Center Space | 12.70mm |
Wire Range | 20 - 6AWG |
Screw Torque | 13 lbf·in |
Rated Current | 600V,65A |
Surge Voltage | 4000V |
Insulation Body | PA66, UL94, V - 0 |
Screw Material | M4, STEEL |
Terminal Body | BRASS |
Temperature | -40℃ - 105℃ |
FE 10-12.7-02-XX Product Diagram
It can support up to 10,000 simultaneous device connections—exceeding the capacity of standard IoT gateways—and is compatible with 7 major communication protocols (MQTT, MQTTs, WebSocket, WSS, CoAP, LwM2M, and HTTP), ensuring seamless integration with diverse IoT devices (sensors, actuators, controllers). The hub operates on a 12V DC power supply (1A maximum current) and has an IP30 rating (dust-protected, suitable for indoor use in data centers or control rooms). It features a 2U rack-mount design (438mm width x 88mm height x 280mm depth), fitting standard server racks for easy deployment in enterprise environments.
Massive Connectivity with Low Latency: Utilizes a high-performance quad-core ARM Cortex-A53 processor (1.5GHz) and 2GB DDR4 RAM to handle 10,000 concurrent device connections with a message latency of <100ms (end-to-end). It supports QoS (Quality of Service) levels 0, 1, and 2 for MQTT, ensuring reliable message delivery (QoS 2 guarantees exactly-once delivery).
Multi-Protocol and Multi-Cloud Support: Compatible with 7 IoT protocols to connect different device types: MQTT/MQTTs for low-power sensors, WebSocket/WSS for web-based devices, CoAP for resource-constrained devices (e.g., battery-powered sensors), LwM2M for device management, and HTTP for legacy systems. It also integrates with major cloud platforms (AWS IoT Core, Azure IoT Hub, Google Cloud IoT Core, Alibaba Cloud IoT) via pre-built connectors, enabling seamless data synchronization.
High Availability and Redundancy: Features a redundant design with dual Ethernet ports (10/100/1000Mbps) for network failover—if one port loses connectivity, the other automatically takes over. It supports cluster deployment (up to 10 hubs in a cluster) for load balancing and high availability, achieving 99.99% uptime (less than 52 minutes of downtime per year). The hub also has a built-in backup battery (2000mAh) that provides 30 minutes of power during outages, ensuring no data loss.
Secure and Scalable Communication: Implements end-to-end encryption (TLS 1.2/1.3 for MQTTs/WSS, DTLS for CoAP) to protect data in transit, and supports device authentication via X.509 certificates, username/password, or token-based authentication (JWT). It also offers edge computing capabilities—users can deploy lightweight applications (e.g., data filtering, real-time analytics) on the hub to reduce cloud bandwidth usage and improve response time.
ICT company IoT platforms: Used by telecom and IT companies to build private IoT networks for enterprise clients, supporting devices like smart meters, security cameras, and environmental sensors.
Smart city infrastructure: Deployed in smart cities to connect traffic lights (for real-time signal adjustment), streetlights (for energy management), and waste management sensors (to optimize collection routes).
Industrial automation: Applied in manufacturing plants for Industry 4.0 initiatives, connecting industrial sensors (temperature, vibration), PLCs, and robots to enable real-time monitoring and predictive maintenance.
Smart agriculture: Used in precision farming to connect soil moisture sensors, weather stations, and irrigation controllers, transmitting data to the cloud for automated irrigation and crop health monitoring.
Q: What ports are used for communication, and how do I configure device connections?
A: Standard ports include TCP 1883 (MQTT), 8883 (MQTTS), 8083 (WebSocket), 8084 (WSS), 5683 (CoAP), 5684 (CoAPS), and 80/443 (HTTP/HTTPS). Device connections are configured via a web-based management interface (accessible via Ethernet) or a mobile app—simply add devices by entering their protocol, IP address, and authentication details.
Q: Can it integrate with third-party cloud services, and what connectors are available?
A: Yes, it has pre-built connectors for AWS IoT Core, Azure IoT Hub, Google Cloud IoT Core, Alibaba Cloud IoT, and IBM Watson IoT. For custom cloud services, it supports MQTT bridging or REST API integration, allowing users to send data to any cloud platform that accepts standard protocols.
Q: What is the maximum data throughput, and how does it handle peak loads?
A: The maximum data throughput is 1Gbps (Ethernet port capacity), and it can process up to 100,000 messages per second (each message up to 1KB). During peak loads (e.g., 10,000 devices sending data simultaneously), the cluster deployment’s load balancing function distributes traffic across multiple hubs to prevent congestion.
Q: Does it support edge computing, and what programming languages are allowed for edge applications?
A: Yes, it supports edge computing via Docker containers—users can deploy lightweight applications (e.g., Python, Node.js, C++) to process data locally. For example, an edge app can filter out redundant sensor data (e.g., ignoring stable temperature readings) before sending critical data to the cloud, reducing bandwidth usage by up to 50%.
