Solutions
Paperless chart recorder
A continuous chart on the wall, with none of the paper, pens, or file cabinets a circular recorder needs.
A mechanical chart recorder shows a trace but stores a week at a time and needs someone to change the chart and the pen. A data logger stores plenty but shows nothing without a computer. The TV2 does both: a continuous chart on the display and roughly a year and a half of history per sensor in memory.
There are no moving parts to wear out, no consumables to reorder, and no labor cost to change charts. The archive becomes files on your own server instead of a shelf of paper discs.
Four ways to look at the same data
The status screen for a quick check of all sensors. A history chart for any single sensor at one touch. Zoom out to see up to ten times more data and read the trend. Trace mode to step through individual readings with their time and date.
Alarms a paper recorder cannot raise
Exceed a limit and the on-board relay closes, the internal alarm sounds and the screen flashes. Add an external siren, or an auto-dialer that calls a list of people.
The archive prints on demand
More than 80,000 readings per sensor download to a computer and display as a chart or as tabular data in Excel. Set the download to run automatically and the latest data is always on your network.
Talk it through with us
Describe the space and what you need to prove. We will map sensors and alarm limits to it.