Trending...
- Pre-Seed VC Martin Tobias Makes Fundraising Tool Available to Every Startup CEO as Investor Match - 114
- New Research Spotlight, Expanding TUSC2 Science & Strategic Development Milestones Put Gene Therapy Innovation into Focus for Genprex (NAS DAQ: GNPX)
- Sturtevant's Offers Free Ski and Snowboard Edge-and-Wax Services in Bellevue Oct. 29
EVERETT, Wash.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Fluke Reliability, a world leader in machine monitoring devices and cloud-based maintenance software, introduces the Fluke 3562 Screening Vibration Sensor system. With its revolutionary batteryless technology, long-range sensor-to-gateway communication, and ability to connect up to 1,000 sensors to a single gateway, the Fluke 3562 is a "set it and forget it" solution that can operate continuously, even in hard-to-reach places.
"Maintenance teams worldwide tell us they spend too much time inspecting machines that are operating normally," said Fluke Reliability President Ankush Malhotra. "With our comprehensive vibration monitoring solution, maintenance teams gain visibility to prioritize actions based on current condition when they receive a notification that user-defined thresholds have been exceeded."
When used with the recently released Fluke 3563 Analysis Vibration Sensor for critical machines and LIVE-Asset™ management software, maintenance teams now have a comprehensive solution for virtually every asset in the plant. The vibration screening system enables maintenance teams to spot machine faults before catastrophic failures happen, avoiding costly downtime.
More on Washingtoner
The Fluke 3562 Screening Vibration Sensor draws power from a machine's heat or the light in the room using innovative thermoelectric or photovoltaic energy harvesters. The technologically advanced sensor screens overall vibration levels, temperature, and humidity, as well as trends the nine highest FFT peaks by magnitude.
"Today, most maintenance teams only monitor production critical machines," said Tyler Evans, director of product management for Fluke Reliability. "They don't have the tools and resources to track their other semi-critical assets, which make up the vast majority of machines in a facility. We designed our screening solution to bring those often-ignored middle tiers of machines under the umbrella of a condition monitoring program."
The Fluke 3562's unique features:
Fluke Reliability also offers expert services, including remote setup and vibration training. Custom installation and training packages are available to ensure proper installation and operation.
More on Washingtoner
For more information on the Fluke 3562 Analysis Vibration Sensor visit: https://flukereliability.info/3562Sensors.
About Fluke Reliability
Fluke Reliability is an operating company of the Fluke Corporation that offers reliability and maintenance teams the tools, software, and services they need to optimize asset performance. Home to three powerful iconic brands – Fluke Connect, PRUFTECHNIK, and eMaint – Fluke Reliability serves more than 70,000 companies worldwide with a relentless dedication to quality, innovation, and service. Fluke Reliability informs customers on the health of their assets with software and services that drive better maintenance decisions – improving productivity, driving uptime, and reducing costs.
About Fluke
Founded in 1948, Fluke Corporation is the world leader in compact, professional electronic test tools and software for measuring and condition monitoring. Fluke customers are technicians, engineers, electricians, maintenance managers, and metrologists who install, troubleshoot, and maintain industrial, electrical, and electronic equipment and calibration processes.
FLUKE is a registered trademark of Fluke Corporation. For more information, visit the Fluke website.
"Maintenance teams worldwide tell us they spend too much time inspecting machines that are operating normally," said Fluke Reliability President Ankush Malhotra. "With our comprehensive vibration monitoring solution, maintenance teams gain visibility to prioritize actions based on current condition when they receive a notification that user-defined thresholds have been exceeded."
When used with the recently released Fluke 3563 Analysis Vibration Sensor for critical machines and LIVE-Asset™ management software, maintenance teams now have a comprehensive solution for virtually every asset in the plant. The vibration screening system enables maintenance teams to spot machine faults before catastrophic failures happen, avoiding costly downtime.
More on Washingtoner
- Heritage at Manalapan Announces New 3.875% First-Year Mortgage Rate Buydown (7.11 APR)
- Haven Treatment Center Pays It Forward with Donation of 150 Food Boxes and Gift Cards to Evergreen
- AthleteMerch.com Surpasses 100,000 Custom Items Delivered to Fans Nationwide
- Steve Weclew is Appointed by STS Capital Partners as Managing Director
- ThriveStack citedby launches Prompt Research to find the prompts buyers ask in AI search
The Fluke 3562 Screening Vibration Sensor draws power from a machine's heat or the light in the room using innovative thermoelectric or photovoltaic energy harvesters. The technologically advanced sensor screens overall vibration levels, temperature, and humidity, as well as trends the nine highest FFT peaks by magnitude.
"Today, most maintenance teams only monitor production critical machines," said Tyler Evans, director of product management for Fluke Reliability. "They don't have the tools and resources to track their other semi-critical assets, which make up the vast majority of machines in a facility. We designed our screening solution to bring those often-ignored middle tiers of machines under the umbrella of a condition monitoring program."
The Fluke 3562's unique features:
- Batteryless technology — With either a thermoelectric or photovoltaic energy harvester, the sensor requires minimum upkeep over a longer period of time, reducing costs and labor.
- Flexible wireless network capabilities — The wireless gateway has triple network connection capabilities — Wi-Fi, LTE, and Ethernet — so it's adaptable for any facility.
- Scalable and long-range — With long-wavelength signals and the ability to connect up to 1,000 sensors, the Fluke 3562 can be placed further from the gateway, allowing sensors to be installed in more hard-to-reach areas.
Fluke Reliability also offers expert services, including remote setup and vibration training. Custom installation and training packages are available to ensure proper installation and operation.
More on Washingtoner
- New Finnish Affiliate Site Ilmaiskierrokset.com Puts Wager-Free Spins in the Spotlight
- Major FDA Victory; Preservative-Free Ketamine Approved Ahead of November 10 Goal Date as Commercial Launch Opportunity Comes Into Focus for NRx Pharma
- Immerse Yourself in the Historic Tochigi Autumn Festival, Celebrated Every Two Years Since 1874
- Tacoma: OMWBE Active Certification Class on November 16
- Ornamental Designer Pro to Attend METALfab 2027, Sponsor Wednesday Opening Reception
For more information on the Fluke 3562 Analysis Vibration Sensor visit: https://flukereliability.info/3562Sensors.
About Fluke Reliability
Fluke Reliability is an operating company of the Fluke Corporation that offers reliability and maintenance teams the tools, software, and services they need to optimize asset performance. Home to three powerful iconic brands – Fluke Connect, PRUFTECHNIK, and eMaint – Fluke Reliability serves more than 70,000 companies worldwide with a relentless dedication to quality, innovation, and service. Fluke Reliability informs customers on the health of their assets with software and services that drive better maintenance decisions – improving productivity, driving uptime, and reducing costs.
About Fluke
Founded in 1948, Fluke Corporation is the world leader in compact, professional electronic test tools and software for measuring and condition monitoring. Fluke customers are technicians, engineers, electricians, maintenance managers, and metrologists who install, troubleshoot, and maintain industrial, electrical, and electronic equipment and calibration processes.
FLUKE is a registered trademark of Fluke Corporation. For more information, visit the Fluke website.
0 Comments
Latest on Washingtoner
- Tacoma: Statement from Emergency Response Leaders on Proposed Changes to Alternative Response
- Access Control Security Shares 5 Ways Retailers Can Prevent Holiday Theft
- Extreme Lead Program Highlights $27 Real Human Traffic Test for Affiliate and Network Marketers
- Call 311 for Non-Emergency Help in City of Spokane Limits
- Paraguay Expedition Offers a Different View of Human Resilience
- Longevity Academy Features Gail Humble, MD of KLOTHO SKIN in the Longevity Leaders Project
- Datavalet Named One of Quebec's Best Workplaces™ for 2026
- Phinge Corporation Engages Sheridan Ross PC for Certain Intellectual Property Matters
- Alan Hamilton of Shiver Hamilton Campbell Inducted as a Fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers
- Slotozilla Hosts Exclusive Halloween Casino Bonuses for 2026
- Remcon Equipment Marks 35 Years as a Conveyor Company, With 1,500+ Systems Built
- "BROOKLYN, BROOKLYN, BROOKLYN" children's book and official YouTube channel launch on October 27th
- Expanding Into Medically Supervised Wellness With Major Apollo Wellness Centers Announcement; Sibannac, Inc. (Stock Symbol: SNNC)
- Nextlink Internet Deploys netElastic to Modernize Its Hybrid Broadband Network
- Dynamic Relaunch as AI Predictive Cybersecurity Company Optimized to Prevent Threats Proactively: Cycurion, Inc. (N A S D A Q: CYCU)
- EMBER™ Unveils the Workplace Identity Score™ (WIS™), the First Standard for Measuring Workplace Impact on Workforce Performance & Business Growth
- With Oil Prices Surging…Sky Quarry's Nevada Refinery Is Back in Action — CEO Highlights a Powerful New Growth Chapter for (N A S D A Q: SKYQ)
- Preston Dermatology & Skin Surgery Center and Dr. Sheel Desai Solomon Win Gold in Raleigh's Best Awards for Second Consecutive Year
- We are Talker Study: 64% of AI Users Have Bought From a Brand AI Introduced, as The Invisible Shortlist Reshapes Brand Discovery
- One in three Americans may have lost track of retirement savings from a previous job