Temperature. Humidity. Light.
Three complementary measurements help teams understand the conditions around collections, stored materials and occupied rooms.
The Hitelecom H Series temperature, humidity and light sensor measures local air temperature, relative humidity and illuminance for indoor monitoring. Designed for museums, galleries, archives and other managed spaces, it connects conditions at selected points with remote review and configured alerts. Custom sensor configurations can be discussed for additional sensing and installation requirements. Choose H200 LoRa, H300 4G or H500 NB-IoT, then match the sensing layout, light measurement and reporting profile to your project.
KEY FEATURES
Connect room conditions, collection environments and light exposure with the people responsible for them.
Three complementary measurements help teams understand the conditions around collections, stored materials and occupied rooms.
Plan positions around display areas, cases, shelving and room zones. Select the sensing arrangement for the conditions you want to observe.
Agree temperature and humidity limits with the people responsible for the space or collection, then configure the alert workflow.
H200 LoRa, H300 4G and H500 NB-IoT support different site networks and deployment plans.
Match the sensing channels, product form and mounting arrangement to your space. Share your requirements for a project-specific configuration.
Connect to Hitelecom Platform or an agreed customer platform for measurement review and configured temperature and humidity alerts.
TEMPERATURE · HUMIDITY · LIGHT · CUSTOM SENSING
Room averages tell part of the story. Conditions beside an exhibit, within a display case or near stored materials can differ. A useful monitoring plan identifies both the place being measured and the decision each reading will support.
Observe local air conditions through occupied hours, overnight operation and seasonal changes. Use comparable positions when reviewing different room zones.
Follow moisture conditions around the collection or stored material. Review the level and its changes together with temperature and the site's environmental targets.
Measure the visible light falling on the selected sensing plane. For exhibits, agree a position and orientation that represent the illuminated object or display area.
Configure sensing channels, product form and installation for your project. Share the measurements you need so we can define a suitable sensor design and confirm its specification.
Mark each monitoring point on a room or case plan. For air measurements, choose exposure that represents the monitored zone and account for nearby vents, doors and heat sources. For illuminance, keep the sensing face unobstructed and record its orientation. Agree reversible mounting for heritage interiors and collection spaces.
FROM READING TO RESPONSE
Build the monitoring profile around the change you want to see. The measurement interval defines when readings are taken; the reporting interval defines when data reaches the platform. Specify both alongside your alert and battery requirements.
Identify rooms, cases and material zones. Record the purpose and location of each sensing point.
Agree measurement and reporting intervals, channel specifications and temperature and humidity alert targets.
Use readings alongside the lighting schedule, room operation and collection-care plan to decide what to investigate or adjust.
The published reference configuration is designed for more than 10 years with 10-minute sampling and reporting every four hours. Sampling and reporting intervals can be agreed for the project, and actual service life depends on the battery pack, selected sensor channels, operating temperature and radio conditions. For a temperature, humidity and light installation, confirm the battery plan against the final channel list, reporting profile, operating temperature and network conditions.
APPLICATIONS
Explore 48 monitoring tasks across eight indoor environments, from museum cases and archives to laboratories, sensitive storage and working rooms. Each task identifies what to observe, where to position the sensing point and how the readings support your team.
8 industry categories 48 monitoring tasks
Scenes illustrate installation environments. Measurement channels and positions are selected for each project.

See the conditions around the collection, from gallery air to individual cases. Temperature and relative humidity establish the local climate; optional illuminance readings support the exhibition lighting plan.

Build an environmental record for each gallery rather than relying on one reading for the whole museum. Compare display zones through opening hours, evening shutdown and seasonal changes. Collection-care and facilities teams can review the same local readings when planning room settings or investigating a change.

Measure the air inside the case as well as the surrounding room when a collection uses a local microclimate. The two records help staff understand how the enclosure responds to room changes and routine opening. Select a discreet sensing position that works with the case design and object layout.

Give curators a local record for costumes, tapestries and decorated fabrics during an exhibition. Temperature and relative humidity describe the display climate; an illuminance configuration can help staff check the lighting selected for that textile. Review the readings alongside the display schedule and the conservator's material-specific plan.

Track the display environment for manuscripts, maps and illustrated documents while they are on view. Place the sensing point to represent the page or sheet being exhibited. An optional illuminance record helps staff review lighting changes with the exhibition timetable, while temperature and humidity support the local conservation record.

Choose monitoring around the actual specimens in a natural history display. Mounted animals, dried plants and minerals can have different environmental priorities, even within one gallery. Local readings give collection staff a basis for reviewing the display arrangement; optional illuminance is useful where the selected specimens are light sensitive.

Monitor the conditions around furniture, wall coverings and decorative objects in an interpreted historic room. Compare local readings with room use and the seasonal heating schedule. Optional illuminance near window-facing displays helps staff review the effect of daylight and their existing curtain or shutter routine.

Record conditions where work is presented. Pair local climate readings with selected illuminance measurements so staff can review lighting, exhibition changes and loan requirements using documented sensing positions.

Follow the climate around paintings across different walls and room zones. Staff can compare trends with HVAC changes and exhibition rearrangement instead of assuming that every hanging position shares the central room reading. Optional illuminance measurements support checks of the lighting agreed for each display area.

Create an environmental record for drawings, watercolours and prints while they are on display. Selected illuminance readings give staff a practical reference when spotlights are adjusted or works are rotated. Review temperature and humidity with the material-specific exhibition plan and the agreed period of display.

Support the display plan for photographic prints with local climate and, where specified, illuminance readings. Photographic processes differ, so the curator or conservator selects the targets. Staff can review the environment after lighting adjustments and retain a contextual record for the duration of the exhibition.

Establish a local baseline before a temporary exhibition opens, then compare readings as casework, lighting and room use change. This gives the installation team and curator an environmental reference for their handover. Select sensing points around the completed display rather than keeping positions from a previous layout.

Prepare a record of the exhibition and receiving-room climate for discussions with the lender. Match sensing positions and reporting arrangements to the loan requirements. Teams can review local readings before opening and during display, with optional illuminance monitoring at the positions covered by the exhibition agreement.

Compare the environment in display zones that receive changing daylight. Optional illuminance readings help staff review their existing blinds, shading and lighting schedules, while temperature and humidity show the local climate. Position each sensor around the exhibition objective and retain its orientation when comparing daytime patterns.

Understand the conditions around records and rare materials, from closed stacks to supervised use. Prioritise temperature and humidity in storage, adding illuminance where materials are displayed or routinely exposed to light.

Build a local climate record for archive aisles and shelving zones. Compare selected positions when reviewing seasonal patterns or changes to the storage layout. Temperature and humidity are the main priorities in closed repositories; add a light channel only where there is a defined exposure question.

Follow the climate near rare books and bound special collections through the year. Local records help librarians compare storage zones and review the effect of changes to heating or room use. Keep the focus on temperature and humidity in enclosed storage, with selected light monitoring where exposure matters.

Record the local climate where readers consult rare materials, and select illuminance monitoring at the reading surface when exposure is part of the care plan. Staff can review readings against opening hours, daylight and handling sessions, supporting a practical discussion of room settings and collection-use arrangements.

Measure the local climate around large-format paper held in flat cabinets. Compare cabinet and room positions where the storage plan needs that distinction, particularly after rearrangement or changes in room operation. Temperature and humidity are the primary channels; routine dark storage does not require light monitoring by default.

Document the room environment for photographic print collections stored in protective boxes and cabinets. Collection staff can compare selected locations and seasonal trends against requirements for the photographic processes in their care. Specify temperature and humidity first; use a light channel only for an identified handling or exposure study.

Review the local environment while documents and books move through a digitisation workroom. Temperature and humidity provide context for handling sessions and room changes. Optional illuminance readings can describe ambient light at selected work positions when useful; photographic exposure and reproduction-light testing remain part of the imaging workflow.

Keep collection care connected to the conditions in storage and work areas. Select local climate points by material and room use; include illuminance only where display, handling or a conservation question makes it useful.

Give collection managers a climate record for the different storage zones in a mixed-object store. The same room may contain objects with different requirements, so sensing positions and review criteria follow the collection plan. Compare local readings during routine inspections, seasonal reviews and changes to the shelving layout.

Monitor the local climate around stored paintings and compare selected rack positions with the room reference. Staff can use the record during storage reviews and changes to rack occupancy. Temperature and humidity are the core measurements; light monitoring is selected only if an exposure or handling routine is being assessed.

Track the climate around stored costumes and flat textiles, choosing cabinet or room positions according to the collection arrangement. Local readings help staff review the conditions after access, seasonal changes or storage reorganisation. Temperature and humidity take priority; protected dark storage calls for light measurement only when there is a specific need.

Record the room climate while incoming objects are assessed and prepared for their next storage or exhibition position. Staff can compare the receiving room with destination areas and retain context for the handling timeline. The registrar or conservator defines the observations needed for each material and arrival process.

Make the workroom environment visible during examination, documentation and bench work. Temperature and humidity readings provide context for the workspace and its daily operation. Optional illuminance monitoring can support a defined ambient-light review, with the conservator selecting positions and interpreting readings alongside the treatment and examination requirements.

Follow the local climate where frames, mounts and collection materials are assembled for display. Staff can compare preparation-room conditions with the destination gallery before installation. Optional illuminance readings are useful when checking a mock-up display; select that measurement around the intended exhibition plane rather than general workshop brightness.

Record room conditions where the method, material or storage instructions require them. Select temperature, humidity and optional illuminance around the actual procedure, and agree calibration and record requirements with the project team.

Add a local environmental record to laboratory routines when room temperature or humidity is relevant to the method. Staff can review readings with equipment use and test schedules, then investigate changes against the laboratory's own acceptance criteria. Select positions that represent the work area and agree the required verification arrangements.

Give weighing staff a local temperature and humidity record for reviewing the conditions around precision balances. The data can be considered alongside weighing sessions and the laboratory's measurement procedure. Choose a room point that represents the balance area without affecting access, instrument operation or the draught-control arrangement.

Track the room conditions for samples assigned to ambient storage under their approved instructions. Local readings give the laboratory context for periodic reviews and changes to the storage arrangement. Select an illuminance channel only where the sample or procedure includes a light-exposure requirement, and agree the required records before deployment.

Build a local room-condition record for medicines with approved ambient storage instructions. Select positions around the storage layout and any mapping already carried out by the facility. Temperature, humidity and optional illuminance are chosen to match product requirements; the quality team defines acceptance, calibration and record-review procedures.

Monitor local conditions where raw materials or packaging components have defined environmental storage requirements. Keep sensing positions associated with the relevant zone and material specification. Staff can review the room record during storage checks and facility changes, with optional light measurement for materials whose approved instructions make it relevant.

Follow the local climate around shared research instruments and preparation workspaces when the procedure calls for it. A room-condition record helps staff compare working sessions with changes in room operation. Optional illuminance can be selected for a defined light-sensitive procedure, with the measurement position and performance agreed for that task.

Prioritise the local temperature and humidity around equipment, components and controlled work areas. Select extra sensing positions by inlet, storage or process needs; add illuminance when there is a defined lighting question.

Measure the air presented to IT equipment at selected rack inlets instead of relying only on a room-average reading. Compare local temperature and humidity trends with rack changes and cooling operation. Position choice follows the equipment environment and facility plan; light measurement is not a default requirement for this application.

Give facilities staff a local climate record for small server rooms and network closets. These spaces can operate differently from the surrounding building, so choose sensing points around the equipment air path and room layout. Temperature and humidity readings can support routine reviews after equipment additions or changes in room operation.

Record the temperature and humidity experienced in selected electronics assembly zones. The local record gives the process team context when reviewing room conditions, seasonal changes or work-area arrangements. Use it alongside the facility's established component-handling and ESD programme, with optional illuminance for a defined task-lighting review.

Follow the room conditions around electronic-component stock, and select cabinet monitoring where the actual storage arrangement requires it. Staff can review local readings alongside packaging, desiccant and handling procedures. Temperature and humidity are the core channels; the component supplier's requirements determine the targets and necessary verification.

Add local temperature and humidity observations to the environmental plan for a cleanroom or controlled workspace where those conditions matter to the process. Agree the sensing location, mounting materials, cleaning access and verification needs with the facility. Optional illuminance is selected only for a specific process or task-lighting objective.

Record local temperature and humidity as part of the context for measurement work. Laboratories can review the room record with measurement sessions and their uncertainty assessment. Select sensing points and verification requirements around the actual instruments and procedures; the laboratory determines the acceptable conditions for each task.

Match monitoring to the materials and work taking place indoors. Temperature and humidity describe the local storage or preparation environment; optional illuminance supports selected daylight, display or task-related questions.

Compare the local climate in the paper store with the pressroom or printing work area. The two records help staff review environmental differences when paper is moved for use. Temperature and humidity are the priority measurements; optional illuminance is useful only where exposure to daylight is part of the storage question.

Build a local temperature and humidity record around textile stock and preparation areas. Different fibres and finishes call for different handling and storage requirements, so the material team sets the review criteria. Select optional illuminance when daylight exposure or a particular material makes light part of the storage assessment.

Follow the local climate where pianos and other humidity-sensitive instruments are stored or used. Staff can compare the room record with heating schedules, rehearsals and maintenance observations. Temperature and humidity are the core channels; optional illuminance can be specified if direct daylight at a particular instrument is being reviewed.

Record the local climate for equipment and spare parts with defined environmental storage requirements. Select room or cabinet points according to the actual storage instructions and packaging. Staff can review the readings during stock checks and facility changes, adding a light channel only when the stored material requires an exposure study.

Track room or approved dry-storage air conditions around moisture-sensitive printing materials. The record helps staff review the storage environment alongside the filament supplier's drying, packaging and handling instructions. Select the sensing arrangement for the available space and intended conditions, with temperature and humidity as the primary measurements.

Document the local climate around dried plant specimens and preparation materials. Staff can compare workroom and storage readings while reviewing room operation and handling arrangements. Temperature and humidity are the routine focus, with optional illuminance where specimens are handled or displayed under a defined light-exposure plan.

Compare conditions where people and collections share the building. Select room positions by the observation goal, with optional illuminance for daylight or task-related reviews, and use findings alongside the facility or conservation plan.

Build an environmental record for historic rooms across heating seasons and periods of use. Compare representative interior positions with selected perimeter locations where the conservation plan needs that context. Optional illuminance readings can support a review of daylight around finishes or furnishings, using mounting arrangements approved for the building.

Compare temperature and humidity across selected teaching spaces and review how readings change through the school day. Optional illuminance measurements can support a defined daylight or desk-lighting review. The facility team selects representative room positions and considers the readings alongside occupancy schedules and the building's wider indoor-environment assessment.

Review the local climate where public-library collections and readers share the space. Compare selected shelving and reading areas through opening hours and seasonal operation. Optional illuminance monitoring can support a targeted study of window-side shelves or reading positions, while the library decides the priorities for material care and room use.

Compare the local climate in reception, orientation and interpretation areas through their operating schedule. Optional illuminance readings can be selected for display panels or daylight-related questions. Facilities staff can review temperature and humidity with room use and nearby collection or exhibition requirements, using positions that represent the intended area.

Follow the local climate around wooden fittings, textiles and heritage features in buildings used intermittently. Staff can compare readings with heating periods and event schedules when reviewing the environment. Select optional illuminance at daylight-affected objects or finishes, and agree mounting with those responsible for the historic interior.

Compare the local environment around indoor plant displays and sheltered conservatory areas. Temperature, humidity and optional illuminance can describe differences between selected positions through the day. Horticultural staff interpret the readings against the needs of the plants and their care routine, with the light configuration agreed for the observation objective.
SERIES & CONFIGURATIONS
One monitoring purpose. Three wireless options. Select the network first, then confirm the temperature, humidity and light configuration for the space.
Coordinate the gateway, indoor coverage and platform connection for a group of sensing points.
Discuss this configuration ↗Confirm regional network support, SIM provisioning and signal conditions at the intended indoor location.
Discuss this configuration ↗Check local operator service and the reporting requirements of the monitoring project.
Discuss this configuration ↗| Product series | H200 / H300 / H500 |
|---|---|
| Measurements | Air temperature · Relative humidity · Illuminance |
| Temperature range · published T&H reference | −20°C to +80°C |
| Humidity range · published T&H reference | 0–100% RH |
| Typical temperature accuracy · T&H reference | ±0.2°C |
| Typical humidity accuracy · T&H reference | ±2% RH |
| Light measurement | Illuminance in lux; range, resolution and accuracy specified for the supplied configuration |
| Sensing arrangement | Integrated terminal or project-specific probe arrangement, according to supplied configuration |
| Published T&H probe option | Cable-mounted slotted sintered probe |
| Wireless options | H200: LoRa · H300: 4G Cat.1 · H500: NB-IoT |
| Platform connection | Hitelecom Platform or an agreed customer platform; MQTT support on the selected communication path |
| Published T&H enclosure protection | Specified for the supplied THL configuration and installation environment |
| Device configuration | NFC activation and configuration on supported terminals |
| Remote firmware | OTA on supported configurations |
| T&H reference battery design | Reference design: >10 years with 10-minute sampling and 4-hour reporting; actual service life depends on configuration and operating conditions. |
| Installation and customization | Mounting and sensing layout selected for the project; OEM/ODM requirements by agreement |
Share the application, room or case plan, country, point count and installation constraints.
Confirm temperature, humidity and light requirements, expected conditions and the required channel performance.
Select the network, platform, mounting arrangement, reporting profile and quotation.
CONNECTIVITY & INTEGRATION
Choose Hitelecom Platform or discuss a customer platform connection. Confirm the data fields, units, device identifiers, communication path and alert responsibilities before deployment.
Select the modem and regional bands around operator availability and coverage at the transmitter position. Agree the reporting profile, power arrangement and notification workflow.
Match the supplied radio protocol, regional settings and receiver or gateway. Specify any LoRaWAN requirement with the model and complete onward connection.
Agree device identity, sensing point or channel, temperature, humidity and light units, and timestamps in a sample message. Check the endpoint and supported authentication, then test the complete path to the intended platform and recipients.
Discuss platform integration ↗ANSWERS FOR YOUR PROJECT
Practical answers for choosing measurement points, collection targets and a wireless monitoring configuration.
Ask about your project ↗It measures air temperature, relative humidity and illuminance at selected indoor sensing points. Illuminance is expressed in lux and describes the visible light falling on a surface.
Specify the channels, sensing arrangement and measurement performance for the supplied Hitelecom configuration.
They describe different parts of the environment around a collection. Temperature and humidity observations support climate review; light observations support decisions about display lighting and exposure schedules.
Reading them in the context of the exhibit, its materials and opening hours gives conservators and facilities teams a shared basis for discussion.
Start with the collection's materials, their condition, the existing environment and any agreed loan or exhibition requirements. Ask the conservation team to define the targets for each room or case.
Temperature and humidity limits can then inform the alert configuration, while light readings can be compared with the agreed display plan.
Place the air-sensing point where it represents the collection or zone you want to monitor. Consider shelving height, nearby walls, vents and doors. Treat an enclosed case as its own monitoring location when its internal conditions are important.
Record the point on the site plan and agree the terminal or probe arrangement before installation.
Choose a position and orientation that represent the illuminated surface or display area being assessed. Keep the sensing face clear of shadows from the enclosure, mounts or nearby objects, and record its direction.
Use a commissioning light check at the exhibit to confirm that the fixed monitoring position answers the intended lighting question.
Compare the measured light level with the exhibit's lighting target and note how it changes with daylight, lamp settings and opening hours. Both intensity and duration matter when planning exposure for light-sensitive materials.
If the project requires cumulative exposure analysis, include time-stamped illuminance data, units and the calculation workflow in the platform brief.
Choose the measurement interval around the changes you need to observe, such as lighting schedules, case access or room operation. Choose the reporting interval around the team's remote-review and alert needs.
Agree both with the required data coverage and battery plan. A project intended to study brief changes needs a different profile from a long-term seasonal overview.
Choose H200 for LoRa, H300 for 4G or H500 for NB-IoT. Evaluate coverage at the actual monitoring points, including enclosed cases, basement stores and internal rooms.
For LoRa, plan the gateway and platform path. For cellular models, confirm local network service and provisioning. Hitelecom Platform or an agreed customer platform can form the monitoring destination.
Specify the expected operating conditions and required range, accuracy and resolution for each channel. For light, include the expected low-light or brighter-room conditions and sensing orientation.
Agree how readings will be checked at commissioning, which calibration documents the project needs and a review schedule suited to the installation. Compare the supplied specification with the measurement task.
Use the selected channel list, measurement and reporting intervals, operating conditions and network quality to define the battery plan. Confirm the calculation for the supplied temperature, humidity and light configuration.
The published T&H reference design states more than 10 years with 10-minute sampling and reporting every four hours under stated test conditions. Sampling and reporting intervals can be agreed for the project, and actual service life depends on the battery pack, selected channels, operating temperature and radio conditions. Match that reference to the final project configuration.
LET'S TALK ABOUT YOUR PROJECT
Tell us about the room, collection or operation you want to monitor. We’ll help match the measurement channels, installation and data connection to your project.
sales@hitelecom.cn ↗A room plan, display-case photo or monitoring procedure helps us understand the location. Add your temperature, humidity and light targets, reporting needs and platform requirements.