This kind of remote monitoring is still in its infancy, but will continue to grow as companies replace older equipment with new, more efficient equipment that can be monitored remotely. It's part of what IBM has called "building a smarter planet." But what if your equipment is not in a fixed location? Or what if you want to measure the condition of a remote environment? You can't simply plug in Ethernet cable. That's where wireless sensors come in.
CONTROL ENGINEERING China版权所有, located in Ardmore控制工程网版权所有, Penn. A New York Times article about the club (see On Golf Courses, Sensors Help Save Water said that Matt Shaffer" hspace="0" src="http://www.cechina.cn/upload/article/991c7494-4896-4849-8870-444244977648/1.jpg" width="100" border="0">
Wireless sensors allow companies to deploy data-capture devices in remote areas, or on mobile assets or machines, to capture information cost-effectively and use it to improve efficiencies and save money. Take the Merion Golf ClubCONTROL ENGINEERING China版权所有, located in Ardmore控制工程网版权所有, Penn. A New York Times article about the club (see On Golf Courses, Sensors Help Save Water said that Matt Shaffer, Merion's director of golf operationswww.cechina.cn, was already known for conserving water, but wound up using far less after deploying subterranean wireless sensors that constantly monitor moisture, temperature and salinity in the soilwww.cechina.cn, then transmit the data to a software network that can be accessed from a laptop, handheld device or desktop computer.
"Well, what I thought was dry isn't even my baseline," the Times quoted Shaffer as saying. "These sensors are just so much more sensitive, so much better, so much more complete. I am no