Side-by-side comparisons of the LoRaWAN sensors, gateways, routers, controllers and switches Indiott stocks in the UK. Every table is generated from the manufacturer datasheets, with live UK prices and stock, so the specification you read here is the specification you buy.
Short answer: Both are LoRaWAN temperature and humidity sensors with no screen. The AM102L is a small IP30 indoor sensor with slightly tighter accuracy, ±0.2°C between 0°C and 60°C and ±2% RH at 25°C. The EM300-TH is an IP67 sensor rated from -30°C to 70°C, reading to ±0.3°C between 0°C and 70°C and ±3% between…
Short answer: Both measure CO2 with an NDIR sensor from 400 to 5,000 ppm, to ±(30 ppm + 3% of reading), plus temperature and humidity, over LoRaWAN. The AM103 is a small IP30 room sensor with an E-Ink screen and a traffic light indicator, for offices and classrooms. The EM500-CO2 is an IP65 sensor rated…
Short answer: One family, three sensor loadouts, and a battery life penalty that most comparison tables leave out. The AM304L measures temperature, humidity, light and motion. The AM305L adds NDIR CO2. The AM308L adds TVOC, barometric pressure and laser-scattering PM2.5 and PM10 on top of that. Prices roughly triple across the range, and battery life…
The AM308L adds PM2.5 and PM10 but drops the E-Ink screen; the AM307 keeps the screen, skips particulates, and lasts around three years on batteries.
Short answer: Both are self-powered Milesight LoRaWAN current transformers that report RMS current. The CT101 is a single clamp rated to 100 A with a 16 mm opening, for one conductor. The CT303 has three clamps rated to 300 A each with a 24.2 mm opening, and reads all three phases at once on one…
Short answer: They measure in different places. The CT101 clamps round a conductor inside a distribution board and reports RMS current on circuits up to 100 A, powering itself from that current. The WS523 plugs into a wall socket between the socket and one appliance, measures voltage, current, power factor, active power and energy, and…
VS340, VS321 and VS370 are LoRaWAN occupancy sensors you buy outright, no per-desk monthly fee. Which fits your desks, and what the UG63 gateway replaces.
Short answer: Both contain an 8-channel LoRaWAN gateway with a built-in network server. The UG65 is exactly that: an IP65 LoRaWAN gateway rated from -40°C to 70°C that passes sensor data on over MQTT(s), HTTP(s), BACnet/IP, BACnet/SC or Modbus TCP. The EG71 is a building edge gateway: a LoRaWAN gateway plus two RS485 ports, KNX/TP1,…
Short answer: Both are IP67 LoRaWAN sensors that can tell you something has opened or moved. The EM300-MCS uses a magnet to report open or closed and adds temperature and humidity, which suits doors, gates and hatches with a fixed frame. The EM320-TILT measures its own angle on three axes to ±1°, which suits things…
Short answer: The measurement is the same on both. Same 60 GHz millimetre wave radar, same 0.3 m to 12 m range, same 8° beam, same 1 mm resolution, same accuracy up to plus or minus 2 mm, same IP68 PVDF body, same 19000 mAh cell. The EM411-RDL adds ATEX Zone 0 certification, and that…
Short answer: These are not two versions of the same product. The GS301 measures ammonia and hydrogen sulphide, which is washroom odour, and it exists to trigger cleaning and ventilation. The GS601 measures a vape index from particulates plus TVOC, and it exists to catch people vaping. Both mount in a washroom, and that is…
UK LoRaWAN gateway prices compared: Milesight UG63, UG65, UG67 and SG50. All four run 8 channels and ~2000 devices — you pay for the enclosure and power.
AM102L has no screen, AM102 adds a 2.13in E-Ink display, AM103 adds NDIR CO2 400-5000 ppm. All three share the same temperature and humidity accuracy.
TS201 vs TS302: the TS201 takes one probe, the TS302 takes two – or one probe plus a door magnet switch. Both EN12830, both EU868.
Short answer: The UF31 is an indoor 5G modem that puts one wired device on a cellular connection. The UF51 is an outdoor 5G CPE built to be mounted on a pole or a wall and cabled back inside. They share a CPU and a modem generation, but almost nothing else about how they are…
Short answer: The radios are effectively the same, but the UG56 costs less, so this is a decision about physical form and budget. Both run the SX1302 with 8 channels, around 2000 devices at a 10 minute uplink interval, -140 dBm sensitivity and 27 dBm maximum transmit power. The UG56 is a 186 g metal…
UG67 vs SG50: the UG67 is the mains or PoE outdoor gateway with Ethernet backhaul; the SG50 is the solar one, batteries and 4G only.
VS133-P uses an invisible 940nm ToF beam with no lens; VS121 is AI vision covering up to 6.8 x 18.8 m at 4 m. Which Milesight people counter do you need?
Choose the VS340 for one desk or seat, VS330 for a cubicle, VS321 for battery ceiling coverage, VS121 for a wide open-plan zone. Only VS121 needs mains.
VS340 watches one desk (PIR, within 1 m). VS350 counts a 3.1 m doorway on dual PIR. VS351 covers 3.6 m on thermopile. Three jobs, not three tiers.
The VS370 is a battery-powered presence sensor; the VS373 is a mains-powered ceiling fall detector with lying alarm and IP65. Which one you need.
WS201: 1-55 cm ToF for dispensers. EM400-MUD: 3-450 cm ultrasonic, 60° beam. EM400-TLD: 2-350 cm laser, 27°. Prices shown, all EU868 LoRaWAN.
WS202 and WS203 are PIR motion sensors; the VS370 adds 24GHz mmWave radar and is the only one quoting slight-movement range (4.8m). Which to use where.
Short answer: Both put the measurement in a probe on a cable, so the electronics can stay outside a fridge, freezer or process. The TS201 is a LoRaWAN sensor with a DS18B20 or temperature and humidity probe reading -40°C to 125°C. The TS602 is an LTE Cat.1 sensor with an OLED screen and an M12…
Short answer: Both are IP67 temperature and humidity sensors. The TS601 reports over LTE Cat.1 with its own SIM, so it needs no gateway, and adds a light sensor, tilt detection and base station positioning. The EM300-TH reports over LoRaWAN, so it needs a gateway in range, and in return runs far longer on its…
Short answer: Both are LTE Cat.1 cellular temperature loggers, so neither needs a LoRaWAN gateway: put a SIM in and they report over the mobile network. The TS601 measures with a built-in sensor and covers -35°C to +70°C. The TS602 has no built-in sensor and instead takes an external probe on an M12 connector, which…
Which LoRaWAN Modbus controller? UC100 for RS485-only indoors, UC300 for mixed panel I/O, UC501 solar outdoors, UC502 on replaceable lithium cells.
Short answer: Same body, same two M12 solenoid ports, same two digital inputs, same IP68 rating to one metre for seven days. The difference is entirely how they are powered, and that decides how quickly they can be told to close a valve. The UC511 has an embedded solar panel and rechargeable cells, and supports…
Short answer: Both use 5G NR SA and NSA on the same Sub-6 bands and the same quad-core processor. The UF51 is an outdoor 5G CPE: IP67, eight internal cellular antennas and a 2.5 GbE port that also takes its power over PoE, for mounting on a pole or wall where the signal is best…
Short answer: Both are 8-channel indoor LoRaWAN gateways on the SX1302 chip, with -140 dBm sensitivity, 27 dBm maximum transmit power and an optional 4G version. The UG63 is the compact one: its embedded network server takes up to 20 devices and integrates over MQTT. The UG56 is the building gateway: a metal housing, PoE…
A side-by-side comparison of the Milesight UG63, UG65 and UG67 LoRaWAN gateways: capacity, backhaul, indoor or outdoor rating and UK ex-VAT price.
UR41 for one device on 4G, UR35 for a whole cabinet with dual-SIM failover and Wi-Fi, UR75 only when you need 5G and Gigabit. Milesight router comparison.
Under 3.5 m ceilings: VS133-P (PoE) or VS135 (PoE, cellular, HaLow, LoRaWAN, high-mount 6.5 m). 2.2-6 m: VS125. 6-15 m: VS126. Milesight people counter comparison.
VS350 covers a 3.1 m passage, VS351 3.6 m at 80-90% accuracy, VS360 breaks a beam across 1.2-3 m, VS361 is wired PoE with no LoRaWAN radio.
One Milesight VS340 per desk plus one UG63 gateway per floor is the whole hardware bill. The VS321 covers a bank of desks from the ceiling instead.
EM400-UDL and EM500-UDL for tanks to 10 m, EM410-RDL 60 GHz radar to 12 m where dust or damp defeats ultrasound.
EM320-TH is the most accurate, EM300-TH reads to +70°C, TS201 puts a 125°C probe on a 1.5m cable, TS101 inserts a 400mm rod. Compare all four.
Short answer: Both report whether a door, window or cabinet is open or closed over LoRaWAN, and both support Milesight D2D. The WS301 is the small, cheap, indoor one. The EM300-MCS is IP67, carries a temperature and humidity sensor as well, puts the magnet on a 1.5 m cable, and lasts more than ten years….
WS303 alarms at 0.5 mm with a buzzer; EM300-SLD puts the probe on a 1.5 m cable; EM300-ZLD covers a 3 m run; EM300-MLD detects across a film.
Short answer: These are four different physical form factors doing related jobs. The WS501 is an in-wall light switch. The WS513 is an in-wall socket outlet. The WS523 is a plug-in portable socket. The WS558 controls eight lighting circuits from one DIN-rail or wall-mounted unit. All four are LoRaWAN Class C, all four meter voltage,…
WT101 or WT102 for radiators, WT201 to wire into 24VAC HVAC, WT401 as a wireless room thermostat with occupancy sensing. All four use EU868 in the UK.