SiteMaster: A range of indicator and operator terminals for data collection and remote monitoring Modular and expandable Optional data logging and local printer Optional local display (text or graphics) One solution for metering and level data Can take 4-20mA and most process signals Choice of text, graphics or touch-screen models

The SiteMaster SiteMaster range consists of three models, each offering a comprehensive capability in monitoring data from a wide variety of field instruments such as level, temperature and flow transmitters.

All models are modular for easy and cost-effective expansion in terms of inputs and outputs (both analogue and digital). Connection to devices such local printer, fixed-line or GSM modem, audible and visual alarms is also possible. All SiteMaster SiteMaster models can be connected to our StockMaster StockMaster range of PC-based SCADA software for more detailed data monitoring, recording and control.

Flexible alarm configuration means that SiteMaster SiteMaster can be part of an overall strategy to detect leakage (drop in level at a very low rate) or theft (drop in level ‘after hours’). Equally well, it can provide information to suppliers or customers regarding re ordering levels as part of a Vendor - Managed Inventory (VMI) scheme.

SiteMaster SiteMaster units can be supplied in a variety of enclosures with materials to suit the application: mild steel (most applications), stainless steel (e.g. food manufacturing) or GRP (e.g. exposure to chemicals or sea spray).

The three models of the SiteMaster SiteMaster family are:

SiteMaster B is a version without a display/keypad user-interface: it must be connected via RS485/Modbus to the StockMaster StockMaster suite of software as it cannot operate as a stand-alone unit.

SiteMaster T2 has a 2-line LCD and a simple keypad. It can operate as a stand-alone unit, as well as communicate with our StockMaster StockMaster software and is suitable for simple applications.

For larger installations, the SiteMaster T4 SiteMaster T4 has a 4-line LCD and full alphanumeric keypad as a user-interface.

More complex applications can be catered for with a range of graphic and touch-screen terminals.