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This month’s topic is new developments at General
Monitors
Feature Article:.
New Developments At General Monitors
By Ardem Antabian, Product Line Manager
Our product development
and internet marketing teams have been at work non-stop on a whole range
of new projects intended to expand the applications of our products,
make it easier to learn more about them and to improve customer
service. The first wave of results is here, and there are more
exciting product announcements to come in the next few months.
Here’s what we can tell you
today:
 The popular MC600
Multi-Channel Controller is now Class 1, Div 2 approved
The UV/IR FL3110 and
UV-Only FL3111 Flame Detectors are released for European applications
Our new electrochemical
H2S gas sensor offers rugged
construction that prevents separation and leaking
Our updated corporate web site has also just made its debut. It
offers a wide range of new user features that include: product
manuals, product configurations, material safety data sheets,
and we’ve added a site search feature to make it easier
for you to find the information you need.
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iPod mini Contest:. 
Congratulations to Steve Brown of Southern California Gas Company as the latest winner of our quarterly iPod mini drawing. Be sure to visit our gas and flame micro site often and register for your chance to
win!
Register
Here
Industry Briefs:.
Safety Bulletin: Post Katrina Plant Start-Ups
The US Chemical Safety Board has issued a safety bulletin in response
to Hurricane Katrina. The Bulletin notes that the startup of major processes
at chemical facilities is a hazardous phase, saying, “Facilities
should pay particular attention to process safety requirements during
this critical period to assure a safe and expeditious return to operation.”
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Accidents Add Up To More OSHA Visits
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration has announced that its
2005 site-specific targeting (SST) plan will focus on approximately 4,400
high-hazard worksites for unannounced comprehensive inspections over the
coming year. US plants with higher accident rates will be visited by OSHA.
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