Definition
A seismic monitoring network combines multiple seismic stations, timing, telemetry, metadata, storage, and analysis workflows across a site or region.
Engineering Problem Statement
Organizations need reliable ground-motion records that can be compared across locations and used for scientific, operational, or engineering review.
System Architecture
- Accelerometers or seismometers
- Digitizers and timing
- Power and telemetry
- Central storage and software
- Station metadata and maintenance records
How Products Work Together
QuakeLogic solution architectures should be specified as complete systems: sensors generate measurements, acquisition hardware synchronizes and stores data, communications move data to reviewers, software supports dashboards and reports, and documentation supports procurement, commissioning, and maintenance.
Selection Guidance
- Choose sensors based on event class and noise environment
- Plan station geometry and communications early
- Document metadata, calibration, and maintenance responsibilities
Recommended Product Families
- MOHO UNO – Compact Uniaxial Seismograph
- SENTINEL-GEO Seismic Recorder – Triaxial Accelerometer + Triaxial Seismometers in One Rugged Field Unit
- TELLUS-R: ROTATIONAL SENSOR
- xSENSE Digital Voltage Sensor
- xALARM GSM Gateway & Remote Relay Unit
- xSTRAIN Bridge Censor Digitizer
Industries Served
- Earthquake Engineering
- Nuclear Facilities
- Emergency Management and Public Safety
Related Knowledge Articles
Standards and Documentation
Use project specifications, source datasheets, calibration records, drawings, manuals, and the standards library to confirm final requirements. This architecture page provides engineering guidance, not a compliance certificate.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which sensor should I choose?
Choose by measured quantity, range, frequency, accuracy, installation environment, calibration needs, and data use case.
What data acquisition hardware is required?
Confirm sensor signal type, channel count, sampling rate, timing, local storage, telemetry, power, and software compatibility.
Which communication method is appropriate?
Use wired links for controlled short runs, wireless or cellular for remote sites, and local storage where communications are unavailable or not required in real time.
