DEVICE SPECIFICATIONS
SOS alarm and Push button calling
Two way audio communication
Automatic answer
Low battery reminders
GPS Location Tracking
Serious Fall Detection
Man down – Motion/no motion sensor
GENERAL
Dimension: 61mm * 44mm * 16mm
Weight: 35g
Backup battery: Rechargeable, 3.7V,
850mAh (Li-Polymer)
Charging voltage: 5V DC
Operating Temperature: -20°C to +55°C for working
-30°C to +70°C for storage
Battery life: Up to 48 hours under
normal environmental conditions
Water Resistance: Follow the IPX6 Standard
GPS SPECIFICATION:
GPS chipset: UBlox G7020 (AGPS Support)
Channels: 50
Receiver frequency: 1575.42 MHz
Cold starts: approx 32S, typical TTFF (95%)
Warm start: approx 32S, typical TTFF (95%)
Hot start: approx: 1S, typical TTFF (95%)
Antenna: Built-in ceramic antenna
HARDWARE SPECIFICATIONS:
Sensors: Built in motion sensor
Built in vibrator sensor
SIM card: Micro SIM card,
embedded SIM accepted
Flash Memory: Built in 1MB memory
Normal current consumption: 30~50mAh
GSM/WCDMA SPECIFICATION:
Supported Bands:
*USA CANADA – Comparable SIM cards must use UMTS / HSPA 850 / 1900 MHz (3G) and/or B2/B4/B12 (4G)
**EUROPE/UK, AFRICA & ASIA – Comparable SIM cards must use UMTS / HSPA 900 / 2100 MHz (3G) and/or B1/B3/B7/B8/B20 (4G)
OCEANIA/SOUTH AMERICA -Comparable SIM cards must use 850/1900MHZ (3G) and/or B1/B3/B5/B7/B28 (4G)
Antenna: Built in FPC antenna
We supply devices world wide with versions that will work in USA, Canada, South America, UK & Europe, Africa, Singapore, Australia & New Zealand. Get in touch to find out more.
Recommended SIM Cards:
USA – AT&T, T-Mobile (Cricket Wireless, Google Fi,H2O may also work – Check your local carriers for compatibility)
Canada – Rogers, Bell, Telus, Tbaytel, MTS or Sasktel
UK & Europe – BT(UK), Vodafone (Europe)
Australia – Telstra, Vodafone
New Zealand -2Degrees, Spark, Vodafone
USING ALTERNATE SIM CARDS
Network carrier’s main band; SIM cards must be compatible with at least one main frequency band to work.
SIM cards work on multiple frequencies, the more bands and frequencies your SIM card has in common with the devices listed frequencies, the better. It means your lone worker device will be able to pick up either the carrier’s 3G or 4G LTE more readily, in more places.
You want to especially make sure your device works on the carrier’s primary bands, as they represent the majority of the network signal they put out. Check with your local carrier to find out their main frequency band in your area.
Please check with your local cellular carrier to see if their SIM cards work on the correct frequencies or visit here for an updated list of possible carriers
