SUMEC TOUCH WORLD

WYLER AG, headquartered in Winterthur, Switzerland, has a tradition in the field of inclinometry dating back more than 80 years. Thanks to the application of cutting-edge technology and the continuous development of new products, WYLER AG is one of the world's leading manufacturers of precision tilt measurement equipment and systems. From traditional precision levels to complex electronic measurement systems, WYLER products have been successfully used around the world.

In 1928, MAX WYLER began activities in Winterthur, taking over the precision level product line of Franz Hoen, the former Swiss company in Buelach
In 1963, the company changed its name to Wyler AG
In 1970, the first electronic inclinometer was developed
In 1987, we successfully launched the small handheld instrument LINOTRONIC
In 1993, WYLER AG** became an internationally recognized calibration laboratory SCS EN ISO/IEC 17025
In 1997, a handheld instrument called CLINO 2000 was developed and launched with integrated calibration capabilities
In 2006, a version of the BlueSYSTEM BASIC BlueSYSTEM series with reduced functions was developed and introduced
In 2018, the high-precision inclinometer Clinotronic S was developed and launched
Today, WYLER AG is striving to become a qualified and reliable partner for customers to ensure continued success

As early as ancient times, angle measurements have been used in the construction of buildings, for simple urban plans, and of course for sea navigation. These tools are very inaccurate, and only by developing new materials and processing techniques will it be possible to develop new and more accurate angle measurement tools. For example, this improvement led to the development of a sextant based on the 1727 plan by the British physicist and astronomer Isaac Newton, and the first theodolite built by the physicist Dollund in 1760. Both tools can be regarded as landmarks in the history of angle measurement.
Measurement of angle and tilt is essential in modern technology. Tilt measurement is a special area of angle measurement that is used in various forms, especially for quality assurance purposes. Inclinometers can be used not only to measure inclination, but also to measure the straightness of straight lines, such as guide rails or surface contours, as well as long-term inclination monitoring of structures.
Due to increasing requirements for precision, resolution, reliability and recording, classic levels that used to serve engineers well during the construction of buildings, bridges and machines are increasingly being replaced by electronic inclinometer systems and corresponding analysis software.
The latest development is in the direction of tilt sensors, which are integrated with sensors for other indicators. Their measurement data can be transmitted via a cable connection or wireless standards such as Bluetooth, WLAN, etc. and read by an appropriate evaluation unit. Many of our customers are increasingly using our measurement equipment and sensors as part of advanced digital networks. Measurement data is forwarded to information systems for processing, such as for monitoring structures, management processes, or for statistical purposes, such as in quality assurance systems.