Solutions
Pharmacy and vaccine storage
Watch up to four refrigerators or freezers from one wall display, with a permanent record for every hour they were in your care.
A compressor relay that sticks warms a refrigerator and then cools it again, often overnight. A once-a-day handwritten reading never sees it. The TV2 checks every few seconds and logs the average every few minutes, so the excursion is on the chart whether or not anyone was in the building.
Staff do not need an app or a login. If every number on the display is green, storage is fine. If a number is red, someone touches it and sees exactly how long the temperature has been out of range.
What it protects
Health clinics, paediatric practices, hospital pharmacies, laboratories and commercial kitchens use the TV2 to alarm and document refrigerator and freezer temperatures. The CDC has estimated roughly twenty million dollars a year in vaccine waste from poor refrigeration, and clinics have had to recall and revaccinate thousands of patients after a unit drifted unnoticed.
Alarms that do not cry wolf
Each sensor gets a high limit, a low limit, and a delay. Opening the door or loading warm product raises the temperature briefly without tripping the alarm; a real failure trips it every time. A separate power-failure alarm fires if the building loses power, and the internal battery keeps monitoring and logging for at least 100 hours.
Proof for auditors
Logged data is encrypted and can be electronically signed, which is what sites build their 21 CFR Part 11 workflow around. Printouts satisfy the record-keeping expectations behind CDC, JCAHO and CAP temperature standards. See the FAQ on 21 CFR Part 11 for what the instrument does and does not do on its own.
Talk it through with us
Describe the space and what you need to prove. We will map sensors and alarm limits to it.