Data Flow

Sensors send data to the WARP every minute via wireless signal.

The WARP:

• Stores all data received from sensors (and has a 40-year storage capacity)

• Sends a copy of this data to the cloud every 5 minutes via internet

If There Is an Interruption in Data Flow

We have a robust system in place to ensure that data continues to be recorded in the event of an interruption in data flow and that the backlog of data is sent automatically once the interruption has been resolved.

See below for details.

It may take up to 48 hours for all data to be visible after an interruption in data flow has been resolved. Please contact us if you need the data urgently.

If a Sensor Cannot Send Data to the WARP

If a sensor cannot send data to the WARP due to a wireless signal obstruction, the sensor will continue to record data and temporarily store them in its internal memory until communication with the WARP is re-established.

When communication is re-established, the backlog of data will be sent to the WARP automatically within 48 hours.

If this backlog of data contains out-of-range readings, for example, indicating that a sensor exceeded its high temperature threshold, the WARP will not trigger an alarm/alert.

The WARP only triggers alarms/alerts from live data to ensure that they accurately reflect a sensor’s most recent status.

If the WARP Cannot Send Data to the Cloud

If the WARP cannot send data to the cloud due to loss of internet connection, the WARP will continue to receive data from sensors as usual; however, the cloud will not receive a copy of this data until the WARP is back online.

When the WARP is back online, the backlog of data will be sent to the cloud automatically within 48 hours.