Blog

Hi ,

My name is Michal and I wish to welcome you to my blog where I’m going to share with you my projects based on the products made by the company I work for.

But first let me tell you about myself.

If you expecting some knowledgeable dude who can program computers by just looking at them then I must disappoint you. I’m just self-thought everyday computer user with basic know-how whom depends heavily on uncle Google.

I always wanted to learn about computers but I never had a chance to explore this route. I spend hours on internet to find solutions to my problems or I’m following tutorials on youtube and that’s my whole computer knowledge.

Few months back I was asked would I be interested to work with someone on simple projects for the company. I went for the interview and I was hooked after five minutes. I felt like kid in the candy shop. We spent three hours talking about electronics and coputers. The owner of the company was also happy because he was looking for someone with basic skills as he is planing to make products for everyday Joe. If I will be able to make it work then probably 90% of you should be able too.

I will try to make everything by myself and whenever I will get stuck I will be seeking guidance form my mentor here at work.

I hope that you will enjoy my work. Please make sure to leave feedback. I’m only human so I will make mistakes but with your help I’ll be able to make this blog better.

Thank you,
Michal

2 thoughts on “Blog

  • January 28, 2017 at 8:25 pm
    Permalink

    Aurash/Michal,
    Do you sell a 433 MHz FSK battery powered temperature sensor. Need it to be a transceiver which will accept commands and respond with a range of approx 100m. Your current monitor is tx only transmitting at set intervals. I need it to wake up and respond as the battery needs to last approx 3 years.

    Reply
  • February 18, 2017 at 11:57 am
    Permalink

    Hi Michael,

    We have a product which can be modified to achieve something like this and the range is much higher (km) – but keeping the receiver on at the node end will drain the battery (the receiver takes around 12mA) – If you application can deal with some latency a scheduled exchange of data can be achieved by creating transmission slots (same technique is used by deep space probes)
    call the office if you want to get this conversion started

    Reply

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