Overview

·Monitor the environment, power failures, leaks, opened doors or windows, smoke and more

·Eight inputs for connecting a variety of sensors

·Receive e-mail alerts when sensors detect abnormal conditions

·View of the live status and history from the web

Essential Info

The TP-HS-83 is an IP based home monitoring and alarm notification system that tracks critical temperatures and other conditions and notifies you via emails immediately when sensors detect abnormal conditions. It is completely standalone and easy to use device that can be used for monitoring cold food storage, medical cold storage, and other temperature sensitive areas like computer rooms and data centers. In addition to temperature monitoring, it can also read values from humidity sensors, air quality sensors, water leak detection sensors, door and window contacts and more. Whenever conditions reach abnormal levels, a notification can be sent via email or to up to five email recipients, letting you know of the condition change as soon as any one of the digital inputs has been triggered. A built-in web server allows you to view live status on the internet connection. This compact unit allows for wall-mount or tabletop installations. It has eight available zone inputs (for eight sensors), accompanied by three(3) configurable digital outputs and an Ethernet port for internet connection.

More Info

Advanced Capabilities

Sensor Inputs: Connect up to eight external sensors to monitor a variety of equipment and conditions. Each input zone can be connected to a temperature sensor, an analog transducer, or a dry contact switch.

Web View: Built-in web server for easy access to the view of sensor status on the real-time basis.

Web Status: The TP-HS-83 built-in web server provides quick and easy information about your monitored conditions. Even time stamped history reports are readily available online.

Optional Battery Backup: With the addition of the optional battery backup module, the TP-HS-83 can monitor for power failures and stay operational for two full hours while the power is out.

Network Configuration

The network configuration is automatic if your network supports DHCP. You simply plug one end of supplied network cable into the Ethernet port and one end into your network device (hub, switch, router, modem, etc.) Then turn on the power. The startup sequence begins within a minute or two. If your network has no DHCP, the default configuration is 192.168.1.250

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