Professional Documents
Culture Documents
- Why LoRa?
LoRa and LoRaWAN
- The difference between LoRa and LoRaWAN
- LoRaWAN Architecture
LoRaWAN Introduction and
- LoRaWAN Physical Layer
Architecture
- LoRaWAN MAC Layer
LoRa
What is LoRa?
LoRa(Long Range) is the physical layer of the wireless technology that offers long
range, low power and secure data transmission for IoT applications.
LoRa is based on chirp spread spectrum modulation, which has low power
characteristics like FSK modulation but can be used for long range
communications.
Why LoRa?
Long Distance (5 ~ 15 km)
Connect devices up to 2-5Km in Urban regions or 15Km in suburban area
Build up a star management network
Small data volume/rate (range from 0.3 kbps to 50 kbps)
High Security
Embedded end-to-end AES128 encryption
Low Cost
Reduces costs in :
Minimal infrastructure, low cost end node, Open software
LoRa & LoRaWAN
Here is the network layer of LoRaWAN, including LoRa modulation and
LoRaWAN protocol.
Application Layer
MAC Layer
PHY Layer
LoRa LoRaWAN
Network Layer only the physical layer physical layer + MAC layer protocol
Architecture
LoRaWAN Architecture
LoRaWAN Architecture
Different kinds of LoRaWAN end node are all send to LoRaWAN gateway for
integration.
LoRaWAN gateway can upload to one network server via different media such as
3G, Ethernet, then the upper layer is the application server.
LoRaWAN Physical Layer
LoRaWAN physical layer includes regional ISM band and LoRa Modulation(chirp
spread spectrum).
Each ISM band is defined by regional regulation.
Advantech LoRa Node and gateway can support EU868, US915 and AS923.
LoRaWAN ISM Band
Frequencies have a longer range also comes with more restrictions that are often
country-specific.
Please refer the “LoRaWAN-Regional-Parameters” document if the country is not
in this table. https://lora-alliance.org/sites/default/files/2020-06/rp_2-1.0.1.pdf
LoRaWAN US 902~928MHz Channel
WISE-6610 supports
8 + 1 STD uplink
channel for a group
LoRaWAN MAC Layer
LoRaWAN medium access control(MAC) layer defines the LoRaWAN protocol and
packet transmission mechanism.
3 Classes for LoRaWAN End Node
All LoRaWAN devices must implement Class A, whereas Class B and Class
C are extensions to the specification of Class A devices.
LoRaWAN Sensor Node and Gateway
Wzzard LRPv2 LoRaWAN Sensor Node
Attach-and-go
IP66 housing magnetic design
-40 ~ 75°C
operating temperature
9 ~ 36 VDC Input
(2AA 3.6VDC battery for AIDIDO SKU
. Under developing)
RS485 (Modbus)
4x AI, 2 x DI, 1 x DO
WISE-6610 LoRaWAN Gateway