Yes, You can use one of our RJ-45 dry contact sensors in the any of the 8 ports to drive a relay and a temperature sensor to trigger the output to the relay. The dry contact sensor can be configured to output +5 VDC. You have to turn off the auto sense feature and tell the unit (manually) that this is a relay on the port and not a ?security? sensor, which the units web interface will show after it is plugged in. At this point, you would configure the temperature thresholds and create the relay action and link the sensor to the relay. When the unit turns the ?relay? on, you will get 5VDC output to the dry contact. This can also be used to drive a mini solenoid switch or something like that to turn on a larger circuit.
Industry Articles and News
Homepage Blog 33
Concrete Curing Monitoring
As concrete cures it goes through an exothermic reaction. The ambient temperature affects the rate of the reaction and time to obtain full strength.
Homepage Blog 28
Rack Blanking Panels, Do They Deliver Results?
Does installing rack blanking panels improve your data center efficiency? Can you hav a return on investment?
Homepage Blog 25
Data Center Free Air Cooling
How can Data Centers leverage on geography and local climate to reduce costs and carbon footprint through free air cooling?
Case Study: AKCP Monitors The Lubbock 911 Call Centers
AKCP, the world's oldest and largest supplier of networked wired and wireless sensor solutions, has supplied a monitoring system for the Lubbock, Texas, 9-1-1 call centers.
The Lubbock Emergency Communication District is responsible for providing 24/7 call availability too all 9-1-1 call centers in the county. The data center, located at the Lubbock emergency communication district, receives all 9-1-1 calls. These are distributed to one of 9 public safety answering points throughout the county. The data center also serves as the connection for SMS to 9-1-1 services.