Smart Sensor Integration and Interoperability Sample Clauses

Smart Sensor Integration and Interoperability. For smart sensor integration the facets of interoperability, modularity and hardware independence are of uttermost importance. A platform with integrated sensor should be flexible and open for different smart home applications for different target groups and individuals based on a stable integration of sensor networks for home automation and medical devices [21]. Experiences in this field show that the avoidance of isolated or proprietary applications is an important aspect. Re-usability and easy customization of applications and infrastructure reduces costs in the elderly care domain. Standardization in communication between sensors and measurement devices is in the long-term a benefit for AAL developments. It enables interoperability and plug-and-play solutions. Furthermore data coming from devices by different manufacturers can be easily compared and one can combine different technological solutions. At the moment many manufacturers still use their own proprietary protocols and thus the integration is harder. The mentioned modularity can be realized by using an OSGi framework in Java. Java based applications are platform independent. They are executed on the Java Runtime Environment (JRE), which can be installed on various operating systems. This fact is another aspect of hardware independence. The usage of an OSGi framework provides remote maintenance and individual adaptability of the system. The components, coming in the form of bundles for deployment, can be remotely installed, started, stopped, updated and uninstalled without requiring a reboot of the system. Thus the framework is flexible in terms of expanding its functionality and updating single modules during runtime. The interactions and dependencies between bundles are handled by the framework itself. It manages searching and binding of required services, which are exposed functionalities within OSGi bundles, even when the service is activated at later time. Fine grained configuration options allow detailed access to functionalities in each OSGi bundle. The current OSGi specification version 4.3 is developed by the OSGi Alliance, which is an open standards organization [1]. Several OSGi implementations are available, e.g. Knopflerfish, Apache Xxxxx, Equinox and Concierge OSGi. Interoperability and compatibility of products are keywords in AAL technologies [21]. In the long-term the focus has to be on interoperability using off-the-shelf sensors and measurement devices by different manufacture...
Sample 1
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Related to Smart Sensor Integration and Interoperability

  • Joint Network Implementation and Grooming Process Upon request of either Party, the Parties shall jointly develop an implementation and grooming process (the “Joint Grooming Process” or “Joint Process”) which may define and detail, inter alia:

  • Access to Network Interface Device (NID 2.4.3.1. Due to the wide variety of NIDs utilized by BellSouth (based on subscriber size and environmental considerations), Mpower may access the on-premises wiring by any of the following means: BellSouth shall allow Mpower to connect its loops directly to BellSouth’s multi-line residential NID enclosures that have additional space and are not used by BellSouth or any other telecommunications carriers to provide service to the premise. Mpower agrees to install compatible protectors and test jacks and to maintain the protection system and equipment and to indemnify BellSouth pursuant to Section 8 of the General Terms and Conditions of this Agreement.

  • Interoperability To the extent required by applicable law, Cisco shall provide You with the interface information needed to achieve interoperability between the Software and another independently created program. Cisco will provide this interface information at Your written request after you pay Cisco’s licensing fees (if any). You will keep this information in strict confidence and strictly follow any applicable terms and conditions upon which Cisco makes such information available.

  • Signaling protocol The Parties will interconnect their networks using SS7 signaling where Technically Feasible and available as defined in GR 905 Telcordia Standards including ISDN User Part (ISUP) for trunk signaling and TCAP for CCS-based features in the Interconnection of their networks. All Network Operations Forum (NOF) adopted standards shall be adhered to. Where available, CenturyLink signaling services to link its Signaling Transfer Points (STPs) for CLEC switches which connect to CenturyLink’s STPs via “A” links or for CLEC’s STPs to connect to CenturyLink’s STPs via “D” links which are dedicated to the transport of signaling for local Interconnection, may be ordered from the CenturyLink Tariff.

  • Loop Provisioning Involving Integrated Digital Loop Carriers 2.6.1 Where InterGlobe has requested an Unbundled Loop and BellSouth uses IDLC systems to provide the local service to the End User and BellSouth has a suitable alternate facility available, BellSouth will make such alternative facilities available to InterGlobe. If a suitable alternative facility is not available, then to the extent it is technically feasible, BellSouth will implement one of the following alternative arrangements for InterGlobe (e.g. hairpinning):

  • Network Interconnection Architecture Each Party will plan, design, construct and maintain the facilities within their respective systems as are necessary and proper for the provision of traffic covered by this Agreement. These facilities include but are not limited to, a sufficient number of trunks to the point of interconnection with the tandem company, and sufficient interoffice and interexchange facilities and trunks between its own central offices to adequately handle traffic between all central offices within the service areas at P.01 grade of service or better. The provisioning and engineering of such services and facilities will comply with generally accepted industry methods and practices, and will observe the rules and regulations of the lawfully established tariffs applicable to the services provided.

  • Network Interface Device (NID) 2.7.1 The NID is defined as any means of interconnection of end-user customer premises wiring to BellSouth’s distribution plant, such as a cross-connect device used for that purpose. The NID is a single-line termination device or that portion of a multiple-line termination device required to terminate a single line or circuit at the premises. The NID features two independent xxxxxxxx or divisions that separate the service provider’s network from the end user’s customer-premises wiring. Each chamber or division contains the appropriate connection points or posts to which the service provider and the end user each make their connections. The NID provides a protective ground connection and is capable of terminating cables such as twisted pair cable.

  • Registry Interoperability and Continuity Registry Operator shall comply with the Registry Interoperability and Continuity Specifications as set forth in Specification 6 attached hereto (“Specification 6”).

  • Access Toll Connecting Trunk Group Architecture 9.2.1 If CBB chooses to subtend a Verizon access Tandem, CBB’s NPA/NXX must be assigned by CBB to subtend the same Verizon access Tandem that a Verizon NPA/NXX serving the same Rate Center Area subtends as identified in the LERG.

  • Trunk Group Architecture and Traffic Routing The Parties shall jointly engineer and configure Local/IntraLATA Trunks over the physical Interconnection arrangements as follows:

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