How much do your Ethernet Thermometers cost? – Pricing update – March 2009

March 28, 2009  Print This Post

Our temperature thermometer products come in a range of models, to suit different customer needs.

Here is a quick summary of pricing of our products, ready to buy:

• Ethernet Temperature Thermometer with full alerting and built-in web engine (Model – TME): AU$350
• Power over Ethernet Adapter + Ethernet Temperature Thermometer (Model – PoE Adapter + TME): AU$475
• USB Temperature Thermometer with ASCII output (Model TMU): AU$120
• RS232 / Serial Temperature Thermometer with ASCII output (Model TM): AU$70

We ship via Express Post within Australia. For overseas orders, we ship via a variety of methods, and we included overseas power supply units with overseas orders.

Full pricing and online purchasing of our Ethernet Thermometers is available through our online store at any time:

http://store.kagi.com/cgi-bin/store.cgi?storeID=6FEWW_LIVE

(You can also use the 2nd page of our online store, to give you a pricing estimate for shipping to your destination. Just select a product, and add it to your shopping card to begin).

For quotations and purchase orders, please contact us via our Contact page. For the quickest response, please contact us via email or our ‘Contact Us’ form.

Our online store URL

March 27, 2009  Print This Post

This is the link to our online store URL:

http://store.kagi.com/cgi-bin/store.cgi?storeID=6FEWW_LIVE/

What SMTP server should I use with my Ethernet Thermometer?

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For sending email alerts, you need to specify an SMTP (Mail) server within your TME’s settings. If you have an internal mail server on your network, simply use your server’s IP address.

If you use an external Internet Service Provider (or use an External Mail server), simply use the IP address of your Internet Service Provider’s SMTP server (Mail server).

E.g. if your ISP is Bigpond, or iiNet, you can use the IP address of the Bigpond (144.140.80.10) or iiNet (203.0.178.192) SMTP server respectively.

The same applies for other ISP’s too.

Which model thermometer should I use?

March 7, 2009  Print This Post

“Ethernet (Normally powered? PoE?) USB? RS232? Please help me decide!”

Most Networks – go for the standard TME

As a general guide, our Ethernet Thermometers (two models: with regulated Power-supply, or with a Power-Over-Ethernet adapter), are our most comprehensive thermometers, complete with a full host of alerting options (including Email, Email-to-SMS (using add-on service), HTTP, XML, SNMP traps, HTTP Get, etc.). Designed for Mission-Critical applications, such as in Server Rooms or Server Cabinets.

Must have PoE networked devices? TME-with PoE adapter

If you have a PoE network, a Ethernet Thermometer with Power-Over-Ethernet adapter will match your needs. Otherwise, use our standard Ethernet Thermometer with regulated Power-supply as a more affordable alternative.

USB, Serial (RS232)?

If all you want is a straight “ASCII” output (without any alerting abilities), then our RS232 or USB thermometers may suit your needs. If you want alerting abilities, please consider the TME models.

Still not sure which model is right for you? Feel free to contact us and we can help you decide =>