The Displayguard®
Electronic Industrial Safety System is
composed of three specially designed key components:
The electronic safety display with work box
A protective guardrail enclosure
The Displayguard®
software
THE ELECTRONIC DISPLAY
Messages can be seen and read at a distance of
200 feet by floor personnel or mobile equipment operators.
Only a 110 volt AC power supply and computer
connection (via COM port/RS232 cable or Local Area Network with
TCP/IP) are required to connect and activate the display's
communication capabilities to the wall mounted workbox.
A built-in buzzer alarm sounds to alert plant
production personnel or pedestrians when a new message is run.
A message of 24 characters or less is displayed
in its entirety with a choice of 6 expanding or scrolling styles.
Messages exceeding 24 characters are displayed
using a left to right scroll setting.
There is sufficient space in the electronic
display housing to install and supply power to an RFID, bar code,
audio, or video device.
PROTECTIVE RAIL ENCLOSURE
Enclosure has a unique recessed design to house
and protect the electronic display.
Functional-mounting brackets allow the display
to be tilted to achieve maximum visibility.
The unique design of the enclosure's end
plates permits the 10-foot section to be installed with Guardsmith®
or other major industrial guardrail systems. Therefore, Displayguard®
can easily be incorporated into a new installation
or retrofit into an existing plant system.
DISPLAYGUARD®
SOFTWARE
Software is Microsoft® Windows®
based to simplify installation on individual PC's or network
of computers, reducing user-training time.
Software can communicate with Displayguard®
electronic
displays via four methods:
COM Port/RS232 Cable
LAN (Local Area Network) with TCP/IP
Dial-up Modem/telephone line
Wireless transmitter/receiver
User name and password security limit software program
access solely to authorized users.
Messages are classified into five categories that control
user access and conform to the OSHA safety message
clarification system.
Users can select a message from a list of over 250
preprogrammed message that contain general employee
information to emergency instructions or users can create and
run a message in their own words.
Software can run and schedule different messages on two or
more Displayguard®
units simultaneously.
A message-access pecking order gives security personnel or
executive management the power to interrupt and override
Displayguard®
unit messages during crisis situations.
Use of the Displayguard®
units is monitored continuously
and a log of daily activity, sorted by user, date, and time
can be printed for analysis.
Please contact Herwin, Inc. to learn how
Displayguard®
electronic industrial safety display
can increase your intra-plant communication and safety
awareness.
