Cellular Communications / REDWINGCDPD
RETIRED ›
This product is no longer available and has been replaced by: RV50.
REDWINGCDPD Airlink CDPD Cellular Digital Modem
Services Available
Repair No
Calibration No
Free Support No

Overview

The RedwingCDPD supported telecommunications between a data logger and a cellular digital packet data (CDPD) network. This CDPD modem was IP based; the cellular provider needed to assign an IP address for the site. The Redwing had many of the same features as its predecessor, the Raven II.

The RedwingCDPD modem was retired 11 March 2004 because of the discontinuation of CDPD services.

Images


Specifications

Transmit Power 600 mW
Transmit 824 to 849 MHz
Receive 869 to 894 MHz
Data Rates 19.2 kbps via TCP/IP, 1,200 to 38,400 bps via serial interface
Input Voltage 9 to 30 Vdc
Input Current 30 to 450 mA
Typical Current Drain @ 12 Vdc
  • 60 mA (while receiving)
  • 280 mA (during transmission)
Operating Temperature Range -30° to +70°C (with transmissions limited to a 10% duty cycle above 60°C)
Humidity 5% to 95% (non-condensing)
RF Protocol CDPD 1.1
Serial Interface RS-232, DB-9F
RF Antenna Connector 50 ohm TNC female
Serial Protocols AT Commands, SLIP, PPP
Status LEDs Power, Channel Acquired, Link Status, Network Registration, RSSI, Transmit/Receive, Block Errors

Compatibility

Note: The following shows notable compatibility information. It is not a comprehensive list of all compatible or incompatible products.

Data Loggers

Product Compatible Note
21X (retired)
CR10 (retired)
CR1000 (retired)
CR10X (retired)
CR200X (retired)
CR206X (retired)
CR211X (retired)
CR216X (retired)
CR23X (retired)
CR295X (retired)
CR3000 (retired)
CR500 (retired)
CR5000 (retired)
CR510 (retired)
CR800 (retired)
CR850 (retired)
CR9000 (retired) Although the CR9000X and CR9000 are compatible, the RedwingCDPD does not support their fastest communication rates and therefore is not practical for most of their applications.
CR9000X (retired) Although the CR9000X and CR9000 are compatible, the RedwingCDPD does not support their fastest communication rates and therefore is not practical for most of their applications.

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