Specifications

AVIDdirector-M2M™ Technical Reference Guide

Overview

AVIDdirector-M2M is a dedicated wireless telemetry communication device that is capable of being installed in

an industrial environment, to provide communications with a variety of equipment. AVIDdirector-M2M is

designed to operate over any carrier’s network through different replaceable radio cards. AVIDdirector-M2M is a

ruggedized alternative to handheld wireless devices that can easily be broken, lost or stolen. AVIDdirector-M2M

is capable of expanding your telemetry applications by assembling a collection of wireless modems, ruggedized

computers and sensor input / output boards. To simplify the M2M communications and collection features,

AVIDdirector-M2M uses M2MXML

to interface directly with backend systems and web portals. Each device is

supplied with our M2M Application Framework software that allows a user to implement a wireless solution

directly with your current machinery or sensors without writing embedded software applications on the device.

Figure 1. AVIDdirector-M2M

Features

The principle features of this device are:

1. Uses the Imsys Technologies

Cjip Java processor. This processor directly executes Java op-codes as

its native machine instruction set without the need for an interpreter or Java to machine code compiler.

This means the executable program size is very small (Java class files are often only 1-4K in size) and

the performance is equivalent to desktop machines.

2. A Sun certified J2ME CLDC environment with extension for serial and parallel device I/O and control. It

supports the connection framework along with PPP, javax.comm serial APIs, watchdog timers and other

enhancements. Up to 128 different threads may be simultaneously executing.

3. It provides bi-directionally communication over any carrier’s network using approved and commercially

available modem modules.

See Appendix 5 and http://www.m2mxml.org for further details and specifications.

See http://www.imsystech.com for further details on the Cjip and SNAP system