Controllers and indicators
Display and control temperature, humidity, pressure, flow and other process variables.
Combine local control, durable records, remote visibility and practical dashboards around the process variables that matter to operations.
Process, environmental and energy variables
Record, evaluate and alarm
Trends, events, reports and KPIs
Operators, maintenance and management
The portfolio covers controllers and indicators, portable and installed data loggers, connected IoT loggers, configuration and analysis software, cloud monitoring and industrial dashboards.
Display and control temperature, humidity, pressure, flow and other process variables.
Record analogue, digital and environmental measurements locally for later review.
Use Ethernet, Wi-Fi or cellular products for remote data access and monitoring.
Configure devices, download records and analyse trends from supported products.
Visualize compatible devices and measurements online through NOVUS Cloud.
Connect distributed assets and environmental measurements to remote operations workflows.
Select the monitoring system from measured variables, channel count, sample interval, local storage, alarm response, communication and reporting requirements.
Combine PID control, alarms and historical records for thermal and batch processes.
Record temperature and humidity with device placement and alarm logic matched to the storage workflow.
Monitor flow, pressure, temperature, humidity and electrical variables across distributed equipment.
Use connected loggers and gateways where local visits are costly or network availability is intermittent.
Local controllers keep the primary process action close to the equipment while exposing values and status to supervisory systems.
Regulate temperature, humidity, pressure or flow with control mode matched to process dynamics.
Use supported tuning functions as a starting point, then validate response under normal operating conditions.
Present the measured value and activate outputs according to configured limits and logic.
Connect supported controllers and indicators to supervisory systems through available serial or Ethernet interfaces.
Data loggers provide an independent record of process and environmental variables when continuous PLC historian coverage is unnecessary or unavailable.
Acquire multiple analogue and digital channels with local storage and network connectivity for installed monitoring systems.
Use compact or wireless loggers for environmental, transport and distributed monitoring tasks.
Select interval, memory strategy and channel configuration from the process rate and record-retention need.
Record sensor type, scaling and logger time settings together with the measurement data.
Cabinet-level multichannel acquisition and distributed wireless logging serve different parts of the same monitoring architecture. Both preserve local records before data is transferred to analysis, reporting or dashboard systems.
Collect multiple analogue and digital variables in an installed system where channel context, sampling and local storage must be coordinated.
Add local recording and Wi-Fi connectivity close to the monitored asset, with supported data and alarm paths into higher-level monitoring systems.
A useful monitoring system preserves engineering units and sensor context from the field input to the dashboard.
Monitor environments, storage areas, HVAC and thermal processes with sensors suited to the location.
Follow utility and process conditions in air, gas and liquid systems.
Record 4–20 mA, voltage, contact and pulse inputs from existing instruments and equipment.
Combine process values with run, alarm and batch status so trends can be interpreted correctly.
Alarm design should identify an actionable condition, a responsible user and the required response—not merely highlight every deviation.
Use controller or logger outputs where immediate action is required at the equipment.
Send supported notifications through the connected platform for conditions that require off-site awareness.
Prevent nuisance alarms by matching thresholds and delays to process behaviour.
Define who receives, acknowledges and escalates each alarm class.
Remote access should extend visibility without weakening the local control and security architecture.
Connect installed and wireless loggers to local networks for data transfer and configuration.
Reach remote sites through supported 4G gateways using controlled remote-access methods.
Keep records at the device during connection interruptions where product storage supports it.
Separate viewing, configuration and command privileges for remote users.
Dashboards should present equipment context, current condition and trend direction with enough detail to support an operating decision.
Use NOVUS Cloud with compatible devices for web-based process-data visibility.
Organize sites, equipment and channels so users can locate the relevant measurement quickly.
Compare values over time and across related equipment rather than showing isolated gauges only.
Present operations, maintenance and management information at the level each user needs.
Historical records should preserve timestamps, engineering units, configuration context and export format for operational review, quality records and maintenance analysis.
Download supported device records for analysis and archiving.
Use time plots and statistics to identify drift, recurring events and operating patterns.
Store channel settings and calibration references with the exported data.
Build repeatable reports for maintenance, process review and customer-specific documentation requirements.
Monitoring systems can exchange data through Modbus, MQTT, SCADA or cloud interfaces while fast control and safety actions remain in the local control layer.
Connect supported controllers, loggers and I/O modules to PLC or SCADA systems.
Publish selected data from compatible devices to cloud or enterprise platforms.
Use tags, units and alarm states that align with the supervisory system database.
Keep fast control and safety actions local while remote systems provide visibility, analysis and coordination.