TEKTELIC COMMUNICATIONS INC.
Document Type:
User Guide
Document Number:
T0005370_UG
Document Version:
1.1
Product Name:
Kona All-in-One Home Sensor
Product Codes:
T0004893†, T0004885†, T0004895†, T0004896†
†Only applicable to module revisions after Rev C. Some new features are not backward
compatible with modules Rev C and below. Module revisions after Rev C only include Base and
PIR models (Base model and External Connector model Rev C have been merged into a single
Base model Rev D).
TEKTELIC Communications Inc.
7657 10th Street NE
Calgary, AB, Canada T2E 8X2
Phone: (403) 338-6900
© 2018 TEKTELIC Communications Inc., All rights reserved.
All products, names and services are trademarks and registered trademarks of their respective companies.
Disclaimer:
Material contained in this document is subject to change without notice. The material herein is solely for
information purposes and does not represent a commitment by TEKTELIC or its representatives. TEKTELIC has
prepared the information contained in this document solely for use by its employees, agents, and customers.
Dissemination of this information and/or concepts to other parties is prohibited without the prior written consent
of TEKTELIC. In no event will TEKTELIC be liable for any incidental or consequential damage in connection with the
furnishing, performance or use of this material.
TEKTELIC reserves the right to revise this publication in accordance with formal change control procedures defined
by TEKTELIC.
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Revision History
Version
Date
Editor
Comments
0.1
Jan. 31, 2018
D. Smith
First release.
0.2
Feb. 12, 2018
Z. Herasymiuk
Added Compliance Statements.
0.3
Feb. 14, 2018
D. Smith
Added extra safety disclaimers, installation equipment,
and removed network server provisioning guide.
0.4
Mar 29, 2018
K. Strom
Added section for battery replacement
0.5
Apr. 02, 2018
S. Morrison
Added more battery information.
0.6
Jun 27, 2018
R. Nikjah
Updated Operating Temperature, added Storage
Temperature.
1.0
Sep 7, 2018
R. Nikjah
Released for Kona All-in-One Home Sensor Modules
after Rev C.
1.1
Sep 25, 2018
R. Nikjah
Updated based on internal feedbacks.
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Table of Contents
List of Tables ................................................................................................................................... 5
List of Figures .................................................................................................................................. 6
1 Product Description ................................................................................................................. 7
1.1 Overview .......................................................................................................................... 7
1.2 Physical Interfaces ............................................................................................................ 9
1.3 Specifications.................................................................................................................... 9
1.3.1 Temperature and Relative Humidity Transducer ................................................... 11
1.3.2 Acceleration Transducer ......................................................................................... 11
1.3.3 Light Detection Transducer ..................................................................................... 12
1.3.4 Motion Detection (PIR) Transducer ........................................................................ 12
1.3.5 Magnetic Switch ...................................................................................................... 14
1.3.6 External Connection ................................................................................................ 15
1.3.7 Moisture Detection Transducer .............................................................................. 15
2 Installation ............................................................................................................................. 17
2.1 Included Product and Installation Material ................................................................... 17
2.2 Safety Precautions .......................................................................................................... 17
2.3 Unpacking and Inspection .............................................................................................. 17
2.4 Required Equipment for Installation .............................................................................. 17
2.5 Kona All-In-One Home Sensor Mounting ....................................................................... 18
2.6 External Connector Cable Installation ............................................................................ 18
3 Power UP and Commissioning, and Monitoring ................................................................... 19
3.1 Required Equipment ...................................................................................................... 19
3.2 Power Up/Down Procedure ........................................................................................... 19
4 Operation, Alarms, and Management ................................................................................... 20
4.1 Configuration .................................................................................................................. 20
4.2 Default Configuration ..................................................................................................... 20
4.3 LED Behaviour ................................................................................................................ 20
4.4 Reset Button Function .................................................................................................... 21
5 Battery Replacement ............................................................................................................. 22
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6 Compliance Statements ......................................................................................................... 24
References .................................................................................................................................... 26
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List of Tables
Table 1: Kona All-in-One Home Sensor Models ............................................................................. 7
Table 2: Kona All-In-One Home Sensor Feature Map .................................................................... 7
Table 3: Kona All-in-One Home Sensor Specifications ................................................................... 9
Table 4: Kona All-in-One Home Sensor Interface Connector Types ............................................ 15
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List of Figures
Figure 1: The Kona All-in-One Home Sensor models. .................................................................... 8
Figure 2: The Kona All-in-One Home Sensor external interface layout. ........................................ 9
Figure 3: The PIR Transducer sense pattern. ............................................................................... 13
Figure 4: The alignment of PIR sense pattern to the Home Sensor body. .................................. 14
Figure 5: The Kona All-in-One Home Sensor external connector signals. ................................... 18
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1 Product Description
1.1 Overview
The Kona All-in-One Home Sensor is a multi-purpose LoRaWAN IoT sensor packed into a very
small form factor. The Home Sensor is ideal for monitoring and reporting temperature, humidity,
light, shock and open/closed doors and windows in the home environment. Additional sensing
features such as leak and motion detection, as well as counting pulses from an external device,
are also supported with the appropriate Home Sensor model. Table 1 presents the available Kona
All-in-One Home Sensor models (Rev D), regional variants, corresponding LoRa channel plan [1],
order codes, and production statuses. Table 2 presents the features available in each model.
Table 1: Kona All-in-One Home Sensor Models
Family
Module T-Code,
Revision
Region
LoRa Channel
Plan
Order Code
Production Status
Home Base, NA
T0004893,
Rev D
US915
US902-928 MHz
SENBNNUS915
Default
AU915
AU915-928 MHz
SENBNNAU915
Special Order
KR920
KR920-923 MHz
SENBNNKR920
Special Order
AS923
AS923 MHz
SENBNNAS923
Special Order
Home PIR, NA
T0004885,
Rev D
US915
US902-928 MHz
SENPNNUS915
Default
AU915
AU915-928 MHz
SENPNNAU915
Special Order
KR920
KR920-923 MHz
SENPNNKR920
Special Order
AS923
AS923 MHz
SENPNNAS923
Special Order
Home Base, EU
T0004895,
Rev D
EU868
EU863-870 MHz
SENBNNEU868
Default
IN865
IN865-867 MHz
SENBNNIN865
Special Order
RU864
RU864-870 MHz
SENBNNRU864
Under Development
Home PIR, EU
T0004896,
Rev D
EU868
EU863-870 MHz
SENPNNEU868
Default
IN865
IN865-867 MHz
SENPNNIN865
Special Order
RU864
RU864-870 MHz
SENPNNRU864
Under Development
Table 2: Kona All-In-One Home Sensor Feature Map
Feature
Base Model
PIR Model
Temperature & Relative Humidity
X
X
Accelerometer
X
X
Light Detection
X
X
Motion Detection (PIR)
X
Magnetic Switch
X
X
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External Connection
X
Moisture Detection
X
• Temperature & Relative Humidity: Transducer reports temperature and relative
humidity of the local environment.
• Accelerometer: Configurable triggers allow the sensor to detect if it has been moved.
• Light Detection: Light transducer reports the presence or absence of light using a
configurable intensity threshold.
• Motion Detection (PIR): A top mounted PIR transducer detects people moving within the
sensor’s field of view.
• Magnetic Switch: Digital On/Off sensing with an internal magnetic switch.
• External Connection: External contacts connected with a short cable can be monitored
for on/off states or used to count events.
• Moisture Detection: Capacitive transducer mounted in the sensor case detects pooling
water under the device for flood or leak detection.
Figure 1 illustrates the two Kona All-in-One Home Sensor models1. Both models share the same
external dimensions (42mm x 42mm x 14mm).
Base Model PIR Model
Figure 1: The Kona All-in-One Home Sensor models.
1
Rev C modules have three variants: Base, PIR, and External Connector. In Rev D, Base and External Connector
models were merged into a single Base model that supports both a magnetic reed switch and an external
connector.
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1.2 Physical Interfaces
Figure 2 illustrates the customer accessible interfaces for the Kona All-in-One Home Sensor. All
models share the same layout, though only functional interfaces are exposed in the case of
each model.
Figure 2: The Kona All-in-One Home Sensor external interface layout.
1.3 Specifications
The Kona All-in-One Home Sensor specifications are listed in Table 3.
Table 3: Kona All-in-One Home Sensor Specifications
Attribute
Specification
Dimensions
42 mm (1.65”) wide x 42 mm (1.65”) deep x 14 mm (0.55”) tall
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Weight
20 grams
Operating Temperature
0°C to 60°C
10°C to 40°C for optimal battery life
Storage Temperature
-30°C to 60°C
0°C to 30°C for optimal battery life
Ingress Protection
IP30
Temperature & Relative
Humidity Transducer
Humidity resolution: 0.5% RH
Humidity range: 0% to 100% RH
Humidity accuracy (from the manufacturer datasheet):
±3.5% RH between 20% and 80% RH
±5% RH between 0% and 100% RH
Temperature resolution: 0.1°C
Temperature range: -40°C to +120°C
Temperature accuracy (from the manufacturer datasheet):
±0.5°C between +15°C and +40°C
±1°C between 0°C and 60°C
MCU Temperature Transducer
Resolution: 0.1°C
Range: -40°C to 85°C
Accuracy: Not calibrated, estimated at ±3°C
Acceleration Transducer
3-axis sensor
Sample rate: 1 Hz, 10 Hz, 25 Hz, 50 Hz, 100 Hz, 200 Hz, 400 Hz
Range
±2 g
±4 g
±8 g
±16 g
Resolution
15.6 mg
31.2 mg
62.5 mg
187.5 mg
Light Transducer
Visible light sensing
Peak sensitivity: 550 nm
Approximate sensing range: 5 lux to 1000 lux
Motion Detection (PIR)
Transducer (on applicable
models)
Pyroelectric infrared sensor, dual element
See Section 1.3.4 for details
Magnetic Switch (on applicable
models)
Operating range: 5‒15 AT
Requires about 10 gauss at edge of Sensor to activate
See Section 1.3.5 for details
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External Connection (on
applicable models)
1.8 V compliant input with pull-up
See Section 1.3.6 for details
Moisture Transducer (on
applicable models)
Custom capacitive transducer
Range: ~0 mm from bottom surface of Sensor case
Battery, replaceable
CR2450, Lithium/Manganese Dioxide (Li/MnO2)
Panasonic ‒ Model CR2450
Sony ‒ Model CR2450B
EVE Energy ‒ Model CR2450
FDK Corporation ‒ Model CR2450
Regulatory Compliance
IEC 60950-1 (CE)
ETSI EN 300 019-2-1, 300 019-2-2
ETSI EN 300 019-2-3, 300 019-2-4
FCC 15.247, FCC 15.209
RSS-247, RSS-Gen
1.3.1 Temperature and Relative Humidity Transducer
All Home Sensor models contain a Temperature and Relative Humidity Transducer. Details on
the transducer range and accuracy are listed in Table 3. Note that because the transducer
element is located inside the Sensor housing sense response time will not be immediate. An
opening in the top cover surface directly over the transducer is designed to allow ambient air to
contact the transducer. Response time can be reduced by forcing air to move over the Sensor in
the region of the transducer opening. MCU temperature is also reported. This is a less accurate
temperature measurement using a transducer located in the Home Sensor microprocessor.
The Sensor can be configured to report temperature and RH values or to report alarms based
on a customer configured normal operating window. High and low alarm points can be set
individually for temperature, humidity and MCU temperature. The sample rate for checking the
transducers is user configurable with different sample rates settable if the measured value is
inside or outside the normal operating window.
1.3.2 Acceleration Transducer
The Acceleration sensing is provided by an integrated 3 axis accelerometer. The Home Sensor
has 3 built in functions: Break-In detect, Impact detect and read acceleration. Each function can
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be configured to function in the customer's application and can be used individually or in
combination. This transducer can also be disabled to conserve battery life.
Break-In detection is a function that senses repeated (4 or more) acceleration events and
toggles an alarm if tripped. The magnitude of event acceleration and event collection time
window are user settable. This function can be enabled or disabled.
Impact detection is a function that senses a single acceleration events and toggles an alarm if
tripped. The magnitude of event acceleration is user settable. This function can be enabled or
disabled.
Acceleration readings can be reported by the Sensor as X/Y/Z vector magnitudes or as a scalar
net magnitude.
The rate at which acceleration is sampled is customer settable to 1 Hz, 10 Hz, 25 Hz, 50 Hz, 100
Hz, 200 Hz, or 400 Hz. Higher sample rates allow the detection of shorter acceleration events at
the cost of shorter battery life. This is an important consideration when configuring the BreakIn and Impact detection functions. The default sample rate is 1 Hz.
1.3.3 Light Detection Transducer
All Home Sensor models contain an ambient light sensor. Light is measured through a light pipe
located on the top surface of the Sensor. The Sensor is intended to detect the presence of light
not to measure and report light intensity. The transducer is sensitive to human visible light with
a peak sensitivity at 550 nm. The approximate light intensity sensing range is 5 lux to 1000 lux.
Light intensity event trigger points are customer settable over the range of 1 to 63. The
customer needs to test their application for the appropriate trigger point. The sample rate is
also customer settable with higher sample rates increasing battery consumption. If a light
intensity greater than the set point is present, an event is reported.
1.3.4 Motion Detection (PIR) Transducer
The Home Sensor PIR model contains a Motion Detector. The Motion Detection Transducer
contains dual sense PIR elements and is configured to sense human motion within its field of
view. When the transducer is combined with the Home Sensor PIR lens, the sense range is 2.5
m covering a rectangular area of 6.0 m by 7.5 m. Figure 3 shows the sense pattern2. The
2
The sense range is as claimed by the transducer manufacturer. The sense range is determined as the projection of
the transducer field of view on the ground, and therefore, should not be interpreted as the coverage area where
the sensor can detect moving people. In general, due to the conical nature of the transducer field of view, people
need to be closer to the sensor to be detected. The amount of IR radiation from a moving person, which is also
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rectangular boxes inside the pattern connected with X marks represent sensor element beams.
To be most effective at detecting motion, the subject must move across sensor element beams.
The Home Sensor should be mounted so that the subjects move across its field of view and not
towards or away from the Sensor. The sense pattern alignment to the Home Sensor body is
shown in Figure 4.
Note: Avoid exposing the PIR lens to strong UV light such as direct sunlight. Do not paint the
surface of the lens or attempt to clean it. Any deformation of the lens will distort the sense
pattern.
Figure 3: The PIR Transducer sense pattern.
impacted by the person’s clothing or type of skin cover, also plays an important role at determining the detection
range. In a test performed at the Tektelic lab, the sensor was mounted on the ceiling with a height of 2.67 m. The
coverage area for a person moving around with business casual clothing was obtained as an area of 5.0 m x 5.5 m.
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Figure 4: The alignment of PIR sense pattern to the Home Sensor body.
To conserve battery usage, the Home Sensor only reports motion when it is first detected and
when motion has not been detected for a configurable Grace Period. See Section 3.4.6 in the
Home Sensor Technical Reference Manual [2] for a detailed description of how the motion
function is configured.
1.3.5 Magnetic Switch
All Home Sensor models contain a Magnetic Switch. The location of the switch is shown in
Figure 2. The Home Sensor can be configured to activate based on the state of this switch and
to report after a customer settable count of switch events.
A customer supplied magnet is required to activate the switch. To active the switch, a magnetic
field of about 10 gauss (1 milli-tesla) must be applied to the edge of Sensor. Standex-Meder M4,
M5 or M13 magnets are suggested but any magnet of sufficient strength can be used. Stronger
magnets are required as the distance between the magnet and sensor increases. The customer
must test their selected magnet in their application to verify functionality.
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The switch function can be configured to sense open to close events, close to open events or
both types of events. For example, if the Sensor is being used for sensing access to a door and is
set to read both event types, it will record an event each time the door is opened and each time
it is closed. The reporting of these events be set by the customer to report after a number of
events has occurred. If it is set to 0, no events are reported. If it is set to 1, it reports after each
event. If it is set to 𝑛, it will report after 𝑛 events. This setting has a range of (𝑛 =) 0 to 65535
events.
1.3.6 External Connection
The Home Sensor Base model contains an External Connection. The internal, control, and
reporting interfaces of the External Connection are similar to, but independent from, the
Magnetic Switch in the Base model3. See Section 1.3.5 for a description of the event function
configuration and reporting count feature, which are similar to those of External Connection.
The External Connection electrical interface is designed to be connected to an open-drain
output, however the signal line can also be driven with digital signals at 1.8 V logic levels. The
physical connector used and its mating connector are listed in Table 4. The Home Sensor is not
supplied with an external connection jumper cable. The link in Table 4 is a suggested cable. It is
the customer's responsibility to modify the cable harness for their application. The connection
cable length should NOT exceed 3 meters. Do not connect to an outdoor device. See Section 2.6
for connector pin assignment.
Table 4: Kona All-in-One Home Sensor Interface Connector Types
Interface
Sensor Connector
Mating Jumper Cable (300mm)
External Connector
JST B2B-ZR(LF)(SN)
JST A02ZR02ZR28H305B
1.3.7 Moisture Detection Transducer
The Home Sensor Base model contains a Moisture Detector. The Moisture Detection
Transducer is built into the bottom surface of the Base model housing (screw side). The
transducer senses changes in capacitance at the bottom surface of the Sensor housing in the
presence of moisture. In other words, the moisture is detected at 0 mm range from the bottom
surface (the bottom surface should get moist). This transducer is best suited to sensing the
presence of water. The transducer is sensitive materials in the sensing region so the trigger set
3
The Magnetic Switch and External Connection are no longer linked in Rev D modules (as they were in previous
revisions), and have independent circuits.
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point for reporting the presence of water must be calibrated for each application. This
transducer can also be used to sense liquids other than water or skin. The customer must
evaluate each application and configure the trigger point as required.
A calibration command can be sent to the Sensor to set a "dry" condition. The alarm point can
also be set directly as a value. Sample period for moisture detection can be set to one of 4
values: 16, 32, 64, or 128 seconds. Smaller sample periods (faster sampling) uses more energy
and shortens battery life. The default sample period is 32 seconds.
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2 Installation
2.1 Included Product and Installation Material
The following items are included with each sensor:
• Kona All-In-One Home Sensor
• Mounting Bracket
• User Guide
2.2 Safety Precautions
The following safety precautions should be observed:
• The Kona All-in-One Home Sensor is intended for indoor use only.
• The Kona All-in-One Home Sensor contains a lithium coin cell battery.
• NEVER allow small children near batteries: if a battery is swallow, immediately seek medical
attention.
• To reduce risk of fire, explosion or chemical burns: replace only with approved 3 V CR2450
coin batteries; DO NOT recharge, disassemble, heat above 100°C (212°F) or incinerate
battery.
• The Kona All-in-One Home Sensor requires an external magnet for use with the internal
magnetic switch.
• Keep magnets away from all children. Small magnets can pose a serious choking hazard. If
multiple magnets are swallowed, immediately seek medical attention.
2.3 Unpacking and Inspection
The following should be considered during the unpacking of a new Kona All-in-One Home Sensor:
1. Inspect the shipping carton and report any significant damage to TEKTELIC.
2. Unpacking should be conducted in a clean and dry location.
3. Do not discard the shipping box or inserts as they will be required if a unit is returned for
repair or re-configuration.
2.4 Required Equipment for Installation
There are no tools required for Kona All-in-One Home Sensor installation.
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2.5 Kona All-In-One Home Sensor Mounting
Kona All-in-One Home Sensor is designed to be mounted using the supplied mounting bracket.
The bracket can be attached using screws or double-sided tape (not included).
When mounting on a vertical surface, ensure that the Home Sensor will not be orientated with
the case retaining screws towards the ceiling. This could cause the Home Sensor to accidently
slip off the mount and fall. There are no orientation concerns when the Home Sensor is
mounted to a horizontal surface.
2.6 External Connector Cable Installation
The Kona All-In-One Home Sensor with external connection installation requires connection to
an external device. The external device cable attaches to the 2-pin connector located on the top
of the sensor.
Figure 5 shows the external connector signal locations. The connector is designed to be attached
to an open-drain output, however the signal line can also be driven with digital signals at 1.8 V
logic levels. The connection cable length should NOT exceed 3 meters. Also ensure that the cable
connection is not routed outdoors.
Figure 5: The Kona All-in-One Home Sensor external connector signals.
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3 Power UP and Commissioning, and Monitoring
3.1 Required Equipment
No special equipment is required to power on the Kona All-in-One Home Sensor.
3.2 Power Up/Down Procedure
Once the sensor information has been added to the Network Server, pull out the battery tab to
engage the battery. To turn off the device the battery must be removed, but to simply reset the
device, the external reset button can be pushed; see Section 4.4 for description of the reset
function. Refer to Section 5 Battery Replacement for instructions on battery removal.
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4 Operation, Alarms, and Management
4.1 Configuration
The Kona All-In-One Home Sensor supports a full range of Over-the-Air (OTA) configuration
options. Specific technical details are available in the Home Sensor Technical Reference Manual
[2]. All configuration commands need to be sent OTA during a sensor’s downlink windows.
4.2 Default Configuration
The default configuration on the Base and External Connection Home Sensor is:
• Report Temperature, Humidity, and Battery Voltage every one (1) hour.
• Report actuation of the Magnetic Switch and the Digital Input (i.e. External Connection)
every one (1) actuation.
The default configuration on the PIR Home Sensor is:
• Report Temperature, Humidity, and Battery Voltage every one (1) hour.
• Report the PIR status:
o When PIR first detects motion.
o When PIR has stopped detecting motion for more than five (5) minutes.
• Report actuation of the Magnetic Switch every one (1) actuation.
4.3 LED Behaviour
See Figure 2 for the location and identification of the sensor LEDs.
During the boot and join procedure:
• Both LEDs will come on briefly when power is first applied.
• After a small delay ( < 1 second ) the LEDs will turn off and one of them will blink briefly.
o If the System LED blinks, then all health checks on the board passed.
o If the LoRa LED blinks, then one of the health checks failed. Consider replacing the
battery, or moving the sensor to an environment within temperature range.
• Immediately after, the join procedure will begin. During the time the System LED will blink
continuously until the sensor has joined a network.
• The LoRa LED will now blink whenever LoRa activity occurs on the sensor (transmitting or
receiving packets)
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During normal operation:
• The LoRa LED will blink whenever LoRa activity occurs on the sensor (transmitting or
receiving packets)
• The System LED can be controlled via the downlink command interface.
4.4 Reset Button Function
There is a reset button on the device, that can be pushed by a pin, such as a paper clip (see
Figure 2). The button should not be pushed hard. The reset is instant, i.e. the button does not
need to be kept pushed. The reset restarts the microprocessor. All the FW load and
configuration parameters in the Flash are remembered during the reset.
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5 Battery Replacement
The Kona All-In-One Home Sensor is powered by a standard CR2450 coin cell. Use only
approved CR2450 cells when replacing the battery. The following are approved replacement
cells:
• Panasonic (Model CR2450)
• Sony (Model CR2450B)
• EVE Energy (Model CR2450)
• FDK Corporation (Model CR2450)
In order to access the battery, remove the two screws securing the case. The screws are
accessible on the bottom of the sensor case and require a Phillips screwdriver PH1:
• Remove the two screws on the bottom of the case.
• While holding the sensor with the bottom facing up, remove the bottom of the case by
gently prying the case apart.
• With the bottom removed, the coin cell holder is accessible.
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• Remove the coin cell from the holder by gently pushing the cell a little outwards (e.g. by
a small screwdriver), then taking the cell from the other end and pulling it out as
indicated in the image below:
• Place the new cell in the holder. The top of the coin cell is marked with a + symbol
indicating the positive terminal. This positive terminal must face up when replacing the
cell. Push the cell into the holder until it hits the closed end of the holder.
• Check for LED activity. If the LEDs are lit, the battery replacement was successful.
• Replace the sensor cover and insert the two screws.
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6 Compliance Statements
Federal Communications Commission
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two
conditions:
1. This device may not cause harmful interference, and
2. This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may
cause undesired operation.
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could
void the user’s authority to operate the equipment. This equipment has been tested and found
to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These
limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a
residential installation. This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy
and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful
interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will
not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio
or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user
is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one of the following measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the
receiver is connected.
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
Industry Canada
This Device complies with Industry Canada License-exempt RSS standard(s). Operation is
subject to the following two conditions:
1. This device may not cause interference, and
2. This device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause
undesired operation of the device.
Under Industry Canada regulations, this radio transmitter may only operate using an antenna of
a type and maximum (or lesser) gain approved for the transmitter by Industry Canada. To
reduce potential radio interference to other users, the antenna type and its gain should be so
chosen that the equivalent isotropically radiated power (EIRP) is not more than that necessary
for successful communication.
Kona All-in-One Home Sensor User Guide T0005370_UG Version 1.1
TEKTELIC Communications Inc. Confidential Page 25 of 26
This radio transmitter (identify the device by certification number, or model number if
(Category II) has been approved by Industry Canada to operate with the antenna types listed
below with the maximum permissible gain and required antenna impedance for each antenna
type indicated. Antenna types not included in this list, having a gain greater than the maximum
gain indicated for that type, are strictly prohibited for use with this device.
Kona All-in-One Home Sensor User Guide T0005370_UG Version 1.1
TEKTELIC Communications Inc. Confidential Page 26 of 26
References
[1]
LoRa Alliance, "LoRaWAN 1.1 Regional Parameters," ver. 1.1, rev. B, Jan 2018.
[2]
TEKTELIC Communications Inc., "Home Sensor Technical Reference Manual," ver 1.0.
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