Vehicle Battery Voltage (Low Battery Warning)
The vehicle battery voltage alert is triggered when the vehicle’s battery is reported to be below a
threshold (for example, 10.8 V) for a user-defined period of time in seconds (for example, 300 seconds).
Example:
The following AT Command example sets the low battery threshold to 10.8 volts. When the voltage
remains below this threshold for 300 seconds (5 minutes), it triggers an input event. Restoring voltage
above the threshold for 300 seconds (5 minutes) clears this event.
AT$OBDLBL=10800,300,300
Check Engine Light (MIL Alert)
When the vehicle's “Check Engine” light illuminates, this indicates that a vehicle issue requires attention
for diagnosis and/or repair. This is also known as a Malfunction Indicator Light (MIL). A user can
configure a device to detect a MIL issue through the OBDII protocol and to send an alert when the
device detects such an issue.
Trip Odometer Reporting
Trip odometer reporting provides the odometer miles accumulated from ignition-on to ignition-off,
which is considered a “trip.”
NOTE: Ignition events are not yet detected on hybrid or electric vehicles.
Idle Time Reporting
An idle time event is triggered when the vehicle’s engine is running without the vehicle moving (i.e.,
velocity less than 3 KPH) for a defined period of time in seconds (for example, 300 seconds). The alert is
cleared when the vehicle speed exceeds another speed and time threshold. If configured to do so, both
the violation and clearing of the alert are reported.
Example:
The following AT Command example sets the idle time speed threshold to 3 KPH for 5 minutes (300
seconds) with a clearance time of 30 seconds. If the speed remains below this threshold for 300
seconds (5 minutes), it triggers the input event. Restoring speed above this threshold for 30 seconds
clears this event.
AT$OBDIDL=3,300,30
MT 3060 User Guide 16
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