The Multi-Agent Monitoring Solution is Launched

Casella demonstrates its commitment to reducing environmental risks with the introduction of the Guardian2 - a small form factor, multi-agent total monitoring solution. The Guardian2 makes remote monitoring and data capturing easier than ever before, with www.casella247.com, a bespoke 24/7 Data Management system, and the mHUB datalogger.

The Guardian2 is able to simultaneously monitor noise, dust and vibration (singly or in combination) as well as wind speed and direction for an all-encompassing assessment of emitted levels with a provision for SMS and email alerts should levels exceed pre-set thresholds. This small, lightweight solution is easy to transport and handle so its plug and play installation is simple and cost effective. The bespoke mHUB combines data-logging and telemetry capabilities, maximising data integrity and availability. Plus, in the event of a communication drop out, the mHUB eliminates the potential for data loss as it is continually storing data for later transmission.

Guardian2 has been created by experts at Casella using key knowledge and broader market understanding gained from the introduction of the Boundary Guardian monitoring solution, a finalist at the 2013 Construction News Awards. Guardian2 ensures that the construction and demolition sector meet Local Government compliance requirements as well as their Considerate Constructor objectives. The product is able to run from 90-250V mains power supply, plus the addition of a solar panel option means it is suitable for many site applications where fence line monitoring is required.

It also provides automated reports which can be configured for multiple recipients and report frequency, therefore minimising the need for user intervention. Tim Turney, Product Manager at Casella said: “The Guardian2 truly opens up the concept of multi-agent monitoring. We have further developed a solution to site monitoring, with a simple to use, intuitive website that is easy to navigate, ensuring instant familiarity.”