Emerson has released AMS Inspection Rounds, an application for the AMS Trex Device Communicator that will make it easier for operations teams to capture, report and respond to abnormal plant conditions that pose risks to reliability, safety and performance. The application allows personnel to accurately record field condition data and automatically deliver that data to other plant systems where decision-makers can drive effective action.
Most plants rely on manual inspection rounds to detect abnormal plant conditions not identified by sensors. With AMS Inspection Rounds, operators on rounds can electronically record any abnormal or hazardous conditions immediately, such as unusual equipment noise, spills, smells, excessive corrosion or safety hazards. Condition data can be entered on the ruggedised AMS Trex and timestamped for compliance and audit requirements.
AMS Inspection Rounds delivers condition data to other plant systems via a wired or secure Wi-Fi connection, eliminating the need for manual entry. It also provides automated workflows to operations and maintenance personnel while they are in the field, ensuring complete, consistent and repeatable collection of condition data.
With clear dashboards of routes, status, alerts and action items, users can identify, schedule and coordinate steps for resolving issues more quickly. Electronic recording of route data saves hours of time typically lost in transcribing paper notes to electronic media and simplifies the generation of audit trails — freeing personnel to focus on more important tasks. Operations and maintenance teams can also access historical data to identify and eliminate root causes of recurring problems.
Phone: 03 9721 0200
AchieVe PSA series power supplies
The AchieVe PSA series of switchmode power supplies offer basic DC power for general industrial...
Phoenix Contact Trio Power power supply
The third-generation Phoenix Contact Trio Power power supply is now available with a protective...
Phoenix Contact PTCB 48 VDC circuit breakers
The PTCB single-channel circuit breakers can now protect loads with a supply voltage of 48 VDC.