Products
These are our current products (including product photographs). All products are available direct through our online store here.
Our TME Ethernet Thermometer is our flag-ship + most popular/versatile product. New …
These are our current products (including product photographs). All products are available direct through our online store here.
Our TME Ethernet Thermometer is our flag-ship + most popular/versatile product. New …
The Ethernet Thermometer Revolution!
A thermometer with Ethernet data transmission + monitor. Simply plug in the device, perform a once-off configuration, and you’re ready to use the device to monitor temperatures.

Supplied complete (ready to use), with regulated power supply, Ethernet cable, software CD, and detailed instructions. Australian power supplies are used for Australian orders. Orders from outside Australia are supplied with overseas power supplies (common power supplies include USA, UK, Europe, Asia etc.).
Send temperature data over TCP/IP networks using protocols such as Web / HTTP, XML, HTTP Get, SNMP (UDP), Email (SMTP), WebService (Soap), ASCII (TCP), and MODBUS (TCP)
SMS (short messages sent to your mobile telephone) can be sent by using email-to-SMS services, such as Utbox.net. Read our setup article for more information about email-to-SMS services such as Utbox.net.
(Screen shots of Thermometer interface below)
With our TME Ethernet Thermometers, you have a choice of a current temperature display in ‘Celsius’ or ‘Fahrenheit’ degrees. You can view the current temperature in a straight Decimal view, or a ‘mercurial’ (traditional thermometer) graphical view.
The TME’s temperature readout is designed to be used on common web browser platforms, and also has a ‘WAP’ mode (mini-web view) for use on Smart-phones and similar devices.
You can select the options that meet your needs, with a click of your mouse.
This is the decimal-notation view, showing lower and upper temperature alert settings (without graphic mercury-style elements):

This image shows the default view in the Ethernet Thermometer (firmware 1.8):

Got some feedback for us? Then please contact us, and let us know!
(Screen shots of Thermometer settings interface below)
Our Ethernet Temperature Thermometers are easy to setup and configure. And with a variety of protocols supports, you’re spoilt for choice. We recommend using an email to SMS service for example, so that you can get an SMS if your server room (or other location) is hot & overheating, especially if there has been an air-conditioner failure, or a power failure.
Each Ethernet Thermometer (“TME”) is set up with a default IP address (192.168.1.254). You can change this setting instantly, using the new Ethernet Configurator software.
And as of the new release TME v1.8, you can now configure all the thermometer settings, direct from your favourite web browser (only available in TME’s manufactured with firmware 1.8 or above):
OR, you can configure all the settings, via Telnet (or Terminal on an Apple Macintosh or Linux computer), on port 9999.
TELNET 192.168.1.254 9999
You also control and set the temperature range, web, email and other protocol settings via the same method.
If you want to check your thermometer, you simply call up a web browser window, and enter the IP address of your thermometer. e.g: http://192.168.1.254/
This image shows the default view in the Ethernet Thermometer (firmware 1.8):

Here is an image of how to adjust your TME’s settings, using a web browser (TME firmware 1.8 and above), using the new web interface features:
