GIC Process Indicators -Thermocouple & RTD input

IndMALL Automation offers a dependable range of GIC Process Indicators built for precision monitoring across industrial processes. Designed with a compact 96 x 48 mm flush-mount profile and a bright 7-segment display, these indicators ensure clear visibility and seamless panel integration in space-constrained environments.

GIC Process Indicators support a wide variety of sensor inputs including Thermocouples (J, K, T, R, S) and RTD Pt-100 (3-wire), along with analog signals like 0–10 VDC, 0–20 mA, 4–20 mA, and millivolt (5–56 mV) inputs. With reliable alarm outputs via analog channels and a robust 5A relay output, they offer accurate, real-time feedback and flexible control for a wide range of automation and instrumentation applications.

Main Image
GIC Process Indicators

GIC Process Indicators

  • Flush mounting design with a compact 96 x 48 mm size and clear 7-segment display

    Supports Thermocouple (J, K, T, R, S) and 3-wire RTD (Pt-100) sensor inputs

    Accepts analog inputs: 0–10 VDC, 0–20 mA, 4–20 mA, and mV (linear range: 5 to 56 mV)

    Provides alarm outputs via analog signals (0–20 mA / 4–20 mA / 0–10 V / 0–5 V) and relay output (5A)

Frequently Asked Questions

What is an example of a process indicator?

An example of a process indicator is the number of training sessions conducted for employees. It shows that a planned activity—like skill development or awareness—actually happened. Process indicators don’t measure results, but they confirm that the steps toward a goal are being followed.

Other examples of process indicators include number of meetings held, medicines distributed, or materials developed and tested. These indicators help track progress during a project and make sure tasks are on schedule. They are useful in education, healthcare, manufacturing, and many other fields to monitor daily operations.

What is the general process indicator?

A general process indicator is a measure that tracks whether specific actions or tasks in a process are being completed as planned. It doesn’t measure outcomes, but it confirms that the right steps are being followed. For example, the number of training sessions held or meetings conducted are general process indicators.

In a broader context, the term can also refer to indicators like the Genuine Progress Indicator (GPI). Unlike GDP, GPI includes social and environmental factors like pollution, health, and education. So, the general process indicator helps ensure progress is not just fast—but also meaningful and responsible.