Temperature@lert announces its new White Paper library: "How to" articles lead inauguration

Site offers “How to” items, best practices, industry perspectives, and other information for those considering, installing, or using temperature monitoring systems for home, business, commercial properties, laboratories, and mobile applications.
By: Dave Ruede
 
Feb. 9, 2011 - PRLog -- Boston, Massachusetts, February 9, 2011 – Temperature@lert announced today the Grand Opening of its White Paper library.  Hosted on the company’s website in the Resources tab, and found at, http://www.temperaturealert.com/Temperature-Monitoring-Resources/Temperature-Alert-White-Papers.aspx, the White Paper library is intended to help existing and future customers with the selection, installation, deployment and operation of their temperature monitoring systems.

Temperature@lert currently offers a host of support information in its Knowledgebase link, found in the Support tab of Temperature@lert’s website.  The White Paper library augments this vast body of data by answering basic questions such as, “Where is the best place to place my sensors?”, Why isn’t the sensor reading the same as my thermostat?”, and “Why do I keep getting alerts when nothing is wrong?”  These and other questions are put into a context all can understand through examples using a basic home heating system and household refrigerator.

The inaugural postings include three articles:

1.   Considerations for temperature sensor deployment in critical environments   How understanding how home heating and refrigeration monitoring can provide insight into deciding how many and where to place temperature sensors in server and telecom rooms, refrigerators and freezers, and other temperature sensitive spaces.
2.   Why isn’t the sensor reading the same as my thermostat?  Appreciating the difference between automatic temperature monitoring system sensor readings and thermostat set point and display to better understand sensor placement and set alert levels.
3.   Why do I keep getting alerts when nothing is wrong?  Factors to consider in setting alert levels with your temperature monitoring device.

Written for the novice and professional alike, the articles address many common question current and future customers have asked during Temperature@lert’s six year history.  And in each article, what start out as relatively easy to understand and simple systems are shown to produce surprising temperature data, requiring a deeper level discussion pertinent to all applications including critical data center and server rooms, energy efficiency systems, agricultural installations, mobile applications, and freezer and refrigerated storage of food, pharmaceuticals and vaccines, and laboratory experimental environments.

Our White Paper library is a valuable addition to our growing Knowledgebase and supplements it in a way customers have been asking for,” noted Harry Schechter, Temperature@lert’s President and CEO.  “When it comes to basic questions about understanding and using temperature monitoring and alerting devices, the White Paper library bridges the gap between product specific questions and application considerations.  As we add to this valuable resource we expect customers will gain a better appreciation of the simplicity of our devices and the complexity of temperature monitoring in critical environments.

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Temperature@lert (www.temperturealert.com) is the leading provider of low-cost, high-performance temperature monitoring products. An early pioneer in SaaS and Cloud Computing functionality for cellular products, Temperature@lert continues to develop and expand its product offerings focused on improved user experience and value. Our products provide early warning of temperature changes before it's too late. Since launching, over 10,000 Temperature@lert products have been sold to customers in over 40 countries. Temperature@lert systems are protecting over $300,000,000 of customer assets.
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Source:Dave Ruede
Email:***@temperaturealert.com Email Verified
Zip:02110
Tags:White Paper, Temperature Monitor, Temperature Sensor, Data Center, Server, Refrigeration, Food Safety, Vaccines, Lab
Industry:Energy, Technology, Computers
Location:Boston - Massachusetts - United States
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