Company News
New Condair RS steam humidifier
C
ondair is launching an updated version of its most popular steam humidifier, the Condair RS. As well as a new outer case design, the resistive steam humidifier now incorporates the latest internet-connected technology that allows remote monitoring and troubleshooting by the manufacturer.
Dave Marshall-George, UK & Ireland sales director at Condair, comments: “The Condair RS has long been the industry-leading resistive steam humidifier, with its unique scale collector tank allowing easy removal of limescale from the system. Now with Internet-of-Things connectivity, it once again pushes the boundaries of steam humidifier technology. Customers now have the option to have the manufacturer remotely monitor their humidifier’s performance via the Condair Cloud. “This cutting-edge technology gives customers the peace-of-mind that their humidity control is constantly being managed with the expertise only the manufacturer can provide. With this IoT option, Condair can now support its customers every step of the way, from initial system design, manufacture, supply and install, all the way through to every-day operation and routine servicing.” Dave concludes.
A new touchscreen user interface on the Condair RS operates like a smartphone, in that users can navigate through clear icon-based menus with scroll, slide and press functionality. As well as intuitive control over operation, the controller offers historic performance and settings reporting, service history, error reporting and an Excel-based download to USB function.
www.condair.co.uk
Fujitsu adds Mini VRF ON R32 F
ujitsu has launched the latest version of its award-winning J-Series heat pump mini VRF system, now operating on lower-GWP R32 refrigerant and delivering significant improvements in efficiency. The AIRSTAGE J-VS is the result of two decades of development and multiple upgrades as this year marks the 20thanniversary of the product affectionately dubbed “Little Napoleon”. Aimed at small to medium-sized commercial applications or large residential
spaces, the J-VS is available in capacities from 12-15kW. The compact, single-fan chassis has a volume of just 0.3m3 (17% less than previous model) and a weight of only 74kg, aiding installation in tight spaces. Up to 13 indoor units can be connected from a new range including compact 4-way cassettes, low static slim ducted and high efficiency ducted units, alongside wall-mounted options. This line-up includes additional 1.7kW models and, due to heat exchanger optimisation, a new 1.1kW slim ducted unit.
Compressor innovation improves seasonal efficiencies up to a possible 8.27 SEER (up to 36% increase from previous model) and 5.37 SCOP (up to 33% increase from previous model).
Martyn Ives, commercial director at Fujitsu, said: “The J-series has proved itself over two decades and continuous improvements have maintained its position as a leader in its class. This latest upgrade, together with the new compatible indoor units, will ensure that it remains a strong proposition for a wide range of commercial projects.’’
www.fujitsu-general.com/uk/
New high temperature heat pump offers even more possibilities
M
itsubishi Electric has announced the launch of a new high temperature water-to-water heat pump which reduces the global warming potential (GWP) by 56% over the previous models. The EW-HT-G05 upgrades the popular EW- HT range and uses non-flammable refrigerant R513A (GWP100 = 573 as per AR5), which has an ASHRAE A1 safety class. The existing EW-HT uses R134a refrigerant. This new version enables customers to easily replace antiquated fossil fuel heating systems by building a complete cascade system that utilizes the same refrigerant throughout. Available in four sizes to offer 73kW to 130kW, the units include two independent refrigerant circuits and a unique plate heat exchanger to provide water temperatures up to 78°C. The dual circuits allow customers to separate their Low Temperature Hot Water (LTHW) circuit – used for space heating, from the hot water circuit used for domestic hot water (DHW). The EW-HT is designed with a compact footprint for indoor placement, installation is straightforward, and the independent circuits mean it can operate in part load to improve efficiency during low-demand periods. Several options are also available such as touch screen display, refrigerant leak detection and Master-Client group controls.
With a wide operating envelope, the EW-HT can support a range of commercial applications by interfacing between the LTHW circuit and the DHW circuit. See more at ...
https://les.mitsubishielectric.co.uk/products/commercial-heat- pumps-and-chillers/commercial-heat-pumps/ew-ht-water-to-water- commercial-heat-pump
32 October 2024
A
ADEY launches the MagnaClean AtomSC™
DEY, the innovator in magnetic filtration technology for heating systems, have launched its latest super compact filter; the MagnaClean AtomSC . This latest addition to the MagnaClean filter range is Adey’s smallest filter yet. Providing a super compact filter solution as part of an all-in-one compliance package. This latest filter offering from ADEY has been developed with the needs of the specification boiler sector in mind, providing a solution which meets the needs of both the specifier and the contractor.
The AtomSC has a pipe cut-out of only 60mm. Designed for installation in the tightest of spaces; either under, or around the boiler. Melissa Chamberlayne product manager at ADEY explains: “By working alongside key contractors in this sector we’ve been able to understand that one of the key challenges of retrofitting boilers and heating systems is installing them in increasingly restrictive locations. The AtomSC aims to address this. Compliance with BS7593:2019 is key to heating efficiencies which is why the new MagnaClean AtomSC comes in a unique Compliance Pack.”
The AtomSC has also been designed with the needs for the life of the system – not just for the installation. For more information head to
https://adey.com/magnaclean-atomsc
DOWNLOAD THE HVR APP NOW
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35 |
Page 36