| ABOUT US: |
History
Wireless Sensors, Inc. was formed in 2003 to develop an industrial wireless sensor product platform leveraging leading edge radio and sensor technology tightly integrated in rugged industrial packages. The first product released in early 2005 provided a "wire replacement" function for traditional process sensors allowing installation without the expense of wiring. Subsequent products combined high performance sensors allowing direct connection of process measurements from control and data acquisition systems to the Internet without wires. |
| Wireless Sensors 2nd generation products build upon this experience and extend the technology with low power "mesh" networking for the utmost in reliability. This advanced generation continues the tradition of integrating process sensors directly into the package for maximum value. This generation also extends strict wire replacement with broad connectivity including Modbus, Profibus and GSM cellular networks. |
| NEWS: |
| April 2011:
"Wireless Sensors, LLC today announced the release of SensiNet, its third generation wireless sensor network designed to address environmental monitoring in Data Centers, Life Sciences and Industrial applications where ease of deployment and extreme reliability are critical." |
| February 2011:
"Wireless Sensors Hockey Puck transmitter featured in Oil and Gas Journal" (Go to page 11) |
| January 2011:
"Wireless Sensors Releases Analog Interface Module with Integral Transmitter Power Supply." |
| November 2010:
"Best Practices for Powering Wireless Devices & Avoiding Interference. Featured In: Chem.Info Magazine." |
July 2010 :
"Analog Interface Module with Integral Transmitter Power Released... New design makes any process transmitter wireless." |
| April 2010 :
"Hockey Puck Sensor Released"
New RTD sensor in "hockey puck" form factor achieves full market release. Integrated sensor, head and electronics now available from a single source.
|
January 2010:
Wireless Sensors Releases Second Generation Sensor Networking Products.
Mesh network technology achieves multiyear battery life. |