W3 Exhibition Beacon and Beacon Technology
The W3 Exhibition Beacon series supports multiple Beacon advertising formats simultaneously: Apple iBeacon, Google Eddystone (UID/URL/TLM), optional 3-axis sensor data, and device information data. Multi-slot switching broadcast is supported (up to 6 slots). It also supports the GATT service to configure advertising data and advertising rules. Diversified configuration solutions solve the complex needs of different asset management.
The elegant and wearable W3 Exhibition Beacon is not only worn by humans but can also be easily attached to goods or hung for asset management and tracking applications. The W3B Exhibition Beacon can be worn as a Panic Button device for employees or patients. The SOS triggering function keeps your employees safe by discreetly notifying security in case of an emergency.
Applications
The W3 Exhibition Beacon and Beacon Technology are used in the following fields: Exhibitions and Events, Retail and Stores, Conferences and Seminars, Smart Buildings and Campuses, Tourism and Museums, Logistics and Storage.
| Feature |
Value |
| Main Chip |
Nordic nRF52 Series main chip |
| Bluetooth |
Bluetooth 4.2 (Compatible with Bluetooth 5) |
| Range |
Up to 40 meters (Outdoors) |
| Sensor |
Data rate, Scale, Motion sensitivity |
| Weight |
7.6g (Including battery) |
| Material |
ABS+PC |
| Type |
CR2032 Lithium coin cell battery |
| Color |
White |
| Mounting |
Suspension, Necklace, Label button, Mechanical button |
| LED |
Red LED |
| Sensor |
3-axis accelerometer sensor (optional) |
| Capacity |
220mAh |
| Operating Temperature |
-20°C / +60°C |
| Humidity (non-condensing) |
0% ~ 95% |
| Button |
Mechanical (W3B) |
Dear customers, the RFID tags you have reviewed are not pre-programmed. Coding and other technical processes are your responsibility. Please pay attention to this when placing an order. For detailed information, please contact us.
Blog Post
What is the Internet of Things (IoT)?
The Internet of Things (IoT) connects physical devices via the internet to share and analyze data. Examples include smart thermostats, wearable tech, and industrial automation tools, all equipped with sensors for real-time decision-making.
History
Introduced by Kevin Ashton in 1999, IoT’s roots trace back to early computer networks. It gained traction in the 2000s with Wi-Fi, RFID, and cloud computing.
Benefits
Automation & Convenience: Saves time by handling tasks automatically.
Efficiency: Enhances operations in industry and agriculture.
Energy Saving: Prevents waste via smart systems.
Security: Improves safety with IoT-powered surveillance.
Use Cases
Smart Homes: Control lighting, security, and climate remotely.
Industrial IoT: Used in factories and logistics.
Healthcare: Enables remote monitoring and emergency alerts.
Transport: Powers smart traffic systems and autonomous vehicles.
Agriculture: Supports irrigation and climate monitoring.
Challenges
Security: Devices are vulnerable to hacking.
Privacy: Risk of unauthorized data usage.
Compatibility: Devices may not integrate well across brands.
Future Outlook
With 5G, AI, and machine learning, IoT will grow faster and smarter. It’s set to reshape how we live and work, making it vital for both consumers and industries to stay informed.