The IEEE 1451.4 proposed standard

Licht, Torben Rask

doi:10.1109/5289.911168

Cited by 25 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…Some implementations of the IEEE 21451 standard have been developed during the last decade. For example, in [ 31 ], a system with plug-and-play sensors and auto-calibration that is compatible with the IEEE 1451.4 standard is implemented. Another interesting example can be found in [ 32 ], where the development and implementation of a plug-and-play system based on IEEE 1451.4 and aimed at collecting data from a temperature sensor is described.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Plug-and-Play Human-Centered Virtual TEDS Architecture for the Web of Things

Rojas

Fernández‐Caramés

Fraga‐Lamas

et al. 2018

Sensors

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This article presents a Virtual Transducer Electronic Data Sheet (VTEDS)-based framework for the development of intelligent sensor nodes with plug-and-play capabilities in order to contribute to the evolution of the Internet of Things (IoT) toward the Web of Things (WoT). It makes use of new lightweight protocols that allow sensors to self-describe, auto-calibrate, and auto-register. Such protocols enable the development of novel IoT solutions while guaranteeing low latency, low power consumption, and the required Quality of Service (QoS). Thanks to the developed human-centered tools, it is possible to configure and modify dynamically IoT device firmware, managing the active transducers and their communication protocols in an easy and intuitive way, without requiring any prior programming knowledge. In order to evaluate the performance of the system, it was tested when using Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) and Ethernet-based smart sensors in different scenarios. Specifically, user experience was quantified empirically (i.e., how fast the system shows collected data to a user was measured). The obtained results show that the proposed VTED architecture is very fast, with some smart sensors (located in Europe) able to self-register and self-configure in a remote cloud (in South America) in less than 3 s and to display data to remote users in less than 2 s.

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Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Plug-and-Play Human-Centered Virtual TEDS Architecture for the Web of Things

Rojas

Fernández‐Caramés

Fraga‐Lamas

et al. 2018

Sensors

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“…They used the 40 MHz, 900 MHz, and 2.4 GHz frequencies in the system development [13]. Licht proposed a mix mode interface and transducer electronics data sheet in the transducer [14]. Eccles explained the need of standard transducer interface module in aerospace testing [15] And they also explained the web services smart transducer web services (STWS) [22].…”

Section: Standard Transducer Interface Module (Stim)mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…5 and 6 represent the block diagram of the wireless network capable application processor developed by researchers. The IEEE 1451.2 standard based network cpable application processor; network capable application processor with IEEE 1451.4 mixed mode interface; IEEE 1451.5 standard based zigbee with 6LowPAN, WiFi, and Bluetooth was reported in [1]- [14]. Kularanta et al developed a graphical user interface based on visual VASIC 6.0 language.…”

Section: Network Capable Application Processor (Ncap)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Current Status of the IEEE 1451 Standard-Based Sensor Applications

et al. 2015

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Abstract-In this paper, we have discussed the sensor-based applications and what is necessary for the dissimilarities in hardware realization and algorithm. This paper presents the existing state-of-the-art of IEEE 1451 standard-based sensor applications and is mainly focused on standard transducer interface module (STIM), network capable application processor (NCAP), and transducer-independent interface (TII). They have some major factors that are regularly imperative in the development of IEEE 1451 standard-based applications, such as plug and play facility, for one or more than one STIM, communication protocols/network's, architecture, reliability, maintenance, accuracy, easy to use, cost, transducer electronic data sheet, test facility, and so on. The above concerns are also summarized by reference to research articles on STIM, NCAP, and TII. Highlighting is on the predictability of dynamic applications that concentrate on the above mentioned criteria.

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“…The options for introducing addressable plugand-play devices for sensors and actuators has been greatly stimulated by the IEEE (International Electrical and Electronic Engineering) transducer community, who have produced standard 1451.4. Licht (2001) cites the objectives of this open standard as being:…”

Section: Addressable Devicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is IP everywhere the way ahead for building automation?

Finch

2001

Facilities

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Conventional wisdom suggests that the complete integration of building automation systems is the final outcome in the evolution of intelligent buildings. Security systems, energy managemen t systems, fire alarm systems are some of the automation systems that are converging to produce a single integrated environment for building automation. These systems can execute global strategies so that the building is able to function in harmony. But one question is starting to emerge from this seemingly inevitable convergence. Is the consolidation of a single building automation protocol actually precluding possibilities for communication beyond the building automation sphere? The organic nature of the modern built environmen t requires cooperation between organizationa l activities, means of production and the facility itself. This process of integration cannot be achieved whilst the building operation is seen to be independent from other communication and control systems. Argues that the process of integrating building systems may in fact isolate such systems from a much broader range of information technology systems. Describes the use of embedded Web servers, an area where open integration might be developed. Divergence rather than convergence appears to be the future for building automation systems.

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The IEEE 1451.4 proposed standard

Cited by 25 publications

References 1 publication

A Plug-and-Play Human-Centered Virtual TEDS Architecture for the Web of Things

A Plug-and-Play Human-Centered Virtual TEDS Architecture for the Web of Things

Current Status of the IEEE 1451 Standard-Based Sensor Applications

Is IP everywhere the way ahead for building automation?

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