Zhejiang Sealand Technology Co., Ltd. is a trustworthy manufacturer of LPG Mass Flow Meter, LPG Mass Flowmeter, LPG Flow Meter, LPG Flowmeter, LPG meter, ATEX, IECEx & CE approved.
Sealand have DN03 to DN150 size meters and are developing bigger models. Each meter can be connected with your computer through a USB-to-RS485 converter. The detail steps are as follows. Connect the meter and computer with a USB-to-RS485 converter( converter A+ end to transmitter A+ end, B- to B-, and GND to GDN); turn to device manager of the computer to check COM port connected with meter. Start the software, select the right COM port and click Connect; do not change any other parameters (if you do not know the right one, click Automatic options on the left, click Connect, plug & unplug the transmitter, and then check if it is connected). You can click Connect on the tool bar to disconnect or connect again. It will shown Connected/Not Connected at the bottom of this interface.
LPG Mass Flow Meter, LPG Mass Flowmeter, LPG Flow Meter, LPG Flowmeter, LPG meter Zhejiang Sealand Technology Co., Ltd. , https://www.sealandflowmeter.com
A new ceiling concept has been on the market for two years now. Known as the "whole house ceiling," it represents an innovative approach to integrated home decoration. This system uses aluminum-magnesium alloy, making it versatile enough to be used not only for ceilings but also for walls. The idea is to create a cohesive visual effect throughout the entire space. For example, if both the bathroom ceiling and walls are decorated with this material, why not extend the same design to the floor? In my opinion, ignoring the floor in such a comprehensive design could weaken the overall aesthetic impact. However, flooring materials like tiles can't easily integrate with the aluminum-based ceiling. Tiles are the primary choice for bathrooms and kitchens, and there are countless types available. It's hard to know which ones customers will prefer. What happens if the ceiling and tile don’t match well? Is there a solution? Currently, the approach is to design the tiles to complement the ceiling style, or even make the ceiling look like tiles. This creates challenges for some manufacturers, especially when customizing the whole house ceiling. Customization increases production complexity and makes inventory management less effective. Is this a problem that needs to be addressed by companies producing these integrated ceilings? As traditional ceiling options become more saturated, is it necessary to move toward fully customized whole-house solutions? What does customization really mean in this context, and what is its value in the market? These are questions that companies must carefully consider before moving forward.