March 7th to 11th marked the return of the Western Institute of Technology in Taranaki Hazardous Area Training module hosted by CSL in Auckland. This course is designed for electricians, electrical inspectors and instrumentation technicians who will be working with electrical apparatus in explosive atmospheres, instructing them on relevant safety regulations and the latest legislation. Our next
Eaton Crouse-Hinds enhances Champ LED Floodlights for greater performance in Industrial and Hazardous Area environments. Power management company Eaton today announced the release of enhanced Crouse-Hinds® series Champ light-emitting diode (LED) floodlights for harsh and hazardous industrial environments. The LED floodlights are designed to provide long life and low cost operation, while avoiding the maintenance
The BARTEC PIXAVI Impact X intrinsically safe smartphone has all the functionality you will expect from a regular smartphone. The IECEx and ATEX Zone 1 certification has not compromised the quality and usability. The device is explosion proof and rated for use in hazardous areas. The Impact X is the next generation wireless video communication
Revolutionary camera for image and video capture in hazardous zones Do you need a user friendly point and shoot HD camera when you work in hazardous areas? This intrinsically safe digital camera is designed to help you take high quality images where no other cameras are allowed. The Gravity X intrinsically safe camera is ATEX
The latest innovation from BARTEC PIXAVI is called “Orbit X Explosion Proof Wi-Fi Camera” and part of the “BARTEC goes mobile” strategy. The camera is the smartest and most versatile intrinsically safe camera ever made. The Orbit X can be used for streaming, videoconferencing and recording of video in full HD. The camera is certified
November 9th to 13th marked the start of Western Institute of Technology in Taranaki’s Hazardous Area Training module hosted by CSL in Auckland. This course is designed for electricians, electrical inspectors and instrumentation technicians who will be working with electrical apparatus in explosive atmospheres, instructing them on relevant safety regulations and legislations. Peter Lind of
