What is monitoring?

Monitoring means keeping a constant, careful watch over a situation and keeping a record of it.

Let's take the example of an industrial production process.
Temperature control is very important, and we constantly check to see that the correct temperature is being maintained and record the value.
If the temperature deviates from the ideal setting, an alarm will sound immediately to let you know.
This continuous observation and recording of a situation is called "monitoring."

Using monitoring data: solving problems and identifying causes

The importance of monitoring also becomes apparent after a problem has occurred.
For example, if you are wondering "Why was a defective product produced?" by checking the records you might find that the cause was "1 degree Celsius lower than the desired temperature."
Or, when investigating "why did the product break?" you might discover that it was heated for 5 extra minutes at the desired temperature.
In this way, the role of monitoring is to be able to understand the situation at a glance, whether it be now or a year from now.

The long-term effects of monitoring: improvement and optimization

Monitoring data not only helps identify the cause of problems, but also contributes to long-term improvements.
By analyzing data from days or years later, we can reduce future mistakes and move closer to an ideal production process.

Chino's monitoring technology: Early detection and quality improvement

Especially in production process where temperature control is important, even small deviations in temperature can lead to major problems.
Chino's monitoring technology detects such mistakes as early as possible, contributing to improved product quality and production efficiency.

Temperature Control Experts

CHINO's monitoring solutions: From small to large scale pharmaceutical manufacturing