We are the preferred installers of ‘Harvest monitoring systems’.
In early 2004 Harvest saw the launch of one of the flagship Harvest products - the frost alarm - which later led to development on the ITU G2 which has become the backbone of most monitoring and control solutions.
2010 saw the launch of the Long Range Remote (LRR). Originally designed to allow monitoring of temperature sensors on large orchards and vineyards this product quickly took off. The Long Range Remote is now widely used in vineyards, orchards, farms and industrial applications.
How does it work?
Harvest systems are typically set up to include a weather station which gives hourly updates to a Harvest web page. Once the temperature drops below your customisable frost threshold, text and voice call alarms are triggered. The parameters that can be monitored include air temperature, relative humidity, rainfall, wind speed and direction, leaf wetness, and solar radiation (for evapotranspiration calculation).
Sensors can also be connected to wireless remotes to cover particularly frost prone parts of the property. If any of these sensors drop below your frost alarm thresholds then frost alarms and minute updates will be triggered. Frequent updates in frost conditions is particularly helpful for measuring frost fighting effectiveness.
Harvest also offers Soil Moisture Monitoring, Water and Irrigation monitoring (flow meter monitoring with optional transfer of data to council, water tank level, well/bore level, pipe pressure, and pump control) and Wind Machine Monitoring.
In early 2004 Harvest saw the launch of one of the flagship Harvest products - the frost alarm - which later led to development on the ITU G2 which has become the backbone of most monitoring and control solutions.
2010 saw the launch of the Long Range Remote (LRR). Originally designed to allow monitoring of temperature sensors on large orchards and vineyards this product quickly took off. The Long Range Remote is now widely used in vineyards, orchards, farms and industrial applications.
How does it work?
Harvest systems are typically set up to include a weather station which gives hourly updates to a Harvest web page. Once the temperature drops below your customisable frost threshold, text and voice call alarms are triggered. The parameters that can be monitored include air temperature, relative humidity, rainfall, wind speed and direction, leaf wetness, and solar radiation (for evapotranspiration calculation).
Sensors can also be connected to wireless remotes to cover particularly frost prone parts of the property. If any of these sensors drop below your frost alarm thresholds then frost alarms and minute updates will be triggered. Frequent updates in frost conditions is particularly helpful for measuring frost fighting effectiveness.
Harvest also offers Soil Moisture Monitoring, Water and Irrigation monitoring (flow meter monitoring with optional transfer of data to council, water tank level, well/bore level, pipe pressure, and pump control) and Wind Machine Monitoring.
