Download from TinyTag Data Loggers with an RS232 Port

Tinytag data loggers are used to record data in the field for later analysis. The user then downloads the information captured by the tinytag data logger on to a device such as a laptop or PDA. The RS232 port is one of the standard ways of interfacing your device with the logger and transfering the information as well as updating the instructions held by the device.

There are several devices with an RS232 port as standard or an optional add on:

• Juniper systems Archer Field PC (RS232 Standard)
• Trimble TDS Recon (RS232 Standard)
• Intermec CN3 and CN3e (RS232 Adaptor)

The different units differ on price and communication options. The archer is available with bluetooth and the TDS recon with bluetooth and wifi. The CN3 and CN3e are available with Bluetooth, Wifi and GPRS. Further details of these units can be found on our website:

www.ruggeddirect.co.uk

If you need a personalised quote or some advice about mobile devices please email support@igroupltd.co.uk or call 0845 838 2184 

Coming Soon - Tested To Destruction

The staff at igroup have recently decided to do some extreme testing on rugged products.

The Tested To Destruction series will be a series of videos testing products we like and ones we dont.

Videos will be out soon on our youtube page

http://www.youtube.com/user/igroupltd

have a look at our exisitng video Mobile computing solutions

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y0kg0326y9I

COMING SOON TO A COMPUTER NEAR YOU!!!

The Mobia Tablet will it PASS OR FAIL?

Integral Mobile Data Limited liquidated

Please pick your software company carefully - They can and do go out of business. i.e. App forge folded and left many customers compromised.

Recently Integral Mobile Data Limited was Liquidated, this highlights the risk in the market.

UK Company number 04480349

A name change was made from Integral mobile data ltd to i Cwmbran Realisations ltd, just before the company went into liquidation.

Please be prudent....

Field engineers

Field engineers are employed by a wide spectrum of industries. As the name suggests companies require their engineers to work in situations other than their own offices. Field engineers working for oil and gas companies work on oil rigs and in refineries collecting and analyzing data, monitoring various parameters and providing feedback. Traditionally, field engineers were employed extensively in construction and heavy machinery industries. Nowadays they are employed by mobile service providers, software vendors and networking infrastructure companies.

Field engineers are engineers in the field. Consider a call centre setup. It would have hundreds of personal computers and servers. They would all be connected by network infrastructure consisting of routers, leased lines, ISDN connections, Modems, firewall etc. The entire infrastructure has to be maintained to meet exacting service level agreements. All this is possible with qualified field engineers working round the clock. Call centres may have specialized air conditioning, humidifiers, uninterrupted power supply, smart card security access systems, fire fighting equipment and much more. A single field engineer would be insufficient to handle such a vast array of equipment. In such cases a group of specialized field engineers are required to handle field emergencies.