logo

Climate monitoring for museums, archives, galleries and libraries

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 data monitoring systems and data loggers from Testo will help you establish the ideal climatic conditions for your objects of art, thus protecting them from mould, corrosion or deformation.

New monitoring system testo 160

Monitoring of temperature, humidity, Lux, UV radiation, CO₂ concentration and air pressure.

  • Small, inconspicuous design

  • External sensors for monitoring the micro-climate in display cases

  • Blends in perfectly with the surroundings thanks to an optional, customisable deco-cover

  • Data storage in the cloud via wireless LAN

  • Real-time alarm via e-mail or SMS

  • Simple to install, integrate and operate

Latest Customer References

Gander & White rely on testo 160

One of the world's leading providers of transportation and installation for art dealers, private collectors and museums trusts in Testo when monitoring environmental conditions.

More details

Testo’s role in preserving Australia’s maritime treasures.

The National Maritime Museum in Sydney protects its exhibits against possible damage due to light and humidity with the help of Testo measuring technology.

More details

The alternatives

Thanks to the fully automatic WiFi data logger system testo Saveris 2, the monitoring of temperature and air humidity in museums is easier, and more reliable at the same time.