t-mac works using an ‘always-on’ wireless connection, communicating via GPRS and automatically uploading collected data to a central server - thus removing the need for human interaction and the old-style ‘dial-in’ method. It allows users to view data from many devices in one place, requiring no additional and expensive PC software packages as it operates via the Internet.

  • More features and capacity than other leading devices.
  • Tailor made technology.
  • Entirely automatic – once all parameters are set t-mac does the hard work.
  • Greater control and flexibility of business processes, including waste management strategies.
  • Multiple user capacity.
  • SMS / email alerts can be sent to an unlimited number of personnel.
  • Compare and contrast many sites on one web page.
  • Constant upgrades at no extra cost.
  • No user licenses or software packages required
  • Wireless – no need for Ethernet.
  • Faster and cheaper communication over GPRS.
  • Stand alone – no need to install software or attach to corporate networks.
  • Uploads data every second, minute, hour of the day.
  • Ability to automatically and wirelessly transmit remotely monitored and controlled information and allow users to access and easily analyse data via any Internet enabled PC at any time.
  • Can remotely shut down machinery or turn it off if levels become critical.
  • Allows users to calculate and plan valuable cost-saving or energy management activities on actual evidence/figures.
  • Server continually monitors each unit and sends alerts if it experiences power loss or fails to connect to the Internet for a period of time – dial-in services cannot do this.
  • Potential to create mimics (view of real world layout) via Custom Dashboard to show constantly updated, SCADA-style views.
  • Businesses employing t-mac qualify for a further 5% allowance on the CO2 target and as t-mac is listed on The Carbon Trust’s Energy Technology List for automatic monitoring and targeting, users can also benefit from 100% capital allowance on their first year of expenditure.