FAQs - Wireless Sensors
Information and advice on analogue wireless sensors used in environment monitoring installations in computer server rooms, data centres, warehouses, offices, retail outlets and laboratories.
Smart wireless indoor air quality sensors can monitor for CO2, temperature & humidity, radon gas, voltage organic compounds (VOCs) and varius virus risk indicators. When any of these are at a high level, building and room ventilation can be increased and/or building HVAC and other systems inspected, to provide a healthier and more productive workspace for building visitors, office workers, sub-contractors, tenants, employees and students.
Smart data wireless sensors are versatile and can monitor many different areas within a logistics operation. Wireless sensors can be placed anywhere to monitor anything from ambient temperature in a warehouse, to door opening and closing, movement and water leakage detection in order to prevent damage to goods in transit and/or storage.
Smart wireless sensors can be used to monitor a variety of environmmental factors in 24/7 operation cold storage facilities. The sensors can be used to help improve product safety, compliance and reduce energy and operational; costs by identifying temperature issues in fridges, freezers and cold storage systems that could lead to stock going ‘off’ and requiring write-off and replacement.
Smart wireless sensors can be used to helpwith office, meeting room and carpark space management by sensing motion and proximity usage in order to help building managers and owners to optimise how offices, meeting rooms and parking spaces are used, in order to improve working environments.
Smart wireless sensors for motion and people counting can provide a comprehensive overview of office utilisation across campuses, buildings, floors, canteens, offices and meeting rooms in ordr to help building and business owners adapt their workplaces to demand and usage.
Using smart wireless sensors can help to monitor a variety of environmental factors in a computer room that can damage IT hardware and reduce their wokring life. Examples include temperature and humidity and water leakage detection. The data gathered allows trends to be identified and early alarm messages when readings go over pre-set thresholds (via email or SMS) allow corrective action(s) to be taken.