Join Us for Wireless Mesh Sensor Webinar Aug. 30
Honeywell continues its "Sensing and Control" educational series on Wednesday, August 30 at 2 p.m. (ET) with a Web cast on Wireless Mesh Sensor Networks.
Because hard-wired, traditional control or sensing applications can be difficult and expensive, Wireless Mesh Sensor Networks can deliver significant cost savings and improved operational efficiencies. Networking wireless sensors and integrating sensor data increases the ROI of sensor applications and enables new applications that were not previously economical.
This course will explain how to easily develop cost effective sensor solutions using reliable wireless sensor components integrated directly into enterprise information and management systems. Honeywell Sensing and Control engineers will provide technical details on incorporating sensors into a wireless mesh network including:
- Powering options
- Radio technologies and standards
- Wireless modes of operation
- Wireless mesh sensor networks applications
- The future of this technology and what can it bring
You can log on from the convenience of your office and take away valuable ideas that can help you and your organization realize the benefits of wireless mesh sensor networks.
Register for this one-hour Web cast.
Web Seminar on Wireless Telemetry Torque Measurement
Sensing and Control’s June Web seminar on Wireless Telemetry Torque Measurement, held in conjunction with Penton Publications, was a great success. Thank you to everyone who registered and attended.
More than 950 interested individuals registered for the seminar including Honeywell reps, distributors, employees, customers and others.
The seminar was a good chance for participants to speak with two members of Honeywell’s Sensotec-Lebow product engineering team: Brian Duffy and Max Jarrell.
Brian is an engineering manager for Honeywell Sensotec-Lebow products, with 17 years of experience in product design, project and program management and engineering management serving a variety of industries including, automotive, aerospace, oil and gas, pharmaceutical and industrial.
Max is a design engineer for all torque for Lebow products, with the primary focus on rotating torque.
Brian and Max developed the content of the seminar and hosted the lively question-and-answer session after the seminar.
The wireless theme of the seminar highlighted a key technological focus for Sensing and Control and allowed our engineers to talk to the people who are interested in this technology. Honeywell is planning to host three or four Web seminars this year. Didn’t get a chance to tune in to the seminar?
View it on-demand today.
|