CMi414
0 User’s Manual English
CMi414
0 User’s Manual English
page | 11 (26)
[2020-06]
V1.1
is able to receive the message. When the data rate is low, the energy consumption per telegram will
increase.
6.6 Transmit interval
The transmit interval is used to set how frequently the module should transmit data on the LoRaWAN
network. The parameter can be set to a value between 5 and 1440 minutes (i.e. between 5-minute and
daily values).
6.6.1 EcoMode
When EcoMode is active, it is able to achieve a battery-life of at least 11+1 years by utilizing a table of
allowed transmit intervals settings for each data rate. When radio conditions are poor (and data rate is
low), the module will be able to send data less frequently in order to conserve battery-life. When signal
conditions are good, the module will be able to send data more frequently. When EcoMode is enabled,
the module will continuously
check if the set transmit interval is “allowed” by the EcoMode table. If a lower
transmit interval is needed for the specific data rate in order to achieve 11 years of battery life, the
module will adjust the parameter accordingly.
Table 4 shows the transmit intervals that the module will use for different data rates in order to achieve a
11-year battery-life.
Data rate
Transmit interval
DR0
180 min
DR1
120 min
DR2
60 min
DR3
30 min
DR4-DR5
15 min
Table 4: Transmit intervals for different data rates in EcoMode
.
If EcoMode has been disabled, guarantees about battery-life is no longer valid (even if
EcoMode is activated later).
6.7 Message formats
CMi4140 has seven different message formats:
Standard
,
Compact
,
JSON
,
Scheduled
– Daily
redundant, Scheduled
– Extended,
Combined heat/cooling
and
Heat Intelligence
. Each message format
will be described in detail in this section.
6.7.1 Message structure
Message formats
Standard, Compact, Scheduled
– Daily redundant, Scheduled – Extended,
Combined
heat/cooling
and
Heat Intelligence
are encoded on M-Bus format (date/time field are encoded on M-Bus
format F). Message format JSON is encoded on JSON format.
All messages begin with one byte specifying the message format used.
All M-Bus encoded messages begin with one byte specifying the message format used. Then follows a
sequence of data information blocks (DIBs), each one containing a data information field (DIF), a value
information field (VIF) and a data field (DATA). The structure of the telegram is illustrated in Figure