Receiving alerts – check your SPAM settings

January 12, 2011  Print This Post

If you are setting setting up your TME, TH2E or similar ethernet temperature thermometer that sends email-based alerts, don’t overlook adding your thermometer’s email address, to your SPAM / Anti-SPAM settings ‘whitelist’ (allowable addresses).

Otherwise, it is possible that your SPAM system might hold back your important alert messages!

To test your Ethernet Thermometer, simply lower the acceptable temperature ranges, to a temperature around room temperature, or a temperature that is currently lower than what is shown on your TME or TH2E (Ethernet Thermometer). You should now receive your email based alerts about the temperature event.

Just remember to re-set your temperature sensing range afterwards, and add any new thermometer email addresses into your Anti-SPAM system.