send device name and manufacturer specific data. Manufacturer specific data includes Teltonika Company ID (0x089A) and protocol version (0x01). It is followed by Flag Encoded Data (Table 1) and Extended Data (Table 2). Later on, protocol will be highly configurable in and will allow to disable/enable sending of device name or any sensor value allowing to reduce size of the packet being sent.
Teltonika BTSX devices are transmitting one or two packets depending on the selected protocol. Broadcast packet + Scan response packet.
A scan response packet is sent when an active scan is used, within the BLE layer of communication. The default for our FM devices and many other applications for example our EYE Appication or nRF connect Application is an active scan.
There are three protocols, with the following packets:
1.iBeacon + EYE Sensors
2.Eddystone + EYE Sensors
For iBeacon + EYE Sensors and Eddystone + EYE Sensors protocols only iBeacon/Eddystone packet is broadcasted and will be seen by both active and passive scans, to see the EYE Sensors packet you need to use an active scan. In other words in an environment where no BLE devices are scanning with an active scan or in case when there are no scanning devices at all, only the iBeacon/Eddystone packet will be sent by the BTS device to conserve energy.
3. EYE Sensors
With EYE Sensors protocol, the EYE Sensor packet becomes broadcast. In other words, in an environment where no BLE devices are scanning with an active scan or in case when there are no scanning devices at all EYE Sensors packet will be sent by the BTS device.
More Information on
Active vs passive scans
Device Name has the following default value for Beacon – ID1_XXXXXXX
Data | Size (Bytes) | Description |
---|---|---|
Flags | 1 | Each set bit (0-7) means the presence of value (0-7). Bits:
|
Value 0 | 2 | Temperature
|
Value 1 | 1 | Humidity
|
Value 2 | 2 | Movement Sensor counter
|
Value 3 | 3 | Movement sensor angle
|
Value 4 | 1 | Battery Voltage
|
GATT Characteristics
Name | Service UUID | Characteristic UUID | Data Type | Min | Max | Default Value | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Device Name | e61c0000-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | e61c0016-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | ASCII | 0 | 12 | Unique for each device | - |
Tx Power Lever | 1804 | 2a07 | SINT8 | -14 | 8 | 2 | Possible values: -14, -11, -8, -5, -2, 2, 4, 8 |
Protocol Type | e61c0000-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | e61c0001-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | UINT8 | 0 | 4*
|
1 for EYE_Beacon, 4 for EYE_Sensor*
|
0 - iBeacon 1 - Eddystone 2 - EYE Sensor 3 - iBeacon + EYE Sensor* 4 - Eddystone + EYE Sensor*
|
Activate / Deactivate Sensors*
|
e61c0000-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | e61c0021-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | UINT8 | 0 | 15
(0b1111) |
4 (0b0100) for EYE_Beacon, 15 (0b1111) for EYE_Sensor |
(LSb) bit 0 – Temperature
Bit 1 – Humidity Bit 2 – Magnetic Bit 3 - Movement
|
Advertising Interval | e61c0000-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | e61c0002-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | UINT16 | 1000 | 10000 | 5000 | miliseconds |
Sub Advertising Interval | e61c0000-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | e61c0003-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | UINT16 | 20 | 1000 | 100 | Used by repeats, miliseconds |
Advertising Repeats | e61c0000-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | e61c0004-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | UINT16 | 1 | 10 | 1 | Repeats work only if Advertising Interval is more than 2000 ms and Repeats set to more than 1 |
iBeacon ID | e61c0000-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | e61c0005-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | BYTE ARRAY | 20 bytes | 20 bytes | Unique for each device | 16 B - UUID 2 B - major 2 B - minor |
Eddystone ID | e61c0000-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | e61c0006-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | BYTE ARRAY | 16 bytes | 16 bytes | Unique for each device | 10 B - Namespace 6 B - Instance |
Command | e61c0000-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | e61c0007-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | Command characteristic | ||||
Password | e61c0000-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | e61c0008-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | BYTE ARRAY | 6 bytes | 6 bytes | 123456 | Always 6 Digits |
Movement Start | e61c0000-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | e61c0013-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | UINT16 | 0 | 300 | 5 | seconds |
Movement Stop | e61c0000-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | e61c0014-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | UINT16 | 0 | 300 | 5 | seconds |
Password Counter | e61c0000-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | e61c0019-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | UINT8 | 0 (counter) | 10 (counter) | 0 | Byte 0 – counter,
Byte 1 and 2 - timeout |
Master Password (PUK) | e61c0000-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | e61c0020-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | UINT8 | 8 bytes | 8 bytes | MAC address dependency | Byte array |
Manufacturer sleep (Hibernate mode) | e61c0000-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | e61c0018-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | UINT8 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 – sleep disabled,
1 – sleep enabled |
User ADV Spam Duration | e61c0000-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | e61c0022-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | UINT16 | 1 | 300 | 30 | WakeUp Advertising
Spam Duration in seconds |
RSSI Calibration Value | e61c0000-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | e61c0023-7df2-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | INT8 | -100 | 127 | 127 | RSSI value in dBm
127 – Use default calib. table |
Manufacturer | 180A | 2A29 | BYTE ARRAY | - | - | Not Configurable | Read Only. Ex. "Teltonika" |
Model | 180A | 2A24 | BYTE ARRAY | - | - | Not Configurable | Read Only. Ex. "BTSID1" |
Serial | 180A | 2A25 | BYTE ARRAY | - | - | Not Configurable | Not used |
Hardware | 180A | 2A27 | BYTE ARRAY | - | - | Not Configurable | Read Only. Ex. "Table:1 Volt:325 |
Firmware | 180A | 2A26 | BYTE ARRAY | - | - | Not Configurable | Read Only. Ex. "1.1.0-beta" |
System ID | 180A | 2A23 | BYTE ARRAY | - | - | Not Configurable | Not used |
MAC | 180A | 652143dc-dec6-4fb1-bd46-3e919d2410a6 | BYTE ARRAY | 6 | 6 | Not Configurable | Read Only. ex. 112233445566 -> 11:22:33:44:55:66 |
Calibration ID | 180A | a610249f-913e-46bd-b14f-c6dedc432165 | BYTE ARRAY | 9 | 12 | Not Configurable | Read Only. e.g. 295268313
*Only with EN12830 certified devices |
Scan Response Data | e61c0000-7df3-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | e61c0001-7df3-4d4e-8e6d-c611745b92e9 | BYTE ARRAY | 17 | 17 | Not Configurable | Scan Response Data, see picture for detail view of data structure |
Command characteristic
Command's name | Data to send | Description |
---|---|---|
Write to flash | 0x0010 | Writes set parameters to flash |
General boot | 0x0011 | Enter boot mode |
Instant reset | 0x0012 | Software reset |
Reset after connection | 0x0013 | Reset after disconnect |
Get hw voltage | 0x0014 | Sets detected hw voltage in response data |
Keep connection alive | 0x0015 | Resets disconnect timer |
Restore defaults | 0x0016 | Sets all configurable parameters to default values |
EYE Sensor Bluetooth® frame parsing example
Unparsed data | ||
---|---|---|
0201061AFF4C000215FFFFFFFF0B8C404510C655AAB636EBEFBB700055020C094D50315F313233343536370EFF9A0801B708B4120CCB0BFFC767 |
Parsed data | |||
---|---|---|---|
Parameter | HEX Code Part | Actual Value | |
Length | 02 | ||
Type | 01 | ||
Flags | 06 | ||
Length | 1A | ||
Type | FF | ||
Apple company identifier (big endian) | 4C00 | ||
Beacon type | 0215 | ||
UUID | FFFFFFFF0B8C404510C655AAB636EBEF | ||
Major | BB70 | ||
Minor | 0055 | ||
Power | 02 | ||
Length | 0C | ||
Type | 09 | ||
Device name | 4D50315F31323334353637 | ||
Length | 0E | ||
Type | FF | ||
Teltonika company ID (big endian) | 9A08 | ||
Protocol version | 01 | ||
Flags | B7 | Raw value example 0xB7. Data has to be interpretated as binary value.
In this example would be (MSB)1011 0111(LSB) and is parsed from least significant byte(LSB).
1 – Humidity value presence. 1 Means device is reading and transmitting humidity value. 2 – Magnetic sensor presence. 1 Means device is reading and transmitting Magnetic sensor value. 3 – Magnetic sensor state (1 magnetic field is detected/0 magnetic field is not detected) Valid value is present only if bit 2 flag is set. 4 – Movement sensor counter. 1 Means device is reading and transmitting movement state and count values. 5 – Movement sensor angle. 1 Means device is reading and transmitting angle roll and pitch values. 6 – Low Battery indication. 0 – Means device battery is from 100 to 15 % (When value changes to 1 Battery level is lower than 15 %. 7 – Battery voltage value presence. 1 Means device is reading and transmitting battery voltage value. | |
Temperature | 08B4 | Raw value example 0x08B4 hex, 2228 dec.
Raw value needs to be divided by 100. Real temperature is 22,28 Celsius. | |
Humidity | 12 | Raw value example 0x12 hex, 18 dec.
Decimal value is humidity in percent. Humidity 18 % | |
Movement | 0CCB | (MSB)0000 1100 1100 1011(LSB) binary
0 - Most significant byte(MSB) represents Movement status. In this case device is not moving 0. If it was 1 device is moving. 000 1100 1100 1011 – represent detected movements count 3275 decimal value means device has detected total 3275 movement events, | |
Angle | 0BFFC7 | 0B – Most significant byte represents device pitch. Device pitch can be from -90 to 90 degrees.
In this example device pitch is 0000 1011 (2's complement) = 11° degrees.
In this example device Roll is 1111 1111 1100 0111 (2's complement) = -57° degrees | |
Battery voltage | 67 | Battery voltage – raw value example 0x67 hex. Decimal value of parameter 103. To calculate battery voltage need to use calculation 2000 + (VALUE * 10). In this case battery voltage value 2000+(103x10)= 3030 mV |
FM Packet parsing example (Base firmware / Advanced mode)
Unparsed data | ||
---|---|---|
Received data in hexadecimal stream: 00000000000000488E010000017CA6B6BFD8010F0E5188209AB482008600A80F0000000 00006000000020019090400560024000301CF0000001601D00000FF4D01D10000006D00000001014B0001B6010000CF7D
|
AVL Data Packet | ||
---|---|---|
AVL Data Packet Part | HEX Code Part | |
Zero Bytes | 00 00 00 00 | |
Data Field Length | 00 00 00 48 | |
Codec ID | 8E (Codec8 Extended) | |
Number of Data 1 (Number of Total Records) | 01 | |
AVL Data | Timestamp | 00 00 01 7C A6 B6 BF D8 (GMT: Friday, 22 October 2021 06:36:07) |
Priority | 01 | |
Longitude | 0F 0E 51 88 | |
Latitude | 20 9A B4 82 | |
Altitude | 00 86 | |
Angle | 00 0A | |
Satellites | 0E | |
Speed | 00 00 | |
Event IO ID | 00 00 | |
N of Total ID | 00 06 | |
N1 of One Byte IO | 00 00 | |
N2 of Two Bytes IO | 00 02 | |
ID | 00 19 (25 = BLE Temperature #1) | |
Value | 09 04 (2308=23.08°C) | |
ID | 00 56 (86 = BLE Humidity #1) | |
Value | 00 36 (24 %RHT) | |
N4 of Four Bytes IO | 00 03 | |
ID | 01 CF (463 - BLE 1 Custom #2 = Movement status and movement events count) | |
Value | 00 00 00 16 (Currently not moving events count 22) | |
ID | 01 D0 (464 - BLE 1 Custom #3 = Angle ) | |
Value | 00 00 FF 4D (Pitch = 0°, Roll = -179°) | |
ID | 01 D1 (465 - BLE 1 Custom #4 = Battery Voltage) | |
Value | 00 00 00 6D (109 = 2000 + 109 * 10 mV = 3090 mV) | |
N8 of Eight Bytes IO | 00 00 | |
NX of X Bytes IO | 00 01 | |
N’th IO ID - AVL ID. | 01 4B (331 - BLE 1 Custom #1 = Flags) | |
Length of Variable Length IO | 00 01 | |
Value of Variable Length IO | B7 = (MSB)1011 0111(LSB)
It's parsed from least significant byte(LSB):
1 Means device is reading and transmitting temperature value.
1 Means device is reading and transmitting humidity value.
1 Means device is reading and transmitting Magnetic sensor value.
1 magnetic field is detected/0 magnetic field is not detected) Valid value is present only if bit 2 flag is set.
1 Means device is reading and transmitting movement state and count values.
1 Means device is reading and transmitting angle roll and pitch values.
0 – Means device battery is from 100 to 15 % (When value changes to 1 Battery level is lower than 15 %.
1 Means device is reading and transmitting battery voltage value. | |
Number of Data 2 (Number of Total Records) | 01 | |
CRC-16 | 00 00 CF 7D |
FM EYE Sensor record parsing example with the new firmware supporting EYE Sensor filtering by name)
Parsing EYE Sensor records example
Below You will find an example on how to parse EYE Sensor record with two EYE Sensors present.
Unparsed data | ||
---|---|---|
Received data in hexadecimal stream: 00000000000000908E0100000183407a2beb000f0e3fe3209ab40e008801290d00002c350001000000000 000000000012c3500630130050f4d50315f42453241413500000000000602d60807012f0801000901000a024e000b01f90c025aff0d01000e020bcc 30050f4d50315f33464539414100000000000602cb080701300801000901000a0263000b01000c02af000d01000e020b90 010000fef4
|
AVL Data Packet | ||
---|---|---|
AVL Data Packet Part | HEX Code Part | |
Zero Bytes | 00 00 00 00 | |
Data Field Length | 00 00 00 90 | |
Codec ID | 8E (Codec8 Extended) | |
Number of Data 1 (Number of Total Records) | 01 | |
AVL Data | Timestamp | 00 00 01 83 40 7a 2b eb(GMT: Tuesday, 18 June 2019 08:25:22.001) |
Priority | 00 | |
Longitude | 0f 0e 3f e3 | |
Latitude | 20 9a b4 0e | |
Altitude | 00 88 | |
Angle | 01 29 | |
Satellites | 0d | |
Speed | 00 00 | |
Event IO ID | 2c 35 (11317) | |
N of Total ID | 00 01 | |
N1 of One Byte IO | 00 00 | |
N2 of Two Bytes IO | 00 00 | |
N4 of Four Bytes IO | 00 00 | |
N8 of Eight Bytes IO | 00 00 | |
NX of X Bytes IO | 00 01 | |
N’th IO ID - AVL ID. | 2c 35 (11317) | |
Length of Variable Length IO | 00 63 (99 bytes) | |
Value of Variable Length IO 11317 |
0130050f4d50315f42453241413500000000000602d60807012f0801000901000a024e000b01f90c025aff0d01000e020bcc 30050f4d50315f33464539414100000000000602cb080701300801000901000a0263000b01000c02af000d01000e020b90 | |
Number of Data 2 (Number of Total Records) | 01 | |
CRC-16 | 00 00 fe f4 |
Parsing AVL ID 11317 data
AVL ID 11317 Unparsed data | ||
---|---|---|
0130050f4d50315f42453241413500000000000602d60807012f0801000901000a024e000b01f90c025aff0d01000e020bcc 30050f4d50315f33464539414100000000000602cb080701300801000901000a0263000b01000c02af000d01000e020b90
|
Parsing the data | ||
---|---|---|
AVL Data packet part | HEX Code Part | |
Constant | 01 | |
Eye Sensor #1 data length | 30 (48 bytes) | |
Parameter ID | 05 (Eye Sensor Device name) | |
AVL Data | Parameter data length | 0f (15 bytes) |
Parameter data | 4d 50 31 5f 42 45 32 41 41 35 00 00 00 00 00 | |
Parameter ID | 06 (Eye Sensor #1 temperature) | |
Parameter data length | 02 (2 bytes) | |
Parameter data | d6 08 (With firmware 03.28.04.rev.203 the value is little endian, converted to decimal and multiplied by 0.01C = 22.42C. With firmware 03.28.04.rev.204 the value is big endian) | |
Parameter ID | 07 (Eye Sensor #1 Humidity) | |
Parameter data length | 01 (1 byte) | |
Parameter data | 2f (converted to decimal = 47%) | |
Parameter ID | 08 (Eye Sensor #1 Magnet) | |
Parameter data length | 01 (1 byte) | |
Parameter Data | 00 (no magnet detected) | |
Parameter ID | 09 (EYE Sensor #1 Movement presence) | |
Parameter data length | 01 (1 byte) | |
Parameter data | 00 (none detected) | |
Parameter ID | 0a (parameter ID #10, EYE Sensor #1 Movement count) | |
Parameter Data length | 02 (2 bytes) | |
Parameter data | 4e 00 (converted to dec = 19968) | |
Parameter ID | 0b (Parameter ID #11 Eye Sensor #1 Pitch) | |
Parameter Data length | 01 (1 byte) | |
Parameter data | f9 (converted to decimal = 159 degrees) | |
Parameter ID | 0c (Parameter ID #12 Eye sensor #1 Roll) | |
Parameter data length | 02 (2 bytes) | |
Parameter data | 5a ff (With firmware 03.28.04.rev.203 the value is Little endian, converted to decimal signed 2's complement =-166 degrees With firmware 03.28.04.rev.204 the value is Big Endian) | |
Parameter ID | 0d (parameter ID #13 low battery voltage indicator) | |
Parameter data length | 01 (1 byte) | |
Parameter data | 00 (low battery voltage not detected) | |
Parameter ID | 0e (Eye Sensor #1 battery voltage) | |
Parameter data length | 02 (2 bytes) | |
Parameter data | 0b cc (Converted to decimal = 3020 mV) | |
Eye Sensor #2 data length | 30 (48 bytes) | |
Parameter ID | 05 (Eye Sensor Device name) | |
Parameter data length | 0f (15 bytes) | |
Parameter Data | 09 (EYE Sensor #1 Movement presence) | |
Parameter ID | 06 (Eye Sensor #1 temperature) | |
Parameter data length | 02 (2 bytes) | |
Parameter Data | cb 08 (little endian, converted to decimal and multiplied by 0.01C = 22.51C) | |
Parameter ID | 07 (Eye Sensor #1 Humidity) | |
Parameter data length | 01 (1 byte) | |
Parameter Data | 30 (converted to decimal = 48%) | |
Parameter ID | 08 (Eye Sensor #1 Magnet) | |
Parameter data length | 01 (1 byte) | |
Parameter Data | 00 (no magnet presence detected) | |
Parameter ID | 09 (EYE Sensor #1 Movement presence) | |
Parameter data length | 01 (1 byte) | |
Parameter Data | 00 (no movement presence detected) | |
Parameter ID | 0a (parameter ID #10, EYE Sensor #1 Movement count) | |
Parameter data length | 02 (2 bytes) | |
Parameter Data | 63 00 (converted to decimal = 25344) | |
Parameter ID | 0b (Parameter ID #11 Eye Sensor #1 Pitch) | |
Parameter data length | 01 (1 byte) | |
Parameter Data | 00 (converted to dec = 0 degrees) | |
Parameter ID | 0c (Parameter ID #12 Eye sensor #1 Roll) | |
Parameter data length | 02 (2 bytes) | |
Parameter Data | af 00 (Little endian, converted to decimal signed 2's complement =175 degrees) | |
Parameter ID | 0d (parameter ID #13 low battery voltage indicator) | |
Parameter data length | 01 (1 byte) | |
Parameter Data | 00 (low battery voltage not detected) | |
Parameter ID | 0e (Eye Sensor #1 battery voltage) | |
Parameter data length | 02 (2 bytes) | |
Parameter Data | 0b 90 (Converted to decimal = 2960mV) |
Safety information
This message contains information on how to operate BTSID1 safely. By following these requirements and recommendations, you will avoid dangerous situations. You must read these instructions carefully and follow them strictly before operating the device!
1. To avoid mechanical damage, it is advised to transport the device in an impact-proof package.
2. In case of malfunction contact your Teltonika account manager or write to the technical support team over the Helpdesk.
Certification & Approvals
Certificates | Links | Valid for Model |
---|---|---|
E-Mark (EU) | Yes | All |
FCC (USA) | Yes | All |
CE/RED (EU) | Yes | All |
RoHS (EU) | Yes | All |
REACH (EU) | Yes | All |
Anatel (EU) (PR) | Yes | All |
IP rating | Yes | All |
SIRIM QAS | Yes | All |
SDPPI POSTEL | Yes | All |
TELEC | Yes | All |
ATEX | Yes | ATEX |
EN12830 | Yes | EN12830 |
Nomenclature & Classification codes
Name | Links |
---|---|
EAN | Yes |
HS | Yes |
ECCN | Yes |
Memberships
Name | Links |
---|---|
Bluetooth® SIG | Yes |
WEEE | Yes |
External Links
Product Page
https://teltonika-gps.com/eye/
Product Change Notifications
The latest Product Change Notifications can be found: Product Change Notifications
Software Errata
Firmware Errata: BTS firmware errata
EYE App Errata: BTS APP errata
Promotional Material
EYE Sensor Promotional Material
Compatibilty with other Teltonika Devices
Teltonika Networks: https://wiki.teltonika-networks.com/view/Bluetooth_EYE_Sensor_and_EYE_Beacon_support
Partner Providers Supporting Software
Frequently asked questions (FAQ)
- Questions about Power and Electrical characteristics
- Questions about EYE Accessory configuration (EYE APP)
- Questions about FMBxxx compatibility with EYE Accessories
- Questions about Protocols
- Other questions (Questions without category)
Documents
Eye Sensor Datasheet | (Updated on: 2024-03-15) | Eye Sensor ATEX Datasheet | (Updated on: 2024-05-29) | Eye Sensor EN12830 Datasheet | (Updated on: 2024-05-29) |
BTSMP1 Quick Manual (EN) | (Updated on: 2024-01-17) |
Downloads
EN12830 EYE APP | (Updated on: 2024-04-02) |