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• Several simultaneous vibration measurements with the PCE-VM 5000 

  Shocks or vibrations occur wherever work is carried out with the help of machines. To a certain extent, these vibrations are acceptable but if they become too strong they can cause damage to machines and, in the worst case, even threaten people’s lives. For this reason, machines that are sensitive to shocks and vibrations should be monitored regularly.

• Condition monitoring solution as simple as a check engine light 

  In order to bring effective, 24/7 condition monitoring to all sizes of business Turck Banner has introduced a self-contained, pre-programmed, starter kit for vibration and temperature monitoring at less than £600. PWE reports.

• Simplified machine health monitoring  

  The SKF QuickCollect simplifies the collection and interpretation of critical machine condition data, when used in combination with one of two apps. Simple and robust, the sensor monitors both vibration and temperature, transmitting this data wirelessly to a mobile device, where an app is used to provide machine diagnostics for analysis. Designed to be used as part of a walk-through data collection routine the SKF QuickCollect require no special skills to use, yet it can monitor many assets quickly and efficiently, providing an analysis of each asset's condition in real time. Click here for the full release.

• Wireless vibration sensors 

  SPM INSTRUMENT AB, a leading worldwide provider of condition monitoring technology and products, has announced the release of AiriusTM, a range of wireless vibration sensors for remote monitoring of industrial equipment. The company says providing warning of vibration-related problems as well as gear and bearing faults, Airius is a wireless, battery-powered sensor ideal for remote condition monitoring of standard production equipment such as pumps and fans.

• Early bearing failure detection reduces machine downtime 

  Condition monitoring is the best way to detect developing bearing problems before they become the cause of costly production machinery failures, says Phil Burge, marketing and communications manager at SKF.