IOThrifty Blog

In this article, we break down what the heat index is, why it matters in industrial settings, how to measure it (even indoors with hot equipment), and what solutions (like sensor-based monitors) can help. We’ll also touch on new OSHA rules that make heat hazard management a must for employers.

In this article, we’ll tackle a common issue with infrared temperature measurement: environmental interference. Whether it’s dust, steam, smoke, or other particulates in the environment, these can all have a profound impact on your infrared temperature measurements.

In this article, we discuss the differences between non-contact infrared temperature measurement and contact thermocouples as well as which is a better fit for your application.

A comprehensive guide to understanding the foundations of dew point measurement in compressed air systems. This guide covers ISO 8573-1 industry standards for compressed air systems, the formula behind dew point measurement, and best practices for implementing a reliable dew point monitoring system for your compressed air system.

At IOThrifty, we work with customers from diverse industries—food processing, pharmaceuticals, HVAC, and more—who rely on accurate dew point measurements. Whether you’re monitoring moisture content in compressed air lines or ensuring environmental stability on a manufacturing floor, reliable dew point meters, dew point transmitters, and dew point sensors are essential to maintaining optimal process conditions.

A common question customers ask is whether a humidity or dew point sensor requires periodic recalibration. The answer depends on the specific accuracy requirements of the process in which the sensor is used. Most sensors will drift over time from their original specified accuracy, so periodic verification and adjustment may be required to restore them to their original accuracy specifications.