09 Industry
Cold room temperature monitoring
Continuous temperature recording, with alarms that arrive before the load is lost and a history that stands up to an inspection.
Illustrative figures.
What NeMo reads
The quantities that matter
The temperature log is filled in by hand, once or twice a day. If the room warms up overnight nobody notices, and the log says everything was fine.
Temperature per probe
Per room and per point, because a room average says nothing about the corner that is drifting.
Door openings
Count and duration: the commonest cause of excursions, and the only one you fix without spending.
Defrost cycles
Frequency and duration, to tell a normal rise from a real alarm.
Refrigeration units
Power draw and running hours, where a struggling room shows before the temperature does.
Controller alarms
Taken from the refrigeration controller as it is, without replacing it.
How it connects
It speaks your field’s language
Meters, analysers, controllers and probes: the node connects to what is already installed, over the protocol it already speaks. Nothing in the field is replaced to get started.
Powered on and already talking — self-configuring in the fieldWhat comes out
From the reading to the decision
Continuous recording
With no manual entry and no gaps, which is exactly what an inspection asks for.
Alarms worth having
Threshold and deviation, with the duration of the excursion and not just the instant.
A queryable history
For record keeping, searchable months later without hunting for a paper log.
Consumption per room
To see which one is struggling before the product tells you.
Alongside the energy audit, this is the other domain where continuous recording is not good practice but a legal duty.
Nearby industries
They usually come together
Start from your plants
A 30-minute technical call to go through what you already measure, what you do not, and what it would take to close the gap.