Dear all,
Thank you for all of your explanations.
So I think T2-301 should be enough for me, right?
I think the link James gave to me is also confirm what I need.

I'll plan to try it once I have the time to do the research.
Thank you very much, guys!

Regards,

Firdaus

On Wed, Dec 23, 2009 at 11:45 PM, James Ewen <[email protected]> wrote:

>
>
> On Wed, Dec 23, 2009 at 1:28 AM, firdaus adinugroho
>
> <[email protected] <f.adinugroho%40gmail.com>> wrote:
>
> > I have two sensors need to be installed beside the GPS. The output
> > of the sensor is an analog one with voltage 0-5V. I expected to get
> > GPS data and also those sensors data.
>
> Okay, you're in luck! 0-5V is exactly what you'll want!
>
>
> > Based on the information that the T2-301 has two Serial Port, can
> > I connecting the GPS trough Serial Port 1, and converting the
> > sensors to RS-232 output, then connect them to Serial Port 2 ?
>
> That's a lot of work that doesn't need to happen.
>
> The OT2 line has the ability to send telemetry data, which should
> allow you to do what you want. If you provide your sensor voltage to
> the appropriate pins on the tracker2, you can have the unit send the
> sensor data at specified time intervals.
>
> As Keith already pointed out,
> http://wiki.argentdata.com/index.php/Telemetry has a fairly good run
> down on the telemetry capabilities of the OT2. (I wonder who wrote
> that page???)
>
> The OT2 has one spare telemetry input available that can accept 0-5V
> input. You can hang one of your sensors off that input without much
> fuss. Adding the second sensor means that you either lose one of the
> default sensors, or you'll need to rewrite the code used by the OT2.
> The easier option is to pull something, like the voltage divider, and
> inject your sensor data where the voltage divider input used to be.
>
> If you configure the tracker to send your telemetry data, you will get
> a packet sent that looks something like this:
>
> 2009-12-23 09:27:06 MST:
>
> EDSON>APOT21,EVNBRG*,WIDE2-1,qAR,VA6KRM-10:T#216,139,179,250,000,000,00000010
>
> The data from the onboard sensors are encoded in the values 139 and 179.
>
> If you want to use that information in an external application, then
> you will need a program that will pull the value out of the packet
> which you will need to pull from the APRS data stream. If you just
> want to be able to manually monitor the values, then making use of
> something like the aprs.fi server is great.
>
> http://aprs.fi/telemetry/EDSON?range=month
>
> At this site, I am only watching the battery voltage, and the internal
> shack temperature. The other telemetry values are null.
>
> Hope that helps.
>
> James
> VE6SRV
>  
>

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