03.25.21
Ynvisible Interactive Inc. announced its first commercial delivery of a new temperature indication solution to market with SpotSee.
Working with SpotSee, Ynvisible said it tailored a low power, branded, calibrated temperature indication label for cold-chain and temperature-controlled shipment and storage of goods such as blood bags, premium foods, biomaterials, and medicines.
Ynvisible said it manufactures the electrochromic display in high volumes and delivers the display driving protocol while supporting the integration of the display in the final smart-label. Ynvisible's displays allow users to view the indication with the unaided eye.
“With the TempSafe Electrocard, we now expand our solutions offering with a temperature measuring electronic smart-label, a fully customizable time/temperature indicator solution, that can achieve sub-zero temperatures, as well as visually indicate Above and Below thresholds with Ynvisible´s electrochromic displays," said Tony Fonk, CEO SpotSee.
“Ynvisible's design, prototyping, printed electronics production, and technology transfer services make speed to market easy for our customers," said Tommy Hoglund, VP of sales and marketing Ynvisible.
“TempSafe Electrocard are the first temperature indicators on the market to incorporate Ynvisible’s low-power, printed electrochromic display," added Michael Robinson, CEO Ynvisible. "Ynvisible is now increasingly focused on the smart-label markets. We have proven our ability to produce hundreds of thousands of electrochromic displays in roll-to-roll format. This format makes it easy for scalable integration into smart labels. We can print in several tens of millions of units per year. Our customers’ solutions will benefit from our electrochromic display know-how and production capacity.”
In addition to launching the TempSafe Electrocard, SpotSee and Ynvisible are also collaborating on next-generation capabilities for temperature sensing and indication in smart labels.
Both companies are partners in the project CHARISMA funded by European Union’s Horizon 2020Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions program.
The project coordinated by the Institute of Organic Chemistry, Vienna University (Austria), includes also universities Universida de Nova de Lisboa (Portugal), Tampere University (Finland), plus other partner companies Science Made Simple, Packdesign ID Oy, and Trelic Oy.
