Manual – Neon 2000 Family NRT & NRM
Unidata Manual - Neon 2000 Family Remote Terminals and Modules Issue 4.0.docx
Page 6
The 2011D NRM GSM supports integrated logging or automated collection of data from
an external data logger.
Its built-in modem supports packet data, and SMS communications. It has long battery life
and low operating costs through use of advanced microcontroller technology.
2.3
2014D Neon Remote Terminal – GSM
The 2014D NRT GSM is a small self-contained unit which
connects to sensors in the field, collects readings from
those sensors, and transmits the collected data to a central
server via a cellular telephone network.
The Neon central server system is provided on a Neon
Data Service basis and on a Neon Client System basis and
provides a central computer system to monitor and receive
data from many NRT units in the field.
The 2014D NRT GSM terminal s designed to automate collection of remote data from
environmental monitoring, industrial measurements, and utility metering via GSM/GPRS
cellular networks from any location within the cellular network coverage area.
Fully bi-directional communications are possible via the Neon server. Data can be
collected directly and the 2014D NRT GSM can be programmed from any internet
connection.
The 2014D NRT GSM supports integrated logging or automated collection of data from an
external data logger.
Inputs include analog, digital and SDI 12 data logger interface standard. There is also
Modbus support, a partial implementation of the Modbus protocol which allows for extract
data (get) and place data (put) from/to a specific register within the Modbus RTU on an
RS485 connection. Further details are available on request.
2.4
2013D Neon Metering Module - NextG
The 2013D NMM NextG is a small self-contained unit in a
compact case which connects to sensors in the field,
collects readings from those sensors, and transmits the
collected data to a central server via a cellular telephone
network.
The Neon central server system is provided on a Neon Data Service basis and on a Neon
Client System basis and provides a central computer system to monitor and receive data
from many NMM units in the field.
The 2013D NMM NextG terminal is designed to automate collection of remote data from
environmental monitoring, industrial measurements, and utility metering via NextG/GPRS
cellular networks from any location within the cellular network coverage area.
Fully bi-directional communications are possible via the Neon server. Data can be
collected directly and the 2013D NMM NextG can be programmed from any internet
connection.
