24/7/18

4 Reasons to Monitor Your Downtime

IIoT and four great reasons for monitoring your machine and production downtime.

Machine Monitoring

Smart Factory

IIoT

Why Monitor Your Machine & Production Downtime?

Your equipment is an important company asset. By monitoring it, you get the most out of it.
Downtime means extra costs (overtime, employee waiting for the line to start, energy costs for longer shifts, etc...) Knowing exactly how often and how long the downtime lasts allows you to improve those metrics over time.

Want to learn more?

Download the ebook

IIoT Platforms: A Value Driver for Equipment and Machinery

Factory workers using tablets and digital tools on a food production line, illustrating Industrial IoT (IIoT), real-time monitoring, and smart manufacturing in a processing facility.

Apr 2019

How to Avoid Costly IIoT Related Mistakes

Industrial food-processing mixer with stainless steel equipment, control panel, and ingredient packaging labels in a production facility, illustrating commercial meat or food mixing operations.

Apr 2019

Smart Factory Strategies to Manage Risk During Industry 4.0 Deployment

Back to the blog

Apr 2018

Machine Monitoring: How Competitive Factories Decide Better

This post explores how valuable the data is that’s gathered in production via machine monitoring, and how cross-functional teams can collaborate better when the data is shared.

Feb 2018

Machine Monitoring: What is the Cost of Your Downtime?

Find out how much your downtime, both planned and unplanned, is really costing you -- and what you can do about it.

Feb 2018

OEE & Thermoforming: Using Real-Time Dashboard is Key

How can you gage OEE in thermoforming processes? Thermoforming processes are performed by specialized equipment, outputting high value packaging and generally involve running costs such as adapted polymer films, packaging gas and custom made, package forming molds.

How Daunat Elevated Performance and Reclaimed Lost Throughput