First out in the new “R” series line of fixed infrared sensors, this product is a non-contact temperature sensor designed for use in OEM equipment and industrial process control and monitoring applications.
Designed to measure IAQ, this product is a contamination-resistant optical sensor that enables accurate measurements throughout its projected lifetime of more than eight years. It measures 41 x 41 x 12 mm3 and fits in compact applications like wall-mounted or compact air quality devices.
To overcome the concerns of the mild flammability of A2L refrigerants, this product detects gas leaks for mixtures containing R-32. The device provides feedback to mitigation control systems and/or creates a shutdown process. This sensor core targets the R-32 gas concentration in the A2L mixtures; calculates the air volume concentration of the refrigerant gas; and relates it to the avoidance thresholds by levels of lower flammability limit.
Judging by the emphasis in the AHR booth, Panasonic is working to differentiate itself by putting considerable emphasis on health and IAQ. Even though it is not scheduled to reach the U.S. market until early 2020, the offering getting the most attention this year was nanoe™X.
The company kicked off the AHR Expo with a press conference, where Chris Peel, president and CEO of Rheem, announced the company’s commitment to a sustainability platform — A Greater Degree of Good — as well as its 2025 sustainability commitments tied to ‘Designing for Zero Waste’ and its upcoming 100-year anniversary. Manufacturing products that demonstrate sustainability, decreased waste, and increased efficiency will become a stronger focus for Rheem.
From spin-offs to new refrigerants, Honeywell has made several changes to its business — some that were reflected at this year’s expo. One of the changes began in August of 2018, as the company announced the spinoff of Honeywell’s Homes and ADI Global Distribution business into Resideo Technologies Inc.
Its 3.5 inch, high-resolution capacitive touchscreen is easy to view and simple to use, allowing for the control of these applications using a single device.
Supported by the Saving Energy Nationwide in Structures with Occupancy Recognition (SENSOR) program of the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE’s) Advanced Research Projects Agency-Energy (ARPA-E)…
These sensors accurately measure the relative humidity and temperature in commercial and residential buildings. Besides existing versions with analogue outputs, the devices are now also available with Modbus Rooftop Unit or BACnet interface, which facilitates integration into modern climate control systems.