Whitepapers
The following articles were published in industry trade journals:SCADA Zone Extended to Include Cathodic Protection
REMOTE Magazine, March 2009
Field Automation Networking 101
Total Connectivity from Remote Well Site to Desktop
REMOTE Magazine, December 2008/January 2009
SCADA & Remote Monitoring - The Advantages of Implementing Wireless IO
Industrial WaterWorld, November/December 2007
The 'ultimate' water-system communication network
Water Technology Magazine, October 2008
Operators Extend SCADA Investment to Vital Cathodic Protection
Remote Magazine, June/July 2008
Remote Monitoring of Cathodic Protection Sites by Radio Frequency
MP Materials Performance, June 2008
Frequency Hopping for Corrosion Protection
Water & Wastes Digest, May 2008
Cathodic Protection: Use Wireless Technology to Protect Towers As They Age
Above Ground Level, April 2008
In 2008, wireless a no-brainer
Advantages of wireless I/O go far beyond the cost of wiring: Economies of scale, fail safe, flexibility, reliability, diagnostics, low power consumption play
In-Tech, April 2008
Creating the Ultimate Communications Network
Utility Products, April 2008
How to Avoid Radio Obsolescence
UTC Journal, 1st Quarter 2008
Pipeline Integrity Monitoring By Wireless
Pipeline & Gas Journal, March 2008
Strategic Implementation of Wireless Technologies | View Whitepaper
The evolution in wireless technologies has opened the door to a new class of plant automation architecture that offers adopters a significant strategic advantage. Driven by substantial and measurable cost savings in engineering, installation, and logistics, as well as dramatic improvements in the frequency and reliability of field data collection, automation experts and IT professionals are presented with an opportunity to deliver a major, positive impact to their respective company’s bottom line.
Field Automation Networking 101: Remote Well Site Location to Desktop Total Wireless Connectivity
As the automation of field processes advances due to new technologies, the human imagination continues to see new ways to use this technology and push technology providers for more powerful tools.
From Remote Site to Desktop: SCADA Connectivity with No Wires
Fifteen years ago, even the more advanced automation systems seldom supported telemetry. Systems that did employ telemetry offered very slow data throughput and rarely could provide coverage to every automated location, limiting their usefulness.
Click here to learn about a manufacturing change we are making here at FreeWave. We are modifying the 10 pin data port and 20 pin diagnostics connectors on our board level radios.