Dissolved gases
Fault-gas concentrations, TDCG and rate-of-change trends for internal condition awareness.
Solution / Transformer Monitoring
HERTZINNO combines online DGA, moisture trending, acoustic and thermal inspection, fixed partial-discharge monitoring and acoustic fingerprint analysis to support earlier warning and more focused maintenance.
For utilities, substations, generation sites, industrial transformers, data centers and other power-critical facilities.
A multi-signal condition view
Internal oil-paper insulation faults can appear as changes in dissolved gases and moisture. External insulation stress may generate ultrasonic partial-discharge emissions. Cooling-system, core, clamp or pump abnormalities can change the transformer acoustic signature, while thermal inspection helps verify abnormal heating. These signals are complementary and should be assigned to the failure mode and maintenance objective.
Online DGA, acoustic imaging, thermal imaging and acoustic fingerprint monitoring are not interchangeable. A practical transformer program combines the required layers around transformer value, criticality, access and existing maintenance processes.
Fault-gas concentrations, TDCG and rate-of-change trends for internal condition awareness.
Moisture trends that support insulation-condition assessment and maintenance planning.
Partial-discharge emissions and temperature changes around bushings, connections and nearby assets.
Changes in transformer hum, cooling fans, pumps, clamps and discharge-related acoustic events.
Online DGA & Moisture
Online dissolved gas analysis monitors transformer-oil fault gases, moisture and trend behavior to support earlier identification of overheating, arcing, discharge activity and insulation deterioration. The monitoring depth should match transformer criticality and the diagnostic decisions operators need to make.
Typical monitoring priorities
Acoustic & Thermal Inspection
Handheld or fixed acoustic and thermal imaging can support inspection of transformer bushings, nearby switchgear, cable terminations and external connections. Acoustic localization helps identify ultrasonic sources, while thermal imaging provides a separate view of temperature distribution and abnormal heating.
Typical monitoring priorities
Acoustic Fingerprint Monitoring
Transformer acoustic monitoring captures audible and ultrasonic signatures through fixed sensors, extracts time-domain and frequency-domain features at the edge, and supports threshold or model-based alarms. It can complement DGA by monitoring operating sound, cooler behavior, pumps, clamps, overload-related changes and discharge-related acoustic events.
Typical monitoring prioritiesCondition-monitoring workflow
A complete transformer program should define what each sensor is expected to reveal, how alarms are verified and what maintenance action follows. The objective is not to collect every possible signal, but to build a traceable workflow around asset criticality.
Confirm transformer type, oil type, loading pattern, operating environment, maintenance history and existing monitoring points.
Use DGA for internal oil condition, imaging for localized acoustic and thermal inspection, and fixed sensors for persistent operating-sound changes.
Review concentration, rate-of-change, acoustic features, images and operating context before deciding whether field confirmation is required.
Route events into inspection, oil sampling, offline testing, load review or planned maintenance according to the site's asset-management process.
Asset-to-signal map
No single monitoring method covers every transformer failure mode. This map clarifies how HERTZINNO technologies can be assigned without treating gases, sound and temperature as interchangeable signals.
Product fit
A single transformer may use one layer or combine DGA, portable inspection and fixed acoustic monitoring. Final selection depends on transformer criticality, fault target, communications and installation environment.
Core fault-gas and moisture monitoring for distribution transformers, compact substations and projects requiring essential continuous trends.
View DGA systemsBroader gas coverage for critical power transformers, grid substations and power-critical facilities requiring deeper online diagnosis.
View DGA systemsPortable inspection for partial-discharge localization, abnormal sound and thermal verification around transformer and substation assets.
View productContinuous online localization of discharge-related sound and temperature anomalies at selected transformer or substation monitoring zones.
View productEdge analysis of operating sound from transformers, coolers, pumps and related equipment, with threshold and AI-based alarm workflows.
View productFrequently asked questions
Online DGA tracks dissolved fault gases, moisture and trend behavior in transformer oil. It is mainly used to support early warning of internal thermal, electrical and insulation-related faults.
No. DGA monitors gases and moisture inside transformer oil, while acoustic monitoring detects sound-related behavior. They are complementary layers with different diagnostic boundaries.
Handheld equipment suits periodic routes and flexible inspection targets. Fixed imaging suits selected high-risk areas that require continuous localization, remote alarms or platform integration.
Selection should follow transformer criticality, required gas coverage, diagnostic depth and project budget. HZ-DGA-500 provides essential coverage, while HZ-DGA-900 supports broader 9-gas and moisture monitoring.
It can track changes in operating sound such as unstable hum, cooler or pump abnormalities, loose-clamp behavior, impact events and selected discharge-related acoustic patterns.
Integration depends on the selected product and project configuration. HERTZINNO products support industrial communication and platform interfaces, but the required protocol, alarm logic and data path should be confirmed for each site.
Plan your transformer monitoring architecture
Share the transformer rating and application, oil type, existing monitoring, required gas coverage, inspection access, communications, environmental conditions and whether the project requires portable inspection, continuous monitoring or both.