| Services Available | |
|---|---|
| Repair | No |
| Calibration | No |
| Free Support | No |
The Raven110 was an Airlink product intended for AT&T digital cellular networks. This full-duplex modem transmitted data to the local cellular tower using either a GPRS or EDGE network. The data was sent from the tower to the base station computer via the Internet. Communicating via Internet provided faster communication rates and eliminates dialing delays and long distance fees.
Note: The following shows notable compatibility information. It is not a comprehensive list of all compatible or incompatible products.
| Product | Compatible | Note |
|---|---|---|
| 21X (retired) | ||
| CR10 (retired) | ||
| CR1000 (retired) | ||
| CR10X (retired) | ||
| CR200X (retired) | ||
| CR206X (retired) | ||
| CR211X (retired) | ||
| CR216X (retired) | ||
| CR23X (retired) | ||
| CR295X (retired) | ||
| CR3000 (retired) | ||
| CR500 (retired) | ||
| CR5000 (retired) | ||
| CR510 (retired) | ||
| CR800 (retired) | ||
| CR850 (retired) | ||
| CR9000 (retired) | Although the CR9000X and CR9000 are compatible, the Raven110 does not support their fastest communication rates, and is therefore not practical for most of their applications. | |
| CR9000X (retired) | Although the CR9000X and CR9000 are compatible, the Raven110 does not support their fastest communication rates, and is therefore not practical for most of their applications. |
| Description | Quadband EDGE (MS class 10) with dualband GPRS (MS-12) fallback |
| EDGE Quadband | 1900/850 MHz and 1800/900 MHz |
| GPRS Dualband | 1900/850 MHz |
| Transmit Frequency | 1850 to 1910 MHz and 824 to 849 MHz |
| Transmit Power |
|
| Receiver Frequency | 1930 to 1990 MHz and 869 to 894 MHz |
| EDGE Throughput | Up to 384 kbps |
| GPRS Throughput | Up to 70 kbp |
| RS-232 Data Rates | 1200 bps to 115.2 kbps |
| Operating Temperature Range | -30° to +70°C (10% duty cycle limit above 60°C) |
| Serial Interface | RS-232 |
Number of FAQs related to RAVEN110: 2
No. The RF500M cannot be directly interfaced with a GPS receiver. However, most Campbell Scientific data loggers can be interfaced with the output from a GPS receiver and programmed to extract the positional information. This information can then be accessed via an RF500M/RF320 RF link.
It is possible to connect two antennas to a single radio via a properly specified (operating frequency and power handling capability) two-way, 50 ohm RF power divider. One example of this type of power divider is offered by Pasternack. Note that using a device like this will induce additional losses into the system (3 to 4 dB, typically).
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