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Gary Bradshaw, Director at alarm annunciator specialist Omniflex, explores the importance of alarm annunciators in temperature monitoring applications, drawing on examples from different industrial settings.
Since the 1980s, rack-based alarm annunciator systems have been reliable workhorses in various critical industries, including chemical processing, nuclear, and oil and gas. However, because of their age, many of them do not meet modern safety requirements, and are also now beginning to suffer from component failure.
While wireless remote monitoring technology provides a convenient and cost-effective method for plant and asset managers to monitor and manage important system data across their sites, particularly over large areas, what are the key power supply considerations for wireless systems, and how do operators select the right system for the job?
To ensure that all children receive their Christmas presents on time, the logistics elves at Santa’s Workshop Inc. approached remote monitoring specialists Omniflex to monitor Santa’s journey around the globe and check the reliability of his sleigh in real-time.
In highly regulated industries where laying cables is not feasible, radio-based communication can transfer critical data from multiple locations wirelessly and effectively. When installing radio equipment and telemetry devices, such as transmitters and receivers, in an industrial facility or field-based utility applications like gas, electricity and water, frequency is an important consideration.
Traditionally, PC-based SCADA systems were the only tool in the instrumentation and control engineer’s toolbox for plant process visualisation and control applications. This led to many facilities implementing SCADA systems simply because there were no available alternatives.
Omniflex teams up with software development specialist, Cortech, to provide fully integrated all-in-one solutions.
In hospitals and laboratories around the world, cryopreservation is used for the long-term storage of human tissue samples, blood and bone marrow. Even small fluctuations in the freezer’s operating temperature can lead to the loss of valuable research materials. Here Ian Loudon, International Sales & Marketing Manager at Omniflex, discusses how Oxford University and South Africa’s Medical Research Council are reaping the benefits of wirelessly remote monitoring system operating temperatures.
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