Exchange a dead clipboard for

a live iPad, for example, giving you

a stream of data anytime, anyplace.

Introducing Zyynteks Turnkey WiFi Data Collection System

18 Steps For Collecting Critical Data

Without Using A Clipboard
(Or Just One Step)
Finally, due to new WiFi innovations, you can now entertain the idea of remote sensing
without the burden of having to custom build the system.
You can now toss the need for:

Recording data on a clipboard

Manual inputting of data or, worse, archiving hard-copy reports

Physically checking, reviewing, analyzing, gathering and archiving data.

Having to re-install ink, pens, paper in chart recorders, etc.

And the BIG ONE: End ignorant operations as you begin receiving automatic
warnings on your computer or your smart phone when you approach your specified
control limits.

The 18 Steps
So whats it going to take? Tossing the clipboard is one thing.
Actually replacing it with a network of sensors is another.
If you feel thats no problem, here are the 18 steps:
1. Determine which critical systems to monitor.
2. Determine the best approach to monitoring those
critical systems: specifications, etc.
3. Consider incorporating security and safety monitoring in addition to process controls: IR motion
detectors, open/closed door sensors, critical asset
presence sensors, CO detectors, presence or absence
of non-combustible fluids. etc. (see reverse)

Cost-effectively monitor your

physical plant for things like
carbon monoxide (CO), open
doors, vibration, critical assets,
thermal imaging, motion, temperature, humidity, differential
pressure, etc.all from small,
discreet WiFi sensors.

4. Determine the density of data gatheringone large area or an area divided into
specific zones.
5. Locate sensors to gather needed data most efficiently.
6. Select sensors that are most appropriate for the application. Consider
measurement tolerances, reporting
frequencies, temperature operating ranges
and optimum environmental conditions for
accuracy and product life.
7. If selecting sensors from a variety of sources
be aware of creating compatible reporting
requirements.
8. Identify data gathering and reporting
option(s).
9. Consider power requirements for each
sensor, in addition to batteries. You may
need power drops for each sensor.
10. Consider Ethernet access for all sensors.

From this small Ethernet box, you can

access remotely any sensor in your
plant or building using only an iPAD or
cell phone.

11. Locate or create software to monitor and

display information. It may be advantageous to set up out-of-control alerts to be
sent to computers and cell phones if processes approach critical boundaries.
12. Create multiple methods to access and assess information: Location within the
facility, tracking by zones, map displays of information for rapid assessment.
13. Create a plan and schedule for all electrical and Ethernet connections prior to
installation.
14. Interface before installation with electrical contractors and IT personnel.
15. Work alongside electrical contractors and IT personnel during installation.
16. Create solutions for archiving information, electronically.
17. Document all technical data for each type of sensor.
18. Create a plan for ongoing maintenance and service of sensors.

The One Step

After reviewing the 18 steps for installing a WiFi system, it may seem not that big a deal.
Even so, why go to all the trouble of learning how to implement the 18 steps when you
have a much easier option.
Simply hire ZyynTek to do it all for you.
That way, you get a turnkey system
tailored exactly to your specific needs.

TURNKEY SOLUTIONS FOR WIFI SENSOR SYSTEMS

P.O. Box 95114, South Jordon, UT 84095, U.S.A.
+1 (801) 259-8450

2015 EmergenTek, LLC