IDRATEK modules possess a very powerful feature known as 'Reflex' behaviour.
	This allows modules to react automatically to certain events. The reaction can
	take the form of sending command or information packets to the network and/or
	executing internal commands. The key benefits of this feature are listed below.
		Modules are not 'dumb' as each is capable controlling itself and others
		Reaction to events depends on the module e.g. a digital input can trigger a
		packet on a change of state, but local decision logic is also possible
		Modules can monitor multiple events and generate a Reflex for each e.g. the
		MFP units can generate responses to upwards of 40 different events
		Allows creation of truly non centralised (masterless) control structures
		Centralised structures, e.g. using CORTEX, can sub-delegate certain tasks
		Information is sent only on events so avoiding inefficient polling schemes
		If a central controller fails, the system can fall back to an entirely Reflex
		control mode, so ensuring that some functionality remains
	An example of the Reflex feature based on our QBI-001 module is shown below.

		This module can be programmed to react to a change of state for any of its 4 buttons. Once triggered, this
		reaction can be programmed to broadcast an informational network packet (e.g. providing button state), as well
		as network packets containing commands to remote nodes. In this example, commands are sent to several
		electrical switching modules in order to operate connected lights.
		The user can define certain 'filtering' conditions, for example to generate a reaction when a button is pressed
		(rather than released). Both the filter conditions and the reactions (Reflexes), are user programmable and are
		retained in non-volatile memory. Each button generates an independent event trigger and each trigger can
		action its own unique set of Reflexes.