IoT Solutions
Industrial IoT Monitoring
Condition and process monitoring for equipment that must not fail unexpectedly.
Overview
Industrial monitoring has a different priority order from consumer IoT: the data must be trustworthy, the device must survive the electrical environment, and the system must not require an engineer to visit the site to keep it running.
We design monitoring around the failure modes the customer cares about. For a pump that is vibration, bearing temperature and current. For a compressor it may be pressure, run hours and discharge temperature. The sensor set follows the failure mode, not the other way round.
Electrically, that means isolated inputs, surge protection, proper grounding and shielded cabling where the plant environment demands it. On the software side, it means trend detection and maintenance alerts rather than a wall of raw numbers.
Capabilities
What this covers
Condition monitoring
Vibration, bearing temperature, current and run-hour tracking for rotating equipment.
Process monitoring
Pressure, flow, level and temperature with Modbus or analog interfaces.
Electrical monitoring
Voltage, current, power and power factor measurement for equipment and feeders.
Predictive alerts
Trend-based rules that flag developing faults before they become downtime.
Specification
Technical specifications
| Inputs | RS485 Modbus RTU/TCP, 4–20 mA, 0–10 V, pulse, PT100/PT1000 |
|---|---|
| Isolation | Galvanic isolation and surge protection on field inputs |
| Uplink | 4G LTE, Ethernet, Wi-Fi |
| Local processing | Edge rules, buffering and alarm evaluation on the device |
| Mounting | DIN rail, panel or IP-rated field enclosure |
Applications
Where it is used
- Pump and motor condition monitoring
- Compressor and chiller plants
- Production line equipment
- Conveyor and drive systems
- Utility substation and feeder monitoring
Related
Continue exploring
Tell us what you are building.
Send us the requirement, the target market and the volume you have in mind. We will come back with a technical response and an indicative quotation — usually within one business day.