Product category:
Dataloggers
News Release from: Jekyll Electronic Technology | Subject: Pulsar Telelog
Edited by the Laboratorytalk Editorial
Team on 08 November 2001
Collecting data on zero power
Jekyll Electronic Technology says its Pulsar Telelog is a major innovation for companies wishing to add alarm status telemetry at remote facilities
Operating without external power or batteries, this rugged compact unit combines a standalone data logger with line powered modem technology for easy maintenance and installation on existing telecommunication infrastructures Checking the battery life of a network of modems can be a logistical difficulty
This article was originally published on Laboratorytalk on 13 Jun 2001 at 8.00am (UK)
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Water and gas meters open to electricity software
Jekyll has now introduced the standard Electricity Industry Code of Practice 6 (CoP6) protocol onto its Pulsar Telelog remote metering logger, which is powered from the telephone line
Battery monitoring equipment at best give only a rough indication of charge capacity so frequent visits have to be made.
Since the Pulsar Telelog is powered directly by the telephone line, there is no need to make these checks and with remote diagnostics also incorporated, telemetry costs are driven down further still.
Applications are numerous.
As well as counting pulse electricity, water and gas meters, it can check mechanical switch status for water level or tank contents level indicators, intruder detection, flow failure detection, leak detection, and plant failure monitors.
Once an alarm condition arises, the Telelog sends a message to a centralised terminal, mobile phone or pager.
This system has met a positive response and Jekyll hopes many industries, from supermarkets monitoring daily energy consumption to distribution companies checking cooling systems at remote plants, will benefit.
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