Monico, Inc. Recognized for Revenue Growth for A Second Year
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Monico, Inc. Announces NOx Gateway™ for Emissions Monitoring
Monico Inc. has created the NOx Gateway™ to monitor the Nitrogen Oxide gas emissions created when burning Natural gas in an internal combustion engine. - Read Full Story

Monico, Inc. Recognized as Fastest-Growing Company by Aggie 100
Monico Monitoring Inc. was named to the "Aggie 100" - a list of the fastest-growing Aggie-owned businesses- and ranked 6th for the highest compound revenue growth over a three year period. - Read Full Story

Monico Monitoring, Inc. revolutionizes engine communications with release of CDL Gateway
The new CDL Gateway from Monico Monitoring, Inc. delivers a faster, more cost effective way to communicate with industrial and marine engines from Caterpillar® engines, generator sets, and construction equipment without any intermediary devices. This means a savings of up to $1,500 per installation. And the savings go beyond money. The CDL Gateway also saves time, it operates at 10 times the speed of previous devices and greatly reduces field setup time. - Read Full Story

Monico´s Latest Advance in Industrial Monitoring: The CDL Gateway PLUS
More than a decade ago, Monico began its journey as a specialist in communicating with Caterpillar® industrial equipment. Its first product was a pre-configured solution, the CCM Translator, which converted Caterpillar´s Customer Communications Module into Modbus RTU over serial communications. When the ADEM III engine ECM was introduced, Monico adapted and improved its CCM Translator -- expanding its functionality to multiple module systems. "Since the translator was a pre-configured solution, easy to install, and extremely reliable, it captured a substantial market share and gained Monico an excellent reputation in the world of industrial engines," said Doyle Taylor, president of the Spring, Texas, U.S.A.-based Monico Inc. - Read Full Story

Monico, Inc. Expands Market by Focusing on Business Opportunities Abroad – 5.28.09
In an increasingly global marketplace, U.S.-based companies have found themselves competing with companies around the world for business, investment and strategic partnerships. With affluence increasing beyond geographical borders, it is essential to build bridges into international markets to maximize the benefits of domestic businesses´ ingenuity, hard work and quality products. After September 11, 2001, despite NAFTA´s increase in international trade opportunities, many small and medium-sized companies stopped doing business internationally, which resulted in a lack of international awareness of U.S. companies. - Read Full Story