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Sequoia Technology

Basingstoke Road Spencers Wood
Reading
RG7 1PW
UK

Latest articles from this company

News releases from this company

Fiso signs with Sequoia

Sequoia Technology has increased its instrumentation product range with the addition of Fiso Technologies to its portfolio.

News from Engineeringtalk, 13 July 2005

Heat flux sensor boasts accuracy and repeatability

Sequoia has a new heat flux sensor that delivers the high accuracy and repeatability of Schmidt-Boelter type sensors with much faster response time and true first-order performance.

News from Engineeringtalk, 28 October 2004

Wireless sensor networks come to Sequoia

In a move to supply the new generation of smart wireless sensor networks, Sequoia Technology has signed a franchise agreement with Crossbow Technology.

News from Engineeringtalk, 15 October 2004

Sales successes for heat flux sensors

Sequoia Sensors has concluded three major agreements for the supply of Vatell heat flux sensors, together worth in excess of GBP 2.5 million over a period of four years.

News from Engineeringtalk, 16 January 2004

Temperature monitor sends wireless alarms

A new highly compact and low-cost wireless temperature-monitoring unit from Sequoia monitors temperatures of refrigerators and other temperature-controlled environments.

News from Engineeringtalk, 8 January 2004

Fast response from thermistors

New fast-response, miniature thermistors from Betatherm feature platinum leads and glass encapsulation making them ideal for highly humid and other severe environments.

News from Engineeringtalk, 23 October 2003

Direct measurement keeps heat loss under control

New heat control monitors that measure the rate of heating or cooling in buildings directly can save significantly on energy costs as well as providing improved control.

News from Engineeringtalk, 10 January 2003

One-piece pressure sensor stands the heat

Sequoia is to offer a new generation of compact, high level output, 0-5V DC pressure transducers, with built-in electronics and an operating temperature up to 120C.

News from Engineeringtalk, 24 September 2002

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