A female employee with ponytail and blue runner's shirt with the Knick logo on the back watches runners at a relay race in Berlin under large white umbrellas

This was our 2018: A Review

Seven exhibitions, newly renovated offices and a special one-year anniversary – 2018 turned out to be an eventful and successful year here at Knick Elektronische Messgeräte in Berlin. We look back and remember the most important events of the past 12 months.

Silhouette of a climber abseiling down a mountain against early morning sun

MTBF beyond 3000 years: A snap hook for your plant

Failure of equipment on the plant floor can lead to considerable and costly disruption. For operators of power generation facilities, transport systems, chemical, pharmaceutical and other production plants, a continuous and reliable operation is of the utmost importance. Failures of components can put a halt to important processes, costing both money and time. Devices which rarely fail are critical to maximizing a plant’s uptime.

Knick Interface products with banner which reads UL listed Canada and US

Knick Products Comply With UL – What Does That Mean?

It is pretty universally agreed upon that electro-technical products, used in critical or dangerous applications, pose no danger, themselves. There are, however, different assessments and approaches to reach an adequate level of safety. Users and manufacturers of such products are typically on the “safe” side, if they comply with recognized standards.

Florian Koppe, sales engineer at Knick

Sales cannot be studied

Florian Koppe works as a Sales Engineer at Knick in the Sales Department and tells us why he chose Knick and what his working day looks like: “Before applying, I knew Knick as a manufacturer from various projects that I had to deal with professionally. At first, no one would assume that a company which has been a successful specialist for analytical measurement and interface technology for more than 70 years has their headquarters in this corner of Zehlendorf, in the middle of a residential area.