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August 31, 2026 5 min read
Complete setup and usage guide for Monnit Wireless Sensors with the MonnitLink Ethernet Gateway and iMonnit Online System.
Complete setup and usage guide for Monnit Wireless Sensors with the MonnitLink Ethernet Gateway and the iMonnit Online Wireless Sensor System.
| Light | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Light 1 | Ethernet cable connection. Green = ready/working; Red = problem. |
| Light 2 | Internet connectivity / reaching the online monitoring system. Green = ready; Red = problem; Flashing green = network traffic. |
| Light 3 | Sensor network activity. Green = ready; Red = problem; Flashing green = radio traffic from sensors. |
Back panel includes: Power Plug, Control Button, Ethernet Port, RP SMA Antenna Connector.
Note: If the gateway boots with lights scrolling left to right, it has accidentally entered boot loader mode. Make sure the button is unobstructed, then reboot by removing the power plug, waiting 10 seconds, and reinserting it.
The gateway collects data from all sensors in range and batch-delivers messages to the online system every 5 minutes by default. It uses DHCP to auto-acquire a network address; a manual IP address, gateway mask, and DNS can be assigned via the online interface if needed. Advanced configuration guidance: monnit.com/pdf/Ethernet_Gateway_Configuration.pdf. This is not required in most cases. To adjust heartbeat/config: log in as administrator, go to "My Account", and use the edit icon next to your sensor network (also includes a quick link to reset gateway settings to factory defaults).
Important: Keep sensors at least 3 ft. away from the Ethernet Gateway.
Notes: If the status indicator doesn't change, remove the battery, wait 60 seconds, then re-insert it. Push the battery all the way in using a paper clip if needed.
Warning: Sensors ship with a 10-minute heartbeat. Unless using the AA battery solution, set the heartbeat to no faster than one hour to preserve battery life.
Data shown on Chart, Notification, History, and Export tabs is based on the date range set in the upper right of the sensor detail view.
Click a sensor row to open Details, then the "Edit" tab. Mouse over the "?" icon next to any setting for an explanation. Click "Save" when done — changes download to the sensor on its next heartbeat, and the configuration can't be edited again until that download completes.
Manage notifications per-sensor (via the sensor's "Notifications" tab) or globally (via the main "Notifications" menu). Notification classes:
When creating/editing a notification: set "People to Notify" (type a name, or add a new recipient's contact info), set the Notification Parameters (name, message, trigger conditions), and Assigned Devices (which sensor(s) trigger it — application-specific notifications can only be assigned to matching sensor types; general notifications like battery status can be assigned to any/all sensors).
From the "Export" tab: select a date range, choose scope (selected sensor / all sensors in network / all sensors on account), then click "Export Data" to download a .csv file. Only the first 2,500 records in the selected range are exported. You can also push sensor data to a third-party service in real time via "Configure data push" (encodes data into a URL query, sent via HTTP GET).
Certain sensor types (e.g. temperature) support calibration via the "Calibrate" tab: replace the last reading with the accurate reading and click "Calibrate." All future readings use the new calibration setting.
Under the "Manage" menu, edit network details, create new sensor networks, add/remove devices, move devices between networks, or clear a sensor's history and data.
Note: Clearing a sensor's data permanently deletes its history system-wide. Export data first if you want a record.
This equipment has been tested and complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules for Class B digital devices, providing reasonable protection against harmful interference in residential installations. If interference to radio/TV reception occurs, try: reorienting/relocating the receiving antenna; increasing separation between equipment and receiver; connecting the equipment to a different circuit outlet; or consulting a dealer/technician.
Warning: Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Monnit could void the user's authority to operate the equipment.
RF Exposure Warning: Maintain a separation distance of 20 cm or more between the antenna and persons during operation. The antenna must not be co-located with any other antenna or transmitter.
Additional documentation and video tutorials: monnit.com/support
Monnit Corporation, 7304 South Cottonwood, Suite #204, Midvale, Utah 84047. Phone: 801-561-5555. Web: www.monnit.com
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