#temperaturecontrollers

[alphacontrolss]

Advanced Temperature Controller Products for Precise Thermal Management

Explore Alpha Controls' premium selection of temperature controller products, designed to deliver precise thermal management for various applications. Our range includes digital and analog controllers, offering unmatched accuracy and reliability to maintain optimal temperature conditions. Enhance your operational efficiency and ensure consistent performance with Alpha Controls' state-of-the-art temperature controllers. Visit :

https://www.alphacontrols.com/Category/Temperature-Controllers

[iso13485-blog]

Calibration Training for Temperature Controller - Free Training Course

Learn about the instrument calibration training for temperature controller. The e-learning course introduces to helps engineers and technicians to understand the responsibility of calibration engineers. It will guide them on how to follow the proper calibration procedures to accurately calibrate the temperature controller. If you give a valuable review, that individual will also get free access to the upcoming course. Use coupon code for free registration: "DIWALIOFFER"

[relaxedstyles]

[adafruit]

LPS28 - from EYE ON NPI to new product in the fruit shop 🚀🌡️📦

We covered the TI LPS28 on EYE ON NPI a few years ago,

and we even designed a little breakout for this nice absolute temperature/pressure sensor. But chip prices were still a little nutty, and we didn't want to pay 2x or 3x for the chip. Now prices are reasonable again,

https://www.digikey.com/short/bfd48tt5

and we will send out prototype PCBs to get them into the shop. Coming soon.

[incog-me-to]

Context: In Ontario (Canada), in July so, height of summer. Outside is hot, 30C. You can go outside in a t-shirt and shorts and still get sweaty just standing there for 10 minutes.

Inside, air conditioner is set to 72F (not sure on what this is in Celcius) and I am FREEZING cold! To the point I am wearing my winter (fuzzy) pants, a sweater and thermal socks, and I am still cold to the touch. Change the thermostat up to 74F or 75F, and I am fine in a t-shirt and regular pants. (After an hour or so of 'warming up')

[kh0ler]

6oooooo9.dat

Created by:

Victor Durán - @kh0ler

[lamose]

Stainless Steel Chic: Lamose's Tumblers with Lids are a Must-Have

Lamose's stainless steel tumblers with lids are the epitome of both form and function. Enjoy spill-proof hydration and temperature control in a sleek and modern design.

[heaterssensors]

Silicone Rubber Heaters, designed to endure temperatures up to 450 ⁰F, boast premium quality features like exceptional dielectric strength and resilience to moisture, chemicals, and acids in industrial settings. These heaters, constructed with a heating element vulcanized between two layers of silicone rubber, ensure top-notch insulation with fiberglass reinforcement, providing a flame-retardant, moisture-proof, and flexible structure. Their adaptability spans across industries, excelling in freeze protection, condensation prevention, medical equipment, aerospace, semiconductor and processing equipment, automotive, heated press machinery, and various other applications due to their remarkable ability to maintain temperatures and adapt to diverse conditions, marking them as a pivotal innovation in the field of heating solutions. For More Information Go To Our Site https://heatersandsensors.ca

[nidamae-approvedhpfanfics]

Every night. And most times in the middle after waking for whatever reason.

It is not enough to get into a comfy sleeping position- one must go through several and spin like a rotisserie chicken to arrive at the position you started with.

[dardanialogistics]

The Sydney Business Owner's Essential Guide to Refrigerated Transport

Running a business in Sydney that relies on temperature-sensitive goods? Don't risk spoiled products! Our latest blog post is your comprehensive guide to choosing trusted refrigerated transport and logistics providers. Learn about technology, compliance, pricing, and more! Read more

[gjeevanraosahib]

How We Handle Pharma Cold-Chain Shipments End-to-End

By G. JEEVAN RAOSAHIB

Transporting pharmaceuticals is not like moving furniture or electronics. The stakes are higher, the margins for error tighter. And when temperature control enters the picture, every degree matters. Literally.

I remember one of our earliest pharma cold-chain shipments at Indelox Service Private Limited. It was a biologic drug—sensitive to temperature shifts as small as 2°C. We were tasked with moving it from a facility in Hyderabad to a hospital in Dubai, end-to-end. What followed was a lesson in precision, communication, and contingency planning. Since then, we’ve fine-tuned a process that we now apply across all pharma cold-chain logistics we handle.

It’s not magic. But it is meticulous.

Understanding the Product First

Not all pharmaceuticals require refrigeration, but when they do, they demand clarity. So our process begins not with packing, but with listening.

We sit down with the client’s quality and regulatory teams. What is the exact temperature band—2–8°C? 15–25°C? Frozen? What are the critical stability points? How long can the product tolerate excursions? Is the packaging pre-qualified? Are there stability studies we should see?

No two products are identical. Even a minor difference in formulation can change how it must be handled. We don’t assume. We ask.

Pre-Planning: Routes, Partners, and Timing

Once we know the product profile, we map the route—not just by geography, but by risk. Airports, customs, road transfers, weekends, public holidays. We factor it all in.

Then we identify cold-chain capable carriers, handling agents, and lane-tested partners. If even one link in the chain lacks proper cold storage or SOPs for pharma cargo, we look elsewhere. We've walked away from seemingly lucrative contracts simply because the risk didn’t justify the reward.

For a recent vaccine shipment from India to East Africa, we chose a route with a longer flight time but fewer handovers—reducing the risk of temperature excursions. It wasn’t the fastest way. But it was the safest.

Packaging: It Begins with the Box

We’re strong believers in passive packaging for many shipments. These are insulated boxes with phase change materials (PCM) or dry ice that maintain temperature without an external power source.

But not all passive solutions are created equal. We only use pre-qualified packaging, validated for the duration and route in question. Some shipments require active containers (powered units with refrigeration), especially for bulk movements or long transits.

We test-run packaging under simulated conditions, using temperature probes to validate duration. A shipment labeled “72-hour hold” needs to hold for 80+ in our books. Because delays happen.

Data Logging: Proof and Peace of Mind

Every pharma cold-chain shipment we handle includes real-time GPS and temperature monitoring. These aren’t just for the client. They’re for us too.

We monitor temperature data from our control tower. If an alert triggers—say, a container’s internal temp hits 9°C—we act. Sometimes it’s a warehouse reroute. Sometimes, a rapid customs intervention. Sometimes, just a call to a driver sitting too long under the sun.

A few months ago, we had a shipment headed to Europe flagged at an airport tarmac in the Middle East. The crate was sitting in direct sunlight longer than planned. Our monitoring platform picked up the spike. We triggered an on-ground move via our local agent—and prevented a full load loss.

Every alert doesn’t lead to disaster. But the ones we ignore do.

Customs Clearance: Cold Doesn’t Wait

Clearing pharma cargo isn’t like clearing textile goods. Many cold-chain shipments are shipped under time-sensitive import permits. Some need pre-inspection. Others face random customs exams that can add hours of delay.

That’s why we prepare documentation down to the last comma. Certificates of analysis. Temperature logs. Product information sheets. Importer registration. And more.

We also proactively notify customs brokers in the receiving country—whether it’s Ghana, the UAE, or the EU. Because a customs officer working on a Friday afternoon needs more than documents—they need context. We provide both.

Last-Mile Delivery: The Final 5%

The product’s made it through multiple airports, warehouses, and inspections—but the job isn’t over.

Final-mile cold-chain delivery requires trained staff, temperature-controlled vehicles, and, in many cases, delivery to hospitals, pharmacies, or research labs that don’t operate on logistics schedules.

We once delivered a clinical trial drug to a research center in northern India—after hours, during monsoon rains, in a van that had to be re-routed because of flooding. But the cargo arrived, temperature intact, within the protocol window.

Why? Because we had a driver trained not just in routing, but in responsibility.

Audit Trails and SOP Reviews

Every shipment ends with a report—not just a “Proof of Delivery,” but a post-mortem. Did we stay within temperature limits? Were there alarms? What was the total time in transit? What lessons can we apply next time?

Pharma clients expect this. And frankly, we do too. Because the job isn’t just about one shipment. It’s about trust.

The Go Global Perspective

This year, Indelox Service Private Limited is proud to be a nominee for the 2025 Go Global Awards, being held in London on November 18–19. Hosted by the International Trade Council, the event gathers leaders across industries to share, learn, and connect.

Why mention that here?

Because pharma logistics, like global business, is built on collaboration. No one firm can claim to control every risk. But together—with regulators, manufacturers, carriers, and partners—we create a cold-chain ecosystem that actually works.

And when the product is life-saving, it’s not just logistics. It’s a responsibility.

[doublerotarytabletpresses]

Looking for efficient small batch production? The Accura Mini Roll Compactor (cGMP) provides a compact footprint, water jacketing for optimal temperature control, and ensures precision and safety. It’s the ideal solution for industries that value reliability and compact design.

For more details, visit: https://www.fluidpack.net/product/mini-roll-compactor-accura-cgmp-rd-roller-compactor

[stonylabchem]

Learn how to operate the StonyLab Muffle Furnace (100–1200°C, 2–16L) with this easy temperature setting tutorial! ✅ Walkthrough of control panel interface ✅ Step-by-step: general & program temperature settings ✅ Tips for proper timing (e.g., 500°C ≥ 30 min / 1000°C ≥ 60 min) ✅ Warnings on avoiding sudden temp drops & rises Ideal for high-temp lab work—available from $3,980 to $7,980.

Watch the demo to set it right the first time! 🎥

Product related to this post:

[globizzsynergy]

🚛 Unlocking the Cold Chain: Inside a Reefer Truck ❄️

Ever wondered how perishable goods stay fresh across thousands of miles? Meet the heroes behind the scenes — Reefer Trucks.

Here are the 4 key components that make cold transport possible:

1️⃣ Refrigeration Unit – Keeps products at the perfect temperature 2️⃣ Insulated Trailer Walls – Blocks external heat 3️⃣ Temperature Monitoring System – Ensures temperature stays consistent 4️⃣ Airflow System – Evenly circulates cold air to prevent spoilage

From fresh produce 🍓 to pharmaceuticals 💊, these systems work in harmony to deliver quality and safety.

💡 In logistics, every degree matters.

[neerenterprises]

PUF panels are the key to efficient temperature control in sensitive environments. With exceptional insulation properties, they help preserve product quality and reduce energy consumption. https://www.neerenterprise.biz/products/puf-panels

[bnalprefabschandigarh]

Cold Storage PUF Panels from BNAL are the ideal solution for businesses looking to preserve product quality while saving on energy costs. Made with high-density polyurethane foam, these panels provide exceptional insulation against temperature fluctuations. They are easy to install, lightweight, and built to last, making them suitable for cold chain logistics, commercial freezers, and temperature-controlled storage units across industries like dairy, meat, seafood, and pharmaceuticals.