I have
some questions relative to the behavior of sleepy end devices.
POINT1: Suppose my SED is sending COAP request in confirmable mode.
-----------
Once my SED has sent its COAP request (Confirmable mode), its radio RX part will need need to stay ON until
the COAP acknowledgement has been received.
Knowing
that the default ACK_TIMEOUT is equal to 2 sec and that the MAX_RETRANSMIT is set to
4, it means that the RX part of my SED can eventually stay ON for several seconds in case, its
COAP requests is not acknodged in time. It will not be able to enter in low power mode until its COAP request has been acknowledged.
#Do you
agree with that ? (OK/KO)
POINT2: Suppose my SED is sending a COAP request in non-confirmable mode and in multicast.
-----------
In this case, due to MPL retransmission, the SED will transmit each COAP message twice. The SED will stay ON until all these retransmission has occurred.
These retransmissions are immediate meaning that in this case, the SED should stay ON for a very short period.
#Do you agree with that ? (OK/KO)
POINT3:
Suppose my SED has nothing special to do...
------------
The SED will wake up every ‘pool message’ in order to send a keep message. So
every pool period,
the SED will first activate its TX to send a keep
alive message (In this case a MAC data request). Then it will activate
its RX, in order to listen to the aknlowdegment of the keep alive message. At this end, it will deactivate
its TX and RX an enter in low power mode and wait for 'pool' period.
#Do you agree with that ? (OK/KO)
POINT4
: Suppose a router wants to send a message to a SED..
------------
In the wiki, it is written a "Sleepy End Device (SED) — normally disabled, wakes on occasion to poll for messages from its parent".
# How does
this mechanism works ?
# If the parent send a COAP unicast confirmable request to a sleep end
device, how will the SED retrieve this message and when ?
# Will the parent detect the fact that the SED has not received its message since the SED is most of the time disabled ?
Hello,
I have some questions relative to the behavior of sleepy end devices.
POINT1: Suppose my SED is sending COAP request in confirmable mode.
-----------
Once my SED has sent its COAP request (Confirmable mode), its radio RX part will need need to stay ON until the COAP acknowledgement has been received.Knowing that the default ACK_TIMEOUT is equal to 2 sec and that the MAX_RETRANSMIT is set to 4, it means that the RX part of my SED can eventually stay ON for several seconds in case, its COAP requests is not acknodged in time. It will not be able to enter in low power mode until its COAP request has been acknowledged.
#Do you agree with that ? (OK/KO)
POINT2: Suppose my SED is sending a COAP request in non-confirmable mode and in multicast.
-----------
In this case, due to MPL retransmission, the SED will transmit each COAP message twice. The SED will stay ON until all these retransmission has occurred.
These retransmissions are immediate meaning that in this case, the SED should stay ON for a very short period.
#Do you agree with that ? (OK/KO)
POINT3: Suppose my SED has nothing special to do...
------------
The SED will wake up every ‘pool message’ in order to send a keep message. So every pool period, the SED will first activate its TX to send a keep alive message (In this case a MAC data request). Then it will activate its RX, in order to listen to the aknlowdegment of the keep alive message. At this end, it will deactivate its TX and RX an enter in low power mode and wait for 'pool' period.#Do you agree with that ? (OK/KO)
POINT4 : Suppose a router wants to send a message to a SED..
------------
In the wiki, it is written a "Sleepy End Device (SED) — normally disabled, wakes on occasion to poll for messages from its parent".
# How does this mechanism works ?
# If the parent send a COAP unicast confirmable request to a sleep end device, how will the SED retrieve this message and when ?
# Will the parent detect the fact that the SED has not received its message since the SED is most of the time disabled ?