Configuration
You will find information about parameter configuration by Bluetooth here
There is a mobile application presently only available for Android being developed, which supports updating of parameters using the on board Bluetooth 5 interface.
When you power on the device, it presents itself with the name P2PSRV1
The device runs a Custom P2P server Bluetooth profile code which exposes a few characteristics to be written to or read from to interact with the device.
Here are the Bluetooth interface details you need to be able to read and write from the device,
Service UUID : 0000fe40-cc7a-482a-984a-7f2ed5b3e58f
TX Characteristic : 0000fe41-8e22-4541-9d4c-21edae82ed19
Rx Characteristic : 0000fe42-8e22-4541-9d4c-21edae82ed19
Transmission and reception is from phones perspective
List of parameters supported :
Index
Command Name
Description
Size [Bytes]
0
Band
Network band to be selected, Best to leave default
30
1
Working Mode
Devices location sending mode HTTP / TCP / SMS
5
2
Motion Alert Mode
Alert CALL or SMS or NONE [Only in SMS Working mode]
5
3
Motion Threshold
Accelerometer threshold from 6 to 25
1
4
Contact Number
Contact number to be used for sending SMS or CALL
16
5
APN Name
Your network providers APN name
20
6
APN User Name
Your network providers APN user name if any
20
7
APN Password
Your network providers APN password if any
20
8
HTTP URL
URL of HTTP post request made in HTTP mode
150
9
HTTP Key
Any AUTH key of HTTP post request made in HTTP mode
100
A
Ping Interval
Location sending interval in seconds
4
B
MQTT Host
IP / Domain of MQTT broker in MQTT/TCP mode
30
C
MQTT Port
Port of MQTT broker accepting data in MQTT/TCP mode
10
D
MQTT Client ID
MQTT client ID of MQTT broker in MQTT/TCP mode
20
E
MQTT Topic
MQTT Topic of MQTT broker in MQTT/TCP mode
30
F
MQTT Protocol Name
Protocol name of MQTT broker in MQTT/TCP mode
10
G
MQTT LVL
LVL value of MQTT broker in MQTT/TCP mode
1
H
MQTT Flags
Flags used in MQTT packets in MQTT/TCP mode
1
I
MQTT Keep Alive
Keep alive interval for MQTT connection
4
J
MQTT User Name
MQTT authentication user name
30
K
MQTT Password
MQTT authentication password
35
Z
Return or Exit Bluetooth
Returns from the Bluetooth loop and restarts device
0
Writing new parameter values to the device :
When you want to update a parameters value, you need to write to the TX characteristic given above.
The format to write data is as follows,
InputData = '$VALETRON:' + InputIndex + '-' + $('#i'+InputID).val() + '#';
If you look at the above line, its a JavaScript line which forms the command to be sent to the device.
ex.,
if you want to update the Contact Number parameter to 1234567890, the command will become,
$VALETRON:4-1234567890#
Here the content between - (hyphen) and # (hash) characters which is 1234567890 will be written to the Contact Number parameter whose index is 4.
“$VALETRON:” is the header and the “#” is like the footer which help the device to parse the command easily.
Once you have formed this command, you have to send the command, in a certain byte format to the device, Look at this code JavaScript code below,
Here we are sending 0x01 as the first byte and our command byte as the second byte. Here 0x01 is a packet identifier that indicates to the device that the byte that follows is a parameter update data.
ex.,
Our data will be sent to device like this,
0x01, $
0x01, V
0x01, A etc
Reading values from the device :
When you want to read anything from the device, you subscribe to the RX characteristic given above.
Whenever a data is available, the phone is notified by Bluetooth.
When you want to manually read the parameters, Everything explained above holds good and you just need to replace the first byte, which is the packet identifier with data1[0] = 0x02; to indicate that its a parameter read command in below code snippet.
Here we are sending 0x02 as the first byte and our command byte as the second byte. Here 0x02 is a packet identifier that indicates to the device that the byte that follows is a parameter read data.
ex.,
Our data will be sent to device like this,
0x02, $
0x02, V
0x02, A etc
For example,
You can read the contact number parameter with $VALETRON:4-000# command.
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