Datasheet

www.testo.com
Each person has his/her own personal feel-good
temperature – and most objects in museums and archives
do too. But unlike us, paintings, sculptures or antique
books cannot adapt, and always depend on establishment
of the appropriate ambient climate. Whether it‘s a question
of exhibition or storage – indoor climate and air quality are
the key factors for private and public museums, collections,
libraries or archives when it comes to safeguarding the
preservation of their valuable exhibits or archive materials.
The testo Saveris measurement data monitoring system
will help you establish the ideal climatic conditions for your
objects of art, thus protecting them from mould, corrosion
or deformation.
Climate monitoring in museums and
archives using the testo Saveris
measurement data monitoring system.
Testo
Example application
www.testo.com
Monitor indoor climate values in museums
automatically, flexibly and securely – with
testo Saveris 2.
The job of a museum is to make valuable and rare exhibits
available to the public, and to preserve them for posterity.
A painting which has been damaged by too high air
humidity in the exhibition room, for example, needs to be
painstakingly restored, or in the worst case is lost forever.
In addition to their cultural and historical responsibility,
curators also have an obligation to their lenders to ensure
the correct storage of the exhibits. The measurement of
temperature and air humidity has been standard practice
in museums for years, however the current method of
recording temperature involves a high level of effort.
Up to now, an alarm function which warned the curator
when limit values were exceed, was missing. Testo
considerably simplify temperature monitoring with their
automated WiFi data logger system testo Saveris 2,
creating greater security for the exhibits in museums.
Testo
Example application
From coaches, classic cars and space suits through to
musical instruments – the Deutsches Museum in Munich
contains a wide variety of exhibits that all need protecting
from the wrong climatic conditions. Those in charge rely
on measurement solutions from Testo in order to prevent
corrosion, mould or cracking.
Both the testo 175 temperature and humidity data loggers
and the testo Saveris measurement data monitoring system
are used at the museum's three sites to measure, monitor
and document climatic values.
The Deutsches Museum
The Deutsches Museum in Munich, founded in 1903, is the
most heavily frequented museum in Germany, with around
1.3 million visitors every year. It displays objects from
around 50 areas of science and technology, over an area
of 73000 m². The goal of the museum’s management is to
communicate scientific and technical insights to visitors
in a comprehensible way. As well as the main building on
Museum Island, further attractions are the aviation museum
Flugwerft Schleißheim and the transportation centre at
Theresienhöhe.
www.testo.com
Climate monitoring at the
Deutsches Museum in Munich using
measurement solutions from Testo.
Testo Reference
Deutsches Museum,
Munich
Our customers around the world rely on Testo's 60 years of experience and quality.
Subject to change, including technical modifications, without notice.
www.testo.com
Download now: Climate monitoring in museums and
archives with measurement solutions from Testo.
More info at www.testo.com/museum
Application reports
and references.
Other topics
2981 0714/msp/08.2017