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Key Features of the Maxtrack MXT Protocol
In the world of fleet management and asset tracking, reliability is paramount. The MXT-1XX Protocol has established itself as a robust standard for high-performance telematics, supporting everything from simple ignition monitoring to complex event-based reporting like GSM jamming detection and internal accelerometer alerts.
Core Features of the MXT Protocol
- Variable Message Types: Supports diverse data frames including position, power status, and accessory alerts.
- Efficiency: Uses byte stuffing and CRC checks to ensure data integrity over low-bandwidth cellular networks.
- Broad Device Support: Compatible with a wide range of hardware, from portable trackers like the MXT-101 to heavy-duty vehicle units like the MXT-140.
- Standardized Port: Typically operates on Port 5087 for server communications.
Comparison of Maxtrack MXT Protocol Devices
The following table provides a comparison of the key hardware models that utilize the MXT protocol.
| Model Name | Primary Category | Key Features |
|---|---|---|
| MXT-142 | Vehicle Tracking | Advanced telemetry, robust I/O options. |
| MTC-700 / MTC-780 | Communications/Data | Often used in hybrid satellite/GPRS setups. |
| MXT-140 / MXT-141 | Vehicle GPS Tracker | IP67 casing, internal backup battery, jamming detection. |
| IDP-780 | Satellite Integration | Protocol extension for IsatData Pro satellite services. |
| MXT-100 / MXT-101 | Portable / Asset | Compact design, long battery life, accelerometer. |
| MX-100 / G-100 | Lightweight Tracking | Simplified event reporting for standard assets. |
| TD-50 / TD-60 / WT-110 | Specialized Sensors | Peripheral devices for driver identification or temp monitoring. |
| i-MXT | Intelligent Interface | Interactive interface for configuration via USB. |
