TinyOS -- An open-source OS for sensor networks First European TinyOS Technology Exchange (ETTX 2009),
February 10th, Cork, Ireland

TinyOS Site

WWW

Site menu
Downloads and Releases
    Installing TinyOS
    Release news

Documentation
    Documentation Wiki
    Using TinyOS
    TinyOS Tutorials

Support
    FAQ
    Mail List Archives

Development
    Working Groups
    Sourceforge CVS
    Report a Bug
    Contributing Code

Community
    TinyOS Alliance (PDF)
    Mailing Lists
    TTX
    TinyOS Projects
    User Statistics
    Job Postings
    TinyOS 1.1 (no active support)

News and Login
    News
    Create Account
     Submit Story (account required)

List your project on the TinyOS site!
Click here to quickly register your project. We will post your project on our TinyOS Projects page.

Login
Make a new account
Username:
Password:

Home/News
Welcome
<< Previous 8 Next 8 >>
WSN Deployment Survey
 
By beutel, Section News
Tue Nov 6th, 2007 at 04:59:51 AM PST
A survey on the success, failure and generally experience in past WSN deployments. Online at http://www.btnode.ethz.ch/Projects/WSNDeploymentSurvey

Prize - Win a Free Ski Weekend in the Alps

1 full-service weekend in the Alps including room and board, ski pass, and professional guiding. Powder guaranteed. In case you prefer summer (no skis) I am sure we can negotiate! Transport there and back is excluded.

Drawing is closing on December 15, 2007.


Comments >>

A new multi-hop communication stack available for TinyOS 2.x
 
By ingelres, Section News
Mon Oct 8th, 2007 at 12:09:25 AM PST
EPFL is happy to announce the first release of a new communication stack for TinyOS 2.x developed in the context of the SensorScope project. It includes ACKs, multi-hopping and a synchronized duty-cycling MAC layer
(171 words in story) Full Story

Octopus: A Modular Visualization and Control Tool for Sensor Networks
 
By jurdak, Section News
Wed Sep 19th, 2007 at 07:17:13 AM PST

We would like to announce the release of Octopus, a new modular visualization and control tool for sensor networks, developed at the PRISM group in UCD.

Octopus is an open-source visualization and control tool for sensor networks in the TinyOS 2.x environment. Octopus provides users with a graphical user interface (GUI) for viewing the live sensor network topology. It also allows the user to control the behavior of one, many, or all sensor nodes, such as the sampling period, the radio duty cycle, or triggering mode.

For more information, please refer to the Octopus Project Home Page


Comments >>

Task Preemption in TinyOS-2.x
 
By cormacduffyUCC, Section News
Mon Jul 9th, 2007 at 10:09:21 AM PST

The MISL research lab at UCC & InfoLab21 at Lancaster University have developed a new scheduler for TinyOS-2.x as a tinyos-2.x-contrib module.

By adding task preemption the new scheduler is capable of interrupting non-critical tasks and begin processing tasks of greater priority immediately. Preemptive schedulers can make it easier for users to meet their application timing constraints.

The new scheduler allows programmers to define a TinyOS task with a specific priority. 5 task priority levels are possible one of which supports the basic TinyOS task.


(157 words in story) Full Story

New "Iris" motes from Crossbow
 
By rkling, Section News
Tue Jun 19th, 2007 at 12:02:43 PM PST
Crossbow Technology announces immediate availability of its new IRIS motes, a new family of ultra low-power, long-range wireless sensor network products. The IRIS platform features the following:

* Excellent RF range up to 3x that of comparable devices using IEEE 802.15.4 compliant radios
* Ultra low-power consumption down to half the sleep current of previous products (~8uA)
* Twice the program memory of MicaZ (8kB)
* Compelling new low price points

The IRIS OEM Module is a 24mm x 24mm "postage stamp" module optimized for fast, seamless integration of low-power, wireless mesh-networking into OEM hardware designs. The IRIS Mote includes an IRIS OEM Module in a MicaZ form factor with compatible 51-pin connector that can attach to existing and new sensor boards. The Iris runs TinyOS 1.x based Moteworks which can be downloaded free for non commercial use. For details please contact sales@xbow.com.
Comments >>

Sensinode TinyOS Support
 
By zdshelby, Section News
Thu May 10th, 2007 at 12:06:02 PM PST
Sensinode Ltd. and Philippe Bonnet's group at the University of Copenhagen DIKU announce TinyOS support for Sensinode Micro and Nano series nodes. In addition to the company's own 6lowpan C-based NanoStack, TinyOS support provides greater access for researchers to experiment with a huge variety of existing protocols.

Sensinode Micro is a modular (Telos-compatible) plug'n'play product series for rapid prototyping with a variety of add-on modules. In the Hogthrob project Marcus Chang developed TinyOS 1.X support available at tinyos-1.x/contrib/diku/sensinode/apps/. Release of 2.X support is planned.

At the recent TinyOS Exchange, DIKU's Martin Leopold and Marcus Chang demonstrated the world's first TinyOS 8051 support, on the new Sensinode Nano OEM module. Nano is based on the CC2430 SoC, and is scheduled for 2Q-2007 release.

Sensinode is an enterprise wireless sensor network node and system provider from Finland, providing open-standard open-source solutions.
Comments >>

Now You Can Ping Your Sensor Nodes
 
By kwright, Section News
Wed Mar 28th, 2007 at 02:13:57 PM PST

Arch Rock announced Primer Pack/IP as the first commercial offering based on the IETF 6LoWPAN proposed standard for IP over IEEE 802.15.4 wireless links.

Built on a TinyOS 2.0-based foundation, Primer Pack/IP adds native IPv6 support to the sensor nodes, AES-128-based link-level encryption and node authentication, and extended data-management capabilities to the out-of-the-box Wireless Sensor Network solution provided in its Primer Pack. Low-power embedded wireless devices can now be truly the next tier of the Internet.

You can read more about Primer Pack/IP the official press release or several articles regarding IP within sensor networks at www.archrock.com.


Comments >>

EasySen releases two new sensor boards for Tmote Sky/TelosB
 
By Rick, Section News
Wed Mar 14th, 2007 at 07:28:28 PM PST

EasySen, LLC. is pleased to announce two new sensor boards compatible with Tmote Sky/TelosB radio platforms, in addition to its previous release of SBT80, a multi modality sensor board.

The WiEye sensor board is a low power, highly sensitive surveillance and security board that has the capability of detecting IR signatures from more than 100 feet distance. It has many unique features that allow for extremely low sampling rates and ''backdating'' of events.

The SBT30EDU is a low price educational development board with a prototyping area, 3 integrated sensors, and connectivity to external devices. This versatile board is tailored to the needs of university labs and system developers.

Companion TinyOS (compliant with TinyOS 1.x) and Java codes are available for reading sensor channels and display on PC. Upgrades to the TinyOS 2.x standard will be provided soon.

WiEye and SBT30EDU are available for ordering and shipping immediately.


Comments >>

<< Previous 8 Next 8 >>

What is TinyOS?
TinyOS is an open-source operating system designed for wireless embedded sensor networks. It features a component-based architecture which enables rapid innovation and implementation while minimizing code size as required by the severe memory constraints inherent in sensor networks. More >>

Check out who is using TinyOS.

TEP Finalization Status
Current TEP status:

Number Status
TEP 1 Finalized
TEP 2 Finalized
TEP 101 Finalized
TEP 102 Finalized
TEP 103 Finalized
TEP 106 Finalized
TEP 107 Finalized
TEP 108 Finalized
TEP 109 Finalized
TEP 111 Finalized
TEP 112 Community Review
TEP 113 Finalized
TEP 114 Finalized
TEP 115 Finalized
TEP 116 Finalized
TEP 117 Finalized
TEP 118 Finalized

The TEP review wiki contains further detail on the status of TEPs, their text, and contact information for authors and community review organizers. The tinyos-help and tinyos-devel mailing lists are the principal forums for discussion, and the wiki provides another medium for comments.

The full list of TEPs and their status can be found on the TinyOS Working Groups Page.

Events
3RD INTERNATIONAL TINYOS TECHNOLOGY EXCHANGE
February 10, 2006 (find slides here)
SENSORS EXPO 2006
June 5-7, Rosemount IL
EMBEDDED SYSTEMS CONFERENCES
Taipei (August), Boston (September)
IEEE SECON
September 25-26, Reston VA
ACM SENSYS 2006
November 1-3, Boulder CO
INT'L WORKSHOP ON MIDDLEWARE FOR SENSOR NETWORKS (MIDSENS) 2006
November 28, Melbourne

In the Media
TINYOS COVER ARTICLE IN MAY SENSORS
Sensors, May 2006
MICROCONTROLLERS TO GAIN BIG FROM GROWTH OF MEMS SENSORS
Bourne Research, April 17 2006
VCS BACK WIRELESS SENSORS
Red Herring, April 10 2006
SENSORS WILL LET THINGS ALERT PEOPLE
Mercury News, April 3 2006
NEW SENSOR LINE INSPIRES STARTUPS
Wall Street Journal, March 27 2006
AGING BOOMERS: SENSOR NETS TO THE RESCUE?
Washington, D.C.
MOTES IN PRECISION-FARMING VINEYARDS
Discovery Channel
TINY COMPUTERS EVERYWHERE: MOTES IN TODAY'S HIGH-TECH SCIENCE
Discovery Channel Canada (5 MN VIDEO SEGMENT)

Comments are owned by the Poster. The Rest © 2004 UC Berkeley.

create account | faq | search